Presbyterian College - Pac Sac Yearbook (Clinton, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1988 volume:

Nk 3 It was the best of times. It was the worst of times. It was the age of wisdom. It was the age of foolishness. It was the epoch of belief. It was the epoch of incredulity. It was the season of light. It was the season of darkness. It was the spring of hope. It was the winter of despair. We had eoerything before us. We had nothing before us. We were all going direct to Heaven, We were all going direct the other way — in short. The period was so far like the present period. That some of the noisiest authorities. Insisted on its being receioed for good or for eoil. In the superlative degree of comparison only. From TALE OF TWO CITIES by CHARLES DICKENS 1665? 8 ■■IF jjmn 2 iJB| kki 10 ; 12 13 ••1V- . ' K ' ' ' ml 1) W i L. ' M _ | MM| ! { - Kh Uh U L M 1 ' ' ' ' ' li il_ l  fl l l Hmifeni F p u ;4 15 16 17 18 9 f ■ TPiT y eJJr, y nn JS, S tidk am First impressions aren ' t always true. For many people their first impression of Clinton is negative — culturally primitive, sleepily uninteresting, and hopelessly unprom- ising. It takes time and self effort to reverse these negative assumptions to positive realities, but it does happen. Most come to realize that Clinton is advanced, stimulating, and full of possibilities. This story is the tale of many people, but it is also the tale of one woman. In 1967, she came to Clinton with her husband, who had accepted a teaching position at PC, and two small children. Her fears and reservations were similar to many from more metropolitan areas, and she swore to her husband that she could bear one year only of this rural life. That woman was Dr. Ann B. Stidham, and she is still here at PC in 1988. What made her stick around and extend her one-year ultimatum an extra twenty years? She took the responsibility of finding the possibilities. She came to PC having already found possibilities in education and experience. She received a B.S. degree from Muskingum College, a master ' s from Northwestern Uni- versity, and a doctorate from the University of Tennessee. After her education she taught in three schools similar to PC and set up her own private psychology practice. With this background Dr. Stidham set out to find the possibilities in Clinton and PC. She became a professor in the psychology department and still teaches a full course load in addition to her many school and community ac- titivies. Through the Career Planning and Placement Of- fice she runs the counseling center for the campus. She also has a private practice in Clinton and is a quest lecturer for many community organizations including par- ent awareness groups and the PTA. When Dr. Stidham is not working, she eryoys eating at gourmet restaurants as well as cooking gourmet food herself. She loves to entertain and is modestly proud of her collection of dishes. She is also a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Clinton. In her attempts to defeat the small town stereotypes she has created a meaningful life for herself and, in the process, has given immeasurable help to her community and its people. Andy Flowers and Hilton Graham, Co-Editors. 21 Special Ar, pp ireciaiion tii We would like to take this opportunity to rec- ognize two very special people at Presbyterian College. The work of these two ladies is in- ualuable to both students and faulty members. They have both done a great deal for the PaC SaC. We were somewhat concerned at the beginning of the year when we received word that Mrs. Ann Martin was no longer the Neville Hall secretary. She had been extremely helpful to us last spring as we began our work on this year ' s book. Our concern was soon dashed by the efforts of her replacement, Mrs. Rosemary Mathews. Mrs. Mathews helped us immensely throughout the year. Without the help of these two very special ladies, the 1988 PaC SaC would not be possible. Many thanks!! Andy Flowers and Hilton Graham. I i 1 Hft - .ji i H 1 r H i B B m Top: Mrs. Rosemary Mathews gives Dr. James Skinner and Dr. Tom Weaver a lesson on how to properly use the copy machine. Bottom: Mrs. Ann Martin talks with Dr. Ann Stidham. 22 Special SJ hanks Uo . . . Dr. Terry Ban- Mrs. DelorUi Burriss Mrs. Joyce Copley Ms. Terri Coursey Mrs. Psuneln Dendy Mrs. Flo DouxUe Mrs. Sadie Fridy Mrs. B. J. Gault Miss Catherine Gettys Mrs. Penny Ginn Mrs. Martha. Anne Greene Mr. Ben Hay Hammet Miss Leanne Handley Ms. Mary Sue Holmes Mr. Wyne Hutchings Mrs. Jan Janarella Mrs. Mary F. Lehman Mail Room Staff Mrs. Ann Martin We would like to thank everyone who was a part of the 1988 PaC SaC. any from our list due to trying to meet our early deadlines. Mrs. Rosemary Mathews Mrs. Martha Anne Monroe Mr. Joseph O. Nixon Ms. Kristie Nixon Dr. Kenneth B. Orr Mr. Mitch Patterson Mr. Vernon Powell Dr. George Ramsey Russell Project Members Mrs. Robbie Sasser Mr. Norman Scarborough Dr. James L. Skinner Dr. Jim Stiilham Mrs. Rose Thomas Mr. Bill Tyler Ms. Debbie WhUe Mrs. Addie Wilkes Mr. Ed Young Mr. Skip Zubrod We hope that we have not omitted 23 Une f- eople ( behind the Scenes p ■% Martha Anne DuBose Green, Asso- ciate Dean of Students; B.S., Pres- byterian College; M.Ed., Ctemson ilnioersity Ben Hau Hammet, Vice President for College Relations; B.A., Presby- terian College; B. J., University of Missouri J. William Moncrief, Vice President for Academic Affairs and Dean of the Faculty; B.S., Emory Unioersity; Ph.D., Harvard University Joseph Oscar Nixon, Dean of Stu- dents; BA., Presbyterian College; M.Ed., University of South Carolina Kenneth Bradley Orr, President; B.A., Duke University; M.Div., Th.M., Uniion Theological Seminary in Virginia; Ph.D., University of Michigan Margaret L. Williamson, Dean of Admissions £ Financial Aid; BA., M.Ed., Winthrop College Dawn Adrian Adams, Instructor in Biology; B .; MA., Unioer- sity of Kansas Carl Jefferson Arnold, Charles A. Dana Professor of Economics Business Administration; B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute; M.S., Ph.D., Michigan State Uni- oersity George Terru Barr, Assistant Professor of English; B.A., Uni- versity of Monteoallo; M.A., Ph.D., (Jnioersity of Tennessee What Would 3 3)0 Witk Jn €ngLk Wa o.F T his question is one perhaps eve- ryone asks at some time in his college career. Dr. Terry Barr, who ivas in- troduced this year to the PC student body as Assistant Professor of English, thought he would haue a problem de- ciding what he would do with his Eng- lish major. Entering college with a desire to ma- jor in social work. Dr. Barr decided, after two and a half years of college, to expand his then-English minor to his major; by graduation he found himself with a double major — in both political science and English. After his senior year, he had honors stastus in political science, but he lacked the desire to go to law school; therefore, he took his English major and made many addi- tions to it. Although Dr. Barr was still very interested in current events and politics — the interests that fostered his desire for social work — the books and novels in his office hinted that his interests now lay in another direction; in his tiny one-room office on the sec- ond floor of Neville, Dr. Barr was lit- erally immersed in novels and books on film. In the classroom Dr. Barr was de- manding yet also understanding and sympathetic. Many students would never forget John Fowles ' s The Magus and the fact this 600-page book was due one week before exams. They were given twelve novels to read, av- eraging one per week, with their only com- fort that the professor was reading them at the same time. Dr. Barr, who followed his college ca- reer with two years of major study and four for doctoral work, does not seem to be a man of procrastination. For example, the night before his Chaucer exam, he and some of his friends left for Birmingham to see a Hank Williams, Jr. concert; but was Dr. Barr worried? Hardly. He knew he had studied nights before and made an A on his exam. Barr stressed, What I hope to do here at PC is to get students interested in film as an art form and stress the educational aspects of film as well as the entertain- ment. Dr. Barr is the first professor at Presbyterian College whose English de- gree is concentrated in twentieth-century literature and film studies. As a matter of fact, his dissertation was on a contem- porary film maker and screen writer. This new professor worked closely with Dr. Stewart and Dr. Rains to offer PC students a film course combining Amer- ican plays, screenplays, and films. This three-hour course would be taught by one of the three teachers each day. Dr. Rains would stress the plays ' qualities as plays. Dr. Stewart would then present the plays as screenplays in the literary sense and in written form. And lastly. Dr. Barr would show the plays ' qualities as films, show- ing distinctions between the films and the plays themselves. After this project is com- pleted. Dr. Barr would be working on c veloping a history of American and foreii film course. When asked why he decided to come Presbyterian College, his answer was si pie; this professorship was a Job th seemed to satisfy all of my desires teaching. He believed that the descr tion he read when applying here was tru made for him. So what can you do with English major? Almost anything. Just a Dr. Barr. 26 Jonathan TTiomaa Bell, Assis- tant Professor of Physics; B ., Hiram CoUege; M.S., Ph.D., Uni- oersity of Michigan Michael L. Bobo, Administratioe Sergeant Staff Sergeant; United States Army Dorothy Pauline Brandt, Charles A. Dana Professor of Education; B.S., Newberry College; M.Ed., Ph.D., University of Texas Ronald Dantan Bumside, Mar- shall W. Brown Professor of His- tory; B.A., Wabash College; M.A., Ph.D., Indiana University Gerald Byrd, Sergeant Mnjor; United States Army Eugenia Carter, Instructor in Physics; B.S., Erskine; M.S. Vanderbilt 27 WillUun Fred Chapman, Jr., Robert M. Vance Professor of Economics Business Administration; B.S., M.S., Clemson Onioersity; Ph.D., University of Florida Charles Henru Coker, Professor of History; B.A., Wofford College; M.A., Ph.D., University of South Carolina Constance Colwell, Associate Pro- fessor of German and French; B.A., M.A., Middlebury College; Ph.D., Cornell University Kenneth Edgar Creel, Professor of Education; BA.. MA., Ph.D., Uni- versity of South Carolina Henru J. Daois, Supply Sergeant Staff Sergeant; United States Army Karen A. Eshelman: Instructor in Music r-- l -aec M 1 A M i ' ' ' ml , iJLIa 28 Daoid Wesleu Evans, Assistant Pro- fessor of Chemistry; B.S., Dickin- son College; Ph.D., Louisiana State Onioersity Jerrii Dean Freu, Associate Profes- sor of Psychology; B.A., Goshen College; MA., Ph.D., Unioersity of Virginia Jill Freti, Instructor in English; BA., Goshen College; MA., University of Virginia Robert Howard Freymeuer, Assis- tant Professor of Sociology; BA., Vanderbilt University; MA., College of William and Mary; Ph.D., Uni- versity of Cincinnati Patrick Jonathan Furlong, Assis- tant Professor of History; B.A. (Honors), MA., University of Cape Town; Ph.D., University of Califor- nia at Santa Barbara Charles Thomas Gaines, Charles A. Dana Professor of Music; B.M.Ed., M.M., Illinois Wesleyan University; D.S.M., Union Theological Semi- nary in New York f K Uuon t tjive iHle Zrisn T his phrase is the beginning of the quo- tation Don ' t give me fish, but teach me how to fish ' ' which is a favorite quotation and educational philosopy of Dr. Patrick Furlong. Dr. Furlong is the newest addition to the Presbyterian College history depart- ment. He came to PC after residing at the University of California at Santa Barbara for the last four years. Furlong was raised in Durban, South Africa. When asked about the difference be- tween American students and South Af- rican students, he states that it ' s really hard to compare them beacuse each ed- ucational system is geared differently. Students in South Africa specialize in their major field much earlier and there are very few general education courses. He does say that students in South Africa are more politcally aware and vocal because in American we have solved all of the major politcal issues. America focuses more on economical issues. Furlong strongly encourages everyone to be po- litically aware and learn about the politics of one ' s own country before worrying about the politics of another. Also he en- courages students to exercise their right to vote while they still have the right. People in South Africa are dying for it. Dr. Furlong gets excited when he teach- es in a place where students want to learn. He feels that students and faculty should grow together and learn from each other. Dr. Furlong is pleased that he can speak about the government of the coun- try in which he lives without getting in trouble. Furlong said, I greatly prize free- dom. Marion Toulmin Gaines IV, Asso- ciate Professor of Psychology; BA., Unioersity of Maryland; M.S., PI1.D., Florida State Unioersity Calhoun Folk Gau t, Director of Ath- letics: Bj4., Presbyterian College; MA., CJniverity of South Carolina John David Gillespie, Associate Professor of Political Science; BA., M.A., Wake Forest University; Ph.D., Kent State Unioersity Edward Max Gouge, Associate Pro- fessor of Chemistry; B.S., Western Carolina University; Ph.D., Clem- son Unioersity Lewis Scott Hay, E. B. Comelson C The Rev. G. H. Comelson D.D. Pro- fessor of Christian Religion; BA., PC: B.D., Columbia Theo. Seminary; Th.M., Princeton Seminary; Ph.D., Emory U. Gregory Edward Henley, Chaplain; BA., Elon College; M.Dio., Th.M., Princeton Theological Seminary nother I lew Zrt F uer seen a man riding his bicycle up to Meuille and wondered who it was? If so, you haue probably had your first encoun- ter with one of PC ' s newest professors — Dr. Booker T. Ingram, professor of political science. Ingram is from Vero Beach, Fl. He received his undergraduate degree at Winston-Salem University and his grad- uate degree at Ohio State University. When asked about PC. Dr. Ingram cited the intimacy of the campus as one thing that drew his attention. He explained, Since most students live on campus, there is more interaction between stu- dents and faculty. According to Ingram, intimacy could also be found among the faculty: there was the feeling of belonging to a ' university family. ' ' He further added that the school has a positive atmosphere ace and lots of optimism. Political theory and public policy are the aspects of political science that in- terest Dr. Ingram the most. According to this political scientist, in public policy one can apply through practical means the ideas they develop in political theory. But Dr. Ingram was not all work. In his spare time, Dr. Ingram enjoyed reading and listening to Jazz music. And . . . bi- cycle-riding, of course. i 30 Robert Alexander Hill, Professor of Education; B.S., Bob Jones Unioer- sity; M.Ed., Unioersity of Miami; Ed.D., Unioersity of Georgia Virguiia McNair Houaer, Irtstructor in Music; BA., Columbia College; M.M., Unioersity of Oklahoma Samuel Lide Howell, Associate Pro- fessor of Business Administration; B.S., Presbyterian College; M.Acc., Unioersity of South Carolina Robert Greenlee Hudson, Professor of Biology; B.S., Campbell College; M.S., Ph.D., North Carolina State Unioersity Randolph Bruce Huff, Jimmy and Louise Gallant Professor of Chem- istry; B.S., Furman Unioersity; M.S., Ph.D., Clemson Unioersity Lutrecia Adams Hunter, Assistant Professor of Mathematics; B.S., MA., George Peabody College for Teachers Booker T. Ingriun, Jr., Instructor in Political Science; BA., Winston- Salem State Unioersity; MA., Ohio State UniDersity John Clinton Inman, Associate Pro- fessor of Biology; B.S., Presbyte- rian College; MS., Ph.D., Purdue Unioersity Eugene Walter Jacobs, Assistant Professor of Psychology; BA., Uni- oersity of South Florida; M.Ed., Southern Illinois University Ann Daoidson Moorefield, Assistant Professor of English; BA., Wells College; MA., Unioersity of Mich- igan David Charles Needham, Professor of History; BA., Hope College; MA., Ohio University; Ph.D., Uni- versity of Georgia Orval Bruce Oleson, Assistant Pro- fessor of Music; BA., Bethany Col- lege; M.M., University of LouisoUte; D.MA., University of Missouri Yea Biiron Prater, Charles A. Dana Professor of English; BA., Westmin- ster College; MA., Ph.D., Vanderbiit University Jack Renard Presseau, Professor of Religion; B.S., Indiana State Col- lege; M.Div., Pittsburgh Theo. Sem- inary; M.C.E., Presbyterian School of Christian Education; Ph.D., U. of Pittsburgh Dale Osbom Rains, Associate Pro- fessor of Speech ant ' Drama; BA., MA., Baylor University; Ph.D., Lou- isiana State University George Wilson Ramseii, Kristen Henington Professor of Bible; BA., Davidson College; B.D., Union The- ological Seminary in Virginia; MA., Ph.D., Princeton University Joel E. Rexford, Professor of Mil- itary Science Michael Rischbieter, Instructor in Biology; B.S., University of Wash- ington; M.S., Western Illinois Uni- versity S. F. Sapp, Missionary in Resident Patricia Sellers, Military Science James Lister Skinner III, Professor of English; BA., North Georgia Col- lege; MA., Ph.D., University of Ar- kansas Suzanne J, Smith, Instructor in Business Administration; B.S., Presbyterian College; B.E., Vander- bilt Unioersity Thomas Aurelius Stallworth, Asso- ciate Professor of Religion; B ., Presbyterian College; B.D., Colum- bia Theological Seminary; Th.M., Onion Theological Seminary in Vir- ginia Rachel Whitesides Stewart, Profes- sor of English; BA., MA., Ph.D., University of Colorado Zrormer C Student rKeturn5 to C uzanne J. Smith is a former student of Presbyterian College, who returned this year to her alma mater to take on her first teaching position, in the business depart- ment. Mrs. Smith attended PC from 1980 to 1982 then went to Vanderbilt Univer- sity, where she attended two years on the dual degree program. While at PC Mrs. Smith earned a B.S. in math and physics. From Vanderbilt she received a B.S. in civil engineering. Presently Mrs. Smith is working on her Ph.D., which she will re- ceive from Clemson University in indus- trial management. When asked why she ended up studying business after she al- ready had degrees in math and physics, she explained that she loved math, how- ever, she wanted to do something where she could apply it. Therefore, although she was intrigued with engineering she decided to get her Ph.D. in the field of business. The reason Mrs. Smith gave for coming back to PC to teach was that she was always impressed by the quality of teach- ing here plus she wanted actually to teach instead of do research. When asked if she felt strange teaching with who people who used to be her teachers, she admitted that it was stange at first but, she now feels very comfortable since all the professors have been so cordial and supportive. Mrs. Smith explained that the only difference between now and when she was here before was that the students used to hangout in the library since Springs Cam- pus Center was not open. Some of her activities while at PC included: PC Choir, FCA, CIA, working in the library, and be- ing a physics lab assistant. Originally from Clinton, Mrs. Smith now resides in Columbia with her husband who works with computers. Mrs. Smith said she did not mind driving from Co- lumbia to Clinton everyday. Some of her favorite activities and hobbies are: spend- ing time with her husband, playing board games, keeping up with her friends, and doing work in her church. Mrs. Smith ' s goals for the future are to earn her doctorate and help her students have a good college experience since she realizes a lot of life decisions are made in college plus it is an excellent time to grow spiritually. Mrs. Smith was glad to be back at PC, and she hoped that she would be a good friend to all her students. 34 asi - C J tmbaddaaor Afbroaa nyone who has taken English under Dr. Rachel Stewart knows she has a kind of catching excitement and overflowing energy about American literature. During the 1988 spring Semester Dr. Stewart transferred that excitement to Finland as a representative of the American govern- ment while on a Fulbright Scholarship. According to Dr. Stewart, the Fulbright Scholarship is a program that was started by Senator Fulbright and has been going on for 40 years. The program is sponsored by the United States Information Office as an act of Congress. The scholars were narrowed down by our government and then selected by the individual foreign nations to which they applied. Stewart began the application process in August of 1 986 and didn ' t receive word she was a finalist until January of the following year. ' ' This was something I re- ally wanted, she said. After finding out she had gotten the scholarship. Dr. Stew- art started to learn Finish and to prepare for the courses she had to teach while in Finland. During her semester abroad PC ' s am- bassador taught two groups of students — masters students and doctorate stu- dents. To masters students she taught American Literature Survey, and to doc- torate students she taught a course en- titled ' ' 20th Century American Playwrites. Another highlight of Stew- art ' s semester included lecturing in the neighboring countries of Finland including Scandinavia, Russia, Denmark, Ireland, and Sweden. Dr. Stewart was excited about her chance to go to Finland: she bristled with enthusiasm during the entire interview. At the close, she gushed forth with, All I want is for them to love American lit- erature the way I do! Craig Michael Turner, Instructor in Mathematics; B.S., Alma College, M.S., Clemson Unioersity Charles Daoid Turpin, Associate Professor of Spa nish and Portu- guese; BA., MA., Unioersity of Ar- izona; Ph.D., University of New Mexico Kathleen Vanderkieft, Instructor in Music; B.Mus., M.Mus., Converse College Claude R. Vaughn, Jr., Assistant Professor of Military Science; B.S., University of South Carolina; Cap- tain, Engineer, United States Army Joyce L. Walmer, Assistant Profes- sor of Military Science; B.S., East Stroudsburg State College; M.S., U. of Southern California; Captain, Military Police Corps, United States Army Thomas Paul Weaver, Associate Professor of Political Science; B.S., MA., University of Toledo: Ph.D., University of Cincinnati 35 Sehind the y dmindtratiue i ceneA Rhonda Humphries Aoerii, Data Word Processing Secretary Joseph Rail Bell, Dining Hall Su- pervisor Susan Ashleu Bunting, Admissions Counselor; B.S., Presbyterian Col- lege Deloria Monroe Burriss, Secretary, Dean of Students Gam Edward Campbell, Regional Director of DeoelopmenU B,A., Pres- byterian College Joan Elizabeth Caoiness, Bailey Hall Resident Director; BA., CJni- oersity of North Carolina Teresa Cook Courseu, Assistant Di- rector of Springs Campus Center Pamela Dawson Dendu, Secretary Morris Monroe Galloway, Jr., Di- rector of Administratioe Services and Assistant to the President: B.S., Presbyterian College, M.C.S., U. of Virginia 36 Pennu Morgan Ginn, AssisUuil Di- rector of Computer Services; B.S., Presbyterian College Lodema Smith Graham, Belk Hall Resident Director Stacia Clawson Hendricks, Director of news Services; BA., University of North Carolina 37 Andrea Autreu Long, Coordinator of Placement; B.S., Lander College Mardi Gaskins Long, Director of Career Planning Placement; B.S., Butler Unioersity: M.Ed., Unioersity of South Carolina Roslun Cason Martin, Assistant to the Registrar; BA., Winthrop Col- lege Rosemary Mathews, Secretary to the Faculty, Neoille Hall Eoa Mills, Secretary to GreeiwiUe Dining Hall Martha Ann Monroe, Data Process- ing £ Payroll Accountant; B.A., Presbyterian College m aB iM M B ■l ■ f M B f. J g Kristin Smith Nixon, Computer Pro- grammer Operator Leo Vernon Powell, Director of Food Services Jane Todd Presseau, Associate Pro- fessor of Library Science: BA., Er- skine College: MJK., George Pea- body College; M.S.L.S., University of North Carolina 39 Joil Preoeaux, SecreUiry to Faculty, Richardson Hall Comer Henru Randall III, Director of Alumni Affairs; B.S., Presbyte- rian College, M.Ed., Unioersity of Georgia Kathleen Harper Reid, Admissions Counselor; B.S., Presbyterian Col- lege Janet Paulus Roberts, Director of Research for Deoelopment; B.A., Presbyterian College Maru Kai Sapp, Missionary in Res- idence Robbie Brown Sasser, Accounts Re- ceivable Accountant Robert Elton Smith, Jr., Regional Deborah Lousie White, Director of Cathii Whitman, Secretary to Mil- MerrH R. Wood, Recor is Clerk; [Director of Development; BA., Pres- Springs Campus Center; B.S., itary Department B.S., Winthrop College byterian College; M.Dic, Columbia Clemson Unioersity Theological Seminary; D.Min., Drew Unioersity 41 « o • !i The Tau Mu cheipter of Alpha Psi Omega had a distinct purpose — to promote theatre arts at PC and to re- ward students for hard work in the realm of theatre. One could become a member of TM only after earning 50 points. To earn these points, pledges of ASkfl had to work onstage and back- stage in play productions and had to display a cooperative and uncomplain- ing attitude. Activities of the chapter included plays (and their promotion), public relations for theatre, and a haunted house to earn additional funds. All in all, PC ' s Alpha Psi Omega chapter stayed quite busy all year long. A ' ifQ ' s offtcera for 1987-88: Kevin UtUe. pna- identi Sara Robataon, oUe-preaident; CUiU Thornton, historian; Mark KeUn, business manager; Stuart Smith, costamer. A ' i ' Q, 1987-88: Front Rout: Sara Robertson, Steoen Dooer, Teresa Walton, Catherine OeOys,- Second Rou): Mark Kelly, Robin Carter, Sandy Watkins, Lisa Byrd, Eoelyn Ash, Keith Tims, Sidney Pitts; Back Roa: Keoin Uttte, Russ Weekiey, Stuart Smith, Wyne Hutchtngs, Clint Thornton. The Tau Psi chapter of Beta Beta Beta strove to promote scholarship and interest in the eu ea of biology. The ac- tivities of the organization included a pancake supper to raise funds for the Alex B. Stump Scholarship, a fund which went to an aspiring student bi- ologist.The members of BBB were also given charge of the freshmen biology help sessions held every week. Mem- bership requirement for Tri-Beta includ- ed being a biology major with a 3.3 GPA after three semesters of biology and a 3.0 average overall. BBB ' s officers for 1987-88: Jane Hall, pres- ident; George Jenkins, Dice- president; Maii Ray, secretary; Kay McManus, treasurer. I ♦t BBB, 1987-88: Front Roa: Sara Rot erlson, Kay McManus, Marianne Ray, Spence Jenkins; Second Row: George Jenkins, Jane Hall, Holland Crosswett, Johnny Frontz; Back R HO: Kenny Acker, George O hi a ntdt , Jay Bridgers 1967-88 Omicron Delta Kappa Members: Boone Benton, Kevin Utile, Tommy Qulnn, Debra Walker, Catherine Getty s, Michelle Ballon, Jackie Kee, Melissa Jennings, Kris Crawford, Lou Hughes, Mari Ray, Tasha Taylor, Sara Robertson, Martha Anne Green, Joe Huff, Wyne lutchings, Jodi Grieve, Ansley Belcher, Susan Thomas, Jane Hall, Chris Payne, Kristxe Smith, fa« Hatchett, Holland Crosswell, Spence Jenkins, Dr. George Ramsey, Dr. Jim Skinner, Margaret WllUamson, Andy Flowers, and Clint Thornton. Omicron Delta Kappa was a Na- tional Leadership Honor Society which recognized students and fac- ulty members alike. Being estab- lished at Presbyterian College in 1 985, ODK selected members on the basis of superior achievement in one or more of the following areas: schol- arship, athletics, social service, and religious actiuities, campus govern- ment. Journalism, speech, and the mass media, and creative and per- forming arts. Boone Benton, Pres.; Jane Hall, Vice- Pres.; Joe Huff, Sec Treas.; Dr. George Ramsey, Advisor. hm Phi Alpha Theta was a national honor society for students who had obtained high academic standing in the field of history. PC ' s Alpha Gam- ma Theta chapter, chartered on Oc- tober 21, 1985 was open to any student with twelve or more hours of history and sought to promote in- terest in history. BUiott Heath, President o 5 43 «. Pi Gamma Mu was the international honor society of social sciences. HTM was composed of business, economic, sociology, political science, and history majors. Admission to this organization was based on faculty recommenda- tions, major study grades, and ouerali class standing. After the formal induc tion ceremony in the spring, the P( chapter of Pi Gamma Mu held annual meetings to discuss social science. nrM ' s officers: Elliott Heath, preaidei David GUleapie, secretary and faculty adoi aor. nrM chapter, 1987-88: Elliott Heath, Chris Payne. Debra Walker, BiU Siloenoood, Andy Flowers, Daold Gillespie. Psi Chi was the honor society for sudents of psychology. The members of X had to haue at least eight hours of psychology, be working toward a psy- chology major or minor, have a 3.0 in psychology classes, and be in the top one-third of their class. This organiza- tion sponsored a formal induction din- ner during the spring semester and on- campus speakers such as Dr. John But- ton and Dr. Jeffery Brandsma. The ma- jor goal of Psi Chi was to increase their membership. ♦X ' s officers for 1987-88: Andy Flovoers, president; Leanne Handley, secretary; Tim Gaines, adoisor. • X, 1987-88. Flowers, Allison Parker. te Curtis: Standing: Analey Belcher, Andy 44 I Kay McManus, Kris Crawford, Jane Hall, Susan Thomas, Marianne Ray, Wes Duke, Suzanne Todd, Ansley Belcher, Sara Robertson, Nicki Port, Jennifer Walter, Bill Silvenoood. Sigma Kappa Alpha is an academic honor society with students majoring alt disciplines of study. Eligibility for membership is based on class standing and a minimum grade point ratio of 3.60. Ansley Belfher, president; Jane Hall, tnce- presidenL 1 45 ne C amera nujlr opie Sandra Alexander Mark Anderson Donna Lynn Arnold Katie Baker . Oioen Barker Greg Blatt Nancy Braswell Jeri Birdwetl Ted Brown Jeffery Burke . ' Paul Campbell William Ceumon Gayle Chesebro Joyce Copley TimaHtg Corbin Richard CosnoUi I owdle Sandy Dou dle Mary Epting Maudelle Finley Sadie Friday BJ. Garni Judi Gilleipie Betty Gross Daoid Hamilton Betty Harris Bruce HiU Meredith Holder Mary Sue Holmes William Hopka Helen Huff Ted Hunter Teresa Inman Greg Jackson Fred James Nelson Jones Robin Koon Mary Lehman ary Mangum Annffyftin Rick Tmixey June Maxon Grey Mayson m • Lynn McCalUl ] Bobby McKee Daoid Moorefield Gary Nelson Janice Noffz Pearson Sidney Pitts Ralph Poison y Pass Marion Prater tif dtf Byron Rucker Gary Rutkowski Michael Ryan Norman Scarboroagh Judith Schaneman , Bill ShaeeTT l AnnSidlth Clyde Smith Mary Stallworth Beth Stanton a Mac Stewart 1 Ann Sttdham Jim Stidham Robert Strock Foard Tarbertj-igf Sherry Tarber Joyce Templeton Myra Templeton Rose Thomas Karen Thyne Betty Weaver Addie Wilkea Eugene Wemble Cloria Wyaor BUI Yarborough Diane Yarborough Edmunds Yoana Ed Young H4DES «6 30 51 tar ' Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity was founded at Yale Uiuversity on Decem- ber 6, 1845, by Louis ManigauU of Charleston, SC, and tivo fellow stu- dents. Alpha Psi Chapter on the Pres- byterian College campus, formerly Eta Chapter or Alpha Kappa Phi, was tablished in 1928. a JurailPv Row: Corey Williams, Scott Grandy, Kevin Kihle, Mike French. Second Row: Andy Scott, Coleman Craig, Todd King. Third Row: Du Sothem, Sean FUnn, Stanley ottinger. Rick Law. Back Row: Daoid McCorkl e, JimJessee, Chris Amerson, Mark Jones, Mim Lawless, Mike Vance, Michael Howe, Jody Swann, Allan Chanaberry, Cord Mlddleton, Tom Tutly. Ofpcers: (L to R) Jim Jesse, Vice Pres.; David McCorkle, Pres.; Rick Law, Sec; Stanley OUinger, Tres. AS I ■ A2 ■ AS ■ AS$ ■ AS$ ■ AS$ ■ A2: P ■ AZ P ■ A2. P li 52 m mm. Alpha Sigma Phi Little Sisters: Front Row — Jill Fuller, Lynn Howze, June Conyers, Eoa Trower, Kim Homer. Second Row — Felicia Jackson, Carey Walker, Allison loey. Back Row — Celia McCoy, Darron Blair, , Caldwell, Jennifer Williams, Bunkey Moore. Top Left: Sean, you don ' t look like you ' re having much fun! Top Center: Carey and Felicia, practicing their smiles for rush. Top Right: Felicia and Jill are definitely making a fashion statement. S$ ■ A2$ ■ AS$ ■ A2:$ ■ AS ■ A2$ ■ A2 ■ Ai: l « Ai:$ 53 iappa Alpha Cfraer was fowulei in December of 1865 at Washing- ton Lee College under the spirit of General Robert E. Lee. The Beta Pi Chapter of Presbyterian College was chartered in 1924. Hb ' F i ' in Wt - ' 1[ BlJ T ' 1 ki H m HPT III A. ■M -1 v 1 W 1 - A 1 Bottom Row — Randy Freeman, Cantey Haile, Will Norman, Geoff Friedman, Jeff EssUnger, Scott Thurmond, William Robinson, Frost Hudson, Ben Davis, Mac Matthews, Allan Logan, Jim Kincaid, Scott Moranos, Mike Boulware. Top Row — George Jenkins, Rusty Hightower, William Miller, Cam Daois, Will Schafer, Ken Hutto, Bill Sumerel, Mike McQueen, Tennet Powers, Jenkins Mikell, Lindsay Bickerstaff, Steoe Park, Warner Smith, Weinges Sanders, Hank Rowland, Breck Brigham, Manly Hutchinson, Hyl Surrett, Richard Carico, Holland Crosswell, William Woodall, Heeth Vemedoe, Michael Harper, Tripp Meares, Zach Kilpatrick, Phin Tillman, Mark Hanna, Craig Freeman, Bill McCutchen, Andrew Swifl, Spence Jenkins, Shane Boals. Officers — L to R) Rusty Hightower, Number Two; George Jenkins, Number One; Holland Crosswell, Number Three. KA ■ KA ■ KA I KA 54 Front Row — Diuyn Johnson, DoUe Nelson, MoUy Eoans, Carrie Jobson, Jennifer Jester, Heather Miller. Second Row — Jennifer Hudson, Mary Mac Ogden. Third Row — Margaret Moore, Laura Towe. Back Row — Melissa Collins, Tammy Fomler, Elizabeth Har- rington, Kim Whidden, Beth Wiley, Jan Bailey. Top Left: What ' s wrong, Wilson, did you do too much gambling i with Mary Mac? Top Center: Kim and WUliam, tired after a long ' night of rush. Top Right: Has gambling been legalized in the state j of South Carolina? KA ■ KA ■ KA ■ KA ■ KA ■ KA ■ KA 55 Pi Kappa Alpha Fralendty was founded at the University of Vir- ginia in 1868. The Mu Chapter of Presbyterian College was found- ed in 1890 malting it the oldest fraternity on campus. First Row — Chris Brown, Ed Sioeeney, Hamilton Stuart, Jody Moore, JeffLukick, Scott Brown, David Adams, Amie Ashley, Weber Player, Chris Candor, Brian West. Second Row — Jimmy Cushman, Thad Lane. Greg Massey, Rober Daughtry, Mark Huff, Jeff Shaffer, Tim Pitts, Todd Wilder, Mike Green, Ed Healy, Craig Hill, Tommy Atha, David Clemmons, Howard McMichaels, Bobby Jones, Mel Thompson. Keoin Mellor, Ed Brailsford, John Morgan, Harry Croxton, Randy Newton, Jay Rauton, Chip Neal, Matthew Shelboume, Craig Segars, Scott Rutledge, Karl Maddox, David Kirkland, Rick Hoffmann, Shannon Pye, Billy Egan, Billy Cannon. Front — Randy Newton, Sec; Mel Thompson, Treas. Back — Wtm Pitts, Sargeant at Arms; Jay Rauton, Pres.; Craig Hill, Vice President M KA ■ nKA ■ nKA ■ nKA ■ nxFT nKA ■ nx 111 56 r I Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sisters; Front Row — Lindy Gillespie, Heather Messer, Shawn Brickels, Leanne Handley Second Row — Heather Whitley, Betty Terragano, Martha Freels, Ana Par on, Lou Hughes, Krissie Hanner, Nancy Cottigney Third Row — Rosemarie Rogers, Karman Babb, Ginger Manning, Ginger Smith, Elizabeth Bomen, Reoa Reois Back Row — Tasha Taylor, Cathy Gammage, Misi Harbin, Renee Knight, Holly Turner. m Top Left — Thad and Jay, the friendly Pika welcoming committee. Top Center — Greg and Mel, you two should haoe been in Reoenge of the Nerds. Top Right — Ed, you don ' t like to have your picture taken, do you? ■ nKA ■ nKA ■ nKA ■ HKA ■ nKA ■ EKA ■ HKA ■ n 57 lappa Rht was founaea at South Carolina ' s College of Charleston in 1904. Presbyterian College ' s Beta Chapter was chartered on March 7, 1907, and is the o ldest continuous fraternity on campus. Front Row — Tripp TutUe, Lionel England, James Whipple, Bob LeClair, Kimbrough Daoia, Brian Gary, Alan Sluder Back Row — Pete Galan, Eric Smith, Bill WinUr, Randy Gehman, Scott Mynatt, Stephen Lloyd, Coley Mynatt Officers: (L to R) Bob LeClair, Treasurer; Tripp TutUe, Archon; Stephen Uoyd, Secretary; Eric Smith, Vice-Archon. K i ■ nK$ ■ nK$ ■ nK i ■ hk nK K ■ rifl 58 Top Left- Coley Mynatt and Kim HoUiday look like they are eryoying themselves at the p ama party. Top Right- Lionel, what are you doing? Center Left: The KA ' s taught us how to dress for Homecoming. Bottom Left: The Three MusketeersI Bottom Right: President TutUe certainly looks like he is setting a good example. nK ■ nK$ ■ nK ■ nK$ ■ nK$ ■ hk ■ 59 EN Sigma Nu Fraternity was origi- nally founded at the Virginia Mil- itary Institute in 1868. The Zeta Theta Chapter here at Presbyte- rian College was founded on Jan- uary 13, 1951. Front Row — George Wislar, Jeff Daoenport, Bill Hueble, Larry Miller, Chris Lamb, Blake Putnam, Charles Midgety, Brad Thacker, Elliot Heath, Andy DeVoto, Mike Albright, Jarrod Sells, Matt Slappey, Mike Vaughan, Rick Yost Second Row — John tlunnaly, Jim Hardin, Mike Stock, Tom Hayes, Trey Brown, Richard Rieger, Richard Inman, Brooks Jones, Matt Hatchett, Johnny Frantx, Tom Hall, Mike Wooley, Robert Pinkie, Ken Harris Third Row — Bill loey. Brent Furse, Senter Smith, Stephen Parrot, Jeff Medford, Herb Young, Seth Hutchinson, Jason Gardner, Mason Bumham, Alan Lischer, Andy Williamson, Rob Stevens, Ken Stone, Paul Grich, Bill Malone, Brad Tarbert, Phillip Benefield, Powell Laster, Andrew Gray Officers: (L to R) Phillip Benefield, Chaplin; George Wislar; Elliot Heath, Commander; Michael Martin, LL Comm.; Brad Thacker, Social Chairman. ■ m 2N ■ SN 1 ■ SN ■ 2N ■ SN ■ SN ■ SN ■ SN ■ SN ■ snI f 60 Front Row — Elizabeth Youngblood, Jackie Gingrich, Suzanne Uogd, Elizabeth CoUier, Lisa Simmons, Alice Humphreys, Trade Nixon Second Row — Lynn Todd, Jan Robinson, Vicki Shelton, Denise Telschow Stone, Sally Davenport, Cathy Roberts, Michelle Wilson, Ashley Stratton Back Row — Kristie Smith, Leigh Anne Billingsley, Allison Parker, Jodi Grieve, Kim Kroeger, Ashley Hayes, Mary Lynn Harrison i s in 1 Top Left — Well, it ' s nice to see that the Sigma lius belieoe in PEACE . . . and PARTIESIt Top Center — Who the hell are you? . . . I ' m a SIGMA NCItt Top Right — Lisa Simmons welcomes all the rushees to the Sigma Nu House. N ■ SN ■ SN ■ 2N ■ SN ■ SN ■ 2N ■ 2N ■ 2N ■ SN ■ 2N iH 61 Zhi, 1986-87: Fionl Row: Dodd Wood, SeUt Davies, Danny Lucero, Michael Cannon, Brent Grove, Michael Daois: Second Row: Branttei Porter, Kenny Acker, Wilt Cannon, Randy Stewart, Shawn Holland, Johnny Lyon, Treoin Bwrriss, Wallace Bonner, Billy Robinson; Back Row: James Hoy, Danny Meyer, Carlos Celaya, Daoe Anderson, Chuck Holland, Keoln Sandlin, John Wesley Hardin, Jimmy Haoerstick, John Dantzler, Jamie Owen, Scott Weissenburger, Boone Benton, Dustin Warner, Shickre Sabbagha, Mark Bowling, Thos Edwards, Eric Wilson; Officers: Dustin Warner, senior representative; Shawn Holland, president; John Dantzler, vice-president; Shickre Sabbagha, secretary; Carlos Celaya, pledge marshy Kenny Acker, treasurer. M (=)X ■ (=)X ■ f) ox m BX ■ ( )X ■ BX ■ CT 62 TTicta Chi Rush Girts, 1987-88: — Ruth Woody, Beth Burnett, Susan Cassels, Gray Ogden, Bonnie SteUenmuller, Leslie Schlender, Man Ray. Melanie Newsome, Georgia Shotts, Lauren Cate, Tiffany Adams, and Gina GattL !?S Tr STi: A ■ t A ■ tJA ■ C!:)A ■ fc)A ■ (! 63 WSH Women ' s Social Hall, PC ' s answer to sororities, is open to all female students who wish to belong. WSH organizes popular annual events on campus such as the Crush Party, Fall Fling, and oar- ous mixers with fraternities. PmlU. Kelli, Reed, Laura Tome. Jennife, Hudson. Renee Kniflht. DanneUe Br.Uey. Misty Harbin. Carrie Job,onJ.,r„nd Rou-- ••■ - • ™  rr.c, Searcu. Lunnsu: McManus. PruiU, nellu Heed, Laura lotoc. Jennifer riuosofi, ncjiee niuH !.. i- ' w ic : •- «. . ' - ■ -■- „. „ . n • t o .c«.  i-f . r Cm th D.fcM. Hugbes. Bonnie S.eb«. .uiler. «anc« Bate,. Pan, L.Hay. Bess Crawford. EtUabetb E lu,ard,. M.c eH. Wlbon. Ginger Manning. Kun Kroeger. A ' ' ' ' ' •.y «° ' , f ; Saily DaJnport. Paige McCuM . Can,Ule Sr,itH. Susan Cassels. Mary Mae Odgen. Marei Moncrief. laura Lyday. Jean Ba .r MartAa Peio,KeyU„rJ - t ' Moore. Robert. Ramos. MaddeUe Bryce. Uigh Anne BiUinstey. Betcee RoberUon. Marti,. Freels. Holly Howard. Stepbanie Singleion Anne We r. Courtney Wood. Dorothy Lei nd. CeU. McCoy, Tammy FouUer Fourth Kr,iu — Missy DeLoache. Alison Rai . Cbeairs Frank. Francis Larson. Christine Curry. Sara EdiUm-- WSH ■ WSH ■ WSH ■ WSH ■ WSH ■ WSW WSH ■ WSH ■ WSH 64 iRoui — Lua Borders. Kaltty Borders. Melisita Boseman, EUzahetIt Boweix. Ann Botpers. Wcki Bouxn, Hellee Cannon. Anne Marie Carr, Lauren CaU. Leigh CleBeland, i Coppedge, Nanca CoUina. Oina QaUl. Krisaie Hanner, EUiabeth Harrington. Mary Shannon HarUog. Lynne Ho4ose, Un Johnson. Stacey Romar, Peggy Mareska, Jean MeSaeen. JiU MItcheU, Carote Morgan. ElUabeth Nelson. Rhonda PadgeU. Suzanne PhiUlps. Penny Posey, Katherine PrescoU. Karen Rayfield, Tee Richardson Janet Robinson, Christine Rouse. Kelty Snipes. Carey Walker. Michelle WesU Tara Whitman, Dayna Yonce, Regina Moody, Angle Godfrey. Margaret MiUer. Beth Wylie. Leslie Schlender, Wendy BUckwood, Fran MaxuelU Terrace Thompson, AlUson loey. KaU Thomas OWcers. Front Row — CeUa McCoy. Vice Pres.: Daryn Johnson. Pres.: Tammy Fowler. Sec.; Melanie Nemsome. Social Chairman; Heather Mdler, Tres. i SH m WSH m WSH ■ WSH ■ WSH ■ WSH ■ WSH ■ WSH ■ WSH 65 66 I H Sl H ji . g « w- p i ' ' Id 67 68 w H H B H Y P H H t H Ik v H BKj Tf ' H l rtmerican L otter mon an Students in a Mnivei ' ditieS Ansley, an English and psychol- ogy double nugor, is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe J. Belcher of Orangeburg, SC. She plans to attend seminary upon graduation. Boone, son of Gene and Jeneal Benton of Tucker, GA, is a psy- chology magor and a business minor. He plans to attend sem- inary where he would like to ob- tain a masters in Marriage and Family Counseling. He would like to haoe a private practice and work with the church. Ansley Gramling Belcher Boone Leonard Benton Kris, a political science and business mayor with a French minor, is the daughter of Mar- jory A. and Donald W. Crawford ofLUbum, GA. She plans to take time out for extensive travel abroad before accepting a job. John, a psychology major is the son of the Reverend and Mrs. WiUiam A. Dantzler of Birming- ham, AL. Kris N. Crawford John Andrew Dantzler Jimmy, an accounting major, is from GreenoiUe, SC. Andy, a double major in busi- ness administration and psy- chology, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Flowers of Brunswick, GA. Upon graduation, he plans to pursue a career in banking with Georgia Federal Bank. James Francis Eyerman PaMd Andrew Flowers Catherine, an English m or, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Da- aid Gettgs of Colwnbia, SC. She plans to pursue a career in the field ofconununications. Cather- ine would like to work for a tel- eoision station or for a maga- Jane, a biologg msaor with mi- nors in chemistry and history, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Hall of Columbia, SC. Upon graduation, she wiU lie at- tending Edenburgh Onioersity in Scotland on a Rotary Scholar- ship. Upon her return, Jane will attend the Medical Unioersity of South Carolina. Catherine Louise Gettys Jane Mary Hatt Matt, an applied mathematics m;yor with an emphasis in eco- nomics, is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas I. Hatchett of Dub- lin, GA. Upon graduation, he would like to pursue a career in management or sales. Matt loould also like to obtain his MBA. EUiott, a history and poUtical science double m jor, is the son of EUiott and Connie Heath of Decatur, GA. Upon graduation, he plans to attend law school or etOer foreign service. James Matthew Hatchett EUiott Champion Heath, Jr. Joe, an English nuyor with a business minor, is the son of Dr. and Mrs. nomas A. Huff. Joe plans to attend law school upon graduation. Kim, a history m or, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daoid Wardlaw. Joseph H. Huff KimbeHy Wardlaw Huntley Wyne, an English m r, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A.O. Hutch- ings, Jr. of Macon, GA. He plans to pursue a career in the field of sports communications. Wyne lOOuId like to be a sportscastor or a sports writer. Melissa, an English mayor with a certification in education, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. JeniUngs of Colum- bia, SC. She plans to teach high school English whUe working on her masters injoumaiism or ad- ministration. Alwyne OUesnor HuUhings, HI Melissa Anne Jennings Keoin, a drama tm or with an education minor, is the son of Reo. and Mrs. C.K. Utile, Jr. of Alexander City, AL. Upon grad- uation, he plans to embark on an acting career or to teach drama at the high school leoeL Mitch, an English msyor, is from Irmo, SC. He plans to attend graduate school after gradua- tion. Kevin Andrew Little MitcheU Lee PatUrson A history m jor, Chris is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim H. Payne of Lawrenceoilte, OA. Upon grad- uation, he plans to serve in the army or to attend graduate school. Tommy, a business administra- tion m for with a computer sci- ence minor, is the son of Tom and Carol Quinn of Cleveland, GA. Tommy plans to pursue a career in military intelligence upon graduation. Christopher Wagner Payne Thomas G. Quinn, Jr. Kathy, a history mayor with a philosophy religion minor, is the daughter of Judy and Fritz Rogers of Roswell, GA. She plans to return to Atlanta to work with a newspaper and or photography studio. In 1989 Kathy would like to attend law or graduate school. Bill, an English msyor with a business economics minor, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Silverwood, ofLilbum, GA. Upon graduation. Bill plans to attend graduate school. Kathryn Aim Rogers William Cramer Silverwood Tasha, a psychology m or with a biology minor, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton W. Taylor, II ofBogart, GA. Tasha plans to attend graduate school to study clinical psychology. Susan, an English m jor, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Thomas of Greerwille, SC. She plans to continue her studies af- ter graduation in either mass commMmications or Parks, Rec- reation, and Tourism Manage- meiU. Tasha Carol Taylor Susan Leigh Thomas Debrn, a political science rn or and sociology minor, is from Beaufort, SC. She plans to at- tend graduate school to receive a masters degree in Public Ad- ministration. Debra Ann Walker Tony i4dams Clooer, SC; Christian Ed. Westminister FeUouoship; De- an ' s LisL Michael E. Albright JacksonoiUe, FL; Bus. Admin. Sigma Nu; SAM; SOB; SAAC. Paul Andrew Anderson GreenoHle, SC; English Wind Ensemble; Pep Band; a Foreign Studies Program. Mary E. Ayres north Port, FL; English Ed. CIA (newspaper editor); PC Volleyball, Best Setter 6 Server Award, Member at Large; VoUeyball; FCA. 14 Jan Marean Bailey stone Mtn., GA; Psychology KA Rush Hostess; Women ' s Social HaU. Donna Campbell Barnes Clinton, SC; Business Admin. Intramural Sport; SAM; KA8; AZ; Intramural Adoiso- nj Board; Society for the Ad- oancement of Management. Cerit Battle EUyay, GA; History. Bailey Dorm President; Choir; Westminister Fellow- ship. feffery Lee Bennett Winston-Salem, NC; Bus. Ad- min. AtMetic Coaching. Football; Track Team; Base- ball Club; SAM. Orangeburg, SC; Eng- lish Psych. Sigma Kappa Alpha; Stud. Affairs Newsletter Editor; FCA, Prog. Dir, Co-CapL; Psi Chi; IntemaL Studs. Comm.; Graduation Marshal; Thomwell Big Sister Little Sister; Women ' s Council, Sec; Intramurals; High. Fresh. GPA. ne Leonard Benton Tucker, GA; Psychology FCA, Co-Capt.; OX, Chap- lain, Sec, Intramural Coord.; SGA, Vice. Pres.; Omicron Delta Kappa, Pres.; SVS, Coord.; SAAC; Psi ChU SOB, exec, coun.; STAC; FOB; In- tramurals. tj i Barbara Jo Betts Atlanta, GA; Fine Arts Dawn Marie Birdsall Fmitland Park, FL; Social Studies Secondary Ed. Choir; FCA; SUB; SAAC; Manager Springs; Circle K; SAM; Intramurals; Women ' s Social HalL 75 Carolyn Jean Burris Columbus, GA; History UK Little Sister, Vice Prea., nK4 Rush Girl; DK Sweet heart; PC Wind Ensemble, Vi ce Pres.; PC Pep Baitd; SVS, Homecoming CourL Barry Joe Bishop Greenwood, SC; Bus. Admin. Melanie Jayne Blanton Piedmont, SC; Chemistry Dean ' s List; American Chem- ical Society, Wee Pres., Pres.; Alston Wilkes Society; SUB; Circle K; SVS; CIA. Christopher Trey Bogue Columbia, SC; Psychology PC Players; Jr. Var. Basket ball; Vitrsity Tennis; Psychol- ogy Club; Men ' s Council Dorm President; ntramiirais Alston Wilkes Society. Bonnie Nancy Bolch Congers, GA; Political ScL ' m. Johnson Grooer Boswell Greensboro, GA; Bus. Admin. SAM, Vice Pres. of Programs; 2N, SeiUineL Treas.; FOB; Dorm President; Intramurals. Shawn Allyson Brickels Daoidson, FiC; Art Tennis; SUB, short course acL, IIKA Sister, Vi- ce Pres.; WSH; Intramurals. David Lee Carraway GreeiwiUe, SC; Bus. Admin. SN; SN Honor Council; SAM; College Republicans; In- tramurals •Ur ,. dik 76 Kimberly Dannette Castor Rome, GA; Accounting Dean ' s List; Pi Gantma Mm Outstanding College Stu. Amer.; Accounting Club; SAM; SUB; WSH; OX Rush GirU Alston Vnikes Soc.; In- tramural VoUegbalL Allan Wellons Chanaberry Atlanta, GA; History Alpha Sigma PhL Atlanta, GA; Special Educa tion SGA; WSH; CEC, Vice Pres.; 2N LitUe Sisten FCA; Intra- mural Sports; FOB; SUB; Special Olympics Volunteer. Lilbum, GA; Pol Sci. Bos. Admin. Blue Stocking, co-ed.; Pub. Board; STAC; SAAC; SAM; Pre-Law Soc; Women ' s CouncU; FCA; OK Little Sister; Alum. Scholarship; Witherspoon Scholarship; Harry S. Truman Scholarship semi-final.; Dean ' s List; ODK; Sigma Kappa Alpha; Pi Gamma Mu. Hal Holland Crosswell, III Columbia, SC; Biology KA; Old South Chairman; Scholarship Chairman; Sec.; Dean ' s List; Tri-Beta, Histo- rian; AlBS; Men ' s Council, Sec. Tres.; Golf Team. Anne Burns Curtis Laurens, SC; Psychology Psychology Club; Psi Chi; Southeastern Psychology As- sociation. 77 John Andrew Dantzler Birmingham, AL; Psychology FOB; SOB; SVS; Psi ChU Psy- chology Club, Vice Pres. G Pres.; SAAC; STAC; Blue Stocking; PaC SaC; Dark Room Coord.; 8X, Vice Pres.; Intramurals. Robert W. Daughtry, Jr. Macon, GA; History Varsity Football; Alston Wilkes Soc.; IlKA; FCA; Spe- cial Olympics; Big Brother; LeUerman (Football); ROTC; Intramural Basketball Soft- balL Sandra Ann Dover Westminster, SC; Elementary Education Sociology Choir; SOB; Big Sister; Spe- cial Olympics; Dorm Rep.; Women ' s Council; Whitten Center Sunday School Teacher; Morris Dancer; PC Players; SAAC; Alston WUkes Soc. Deborah Michelle Drake Piedmont, SC; Psychology Dean ' s List; Psychology Club; Alston Wilkes Soc; CIA; Cinema Club. John P. Ellis McLean, VA; History Emma H. Dunovant Columbia, SC; Psychology SUB; FCA; CIA; SVS; Circle K; Alston Wilkes Soc. P James Francis Eyerman GreenoiUe, SC; Accounting PolL Set Dean ' s List; Soccer, Captain; James L. Patrick Bus. Schol- arship; Pi Gamma Mu; 1984 NSCAA All-South Soccer Team; NAIA Academic All- District Soccer Team; FCA; Accounting Club; SAM; Intra- mural Referee Basketball Softball Volleyball; Special Olympics. Letha Michelle Little EUenburg Clinton, SC; Mathemat- ics Secondary Ed. Jean Kirkley Math Award; Al- pha Zeta Beta; Dean ' s List; Private Tutor; Math Resource Lab Assistant. 78 Paul Andrew Flowers Brunswick, GA; Bus. Ad- muu Psych. Psi Chi, Pres.; PaC SaC, Ed- itor; Pi Gamma Mu; Dean ' s List; Publications Board; DU- lard EUiot Academic Schol- arship; Outstanding College Students in America; Russell Project Subcommittee; Psy- chology Club; Chemistry Lab Assistant; AJBS. FOB; Women ' s Council; SUB; SVS; SAAC; STAC; Women ' s Social Hall, Sec; PC Col- legiathon Team. John S. Frantz Athens, GA; Biology 2N; Tri-Beta, Vice Pres.; AIBS; Student Affairs Coun- cil; Dean ' s UsU FOB. Jeffrey Craig Freeman, Jr. Columbia, SC; PoL Set Bus. Admin. KA Social Chairman, Old South Treas., Old South Chair.; SAM; Intramurals; Special Olympics Volunteer. Jill Elizabeth Fuller Atlanta, GA; English Soci- oU gy Women ' s Council; Judical Council; SVS; A2 Little Sis- Ur. Brian Thomas Gary Savannah, GA; Bus. Ad- ndiu Eng. Vanity Tennis; QKi, histo- rian, inter-fratemity council rep.; SAAC; SAM; FOB; Pre- Law Society; SUB; Intramu- ral Sports. Katherine George Damascus, GA; Bus. Admin. Psych. WSH; Football Cheerleader; Women ' s Basketball Cheer- leader; Women ' s Soccer Team; SAM; Aerobics In- structor; AXi Little Sister; Special Olympics; In- tramurals. r a Catherine Gettys Columbia, SC; English Blue Stocking, Co-Editor; Choir; Madrigals; Dean ' s List; Alpha Psi Omega; PC Players; SVS. 79 Jackie Gingrich CarroUton, GA; Business Ad- min. 2N LitUe Sisten WSH; SAM, Sec.; PC PUyers; Big SisUn Students in Free Enterprise; SUB. Jane Hall Columbia, SC; Biology Tri-Beta, Pres.; Rotary Schol- ar; Phi Alpha Theta; AlBS; Choir; PaC SaC, Ed.; SVS; Women ' s Council; Russell Comm.; Smith Scholarship; Founder ' s Scholarship; Sig- ma Kappa Alpha, Vice Pres.; ODK, Vice Pres.; Stump Scholarship. Robin Elaine Patterson Goss Clinton, SC; Business Ad- min. Laurens County Commuters Scholarship; Torrington Co. Intern; Coord. Admin. of 1987 Special Olympics; De- an ' s UsL Jonathan Andrew Gray Anderson, SC; Business Ad- min. Sigma liu. Lisa Anne Grier Rock Hill, SC; Business Ad- min. Varsity Women ' s Basketball, Captain; Belie Dorm St. Rep.; Belk Dorm Sec; Women ' s Council; SAM; IIKA Rush Girl Little Sister; Alston Wilkes Soc.; WSH; ThomweU Big Sister. Timothy J. Gruber Stone Mountain, GA; Matlt- ematics Soccer; IIKA; ROTC Rang- ers; FOB; GA Dorm Pres.; Men ' s CouncU; SOB; SAM; STAC; SAAC; SGA; Alcohol Advisory Board. Woodruff, SC; Elementary Education Blue Thunder Pep Band; Hampton Quintet; Student Fellowship Choir; Minority Student Union. Beiyamin Hampton iC. H 1 GreenoiUe, SC; Music Educa- tion Wind Ensemble, Pres.; Pep Band, Student Conductor; Minority Student Union, Chaplain; Student Fellow- ship Choir, Pres.; Canterbury Club, CIA. 80 L. Leanne Handley Augusta, GA; Psychology Psi Chi, Sec; Psychology Club; Dean ' s List; Fred Hay Scholarship; Oustanding College Students of America; SUB, spec, events comm.; SVS; Westminister Fellow- ship; FCA; WSH; IIKA Little Sister. Morris Hardigree Hartuxll, Ga; Bus. Admin. Kappa Alpha. James Matthew Hatchett Dublin, GA; Applied Math SGA, Pres.; IPC; SUB; SAM; SAAC; STAC; SN, Treas., Scholarship Chairman, Pledge Class Chairman; Col- legiathon. Jimmy Haoerstick Atlanta, GA; Accounting Soccer; OX. Jaime Lavender Hearsey Brooksville, Fl; Bus. Ad- min, Volleyball; PaC SaC; In- tranuirais; Special Olympics. Uliott Champion Heath, Jr. Decatur, GA; History Pol. Set 2N, Historian, Recorder, Commander; Phi Alpha The- ta. Sec, Treas., Pres.; Pi Gamma Mu, V. Pres., Pres.; SUB, special events chair- man; SAAC; Pre-Law Society; Soccer Wdliam D. Heisel, Jr. Atlanta, GA; Psychology Athletic Trainer; Head Stu- dent Athletic Trainer; 12 Let- ters Earned in Varsity Sports; 2N. Richard R. Hightower, Jr. McDonough, GA; Biology SAAC; STAC; FOB; KA, Rush Chairman, Vice Pres., Resi- dent Assistant. 81 Craig Hill Corac Springs, FL; Biolo- gy Education Augtista, GA; English SGA; Judical Council; STAC; Pre-Law Society; Tennis Team. 82 George Alexander Jenkins, III Columbia, SC; Biology KA, President; Varsity Ten- nis; Tri-Beta, Vice Pres.; STAC; Director of KAMDA Tennis Tournament; AIBS. Melissa Anne Jennings Columbia, SC; Eng. Educa tion 83 Alexander City, AL; Fine Arts Drama. PC Players; PC Choir; Can- terbury Club; Madrigal Sing- era; Alpha Psi Omega, Prea; Blue Stocking; PC Theatre Production Coord.; Walter Powell Daois Memorial Award for Moat Outstanding Newcomer to PC Theatre; Shaw Fine Arts Scholarahip. Annette LaMon Atlanta, OA; Accounting SAM; Accounting Club, Vice Prea.; Ouida Bailey Cox Scholarahip; Pi Gamma Mu; Outatanding College Stu- dents ofAmer. ichard Franklin Law, Jr. Fairfax, VA; Political Science A2 , Sec; SAM; In- tramurals; Model United Na- tions; Internship with Sen. Strom Thunnond. Teresa Louisa Linn Lexington, SC; Business Ad- min. Women ' s Tennis Team, Cap- tain; SOB; Intramural Baa- ketbalL Suzanne Lloyd Stone Mountain, GA; Busi- ness Admitu Sociology SAM, Vice Prea. of PublicUy; SGA, Guidance Comm. Rep.; SUB; SAAC; WSH; 2N Rush Girt LUae Sister; FOB. Michael Dalton Martin Atlanta, GA; Business Ad- min. Polt Set STAC; SAAC; RA; SAM; 2N, Lt. Commander Alumni Off. House Chairman; FOB; Intramurats. Robert H. Martin, Jr. GreenoiUe, SC; Business Ad- min. 84 Hilaire Martini Central, SC; Business A lmin. Gregory S. Massey Greenville, SC; Political Sci- ence IIKA; Intramural Chairman; Pre-Law Society, Tres.; Col- lege Republicans; FCA; Al- ston Wilkes Soc. Kathy Lynn McCleskey Atlanta, GA; Elementary Ed- ucation FCA, Actioities Direc- tor Secretary; WSH; SVS; Special Olympics; Cross- roads, Rep. Pres.; Westminister Fellowship; SUB, Special Events; Alston Wilkes Soc; CEC, Sec. Pres.; SAAC; Christian Life Council. Celia Jolyne McCoy stone Mountain, GA; Ele- mentary Education Art WSH, Vice Pres.; A2 tittle Sister; SUB; SAAC; SVS; CEC; Dean ' s List; Special Olympics; Intramurals. in Michael McGee Simpsonoille, SC; Political Science Alpha Sigma PhL Lancaster, SC; Biology Freshman Women ' s Highest Academic Average Award; Tri-Beta, Tres.; Sigma Kappa Alpha, Sec; OX Rush Girl; Frazer Bible Award; SAAC; WSH. Guy M. Meares, III Columbia, SC; Bus. min. PoL Science Ad- KA, Ritualist Corresponding Sec; SAM; SUB; FOB; InUa- mural Sports; Big Brother- Little Brother Program at Bell Street Middle Street. g jM Jeffrey Amos Medford Jonesville, SC; Business Ad- min. Varsity FootbalL 85 Teresa Renee Meek Gastonia, NC; Accoi Accounting Club, Sec. Tres.; SAM; SOB; WSH; Alston WUkesSoc. I Charles D. Moore Spartanburg, SC; Bus. Ad- min. HisL Heather Christine Miller Athens, GA; Psychology KA Rush Hostess; Biology Lab Assistant Kelvin Jevon M Montague mi Hartsoille, SC; Physics Math Men ' s Varsity Basketball; Sigma Pi Sigma. Christopher Scott Mon oy Laurens, SC; Biology AlBS; ROTC Color Guard. Anissa Lynn Moore Greenoille, SC; Business Psych. SUB; Intramural, Foot- ball Volleyball; SVS; SAM; Accounting Club; Special Olympics; Blue Sox FestioaL Darren L. Murray West Columbia, SC; Account- ing Football; Intramural Coordi- nator; Accounting Club; Spe- cial Olympics; Intramurals. Daniel R. Merchant Joanna, SC; Music Educa- tion PC Choir, Pres.; PC Madrigal Singers; FCA, Music Coordi- nator; SUB; SAAC; Dean ' s List; Outstanding College Students of America; Lecture and Fine Arts Committee; In- tramurals; STAC. 86 Computer Center Manager; Pep Band Manager; Biology Teaching Assistant; Resident Assistant; The Garnet and Blue, Editor; Wind Ensemble; Resident Advisor for High- Risk Summer Program; Tri- Beta; AIBS; Russell Project Subcommittee; Publications Board; CIA; Intramurals; Cir- cle K. Chris Payne LawrenceoiUe, GA; History ROTC; Wysor Rangers; New- man Club; Phi Alpha Theta; Pi Gamma Mu; Resident As- sistant; Football; Soccer; College Republicans; FCA; Special Olympics; In- tramurals; DMS. 87 Elias Horry Pinckney, Jr. Ridgetand, SC; Business Ad- Accounting Club; 9X; Alston Wilkes Soc; Special Olympics; SAM; Intramurats. Andrea Leigh Pruitt Belton, SC; Business Ad- min. Kaleidoscope; Intramurals, Volleyball; Cheerleader; SUB, Spirit Comm.; SAAC; ex Rush Girt fecky Randall Abbeville, SC; Psychology LnKA Littte SisUr. Cynthia Renee Randall Greenoille, SC; Elementary Education Transfer Orientation Board; SOB; SVS. Kristine Af. Perrotta Mauldin, SC; Political Sci- ence Library AssistanL Brian E. Preveaux Cottageoitte, SC; Business Admin. Intramurals; Alston Wilkes Soc; SAM; PC Baseball Club, FootbalL Thomas G. Quinn, Jr. Cleveland, GA; Business Ad- min. Varsity Football; ROTC, Bat- talion Exec. Off.; UKi, Alumni Chairman; IFC Rep.; Newman Club, Pres. Vice Pres.; All SAC-8 Academic Football Team; Dean ' s List; Junior Fellow; FCA; Chris- tian Life Council; Food Ad- visory Comm.; Intramurals; Special Olympics. r ' ' ' 1 ' Katherine Elizabeth Phenix j Atlanta, GA; Elementary Ed- ucation WSH; CEC; Alston Wilkes Soc.; SOB; Circle K. 88 Reva Lynn Reois Pelzer, SC; Potitical ScL nKA Little SisUr. Catherine Ruth Roach Sewanee, Tfi; English Quattlebaum Scholarhip; Canterburji Club; SVS; In- tr amurals; PC Choir. Cathy Roberts Brandon, FL; Bus, Admin. SAAC, WSH, SN Utae Sister; TOB; SAM, Vice Pres. of Meirtbership. Kathryn Ann Rogers Roawell, GA; History Photograpy Club, Pres; SVS; Coordinator MDMS; PaC SaC; Blue Stocking; Hag Bi- ble Medal; Distinguished Christian Seroice Award; Phi Alpha Theta; Pi Gamma Mu; Pre-Law Society; SAAC; SOB. Stephanie Elizabeth Rogers GreenoiUe, SC; Bus. Admin. FCA, Tres.; SAM; WSH; Al- ston Wilkes Society; CEC; SOB; SAAC; SVS; Special Olympics; Intramurals; Jo- seph E. B Geraldine Adams Patrick Scholarship. Lisa Carol Roof Fort Mill, SC; Chemistry ACS, Vice Pres.; CIA; Blue Sox FesUval; Dean ' s List; In- tramurals; Special Olympics, M. Scott Seckinger SL Simons I si., GA; Account- ing Accounting Club; Pre-Lato Society; Pi Gamma Mu; Out- standing College Students in American; Dean ' s List; In- tramurals. 89 Jeffrey Scott Shaffer Marietta GA; PoL Set FootbatU nKA, Community Relations and Social Actiii- ities Chsurman; FCA. Matthew D. Shelboume SununerviUe, SC; History Soccer; IIKA. William C. Silvenoood Liibum, GA; English Sigma Kappa Alpha; Figs and Thistles; Garnet and Blue; Pi Gamma Mu; Newman Club; Cinema Club; PaC SaC; Alumni Scholarship; English- Business Aptitude Scholar- ship; Oeland Scholarship; Pi Kappa Phi Freshman Highest Average Award; CRC Chem- istry Award; Dean ' s List David Edward Smith Orangeburg, SC; Hist. Ed. Football; Track; FCA, Co- Captain, Captain; Oscar Eckstein Memorial Christian Character Football Award; Special Olympics Track and Field Chairman, Baseball, Football and Track Letter- : Eric Christopher Smith Lancaster, Ohio; Accounting SAM, Accounting Club, Var- sity Basketball, Intramural Sports, Pi Gamma Mu. Karen Melinda Smith Clinton, SC; Biology Canterbury Club, Chemistry Lab Assistant, Biology Lab Assistant, CIA, Circle K, PaC SaC. 90 William Warner Smith Sea Island, GA; Psychology Kappa Alpha. Joseph Lee Snitzer Atlanta, GA; English Pre-LatD Soc., Pres.; Publica- tions Board; SC Student Leg- islature Rep.; SVS; SUB; Men ' s Council; Figs and Thistles, Reoiew Board. . Michelle Stamp HoUy Hill, SC; Biology Alumni Scholar; ROTC; IIKA Little Sister; SOB; In- trajiuirals. Denise Telschow Stone Edgar, Wl; Elementary Edu- cation SaB, Chairman; SAAC; FCA; CEC; SVS; Alston Wilkes Soc.; Intramurals; 2N Utile Sister. Kenneth Stone Simpsorwille, SC; Business Admin. SOB; Rifle Team; ZN; SAM. Shelby, NC; Physics CIA, Vice Pres.; ROTC Schol- arship; ROTC, Color Guard; RA. 91 • Lori Anne Thompson tCfuiton. SC; Elem. Ed. Robert Bradley Thomas GreenoiUe, SC; Bus. Admin. SAM; Football Cheerleader; Accounting Club; FCA; In- tramurals; ROTC; Basket- ball; Basketball Student Coach; Special Olympics. Susan Leigh Thomas Greenville, SC; English Sigma Kappa Alpha; SVS Se- nior Intern; Central College London Progam; Dean ' s List; Choir; Senior Representa- tive, Bailey Dorm; In- tramurals. James Arthur Thyne Clinton, SC; Religion Tasha Taylor Bogart, GA; Psychology SGA; Women ' s Council, Vice Pres.; Clinton Dorm Pres.; Psi Chi; Tri-Beta; AlBS; De- an ' s List; Academic Affairs Council; PaC SaC; OKA Rush Girl; Fraser Freshman Bible Award; Homecoming Court; Sigma Kappa Alpha; FOB. iradley D. Thacker Clinton, SC; Bus. Admin. Men ' s Council; SOB; SVS, co- ordinator; SAM; ROTC; Col- lege Republicarts; SAAC; In- tramurals; 2N, social chairman, rush chairman, chaplain. 92 Julia Candace Turner Inman, SC; Psychology Outstanding College Stu- dents of Amer.; English De- partment Assistant; Psychol- ogy Club; Westminster Fellowship; PaC SaC, Sec- tion Editor; Belk Dorm Big Sister; SVS. Teresa A. Tyson Clinton, SC; Music Perfor- mance PC Choir; Alston Wilkes Soc.; Thomwell Big Sister; Eva B. Land Music Scholarship; PC Pep Band; Madrigal Dinner Concert Hostess. Carey Boiling Walker Marietta, GA; Business Ad- min. SVS; SAM; A2 LitUe Sister, Pres.; Intramurals; WSH; Special Olympics. Debra Ann Walker Beaufort, SC; Poltical Sci- ice Pi Gamma Mu: Witherspoon Scholar; SOB, Exec. Commit- tee; RA; Judicial Council; Central Spirit Comm.; Minor- ity Student Union; Minority Student Concerns Comm.; SAAC; Travel Comm., Chair- man; Student Fellowship Choir. Elliott Dean Walker Atheits, GA; Applied Math. SOB; MSO; VarsUy Football, Letterman; Student Assistant Coach. Woodstock, VA; Business Ad min. Dean ' s List; Basketball; Spe- cial Olympics; Intramurals. Dustin J. Warner Wexford, PA; Psychology ex, Sr. Rep. Delegate His- torian; PaC SaC, Photogra- phy Coord.; Blue Stocking; FOB; Wind Ensemble: Pep Band; Psychology Club. Kathryn Leigh Webster Decatur, min. GA; Business Ad- - J .■ 93 James Whitaket Whipple UbertyviUe, lU Bus. Admin, Pi Kappa Pht Debbie Whitmire Taylors, SC; Accounting nAA Hostess. Leigh Anne Wilson SandersoiUe, GA; Bus. Ad- min. SUB; SAM; 2N Little SisUn ntramurals; Choir; WSH; TOB. Christopher A. Wingo Newnan, GA; Accounting Football; Intramural Soft ' baU. William A. Winter, III Mount Pleasant, SC; Bus. Ad- min. Pi Kappa Pht Ruth Ann Woody Sarasota, FL; Fine Arts Art Choir; Women ' s Council; SOB; WSH; FCA; ©X Rush Girt- SAM. Herbert L. Young Jr. Atlanta, GA; Bus. Admin. SAM, President; SGA, Sr. Class Rep.; SUB; 2N, PC Soccer. Elizabeth Danielle Youngblood Stone Mountain, GA; Psy- chology WSH, Sec; SUB; ZN Litae SisUr; SGA, Sec; SAAC; Al- ston Wilkes Society; FOB; Home Coming Court; Special Olympics; Intramural Sports. 94 u 0 ' mm 95 UHderclassmeH 96 prina wina 1987 wrina 9 Student Cife 97 iman LJnentati 98 Kenneth D. Acker, Jr. Pickens. SC: Jr. Michael Ackerman Columbia. SC: Fr. Aimee L. Adams Holmes Beach, FL; Fr. Amge Lea Adams Snelluitte. GA; Jr. Charlee Agee Augusta. GA: Fr. Daoid Adams, Jr. Greenuille. SC; Jr. Tiff ani} Adams Powder Spr.. GA: Soph. Melissa Albergotli Eutawuille, SC: Fr. Sanya Alexander Pickens, SC: Jr. Jeff AUigood Dudley. GA: Jr. Lee Allison York. SC: Fr. Melissa Amick Leesuille. SC: Jr. Lora Lyn Anderson Atlanta. GA: Fr. Becky Andrews Greenuille. SC: Fr. Amy Armistead Roswell. GA: Jr. Pamela S. Arms Greer, SC: Fr. Robert Armstrong Dalton. GA: Jr. Evel yn Ash Goose Creek, SC: Jr. Amy Ashfield Roswell, GA: Soph. Amie Ashley Anderson. SC: Fr. Tommy Atha Rockmart. GA: Soph. Ben T. Austin, IV Summerville. SC: Fr. Theresa L. Austin Moncks Corner. SC: Fr. Karman M. Babb Laurens. SC: Jr. Mark Kyle Babcock Roswell. GA: Fr. Bryant Bair Meggett. SC: Fr. Patrick Bairefoot Greenville. SC: Fr. Celeste Baker Tucker. GA: Jr. Stacey Baker Kershaw. SC: Soph. Laura A. Ballenger Greenville. SC: Fr. 99 dSiue ox Zre tlvat 700 Jeannie Baltimore Duluth. GA; Jr. Joannie Baltimore Duluth. GA: Jr. Jean Barnes Columbia, SC: Fr. Nancy Bates Columbia, SC; Soph. Bryan Bell Clouer. SC: Fr. Phillip Benefleld Decatur, GA; Soph. JeffBenfield Union, SC: Soph. Lisa Bird Florence, SC: Jr. Wendy J. Blackwood Gaffney, SC: Fr. Kimberly Blashfield Gainesville, FL: Soph. Stephanie Bodrick Cameron, SC: Soph. Isabel Boettger Clinton, SC: Spec. Patricia Ann Botchoz Charleston, SC: Soph. Michelle L. Bolton Pendleton, SC: Jr. Deruse Elaine Bone Goose Cr., SC: Soph. William H. Booker, Jr. Bradley, SC: Fr. Katherine E. Borders Summerville. SC: Fr. Luci Borders Stone Mtn., GA: Fr. Melissa Boseman Moncks Comer, SC: Fr. Elizabeth Bovoen Atlanta, GA: Soph. WcJd Bowen Decatur, GA: Fr. AnnBoioes Stone Mtn., GA: Fr. Lisa Boyd Couington, GA: Soph. Mark T. Boyer Austell, GA: Soph. Edward Brailsford, HI Summerville, SC: Soph. Dannette Brantley Waycross, GA: Soph. Prentiss Bretscher Athens, GA: Fr. Ashlon Brewington Laurens, SC: Soph. Jay Bridgers Ridgeland, SC: Jr. Tony Bright Forest Pk., GA: Soph. 101 ' iP ' omecomin 9 out t ■y Top, left: Jan Bailey was the Kappa Alpha representative. Jan ' s escort was Dauid Sloop. Top, right: Celeste Baker was the Theta Chi representative. Celeste ' s escort was Shawn Holland,, . . Bottom, left: Carolyn Burriss was th M i i. Pi Kappa Phi representative. Carolyn t c ' -i irM was escorted by Thompson Burriss, Bottom, right: Daiyn Johnson wamjt the Won en ' s Socied Hall representa- tive. Daryn ' s escort was Rob Sasser. Bottom, center: Gina Gatti was the fe Student Union Board representa- tive. Gina ' s escort was Kevin Sandlin., 4? 7- i . h irA- i 1 .? :5 ' -.t. -- ' ■.-A --- V iv iit ' ■ o : 102 Kappa Alpha representative . Rosemarie ' s escort was Jay Rauton. Top, center: Kristie Smith was the Sig- ma Nu representative. Kristie ' s escort was Andy Walker. Top, right: Tasha Taylor was the Women ' s Council rep- resentative. Tasha ' s escort was Rick Hoffmann. Bottom, left: Lynn Todd was the Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes representative. Lynn ' s escort was Phillip Benefield. Bottom, right: Eliz- abeth Youngblood was the Student Government Association representa- tive. Elizabeth ' s escort was Bill hew- some. 104 Lesley Broadicett Alpharetta, GA; Fr. Michelle Brown Savannah. GA; Fr. Scott Brown Creenuille, SC: Fr. Smokey Brown Columbia, SC Trey Brown Roanoke, VA; Jr. Veronica Brown Plum Br., SC; Soph. Maddelle Bryce Florence, SC; Fr. Faithe Bufpngton Anderson, SC: Jr. Beth Burnett Greenville, SC; Jr. Thompson Burriss Lowndesuille, SC; Jr. Treoin Burriss Clinton, SC; Soph. Tim Busssut Marietta, GA; Soph. Krislen Button St. Louis, MO: Jr. Billy Byars Columbia, SC; Soph. John Callahan Morganton, NC; Soph. Tim Camp Monticello, GA; Jr. Julia A. Campbell Pelzer, SC; Soph. Kellee Cannon Lawrenceoille, GA; Fr. LaMtren Carlisle Alexander City, AL; Soph. Steoen G. Carlton Bartow, FL; Jr. Deborah R. Carpenter Woodruff, SC; Soph. Ann-Marie Can- Atlanta, GA; Jr. Greg Carratoay Cassatt, SC; Fr. Robin R. Carter Longs, SC; Soph. Holly Casabonne Atlanta, GA; Soph. Suasn P. Cassetts Atlanta, GA; Soph. Lauren Cate Silver Spr., MD; Soph. Carlos Celajfa Atlanta, GA; Jr. Dana Chambers Charlotte, HC; Fr. Suzanne Cherry W. Columbia, SC; Fr. 105 ' omecoming OdoLer 3, 1987 106 4 Virginia Childs Forsyth, GA; Fr. Charles Childress Clinton, SC; Jr. Jeanne Kay Church Greenville, SC; Jr. Mark Clark Pendleton, SC: Fr. David Clements Lexington, KY; Soph. Dawn Cleveland Jenkinsburg, GA; Fr. Leigh Anne Cleoeland Dunwoody, GA; Fr. William R. Cobb, Jr. Aiken, SC; Jr. Daoid Coffey Cherryuille, NC: Soph. Melissa Coker Belton, SC: Sr. Melissa Collins Summeruille, SC: Jr. liancy L Collins Cumming, GA: Fr. Laura Conger Dalton, GA; Fr. George C. Copeland Mountuille, SC: Soph. Elizabeth Coppedge Dalton, GA; Fr. Suzanne Corleg Bristol, VA: Soph. Angela Cothran Camesuille, GA; Soph. Nancy Cottigny Clinton, SC; Soph. Peter Cox Charleston, SC; Soph. Rena Craig Atlanta. GA; Fr. Kensia Crapps Kinards, SC; Fr. Bess Crawford Columbia, SC; Soph. Harry Croxton Gray Court, SC; Jr. Christina Curry Clearwater, FL; Fr. Barnwell Cuthbert Isle of Palms, SC: Soph. Daoid Dacus Thomasuille, hC; Fr. Siurah Darlak Evans, GA; Fr. Jeff Daoenport Clinton, SC; Fr. Sally Daoenport Poquoson, VA; Soph. Seth A. Daoies Fairhope, AL; Fr. 107 Ben Daois Lawrenceville, GA; Fr. Dana. Daois Ellenwood. CA; Jr. Jan Daois Anderson, SC; Fr. Kimbrough Daois Atlanta. CA: Fr. Sheryl Daois Ridgeiand, SC; Fr. Mary Emily Deal Cainesuilie, GA: Fr. Donna DeFoor Westminister, SC: Fr. Michelle DeLoache Robins Afb. CA: Fr. Andrew T. Deooto Decatur, GA: Fr. Erin Dobb Syluania, OH; Fr. Emily Daugharty Stone Mountain, GA: Soph Susan E. Dooe Anderson. SC: Soph. Steoen Dooer Westminister, SC: Soph. Elizabeth Drew Mullins, SC: Jr. Tonya DtiBose Chapin, SC: Fr. Charles Duke Lancaster, SC: Jr. Karen Lynne Duncan Summeruille, SC: Fr. Lucy Dunn Winston-Salem, VC; Soph Danette Easier Spartanburg, SC: Jr. Sharon Eason Clouer, SC: Soph. f gy M. Eddleman Columbia. SC: Soph. Sara Eddleman Columbia, SC: Fr. Jefferson Edgens Rome, Ga: Jr. Elizabeth Edwards Birmingham, AL: Fr. Shannon Edwards , Greer, SC: Fr, Thos Edwards Bishopsuilte, SC: Soph WiUiam J. Egan Dunwoody, GA: Jr. Melissa Emmett Marietta, GA: Fr. Sharon Epstein Alpharetta, GA: Soph. Michael Erwin _ Griffin, GA: Fr. 108 Jeff Esslinger Stone Mountain, GA: Fr. MoUg Eoans Orangeburg, SC: Jr. Nancg C. Evans Mount Pleasant, SC; Sopfx. Tiffany Eoans Qriffin, CA; Jr. Dorinda Fambrough Conyers, GA; Soph. Mark Fackler Jacksonville, FL; Fr. David K. Farley riorfotk. VA; Soph. William T. Feagin Columbia, SC; Jr. Sean Flinn Atlanta, GA; Soph. Parkhill William Force Atlanta. GA; Fr. Stewart Ford Atlpharetta, GA; Soph. Billy Foxx Fort Mill, SC; Fr. Lisa Frady Saluda, SC; Fr. Cheairs Frank Dunwoody, GA; Fr. Tom Free Belleair, FL; Fr. Randall M. Freeman Columbia, SC; Fr. Michael French Newark, DE; Soph. Patricia E. Fudge Spartanburg, SC; Fr. Sean Gahan Clemson, SC; Fr. Pete Galan Hilton Head I si., SC; Soph. Kathy Gammage Moultrie, GA; Soph. Angela Sue Gann Clinton, SC; Fr. Jason Franklin Gardner Spartanburg, SC; Fr. Woody Gamer Lancaster, SC; Jr. Gina Gatti W. Cola, SC; Jr. Randall Hunter Gehman Decatur, GA; Soph. John Gentry, Jr. Eutaujuilte, SC; Fr. Chris Gilbert Madison, GA; Fr. Lindy Gillespie Lawrenceville, GA; Jr. Fanchon Glover Greenwood, SC; Soph. 109 no Phil Glooer Rock Hill. SC; Fr. Angela H. GodfTey Easley, SC: Fr. Wade Goodwgn Dalton, GA: Fr. Hilton Graham Winston-Salem, NC; Soph. Scott L. Grand 1 Moultrie, GA; Fr. Dauid Clark Grate, Jr. Sumter, SC; Jr. Melissa Gray Pawleys Island. SC; Fr. Sabra Kea Green Wilson. MC; Jr. Mike Green Clinton, SC; Soph. Anne-Marie Greene Inman, SC; Soph. Jodi Grieoe Jacksonville, FL; Jr. Joel T. Griffith Memphis, TN; Fr. Laurie Griggs Little Mountain. SC; Fr. Wendy Gropp Marietta, GA; Soph. Brent Grooe Charlotte, NC; Fr. Amy K. Hadleg Charlotte, NC; Jr. Mandy Hagood Lancaster, SC; Fr. Thomas F. Hall, III Clinton, SC; Jr. TinaHaU Sua, SC; Fr. Harold Ham W. Columbia, SC; Soph. Andy Hamilton Hartsuille, SC; Fr. Mark D. Hanna Florence, SC; Soph. Kriasie Hanner Greenville, SC; Soph. Misty Harbin Anderson, SC; Soph. Angela Hardin York, SC; Jr. Elisabeth Harrington Paris, France; Soph. Ken Harris East Point, GA; Soph. Miriam A. Haroey Taylors, SC; Fr. Mary Hay Stone Mountain, GA; Fr. Ashley P. Hayes Greenville. SC; Soph. Ill R obin Hayes Anderson, SC; Fr. Billy Haynes Spartanburg, SC: Jr. Amy Haywood Hartsuilte, SC; Fr. Christa L. Hendrix Laurens, SC; Soph. Diasta Lynn Hess Acworth, GA; Soph. John Hinkle Dalton, GA; Soph. Anna Terese Hoffman Greenuille, SC; Fr. Laura G. Holden West Union, SC; Jr. Kim HoUiday Atlanta, GA, Soph. Kim Homer Lawrenceuille, GA; Soph. Jeff Hook West Columbia, SC; Fr. Greg Homer Greenuille, SC; Soph. Emmet Hough Chesterfield, SC; Fr. Holly Luisa Howard Atlanta, GA; Fr. Lynn Howze Bradlon, FL; Soph. James Hoy Norfolk, VA; Jr. Michael James Hoyt Lithonia, GA; Fr. Frost Hudson Columbus, GA; Fr. Jennifer Hudson Atlanta. GA; Soph. John Huff Clinton, SC; Soph. Mark Huff Dunwoody, GA; Soph. Kelvin M. Huger Charleston, SC; Fr. Deborah Hughes Dunwoody, GA; Fr. Sharon Hughes Laurens, SC; Jr. AUce Humphreys Atlanta, GA; Jr. Seth Hutchinson Athens, GA; Soph. Robert Stewart Innes, HI Atlanta, GA; Jr. Allison loey Roswell, GA; Jr. Sophia L. Jeffries Loris, SC; Fr. Jennifer Jenrette Camp Hill. AL; Jr, 113 114 Leslie Jennings Greenville. SC; Soph. Manuel Jennings Augusta. CA; Jr. Carrie Jobson Conyers, GA; Soph. Andy Johnson Kershaw. SC; Fr. Candy E. Johnson Moore, SC: Fr. Linda Johnson Hogansoille. GA; Fr. Melanie Johnson Stone Mountain. GA; Soph. Brent Jonas York, SC; Fr. Carta Michelle Jones Enoree, SC; Soph. Jennifer Jones Huntington, WV Mark G. Jones Memphis. TN; Soph. Shannon Jones Mooresboro, NC; Fr. Andy Jung Atlanta, GA; Fr. Kenneth A. Kasan Tampa. FL; Soph. Laura Kelly Greenville, SC; Soph. Mark A. KeUy Columbia, SC; Jr. Jonathan R. Kendrick Sherwood Forest, MD; Fr. Christine Kenitzer Stone Mountain, GA; Fr. Keoin J. Kihle Tulsa, OK; Fr. James Kinard Clinton, SC; Soph. Jim Kincaid Atlanta. GA; Fr. Susan Kithil Hotcomb, KY; Soph. Tracy Klement KnoxviUe, 77V; Soph. Renee Knight Darlington, SC; Soph. Kim Kroeger Dunwoody, GA; Soph. Susan Krueger Chamblee, CA; Jr. Erik Koiten Smyrna. GA; Soph. Pant LaHay Clinton. SC; Jr. Mark David Lampley Shelby. (VC; Fr. Jim Lance Athens, GA; Soph. 115 I Thad Lane Yemassee, SC; Fr. Frances Larson Thomasuille, GA; Fr. Powell Laster Ellenwood, GA; Soph. Daoid J. Las sUer Spartanburg. SC; Soph. Robert LeClair Ocala, FL; Jr. Dorothy Hipp Leland SuUiuans Island, SC; Soph. Kimbili Lemon Blair, SC: Jr. Kimbetiy A. Lesley Easley, SC; Jr. Charles Lewis Laurirxburg, NC; Soph. Christian Lindstrom Charleston, SC; Fr. Daniel Linney Columbia, SC; Soph. Sabine Lippi Clinton, SC: Spec. Alan Lischer Monticello, CA; Soph. Ronnie Livingston Loris, SC; Soph. Mari E. liosey Conyers, GA; Soph. I I Stephen B. Lloyd Rutherforton, NC; Soph. Heather LofUn Albertson, NC; Fr. Adea. Long Greenwood, SC; Jr. C. Daoid Long Clinton, SC; Fr. Daoid Lowry Morristown, TN; Fr. Danny Lucero Mauldin, SC; Jr. Caroline Luchsinger Athens, GA; Jr. Laura Lyday Easley, SC; Fr. Johnny Lyons Auondale Estates. GA; Jr. Martha MacGregor Tarpon Springs, FL; Jr. Karl Maddox Anderson, SC: Soph. Sherry R. Mann Clinton, SC; Jr. Ginger Manning Stone Mountain, CA: Soph. Peggy Mareska Marietta, GA: Soph. Margot E. Marshall Augusta, GA; Fr. 116 MattheiD Marshall Mount Pleasant. SC; Fr. Mac Matthews Macon. OA; Fr, Julie MaximoD Chapin. SC: Fr. Francis Maxwell Augusta, G4; Fr. Matthew Maxwell Longs, SC; Fr. Siuannah Mayo Atlanta. GA: Soph. Amy McCallister Chester, SC; Fr. William McCarroll Atlanta, GA; Fr. Phillip McClimon Bradenton, FL; Soph. Kim McClure Atlanta, GA; Jr. Leah McCuUough Dahlonega. GA; Soph. Tres McGee Simpsonuille, SC; Jr. Tricia Mcllwain Spartanburg, SC; Fr. Jeffery Mclntyre Easley, SC; Jr. Robert A. McKenzie, Jr. Columbia, SC; Soph. Daniel McKinnon Decatur, GA; Fr. Ronnie McKnight Westminster, SC; Fr. Paid McLeroy Hapeuille, GA; Jr. Christopher McManus Longwood. FL; Soph. Lynnsie McManus Charlotte, nC; Fr. Howard McMichael Eatonton, GA; Soph. Jane McNair Charlotte, HC; Jr. Jean L. McSween Bowling Green, KY; Fr. Joseph E. Meachum, Jr. Summervilte, SC; Jr. Mitchell D. Meadors Clinton, SC; Soph. Keoin Metier Daytona Beach, FL; Jr. Dartene Mercer Tifton, GA; Jr. Anne E. Merl Atlanta, GA; Fr. Heather Messer Tallahassee, FL; Jr. Danny Meyer Stone Mountain, GA; Jr. 117 ■5 ■■■■■■■■■IV i i MJ BBaM r 4 ' W JH y S Rff v, ' '  Y ' ' ' ■. ?,y ♦■■)! • « ' ;. '  -■ 8 Lynne Meyer Columbia, SC: Jr. Chailes Paul Mid gley BennettsDiUe, SC: Fr. Larry C. Miller, Jr. Columbia, SC; Soph. ScoU MUler Jacksonuitle, FL; Fr. JUl MUchett Marietta. OA; Fr. Cindy Mixon Laurens, SC; Fr. Rhonda L. Mixon Fort Mill, SC; Fr. Mare Moncrief Clinton, SC; Fr. Mary Margaret Montgomery Cable, SC; Soph. Regina Moody Stone Mountain, GA; Fr. Kimberly Ann Moore Asheville. nC; Soph. Mary Ann Moore Auondale Estates, GA; Fr. Scott Moranos Stone Mountain, GA; Fr. Nancy Alison Moreland Hauanna, FL; Soph. Alec Morgan Atlanta, GA; Fr. Carloe Morgan Quincy, FL; Fr. Malinda Morris Rosuieli, GA; Fr. James T. Murph, Jr. Loris, SC; Jr. Lucy Mwaniki Atlanta, GA; Soph. Coley Mynatt Atlanta, GA; Soph. Scott Mynatt Atlanta, GA; Fr. Sherilyn Nagel Johnson City, TN; Soph. ChipNeal Clemson. SC; Jr. Dianne Nelson Stone Mountain, GA; Fr. Elisabeth Nelson Duluth, GA; Fr. Susan H. Nelson Dublin, GA; Fr. Melanie Newsome Lexington, KY; Jr. Randy Newton Abbeuille, SC; Jr. George S. Nicholson West Columbia, SC; Soph. Pennie Pace Wellford, SC; Soph. 119 120 KiHIIflLi v : ji|| |||||||||| Trade Nixon Clinton, SC: Jr. Laura Lynn Nunnery Lancaster, SC; Fr. Gregory O ' Connor Augusta, GA: Fr. George W. Ohlandt Wadmalaw Island, SC; Jr. Greg OUoa Titusuille, FL; Fr. Stanley OtUnger Clouer. SC; Soph. David Ou ens Fort Valley, GA; Soph. Gerald Roger Owens, Jr. Chester, SC; Fr. William M. Owens, Jr. St. George, SC; Fr. Rhonda Padgett Saluda, SC; Fr. Ana Parsyon Fay etteville, GA; Soph. Stephen Parrott Camden, SC; Jr. Trade Ann Payton Cumming, GA; Fr. Angie Pender Anderson, SC; Fr. Martha Petoskey Spartanburg, SC; Fr. Patrick John Pharr Stone Mountain, GA; Fr. Keloin Phillips Bamwetl. SC; Soph. Suzanne Phillips Dututh. GA; Fr. Bryan Phinney Ctarkston, GA; Fr. Reine Pickening Conyers, GA; Soph. Gerald Bowling Pitts Greenwood, SC: Fr. Weber Player Bishopuille, SC; Fr. Katherine Pope Washington, GA; Fr. Nicki Port Heath Springs, SC; Jr. Brantley Porter Jefferson, GA; Jr. Penny Posey Dalton, GA; Soph. Daoid Powell Atlanta, GA; Soph. Rob Powell Nichols, SC; Fr. William Pressly Charlotte, hC; Fr. Constance Price Rock Hill, SC; Fr. 121 Laura G. Pruett Roswell. GA: Soptx. Laura Puster Macon, CA: Fr. Shannon Pge Walterboro. SC; Jr. Tim Tpsell Mount Holly. NC: Fr. Alison Ray Bristol, m: Fr. Marianne Ray riewnan, GA; Jr. Paul George Reaoes Florence. SC: Soph. Errol Lavem Reddick Bucksporl, SC: Jr. Kelly A. Reed Stone Mountain, GA: Soph. Leigh Ann Reese Dublin, CA: Fr. Julian Rembert Sumter, SC: Jr. Elizabeth Rentz Moncks Comer, SC: Jr. Tee Richardson Clinton. SC: Soph. Richard Warren Reiger, III Mount Pleasant. SC: Fr. Betcee Robertson Houston, TX: Jr. Sara Robertson Atlanta. CA; Jr. Jan Robinson Fayetteuille, CA: Soph. John Robison Atlanta, CA: Fr. Ashley Rogers Stamford, CT: Soph. Rhonda Rollings Camden, SC: Fr. John Rockhard Fr. Karen Rothschild Raleigh. VC; Soph. Cynthia E. Rouner Lancaster. SC: Soph. Christine Rouse Union. SC: Fr. Sarah Roy Cola. .SC: Fr. Alan Russell Midland. NC: Fr. Scott Samuel RuUedge Clemson. SC: Soph. Meltnda A. Ryals Fort Ogdon. FL: Soph. Wienges Sanders Beech Island, SC: Soph. Claudia Sandidge Columbia. SC: Fr. 122 iiUii mmMiM Bunny Schomber Statesboro, GA; Jr. Eric M. Scltroeder Cola. SC: Fr. Suzanne E. Schiooebel Winston-Salem. hC; Jr. Dee Scoggins Stone Mountain. GA; Fr. Andy Scott Burlington. tiC; Jr. Kelli Scurry Pawley ' s Island. SC: Fr. Trad Searcy Orlando. FL: Jr. Jarrod Sells Moultrie. GA; Soph. Victoria Kay Sharpe Irmo, SC: Soph. Greg Sheehan Kingsland, GA: Soph. Courtney Shelboume Summeruille, SC; Fr. Vicki SheUon Greenuille, SC: Soph. Polly Amanda Sheppard Canton, tiC: Soph. Tracy Sherwood Clinton. SC: Jr. Shickre Sabbagha Columbia, SC: Jr. Georgia Shotts Athens, GA: Soph. Keith Simmers Avondale Estates, GA: Soph. Stephanie Singleton Oxford, GA: Fr. ScoU SisUre Lancaster, SC: Jr. Kent Stzemore Orlando, FL; Jr. Matt Slappeg Decatur. GA: Jr. Alan Sluder Rock Hill, SC: Soph. Trina Simmons Clinton, SC: Soph. George Brian Smith North Augusta, SC: Fr. Brian K. Smith Kingstree. SC: Jr. CamiUe Smith Athens, Ga: Fr. Stuart Smith Atlanta, GA: Jr. Eric Smith v. Myrtle Beach. SC: Soph. Ginger P. Smith Lexington. SC: Soph. Kristie Smith Clinton. SC; Jr. 123 124 Amtrew Smyth Beaufort, SC; Soph. Susan E. Moorefield Clinton, SC: Jr. Durant Southern Columbia, SC; Jr. Bob Spreight Dunwoody, GA; Fr. Helen Keels Spradtin Chamblee, GA; Fr. Jeff Sprinkle Greer, SC; Fr. Marc St. Pierre Marietta, GA; Fr. Roland Stanley Brunson. tiC; Jr. Bonnie SteUenudler Colunxbus, GA; Soph. Robert Stevens Burlington, NC; Fr. Heather E. Stewart Roswell, GA; Fr. James Hamilton Stewart, IV Greenuille, SC; Fr. Pamela Ann Stewart Clinton, SC; Soph. Mike Stock Stone Mountain, GA; Soph. Scott Stradley Columbia, SC; Jr. Ashley Stratton Charlotte, NC; Jr. Shelby Stratton Charlotte, tiC; Fr. Mike Stroud Kinards, SC; Jr. Katharine Sumner Jonesville, SC; Fr. Brad SundstTom Gainesuille, GA; Fr. Jerre Swann, Jr. Atlanta, GA; Jr. Edward L. Sweeny Greenuille, SC; Fr. Leigh S. Taliaferro Tucker, GA; Fr. Gregory Tailant Cumming, GA; Fr. Becky Teed Fairmont, VC; Jr. Heather Theo Woodruff, SC; Fr. Jennifer Thomas Spartanburg, SC; Jr. Jenny Thomas Marietta, GA; Soph. Margaret Thomas Dunwoody. GA; Fr. Sonya Thomas Lavonia, GA; Jr. 125 126 Angle Thompson Spartanburg. SC; Jr. Chris Thompson Laurens, SC; Jr. Terrace Thompson Atlanta, GA; Fr. Scott Thurmond Athens, GA; Fr. Charlie Thyne Clinton, SC; Sr. Julia Tillman Saucinnah, GA; Soph. WiUiamruns Isle of Palms. SC; Soph. Lynn Todd Inman. SC; Soph. Suzanne Todd Laurinburg. yVC; Jr. Lisa Tolson Darlington, SC; Jr. Susan Tooheg fiorcross, GA; Fr. Laura Tome Stone Mountain, GA; Soph. Lisa Traynham Honea Path, SC; Jr. Cameron Young Treece Anderson, SC; Jr. Anthony Trimboli St. Augustine, FL; Soph. Seth Tucker Brunswick, GA; Soph. Holly Turner Columbia, SC: Soph. Locky Turner Summerville, SC; Fr. Susan Ann Turner Jacksonuille, FL; Fr. Tripp Tuttle Simpsonuille, SC; Soph. Mike Vance Jacksonuille, FL; Soph. Mel Vassey Winslow, ME; Jr. Michael R. Vaughan Greenwood, SC; Fr. Bluford C. Vaughan Joanna. SC; Jr. Julie Vaughn Clemson, SC; Fr. Sonya Vaughn Greenville. SC; Soph. Mary Ellen Vernon Stauton. VA: Fr. Cindy Walker Greenville. SC; Jr. Angela Wall Moncks Corner, SC, Fr. KeUy Wallace Kershaw, SC; Soph. 127 Roy E. Wallace, Jr. Clouer. SC: Soph. Jennifer Walter Virginia Beach, VA; Jr. Teresa Walton Columbus, OH; Jr. Bif Washburn Decatur, GA; Soph. Christine Wassmer Trauelers Rest. SC: Fr. Michael WaUrs Jekyll Island. CA: Soph. Sandra Lgnne Watkins Greenoille, SC: Soph. Chip Watts Rock Hill. SC: Soph. Tina EtizabeUi Watts BishopviUe. SC: Fr. Anne M. Weaver Madison, GA; Fr. Renae Carol Weber Summeruille, SC: Fr. Russ Weekley Marietta, GA; Soph. waiWelbom Spartanburg. SC: Fr. Thomas W. Wells Gray, GA; Soph. Sandra Wemick Alpharetta, GA; Fr. Brian West Taylors. SC; Jr. MicheUe West Leesuille, SC; Fr. Laura Weston Union. SC; Soph. Dana Whetsell Vance, SC: Soph. Kim Whidden Thomasuille. GA; Jr. Wanda Whitesides Clouer, SC: Jr. Heather Whitley Conway, SC; Jr. Tara Michelle Whitman Clinton. SC: Soph. Virginia Carlisle Wilkes Anderson, SC: Fr. Corey Williams Jacksonuille, FL; Fr. Jennifer Williams Athens. GA: Soph. Sharon Y. Williams Pickens. SC: Jr. Tonya M. Williams Sumter, SC; Soph. WilmaWilUams Gray Court, SC: Jr. Andy Williamson Lenoir, NC; Soph. 128 AJiiti PaUy WmUmson Florence. SC: Soph. Angela M. Wilson Creenmlle. SC: Fr. Brenda Wilson Tignatl. GA: Soph. Eric Wilson Florence. SC; Jr. MicheUe Wilson Inman, SC; Soph Christopher WiUe Atlanta. GA; Fr. Courtney Catherine Wood St. Paul. MM: Soph. DoddWood Anderson, SC: Fr. Tracy Woodall Donalds. SC: Jr. Gina Woodward Eastman, GA; Fr. Stephen Woods Clinton. SC: Soph. Jennifer Woodward Mooresuille. SC: Soph. Wrappar Kellett Simpsonuille. SC: Jr. Allen Wright Anderson. SC: Soph. Beth Wylie Greenville, SC; Jr. - ' t 129 131 Ii2 Ik- «  ' r J  • ' . -. r: «v3  ' m  .- f aV M l .11 W Tk - The Accounting Club was open to all accounting majors. Through this club, students were giuen a better understanding of the im- portance of accounting in our so- ciety today. The members of the accounting club provided assis- tance to students taking introduc- tory level accounting classes. Daryn Johnson, President; Mr. Sam Howell, Adoisor. 1987-88 Accounting Club Members: Kim Castor, Annette Lamon, Teresa Meek, Daryn Johnson. The Alston Wilkes Society uided aid to former prisoners. These people were furnished housing and were helped finan- cially until the had regained sta- tus in the community. Dr. Ted Hunter received the outstanding volunteer of the year award from the statewide Alston Wilkes So- ciety. Dr. Ted Hunter, Adoisor. 1987-88 Alston Wilkes Society Members: Trey Bogue, Michelle Drake, Dana Hill, Tiffany Eoans, Kim Castor. 134 A merican L nemicat ociet Front — Denise Bone, Susan Dooe, CarU Jones, Sonya Thomas, Lisa Roof. Back — Dr. David Eoiuis, SUuiley Ottinger, Suzanne Todd, Melanie Blanton, Wes Duke. The American Chemical Society consisted of a group of science majors that met once a month to discuss current issues in chem- istry through the use of student participation, guest speakers, and films. They also toured chem- ical labs and research centers such as DHEC. H Officers: Melanie Blanton, Pres.; Lisa Roof, Vice Pres.; Wes Duke, Sec. Treas. A merican institute of- d loloqical cienced Members of AIBS: Karen Smith, Heather Whitley, Jennifer Walter, Tommy Murph, Sara Robertson, Mari Ray, Darlene Mercer, Celeste Baker, Holland Croswell, Jay Bridgers, Sheryl Daois, Mell Vassey, Craig Hill, George Ohlandt, Lisa Traynham, Mitch Patterson, Spence Jenkins, Kenny Acker, Johnny Frantz, Robert Martin, and Georgia Shotts. The American Institute of Biolog- ical Sciences was very active on campus this year. They built a nature trail at the back of the campus and supported faculty seminars. A major fund-raising project for AIBS was the selling of poinsettias at Christmas. For re- laxation AIBS had two picnics with plenty of volleyball for eve- ryone. Officers: Sara Robertson, Pres.; Johnny Frantz, Vice Pres.; Mari Ray, Sec; Mel Vas- sey, Tres. 135 i Le BeiL At each home football game the Blue Belles worked with the coaching staff to welcome high ■ school football recruits. The Blue Belles gave helpful information to the prospective students and ■ their parents by way of tours and information packets. I Aduisor — Coach Gary Nelson. Coordinator - Kristie Smith. Front Row — Stephnnie Bodrick, Jodi Grieve, MeUuiie Newsome. Back Row — Debra Walker, Kristie Smith, Coach Gary Nelson, Wendee Adams, Holly Turner. ZJIte dSlue tockinq The Blue Stocking saw many enhancements during 1988. The paper doubled in size increasing from four to eight pages. Color was featured for the first time in The Blue Stocking. Production of the paper was made more efficient and effective by implementing a Macintosh Computer in the late fall of 1987. Front — Susan Moorefield, Julie Carroll, Keuin Little. Bdck — Dr. Neal Prater, Michelle Bolton, Kathy Rogers, Suzanne Corley, Mary Ann Layden. In tree — Catherine Gettys, Wyne Hutchings. hot pict — Bob Gruber, Kris Crawford, Scindy Watkins, Lisa Bird, Smokey Brown, Andy Johnson, Russ Weekly, Steven Dooer, Andy Ryals. Co editors: Catherine Gettys, Wyne Hutchings. 136 ▲ Dr. Lennart Pearson, Bunny Schomber, Daotd Owens, Sara Robertson, Caroline Luchsinger, Jeff Edgers, Mark Kelly, Keoin Little, and Dr. Dale O. Rains. Canterbury Club was a Christian group sponsored by the Episcopal Church. Each meeting consisted of a short program and fellowship followed by Holy Communion. Ccinterbury Club had an Adopt-A- Family Program in connection with the All Saints Episcopal Church. Guest speakers were in- vited to the Club meetings and special dinners were also held. Officers: Caroline Luchsinger, Pres. Student Coordinator; Bunny Schomber, Progams Co- ordinator; Mark Kelly, Treas. L ltnstianS n cti on First Row — SUke Stutz, Roland Stanley, Steoe Carlton, Michelle Bolton, Kristen Button, Mary Ayres, Mel Vassey, Daoid Grate. Second Row — Laura Holden, Philip McClimon, Scott Mon(joy. Third Row — Suzanne Schwoeltel, Nancy Collins, Dr. Bill Yarborough. Christians in Action supported many programs for needy fami- lies. They supported a clothes drive to benefit the needy in Laurens County and collected Christmas gifts for needy families. CIA also visited the Presbyterian Home and held Monday night Bi- ble Study. Michelle Bolton, Pres.; Suzanne Todd, Steoe Carlton, Vice Pres.; Suzanne Schu oel el, Sec; Dr. Bill Yarborough, Advisor. 137 L nristian cJ lfe C ouncii The Christian Life Council con- sisted of officers of religious or- ganizatons plus anyone else in- terested in planning the Christmas Candlelight Service and other major religious activ- ities. They had regular meetings and made a joint effort to bring the religious groups closer togeth- er on campus. Chaplain Greg Henley is the sponsor. 1987-88 Christian Life Council Members: David Smith, David Farley, Bunny Schomber, John Hinkle, Greg Henley, Kathy McKlesky, Caroline Luchsinger, Michelle Bolton. Not pictured: Lisa Traynham. Circle K was a service organ- ization that participated in fund- raisers for various worthy organ- izations. They held a car-wash, raffles, and sign contests to help the Heart Fund and many other groups. Bunny Schomber, Pres; Dr. Bill Yarborough is the groups sponsor; Dawn Cleveland, Sec Treas. (circle J 1987-88 Circle K Members: Lisa Traynham, Mitch Patterson, Dawn Cleveland, Sonya Thomas, Betcee Robertson, Melanie Blanton, Karen Smith, Bunny Schomer. 138 L ouncli or C xceptlonai L kiidi ren 1987-88 CEC Members: Cindy Walker, Elizabeth Collier, Martha McGregor, Kathy McClesky, Nicki Port, Dr. Robert Hill, and Peggy Eddleman. CEC was the only educational organization on campus and was open to all education majors. Among the activities CEC partic- ipated in were a carnival at Mid- lands in Columbia, a service proj- ect at Whitten Center, the annual convention at Myrtle Beach, and a fund-raising project. Molly Eoans, President; Elizabeth Collier, Vi- ce-Pres.; Cindy Walker, Sec Treas. tmmmmmmMmmitiiilA N A 139 SJ-etiowdnip of C hndtian Art Meted FCA members are Sara Eddleman, HUaire Martini, Ansley Belcher, Michelle Wilson, Tim Bussart, Boone Benton, Marc St. Pierre, John Morgan, Ken Harris, Anne-Marie Greene, Matt Slappy, Karen Duncan, Daoid Smith, Andy Williamson, Rhonda Mixon, Jennifer Jenrette, Angle Godfrey, Lynn Todd, Jeff Bennett, Owen Barker, Danny Merchant, Kim Kroeger, Tripp Tuttle, Mr. Frank Sapp, Bif Washburn, Cathy McKleskey, Stephanie Rogers, Mrs. Mary Kay Sapp, Brent Grove, Corky Wallace, Lynn Meyer, Mary Emily Deal, Jennifer Jones, Sally Ray, Taylor Welton, Mark Senter Smith, Prentiss Bretscher. 140 ZrlgS and SJnldtied Ansley Belcher, Bill Siloerwood, Stuart Smith, Clint Thornton, Suzanne Corley, and Michelle Bolton. Figs and Thistles was Presbyte- rian College ' s literanj magazine. This was the twenty-first year of the magazine. Short stories, po- etry, photography, and art work submitted by students and fac- ulty were featured in Figs and Thistles. Due to limited space all items had to go before a reuiew board which made the selection of those to be included in pub- lication. Clint Thornton, Editor; Dr. James L. Skinner, Adoisor. SJhe Cfurnet and dSlue Suzanne Corley, Bill SilDenoood, Manuel Jennings, Mitch Patterson, and Keith Tims. The Garnet and Blue was a newly founded publication on the Pres- byterian College campus in the spring of 1987. It was deuoted to issue-oriented writing and hap- penings in the outside world. The intent of the magazine was to pro- vide the best of student thought: short stories, poetry, reuiews and commentaries. The Garnet and Blue offered a varied format. The printing was done by Jacobs Press of Clinton. Mitch Patterson, Editor; Dr. John Intnan, Ad- oisor. 141 n ter- J- a tern 1 1 The Inter-Fraternity Council sewed as the coordinator be- tween IFC functions this year. Along with Greek Week, IFC worked hard this year for a sense of togetherness on campus. Officers: Chip Neat, President; John Morris, Vice President: Dace Anderson, Secre- tary Treasure. Council f fPj f - Chip Neal, John Morris, Dave Anderson, David McCorkle, George Jenkins, Jay Rauton, Tripp Tuttle, Shawn Holland, Rodney Williams. The Judicial Council consisted of eleven students and two fac- ulty members. The student body elected the chairman during the spring semester. The chairman in turn choose the other ten stu- dents on the council. These coun- cil people were then approved by a two-thirds vote of the student government. The tow faculty members were chosen and ap- proved by the faculty. The Ju- dicial Council was responsible for trying any matter involving a dis- crepancy In the honor code or The Knapsack. Audiciat ( ouncli Chairman, Joe Huff; Court Recorder, Kate Thomas Thomas Bumside, Dr. Edward Gouge, Jill Fuller. Kate Thomas. Lisa Boyd, Jodi Grieve, Debra Walker, Bobby Sheridan, Jeff Schilling, Joe Huff, David Farley, Dr. Jerry Frey. 142 143 144 oLeaderS nip J Members of Leadership PC: Melissa Albergotti, Laura Lyn Anderson, Bryant Bair, Julia Campbell, Julie Carroll, John Gentry, Amy Haywood, John Huff, Sue Kithil, James Lance, Rhonda Rollings, Wienges Sanders, Alan Sluder, Mike Strock, Markie Thomas, Julia Tillman, Susan Turner, Mary Ellen Vernon, Jennifer Woodward, Stephen Woods, Janet Wilson, Brenda Wilson. Leadership PC was a newly or- ganized group for 1987-88. This group was composed of freshmen and sophomores who were inter- ested in enhancing their leader- ship skills. Mardi Gaskins Long was coordinator of Lead- ership PC. in en d L ouncil Bottom Row (L-R): Stanley Ottinger, Phillip Benefield, Frost Hudson. Top Row (L-R): John Hinkle, Robert Innes. Men ' s Council sponsored many activities this past year. As usual they sponsored the exam study breaks by prouiding refreshments and cleaning up. This event is well appreciated by all the stu- dents. President Thomas Bumside 145 I The 1988 PaC SaC was began in February of 1987. Bids were taken from Josten ' s Yearbook Co. and Newsfoto Publishing. The contract was giuen to Newsfoto for the third consecutive year. Photographic development was provided by Eckerd Drugs and T.O.P.S. of Clinton. All copy was typed and edited on an IBM por- table personal computer. The PslC SaC staff worked diligently throughout the fall to have the book completed by February 1988. The cover photo was hand tipped-on to the book by the staff in April. The book was dedicated to Dr. Ann B. Stidham during a formal dinner at the Graystone. Andy Flowers and Hilton Graham, Co- Editors; Dr. Terry Barr, Adoisor. - aC aC 1987-88 PaC SaC Staff: Heather Whitley, Steven Woods, Jennifer Williams, Hilton Graham, Tracy Ewell, Wanda Whitesides, Vicki Bowen, Fanchon Glover, Mark Boyer, Bill Silverwood, Lisa Traynham, Julia Tillman, Anne Marie Greene, Andy Flowers, Kim Kroger. 146 M7 me PC Choir was open to all interested students. Highlights in- cluded a fall and spring concert and a Madrigal dinner. The Broadway Cabaret was held in February for its fifth year. ur. Charles Gains, Director; Danny Merchant, President pea oir Bottom Row (L-R): Gerit Battle, Su3an Moorefield, Taura Whitman, Melissa Jennings, Susan Dooe, Lynne Meyer, Becky Teed, Hilaire Martini, Catherine Gettys, Jane Hall. Second Row (LR): Tracy Klement. Kelti Scurry, Polly Sheppard, Lucy Dunn. Sandra Dover, Heather Whitley, Sally Roy, Amy Hadley. Third Row (L-R): Keoin Little. Mark Kelly, John Huff, Billy Foxx. Steven Dover, David Owens, Trey Brown, Russ Weekley, Bill Huebte, Stuart Smith. Top Row (L-R): Danny Merchant, Stephen H oods, David Grate, Clint Thornton, Wade Goodwyn, Alan RusselU Greg Homer, Tony Trimboli, James Hoy. Student eiiowdnip Lenoir The Student Fellowship Choir entertained many people this year. They sang for Chapel serv- ices, churches and other organ- izations. Bottom Row (L-R): Veronica Brown, Lucy Mwaniki, Stephanie Broderick, Fanchon Glooer, Carta Jones. Top Row (L-R): Donnell Glenn, Greg Kinsey, Thomas Fair, Rocky Edmand, LaVeme Reddick, Telford Holmes, Beiyie Hampton. 148 PC Pla uerd John Morris, Catherine Cettys, Wyne Hatchings, Bunny Schomber, Alan Russelt, John Callahan, Kevin Little, Eoelyn Ash, Teresa Walton, Caroline Luchsinger, Sara Robertson, Russ Weekley, Stuart Smith, Lisa Bird, Clint Thorton, Steven Dover, Scott Sistare, Patrick Bairfoot, Mark Kelly, Mary Emily Deal, Keith Tims, Karen Ray field, Sandy Watkins, Dr. Dale Rains. Dr. Dale Rains, Sandy Watkins, Teresa Walton, Evelyn Ash, Sara Robertson The PC Players under the direction Dr. Dale O. Rains have enjoyed a very successful year. In the fall semester they presented Whose Life Is It Any- way? This play stimulated the minds of the PC community to take a look at their stand on the right to die issue. The Players also presented Shakespeare ' s Much Ado About Nothing and the student directed one act plays during the spring semester. The drama depart- ment is anxiously anticipating the com- pletion of the new fine arts center. 149 I The newest religiously affiliat- ed group on campus was the Newman Club. The club was open to all, but there was an em- phasis on the Catholic Doctrine. Mass was held every Tuesday night in Douglas House. The ser- uice was officiated by Father Tim- K lin of the St. Boniface Church of ■ Joanna. Officers: Tommy Quinn, President; Chris Payne, Vice President n ewvnan L tuh Tommy Quinn, Billy Siloerwood, Betty Turregano, Patricia Bolctioz, Cliris Payne, Father Timlin. ( S tudent oLealdiatu e cJjeteqation I The Presbyterian College del- egates to the South Carolina Stu- dent Legislature gained firsthand experience with the workings of an actual state legislatiue body. This increased their knowledge of how the United States ' political system works. Lee Snitzer, Joe Huff, Kathy Rogers, James Hoy, Jodi Crieoe. Bonnie Botchoz. 150 Steven Dover, Lee Snitzer, Greg Massey, Charles Lewis, Hilton Graham, Kris Crawford, Stephen Woods, and Tim Babiarz. The Pr eLaw Society gave s% dents who were interested in af an opportunity to meet and dis- cuss their concerns. They got a look at what Law school is all about and the people that make Law their life. Dr. David Gillespie is the sponsor. m i nmm f- ducnoioau ( iub Tracey Ewell, Dustin Warner, John Dantzler, Anne Curtis, Kristen Button, Bunny Schomber, Dawn Cleveliuid, Michelle Drake, Melissa Coker. The Psychology Club was open to students majoring in or taking an interest in Psychology. This group sponsored many activities such as films, speakers, and ses- John Dantzler, president; Dr. Tim Gaines, ad- visor. 151 fKedident . ddidtantd The main purpose of the res- ident assistants was to maintain ft order in the dorms. Among other ' responsibilities, RAs were avail- able to listen to personal prob- Eey worked to bring stu- )ser together. The resident assistant program is under the direction of Dean Nixon and Dean Green. 1987-88 Resident Assistsuits: Michael Martin, John DanUler, Jeff Benfield, Dustin Warner, Mitch Patterson, Thomas Fair, Chris Payne, Laoeme Reddick, Veronica Brown, Alan Rodemaker, Lisa Traynham, Sharon Williams, Bunny Schomber, Debra Walker, Georgia Shotts, Jennifer Walter. 152 ocietu for the Arduancement of liVh anaaemen t 1987-88 SAM members: Suzanne Uoyd, Eli Pinckney, Peter Gaian, Brian Gary, Randy Gehman, Jackie Gingrich, Annette Lamon, Catherine Webster. Herb Young, Bobby Jones, Teresa Meek, Lynne Myer, Stephanie Rogers, Michael Martin, Parker Jackson. The Society for the Advance- merit of Management completed several tours. They toured the Milliken Research Center in Spar- tanburg and the Michilen Center in Greenville. They also spon- sored a recruiter drop-in to give students an opportunity to get in touch with big firms. They spon- sored on campus speakers such as Bob Stratton from the Federal Reserve in Charlotte. Herb Young, President; Mike Albright, Treas- urer; Suzanne Uoyd, Public Relations; Jackie Gingrich, Secretary: Kathy Roberts, Member- ship VP; John Boswell, Progams VP. ocietu Of f- huslcS students m n 1 987-88 Society of Physics Students Members: Coley Mynatt, Alan Sluder, Ronny Lioingston, Dr. Jonathan Bell, Mark Boyer, Scott Stradley The Society of Physics Stu- dents was open to all Physics ma- jors. They sponsored films and lectures on various developments in the world of physics. Dr. Jonathan Bell, Advisor. 153 S JC The Student Admissions Advi- sory Council wrote or called many prospective students, gave tours, and hosted overnight stays for students. They also helped with the visitation and scholar- ship days. Their most important function was bringing high school seniors ' attention to Presbyterian College and its potential. The Student Admissions Advisory Council SDJC e Student Alumni Council was an organization for cor- respondence between PC alumni and future students. STAC was responsible for such events as Youth Day, the Phonathon, and Spring Alumni Socials. Each year the senior class left a gift to the school and STAC helped organize the PC Alumni Recruting and the Senior Alumni Dirmer. John Dantzler, Randy Randall. Joe Huff, Kristie Smith, Suzanne Todd, Jodi Grieoe, MaU HalcheU, Tammy Fowler, Tripp TutUe, Spence Jenkins, Laoem Reddick, Chip Heal, Mike Stock. Randy Randall, Advisor; Joe Huff, Student Coordinator 154 155 Student Cfouerntnent tssociation Bottom Row — SaUg Davenport, Kristie Smith, Luci Bordero, Leigh Ann BiUingsley, Elizabeth CoUier, Elizabeth Youngblood, Melissa Jennings, Tasha Taylor. Top Row — Bryant Bair, Gibson Dean, Herb Young, Mark Kelly, Johnny Lyons, Matt Hatchett, Tim Gniber, Joe Huff. IThe Student Gouernment Association had many responsibilities in [this busy year. They organized and controlled the Freshman Ori- lentation Board and the Transfer Orientation Board. SGA also had Ithe tcisk of organizing Homecoming. Among the other numerous actiuities they sponsored was the first annual Shagathon to raise I money for the United Way and a CEP speaker. Matt Hatchett, Pres.; Johnny Lyons, Vice Pres.; Tim Gruber, Treas.; Elizabeth Young- blood, Sec; Joe Huff, Jucicial Council; Mark Kelly, SUB Pres.; TTiomas Bumside, Men ' s Council; Melissa Jennings, Women ' s Council. 156 Student lyfnion (l oard Tommy Netting, Johnny LyoFis, Gina Gatti, Debra Wal ker, Trade liixon, Eric Wilson, Mark Kelly, Kristie Smith, Peggy Eddleman, Kellie Snipes, Marc SL Pierre, Lisa McMiUin, Sandra Dover, Beth Burnett, Carmen Jacobs, Sally Daoenport, Karen Raypeld, Kim Kroeger, Betcee Robertson, Gray Ogden, Pamela LaHay, Amy Dunooant, Catherine Phenix, Rhonda Mixon, Jennifer Jenrette, Bryant Bair, Seth Hutchinson, Seth Tucker, Ken Harris, Mike Waters, Brad Thomas, Kathy McKleskey, Teresa Meek, Danny Linney. Bottom Row — Johnny Lyons, Tommy Netting, Mark Kelly, Eric Wilson. Top Row — Trade Nixon, Gina Gatti, Kristie Smith, Peggy Eddleman, Debra Walker. The Student Union Board hias flourished with activities for the campus this year. Among the events they have sponsored are Spotlight concerts, Biltmore House tour, Blue Sox Festival, Spring Swing, The Military Ball, and the PC Feud. SUB has of ferred short courses in Karate and Shagging, and tournaments in Ping-Pong, Pool, and Pondo Golf. SUB programming covered virtually every area of campus en- tertainment. 757 tuden The Student Publications Board, a part of the Student Gov- ernment Association, helped co- ordinate the activities of the var- ious student publications — The (Blue Stocking, Figs and Thistles, The Garnet and Blue, and PaC SaC — with the activities ofSGA. The Student Publications Board was also responsible for setting requirements for candidates for editorial positions and for setting I election dates. i Andy Flowers, Chairman Catherine Gettys, Hilton Graham, Wyne HiUchings, Andy Flowers, Mitch Patterson, Ashley Hayes, Harry Croxton, Clint Thornton. Student l oiunteer i erviced t Student Volunteer Servit U3M Uery busy this year. They ran twenty-two regular programs which included one hundred twenty volunteers. They also sponsored the Special Olympics in which they recruited another seventy volunteers. SVS supported Thornwell Girl Scouts, Thornwell Jazz Dance, Adopt-A-Grandparents, and so many others. These volunteers under the direction of Susan Thomas reach out and give love to many peoples ' lives. Susan Thomas, Kristen Button, Kristie Smith, John Hinkle, Daoid Farley, Fanchon Glooer, Marian Parker, Laura Kelly. student Uolunteer .Services cJLovei J4eipina J- eople 158 lA estmindter Sreiiowdni Members are Kim Blashfield, David Farley, Susan Thomas, Helen Spradlin, Sheri Lynn Nagel, Mr. Frank Sapp, Ken Kasan, Mike Wooley, and Daoid Coffey. Westminister Fellowship is a Christian group sponsored by the First Presbyterian Church. They held meetings every Monday night. They strove to provide an atmosphere of fellowship and re- laxation for personal growth. Westminister Fellowship stressed both contemporary and Biblical issues and sponsored programs on stress, discipleship and mis- sion. Each Sunday night they at- tended homes of First Presbyte- rian Church members, ate, and had fellowship. Daoid Farley, Kim Blashfield, Co-Presidents; Greg Henley, Advisor. SJnornweii i wimmerd The Thornwell Swimmers look impatient to take a dive in the Springs indoor pool. Thomwell Swimmers was one of the many Student Volunteer Serv- ices offered by Presbyterian Col- lege. Five to ten students volun- teered to come each week to give instruction as well as allow free swim for the children. Kristie Smith and Trade tiixon. Coordinators. Co- 159 lA ind (Lndembte The Wind Ensemble was open to all interested students. It gave students an opportunity to en- trance their musical abilities. The Wind Ensemble held three con- certs during the year. The PC Pep Band which performed at basket- ball games was a sub-group of the Wind Ensemble interested in generating school spirit. Beiyi Hampton, President; Dr. Orval O eson, Director. The Wind Ensemble rehearsed three time per week in Belk Auditorium. Women ' s Council sponsored Open House in the women ' s dorms at Christmas, provided a formal dance during the spring semester, and also were expect- ed to do some type of community service project. Melissa Jennings, President; Tasha Taylor, Jackie Kee, Evelyn Ash, Wanda Whitesides — Vice Pres.; Ashley Slratton, Secretary; Dawn Johnson, Treetsurer. 1987-88 Women ' s Council — Teresa Walton, Kelly Snipes, Laura Lyn, Ashley Stratton, Kristie Nixon, Melissa Jennings, Daryn Johnson, Karen Rothchild, Jennifer Jenrette, Susan Thomas, Lisa Grier, Evelyn Ash, Jennifer Williams. 160 WuSor Ki 6 or f anaerd Bottom Row (L-R): Kelly Reed, Mike Vaughan, Phillip Glover, Seth HiUchins. Second Row (L-R): Keith Simmers, Philip Benefield, Chris McManus. Third Row (L-R): Jim Jessee, John Innes, Matt Slappey, Marc St. Pierre. Fourth Row (L-R): Ben Crabtree, Chris Payne. The Wysor Rangers are a select group which represent the best of the Scottish Highlander Battalion at Presbyterian College. These elite members experienced train- ing not offered during the regular ROTC lab time. This year the Rangers represented PC at the Ranger Challenge (Brigade ■ Shoot-Out) at Fort Bragg, NC. Put of 20 highly competetiue teams, such as the Citadel. Furman, Campbell, and others. PC placed 13th. Rangers attend- ed FTX as agressors and held leadership positions in the bat- talion. The WYSOR Ranger wears his beret with pride and honor, and is always ready to serve. ROTC members were under the direction of student Colonel Chris Payne. ijounq cJjemocratd Jerre Swann, Danny Lucero, Randy Stewart. Young Democrats served as an outlet for political discussion. They were especially busy this year helping candidates cam- paign during the election year. 161 !6P 163 :-3 B siiii 1i 41 The All-Americans Jl llAmerican was the Ma word which came to mind when describing the 1987 men ' s tennis team. And apparently the PC com- munity was not the only group which held that opinion be- cause half the team members actually did earn the presti- gious name All-American. The tennis team finished the spring of 1987 16-9, a record excel- lent enough to place them fourth in the NAIA national tournament. According to PC tennis coach Bobby McKee, PC ' s tennis team has not played that well since 1972, the year in which they placed second in the conference. This year ' s t eam had some very masterful wins against such schools as CISC — Spartan- burg and Wofford, teams which PC defeated 9-0. PC al- so placed third in the NAIA District 6 Tournament. PC tennis coach Bobby McK- ee had ten menders on his 1987 team. While all were ex- . . . a faultless season and an excellent year cellent players, five were adroit enough to gain national recognition. Shawn Holland and Jeff Hoffman made All- American; and Joe Huff, Wil- son Tennille, and Eric Melch- ing received Honorable Men- tion in All-American. Joe Huff was also recognized by being named an Academic All- American. Because only twen- ty-four out of every three hun- dred people in the nation make Academic All-American, it was indeed a great honor. The 1987 men ' s tennis team was extremely successful, and the 1988 team promised to be even better. Not one player was lost, so with ten returning players, the men ' s tennis team had all the potential to serve up a victorious season. Basing their strategy upon their abun- dance of experience and new, raw talent, they looked for- ward to a faultless season and an excellent year. n -y J j 164 -rr rrnH ]TTT TTffff g iffifi - - I4i - —  - - -4+f- j-Httt i«ttfif{ - ---± ----- .- - 4- -i ' 4-+-- - tTT N- --- -- T l L. tfrH m ir?--, Men ' s Tennis: John Morris, Brisui Gary, Joe Huff, Wilson Tennille, Shawn Holland, Ricky Hoffman, Jim Kincaid, and Eric Melching. Men ' s Tennis Home Game Opponent 1 Furman 8 Lander 8 1 Anderson 8 8 W. Carolina 1 3 C. of Charleston 6 8 Erskine 1 N. Greenoille 9 9 aSCSpartanburg 7 Samford 2 4 Birmingham S. 5 6 Citadel 3 4 C. of Charleston 5 6 Ohio Unioersity 3 8 Limestone 1 5 Eton 4 2 litiC 7 6 Guilford 3 8 aSCSpartanburg 1 6 Winthrop 9 Wofford 3rd NAM District 6 Tour. Season record (14-8) 165 Putting It All Together Showing strong indiuidu- al self-discipline and teamwork, Presbyteri- an College ' s golf and track teams finished better in 1987 than they had in several years. The track team had its best year in the past five. PC de- feated Francis Marion, their toughest competitor, in a tri- meet which included Presby- terian, Francis Marion, and Benedict. PC also came close to defeating Francis Marion in the districts; but unfortunately the Blue Hose could only pull off a close second. In their tri- meets, Presbyterian was 6-0; and they placed third in the Francis Marion Invitational. Track coach Bill Shaver ' s team had thirty-two members this year-one of their largest teams ever. Alex Bonner and Stacy Drakefield were voted cap- tains of the team, and James Scott was voted most valuable player (high point man). Six players were selected for the All-District Team including Eric Brown (shot), James Scott (discus), Steve Parsley, Jimmy Lindsey, Steve Riggins, and Stacy Drakeford (400 m. re- lay), and Stacy Drakeford (100 200 m.) Only eight mem- bers graduated from the 1987 team; therefore, 1988 prom- ised to be another strong sea- ' ' PC had the best season ever. son for the PC track program. The 1987 golf team also came through with a fantastic season. In fact, golf coach Ga- ry Nelson remarked that this was the best season for PC in the past eight or ten years. They were fifth out of twelve in the Carson Newman Tourna- ment; they came in first against Erskine twice; and they had the best three day (fifty-four hole) game in the dis- trict out of the past eight years. According to Nelson, ' PC is in the most competitive league; and based on what we have done before, we had an ex- cellent year. PC had seven members on their golf team. Thomas Burnside was the low medalist in every tournament with the exception of the Car- son Newman Tournament when he tied with Chris McManus. Holland Crosswell, David Jinkins, and Chris McManus had the next three best season averages. As their records clearly in- dicated, both Presbyterian ' s track and golf teams combined teamwork and competent coaching to make the 1987 season the best one thus far. Men ' s Coif: Front Row: Daoid Jinkins, Tom Gibson, Holland Crosswell; Back Row: Stephen McDonnold, Robert Youngblood, Thomas Burnside. ■r r- Men ' s and Women ' s Track Francis Marion Invitational | 1. Francis Marion 78 2. H.P. 73 3. PC 69 TnMeet l.PC 69 2. I enoir-Rhyne 52 3. Gardner Webb 50 Tri-Meet 1. PC 74 2. Francis Marion 60 3. Benedict 44 Tri-Meet l.PC 116 2. Voorhees 27 3. Saint Andrews 22 District Meet 1. Francis Marion 105 2. PC 96 3. CC 43 4. Voorhees 26 5.MC 10 167 A Year of Transition rhe 1987 spring season was, for the PC men ' s baseball team, a time of transition. They began in the spring as a club sport but by the fall of 1987 were consid- ered a uarsity team. The team was made up of a wide variety of students; all, however, be- gan the year as volunteer par- ticipants. The 1987 team consisted of the following members: Del Barksdale, Jeff Bennett, Chuck Childress, Robby Cault, Brantley Geiger, David Grate, Mike Green, Kent Haltiwanger, David Hesterlee, Chris Hucks, Sidney Huskey, Ken Hutto, Kevin Nix, Charlie Patterson, Shannon Pye. Charlie Raines, Hank Rowland, Mike Stroud, Mel Thompson, and Anthony Trimboli. Even against tough, consis- tent teams such as Spartan- burg Methodist, the Blue Hose held their own. Cally Gault, the 1987 baseball coach, was very proud of his players; he commented, This squad suc- cessfully built a foundation for the return of uarsity baseball to . . . the return of varsity baseball to the PC campus. the PC campus. They accom- plished this by participating re- spectably and competitively against established area teams. By playing with much desire and enthusiasm, they achieved their goal of estab- lishing baseball again at PC. The 1987 team was a credit to the college and its athletic pro- gram. And by the looks of the fall preseason work, it appeared that the 1988 team was going to be no different. Under the careful and meticulous guid- ance of new head coach Tim Corbin, the 1988 team was well on the way to making its mark in the Presbyterian re- cord books. With their fall scrimmages and hours of prac- tice under their belts, the men of PC ' s 1988 baseball team an- ticipated yet another success- ful season. This time, however, they would be playing as var- sity athletes and not as vol- unteer participants. 168 . ■ it- li ijiij i ■ « ' iSlt ,;« -Tl ijft 169 The New Tradition The members of Presbyte- rian ' s 1987 soccer team sported a bumper sticker which heralded their devotion and support for the team — Presbyterian College Soccer: The Beginning of a New Tra- dition. This message from the playe rs to the rest of the PC student body was indeed a powerful and dynamic summa- ry of the team members and their success-laden season. Under the guidance of head coach Ralph Poison, the mem- bers of the team captured sev- eral noteworthy honors. De- spite their slightly disappointing 9-8 season, the Blue Hose still managed to qualify for the 5th consecutive year for the NAIA District Six Tournament. These capable and well-trained athletes also scored 57 goals in 18 games, thereby, smashing a previous school record. In addition, five Presbyterian players were named to the NAIA All-District team: Jimmy Eyerman, goal- keeper; Peter Cox, midfielder; Wayne Gehrhardt, forward; Matthew Shelbourne, defend- er; and Scott Weissenburger, forward. Each of the players selected to be on this team had outstanding records for the Blue Hose squad. Eyerman ended the season with a re- cord 24 career shutouts and an impressive 1.39 goals- againstav erage. Peter Cox led the team in assists by racking We gained a great deal of experience which will be beneficial next year. up 12 during the season. And then there was Wayne Gehrhardt who led the team in scoring with 16 goals and 4 assists. Shelbourne and Weis- senburger also had commend- able sesons with 1 goal and 3 assists and 1 4 goals and 4 as- sists respectively. Coach Poison ' s expertise was accentuated by the lead- ership of the three captains — Jimmy Eyerman, Matt Shelbourne , and Allan McRoberts. Other outstanding players on this year ' s team in- cluded Kelvin Huger, Parker Jackson, Todd Heebner, and Courtney Shelbourne. Coach Poison added: Our play this season was very inconsistent despite scoring a record 57 goals. We had several out- standing games including a 0- 1 overtime loss to perrenial NAIA power dSC-S and a 0-3 loss to 1987 NCAA National Champion Clemson University. We were also a very young team, starting as many as 8 freshmen and sophomores. We did, however, gain a great deal of experience which will be beneficial next year. Indeed, the Blue Hose soc- cer team had excelled in a sport which was, by all indi- cations, fast becoming a new tradition at Presbyterian. 170 Men ' s Soccer Home Game Opponent Berry 3 11 Gardner Webb 1 Erskine 5 1 aSC-Aiken 5 Limestone 1 10 1 1 C. Wesleyan Olgethorpe Lander 2 3 4 Francis Marion 2 Fla. Southern 1 Ga. Southern 3 3 7 3 USCSpartanburg Wofford Augusta Tennessee Temple Clemson 1 4 1 3 7 Wingate Season record (9-8) 171 Working Toward a Goal rhe 1987 PC women ' s soccer team — a group of about twenty-five dedicated girls and two hard- working coaches working to- ward their goal of becoming a uarsily sport. During the fall of 1987 the women ' s soccer team organ- ized and played several games as a club sport. Their hope was that they, like the baseball team, could make the Jump from club to varsity sport. Dur- ing the course of the season, these players played some strong intercollegiate teams in- cluding College of Charleston and Converse. Despite their status as a club sport, the women ' s soccer team finished the season with a 6-0 record, including two ties. Under the leadership of coaches Chuck Holland and Dave Anderson, many excep- tional freshmen players, a few Their hope was . . . to make the Jump from club to varsity sport. upperclassmen newcomers, and several old veterans com- bined all their talents to create a successful team, one which Presbyterian College could be proud of. Captain Celeste Ba- ker agreed: There was a lot more enthusiasm and support this year . . . not only from the players and our coaches, but from the faculty and student body as well. Perhaps, with continued support, PC will consider adding this new women s varsity sport to its al- ready successful athletic pro- gram. The 1987 women ' s soccer team began the fall season as a motley crew of girls who loved to play soccer; by the end of the year, they had be- come a succesful and effective team, a group with a common goal — team success and var- sity status. m ' J T-r. ' -- Vl «. ■ 172 173 The Newcomer Makes Good M 1984 graduate of Er- M skine College and a 1987 recipient of Furman (Jniuersity ' s masters degree, Coach Beth Couture came to PC with hopes and dreams for a successful sea- son. She had much raw talent to work with — after all, only one starter from the previous season had graduated. But Coach Couture did not allow her dreams to remain mere fantasies; instead she solidi- fied her dreams into realistic, yet ambitious, goals for the 1987 volleyball season and then proceeded to make them realities. Clearly, her efforts were not in vain: with an over- all record of 40-5. the women ' s volleyball team won the title of District Six Runner-up. According to Couture, the success of the team stemmed from unity. She said, The thing that made the difference was our closeness and our dedication to being a team and not Just individuals. Team member Martha MacCregor agreed: ' Coach Couture really stressed team unity all throughout the season. We have a lot of respect for her because she is encouraging and can relate to our problems — both volleyball and person- al.- Unity was one key factor of their winning season; another was dedication. Couture says they practiced at least two hours each day, six days per week. Training consisted of running and weight-lifting with the emphasis on body condi- tioning. But practice did not stop when the season ended; in fact, the team started ... the difference was our closeness and our dedication to being a team ... weight-training again right af ter Christmas. The entire season was not, however, all work. For in- stance, there was the time that Coach Couture checked cur- few with a water gun. When they came to the door, she said. I sprayed them. Cou- ture summarized the team members ' attitudes well when she said, They ' re dedicated, hard workers; but they ' re also fun. Many team members distin- guished themselves as the sea- son wore on. Tonya Williams was named All-District Player and to the Wofford Invitational All-Tournament Team. Sanya Alexander also made quite a name for herself among col- lege volleyball coaches in the state. Sanya was named Most Valuable Player of the Wofford College Invitational, selected as Player of the Year for Dis- trict Six, and picked for the District Six All-Tournament Team. Four team members were selected as players for the District Six All-Star Team including Sanya Alexander, Jamie Hearsey, Martha Mac- Gregor, and Sharon Williams. And the honors did not just extend to team members. Coach Beth Couture was also named both District Six Coach of the Year and North Team Coach. Indeed, Coach Beth Couture and the women ' s vol- leyball team made her first sea- son at Presbyterian both a memorable and successful one. 174 Women ' s Volleyball Home Game Opponent W Columbia College W Wofford W Sptg. Methodist W Limestone W aSC-Spartanburg W Central- Wesleyan L Claflin W W Winston-Salem W anC-Asheoille w North Greenville w Mars Hill w Limestone w Central-Weslegan w Sptg. Methodist w Erskine w Erskine w aSC-Spartanburg w USC-Aiken w Central- Wesleyan w Truett-McConnell w C. of Charleston w CUflin w Coker w Francis Marion w Erskine w Central- Wesleyan w Sptg. Methodist w Wofford w Erskine w anC-Asheville L Columbia College W w North Greenoille w Erskine L Francis Marion W w Wofford w Conoerse w Newberry w Wofford w Converse w Coker w C. of Charleston L aSC-Spartanburg W w Newberry L L aSC-Spartanburg W Season record: 40-5 175 T ' le Season of Unity rhe 1987 Blue Hose foot- ball team had yet anoth- er successful season under the direction of Head Coach Elliott Poss and his talented coach- ing staff. As important as such coaches as Jeff Burke, Bruce Hill. Mike Lindley, Gary Nel- son, and Bill Shauer were to the 8-5 overall season that Presbyterian had, there was not one person who did all the work. According to Coach Poss, Mo indiuidual has caused any of our success; it has all been a team effort. And it was this team unity, this ability to hang together that propelled the 1987 team to an NAIA postseason match-up against Pittsburgh State. But before they played the Gorillas of Pittsburgh State, they had to manueuer their way through a tough regular season against such teams as Newberry, Gardner-Webb, and Carson Newman. Two of the toughest games came early in the season with disappointing losses to Furman and Citadel. Coach Poss, however, clarified such losses by explaining that PC ' s schedule is the toughest in the conference. We play as a unit and not as individuals. Their success-filled season did not, however, come nat- urally to the 95 players of the football squad: they had to put in long and exhausting prac- tice hours to reach the playoffs. All members of the team practiced three hours a day for four days during the week. And then there was the developmental weight-training regimen that the Blue Hose coaches employed both in the fall and also earlier in the spring. Further methods to hone the players ' condition- ings and their speeds also in eluded a running program dur- ing practice. But above all else, the coaches and the players relied on their unity, their abilities to merge their unique talents to form a victorious team. Steuie Riggins summarized the atti- tudes of all the Blue Hose well when he said, ' We play as a unit and not as individuals. Unity . . . PC ' s key to victory. . nCH 9 iwSSSBH f M- t Men ' s Football: Front Row: Wade Cooke, Scott Barefield, Richard Hilton, Billy Egan, Thomas Fair, Brad Moser, Kevin Calwile, Greg Kinsey, Laoem Reddick, Darren Murray, Jule Rembert, Chris Thompson. Second Row: Bobby Sheridan, Glenn Jackson, Tim Pitts, Andy Hamilton, David Kirkland, Eddie Gray, Nelson Jones, Beiyie Crabtree, Bill Hiesl, Billy Kinard, Scotty Mozingo, Bobby Jones, Sam Picnkney. Third Row: Tommie Netting, Thomas Bates, Brian Thomas, Todd Wilder, David Smith, Gary Nelson, Jeff Burke, Elliott Ross, Bruce Hill, Mike Lindley, Bill Shaver, Todd Stanley, Robert Daughtry, Ron Hanrick, Doug Hinson. Fourth Row: Alan Rodemaker, Brett Garvin, Billy Cannon, Wrapper Kellett, Andy Smyth, Mike Bolchoz, Andy Crumpton, Derrick Smalls, Evander Gerald, Mike Leslie, Chuck Armstrong, Ed Healy, Kent Haltiwanger, Craig Segars, Mark Razzano. Fifth Row: Benny Allen, Chip Neal, Eddie Rogers, Howard McMichael, Eric Brown, Chris Wingo, Rod Fountain, Tyrone Lucas, Kevin Wade, Bobby Bentley, Telford Holmes, Andy King. Sixth Row: Todd Droze, Harold Nichols, Jason Alderman, Jeff Alligood, Steve Parsley, Rodney Williams, Stevie Riggins, Derrick Sessians, Jeff Benfield, Tommy Wells, Tommy Quinn, Jeff Shaffer, John Terrapin, Scott Segars. Seventh Row: Dean Richburg, Bill Chambers, Skipper Strickland, Will Duncan, Brad Roberts, Dean Batson, Keith McGriff, Stacey Shaw, Troy Stone, Marc Temples, Mike Herrington, Matthew Maxwell, Michael Speaks. Back Row: John Gentry, Johnny Clark, Michael Durant, Andrew Bishop, Christian Wolf, Kelly Andreucci, Brian Smith, DeNorris Heard, Andrew Lewis, Keith Bardolf, Bill Robb, Tony Messer, Lewis Burton, Darrin McGlamary. Men ' s Football Home Game Opponent 24 Davidson 7 3 Furman 23 12 Citadel 27 14 Lenoir-Rhyne 3 38 Wofford 15 31 Catawba 8 17 Elon 7 19 Mars Hill 7 26 Gardner Webb 27 28 Carson Newman 8 15 Newberry 17 41 Concord 21 Pittsburgh St. Season record (8-5) 42 177 J 78 • J 179 Teamwork Plus Experience rhe 1987-88 men ' s bas- ketball team began the season with the coaching ef- forts of Greg Blatt leading the way. Third-year head coach Blatt brought to the 87-88 team his experience dating back to 197 1 when he held the head coach position at Fort Johnson High School. From 1973-1984 Coach Blatt held assistant positions at the Col- lege of Charleston, the Univer- sity of South Carolina, The Cit- adel, and Jacksonville University. Several valuable players were lost to graduation. The Blue Hose graduated three let- termen including Wiley Ad- ams, the only first-team NAIA Ail-American in the history of PC basketball. But there were also an equal number of ca- pable and experienced addi- tions to both the coaching staff and to the team itself. Bobby Brock and Ed Yount served as assistant coaches. Brock came to Presbyterian after re- cently retiring from Clinton Teamivork was PC ' s secret weapon. High School as head basket- ball coach, a position he held for 16 years. Yount was a graduate assistant coach at Western Carolina University before his move to PC. James Scott, Kelvin Montague, Chris Walters, and Eric Smith took the roles of experience for the 87-88 team. Newcomers in- cluded Joel Bolden, Larry Ross, and Jeff Bennett. As with any team, the Hose had to combine their talents to form a group, a squad which worked as one unit and not as flue individuals. Forgetting the loss of several strong seniors, the solid 87-88 team posted a 5-1 record by the end of fall semester. The 1987-88 team faced several tough District Six rivals with teamwork as PC ' s secret weapon. The Blue Hose effectively combined teamwork and experience to carve out a name for them- selves as one of PC ' s success- ful teams. 160 en ' s Basketball: Front Row: Eric Smith, Rickey Edmond, Chris Walters, Joel Bolden, Chuck Pritchett, Wayne Gray; Second Row: Mike Hilton, Randy Gehman, Nelson Jones, Greg Blatt, Bobby Brock, Smokey Brown; Back Row: Larry Ross, Keloin Montague, Jeff Bennett, James Scott, Harold Ham, Tim Herdklotz, Tim Slaughter. Men ' s Basketball Home Game Opponent 73 aSC-Aiken 71 68 GA SWestem 58 77 Mars Hill 80 87 Mars Hill 82 71 Lenoir-Rhyne 67 80 Wofford 69 79 Newberry 92 59 Lander 82 55 Charleston 75 89 Erskine 87 82 Wofford 61 88 Newberry 98 84 Morris 73 117 Voorhees 81 65 Coker 61 76 Erskine 74 85 Newberry 68 89 Allen 54 68 Limestone 64 59 Claflin 72 75 USCAiken 71 80 Allen 63 71 Lander 74 62 C. Wesleyan 60 84 aSCSpart. 76 69 Charleston 73 70 USCAiken 66 71 Wofford 60 65 Francis Marion 61 59 Francis Marion 63 Season Record (21-9) M 1 1 1 181 182 183 T The Right Formula he 1987-88 season was one of growth for the Cady Blue Hose; it was a time for determining Just what it took for a successful season. There were several sources which the team drew upon in their search for the perfect combination including coach- es, assistant coaches, and the players themselves. Beginning the season with a 39-40 career record, head coach Byron Rucker was a constant source of encourage- ment and instruction. Rucker, a graduate of Presbyterian Col- lege, took over the head coach position in 1984 after contrib- uting four years as a student assistant coach. Rucker also served as Sports Information Director for P.C. while acting as head coach. But Byron Rucker was not the only expert hand guiding the Lady Blue Hose. Elizabeth Drew and Lisa Grier aided Rucker as student assistant coaches during the 87-88 sea- son. In addition to her other duties as head volleyball coach, Beth Couture also be- gan her first year at PC as an assistant coach for the basket- ball team. They had all the elements necessary for a standout squad. And then there were the players, the ladies who sac- rificed in order to make their team the superlative squad that it was. Returning to the squad inluded standouts such as Libya Rentz, Leah McCul- lough, Tonya Williams, Me- lanie Johnson, and Sharon Ep- stein. New faces included Tracy Kennedy. Celeste Baker, Sony a Vaughn. Melissa Rob- inson. Lin Johnson, and Leslie Jennings. According to Rucker, the Lady Blue Hose faced a dif- ficult schedule including such schools as Furman and Win- throp. Rucker also offered, ■The 1987-1988 Lady Blue Hose continued to draw sup- port from students and faculty as they demonstrated their finely-honed skills. It took some time, but the Lady Blue Hose were eventually success- ful in their search for the right formula for victory. After all, they had all the elements nec- essary for a standout squad; all they had to do was find the right formula. 184 Women ' s Basketball: Front Row: Libya Rentz, Tracy Kennedy, Leslie Jennings, Sonya Vaughn; Second Row: Melanie lohnson, Elizabeth Drew, Byron Rucker, Usa Grier, Celeste Baker; Back Row: Leah McCullough, Sharon Epstein, Melissa Robinson, Lin Johnson. Women ' s Basketball Home Game Opponent 73 Gardner-Webb 71 75 Guilford 69 71 Mars Hill 81 67 Coker 72 55 Furman 94 61 Winthrop 80 51 Lander 55 76 Columbia 53 72 Charleston 77 65 Tufts 62 58 Washburn 75 61 Maryville 44 70 Francis Marion 80 100 Morris 40 81 Voorhees 41 84 Coker 56 81 Erskine 61 82 Newberry 92 81 Converse 79 87 Limestone 83 74 Claflin 89 85 Columbia 44 79 Lander 62 67 C. Wesleyan 61 97 USCSpart. 84 66 Belmont Abbey 64 80 Charleston 92 62 USC-Aiken 77 73 Wofford 53 77 Charleston 89 Season Record ( 17-13; 185 For These Girls, Nothing But Victory Ahead The 1987 women ' s ten- nis team experienced an average spring sea- son during 1967 but were def- initely feeling the thrill of uic- tory by their fall. 1987 schedule. Overall this past spring, the girls finished 10-11 with a third place ranking in the district tournament where they tied with Converse. PC had nine members on its 1987 fall team with only two women missing from the 1987 spring roster — Lynn Kaufman grad- uated, and Karmen Babb was injured. Captain Lynn Kauf- man received both the Most Valuable Player award and Ac- ademic All-American during the 1987 spring season. The spring of 1 988 promised to be a good season with a solid start during the 1987 fall season. The women ' s tennis team went 5-1 with their only loss to Peace, a team ranked They had much determination fifth in the nation. They placed second in the Fall District Tour- nament, losing only to College of Charleston. Also in the Fall District Tournament, PC was in six of the nine finals and won one of the doubles finals. The credit for that doubles win goes to veteran Karen Roth- schild and newcomer Susan Toohey. Under new coach Donna Ar- nold, the women displayed tre- mendous talent. According to Arnold, she was very pleased with everyone and said that they had much determina- tion. That determination, cou- pled with Coach Arnold ' s ex- perience, made the spring of 1988 a season full of the po- tential for nothing but victory. w pr Women ' s Tennis Home Game Opponent 5 Ga. State 4 3 Columbus C. 6 C. of Charleston 9 6 Winthrop 3 3 Lander 6 1 AtlanUc Christ. a Furman 9 Va. Tech 9 Birmingham S. 9 6 Samford U. 3 3 Mobile College 6 S.Alabama 9 9 Columbia Col. 9 Francis Marion C. of Charleston 9 6 Converse 3 7 Appalachian SL 2 8 Lander 1 9 Erskine 2 Daoidson 7 3rd District 6 Tournament Season record (10-11) 187 The Ever-present Voices jl Jl Iways there; always Mm cheering. Those were the words which came to mind when describing Pres- byterian ' s cheerleaders. This dedicated group of volunteers sacrificed much leisure time when they joined the squad: first, there were the one-a-day practices all week long and then there was the trauel to all of PC ' s games, both away and home. Mo matter where PC ' s football team went, the cheer- leaders were there ready to scream and yell the Blue Hose to uictory. And it was not only in foot- ball that this group of spirited volunteers donated their time and voices. They were also ever-constant fans at the Blue Hose basketball games. See- ing girls fly through the air and guys flip completely back- wards became everyday oc- curences for loyal fans of the PC basketball games. Those seemingly easy stunts and tricks did not. however, come naturally to the members ' They were . . . a spirited group of ever-present voices. ' ' of the squad. Most of them attended a week-long cheer- leading camp during the sum- mer to hone their cheering and acrobatic skills, and all mem- bers worked out several days during the week while at PC. They used such training meth- ods as initially learning Jumps and flips in the swimming pool in order to avoid possible in- Jury. After fine-tuning their tricks in the water, the squad then moved to working in grassy areas or on padded mats. It was only then, after many weeks of grueling hard work, that the stunt was ready for public performance. It was such dedication to practice and to attend all of PC ' s athletic events that earned the cheerleaders a rep- utation for being a squad of loyal and devoted fans. They were indeed a spirited group of ever-present voices. 188 Intramurals Intramurals Intramurals 190 Intramurals Intramurals Intramurals I Q) Si (0 Q) (0 S (0 0) CO 194 195 f- i ed buterlan C o tU eae 9 ' The Daoid M. Adsutis Famity Marylyn D. Adams Mr. C Mrs. Floyd AUison Mr. Mrs. William S. Armistead The W. B. Ashfield Family Mr. Mrs. John Baker Mr. Mrs. Daoid M. Bardolf Mr. Keith Bardolf The Family of Janet C Jimmy Barnes The Phillip D. Benefield Family The Rodney E. Bennett Family Mr.6 Mrs. Gene Benton Mr. S Mrs. Fred Betts The H. P. 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McKnight Family The McMillin Family Martha Jane McNair Calvin T. £ Trinna Meek Jackson T. liellie Meek Mr. 6 Mrs. Charles Midgley Mr. e Mrs. Louis H. Miller Peggy S Montague Miller Regina Rae Moody The Matt Moore Family Dr. € Mrs. Wm. Joseph Moore John B. Morgan, III Mr. Mrs. J. Allen Morris, Jr. The R. B. Morris Family The Mynatts — Jim, Cindy, Coley, Scott Mr. 6 Mrs. Ernest Nelson The D. Henry Ohlandt Family The Armando Pardon Family Best Wishes — Class of ' 90 The Park Family OUs Carol Phillips Weber Player Mr. e Mrs. David C. Poole G. T. Powers, Jr. Family The R. T. Ramos, Jr. Fiunily Cindy Randall Mr. 6 Mrs. John D. Ray Jay Rauton Mel S Phyllis Rauton Bob Mary Rhodes Mr. Mrs. Richard W. Rieger, Jr. BiU Robb The Family of Sara F. Robertson The Bill Robinson Family Mr. £ Mrs. James C. Robinson The Rothschild Family Mr. £ Mrs. Joseph Ray Mr. £ Mrs. James L. Ryals Mindy Ryals Dr. 6 Mrs. Conrad W. Sanders, Jr. C. Wienges Sanders, III William L. 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Whitmire FamUy Debbie Whitmire Todd Wilder Mr. £ Mrs. Gary E. Wood Mr. £ Mrs. Dan C. Woods Mr. Mrs. Grady Woodward Jennifer Woodward The H. Ray Woody Family Dr. Mrs. Richard E. Wooley Mr. £ Mrs. Herbert L. Young 197 LYNN COOPER, INC. 302 EAST MAIN STREET CLINTON, SOUTH CAROUNA 29325 PHONE 803-833--1741 CUNTON FORD-MERCURY, INC. 302 NORTH BROAD STREET CUNTON. SOUTH CAROUNA 29325 PHONE 803-8331050 DOMINO ' S PIZZA McDonald ' s ■ I® A atr iMcn ' a S tinp 100 musgrove st Clinton. South Carolina 29325 PHONE 833-OI38 On The Comer Since 1937 Eeik A tradition begins WHITEFORD ' S DRIVE-IN 801 S. Broad St Clinton, SC 833-0193 198 dier pepsi 199 The Best People Make the Best Products at Torrington THE TORRINGTON COMPANY Clinton Bearings Plant An industry leader in bearings and precision metal products, we serve the world from our South Carolina plants ... in Clinton, P.O. Bo. 667 Union, Clinton, South C.irollrid 29325 Walhalla, Phone:(803)833-0210 HoneaPath. TORRINGTON Part of worldwide Ingersoll-Rand An Equal Opportunity Employer M F M. S. BAILEY 8 SON M.S. Bailey Son Bankers . Est. 1886 I 833-1910 James Von Hollen, President Member FDIC 204 207 08 A Acker, Kenneth D 42, £2. 99 Ackermsut. Michael 99 Ad ms, Aunee L 99 Adams, Amye tea 64. 99 Adams. Daoid 56 Adams. Dawn Adrian 26 Adams, Tiffany 99 Adams, Tony 74 Adams. Wendee. -64 ' 136 Agee. Charlee 99 AlbergoUi. Melissa 99 Albright, Michael 60. 74 Alderman. Jason 1 77 Alexander. Sanya 99 Atlen, Benny 177 AUigood. Jeff 99, 177 Allison, Lee 99 Amerson. Chris 52 Amick. Melissa 99 Anderson. Dave 142 Anderson, Lora Lyn 99 Anderson. Paul Andrew 74 Andreucci, Kelly 177 Andrews, Becky 99 Armistead. Amy 99 Arms. Pamela S 99 Annstrong. Chuck 177 Armstrong, Robert Etston 99 Arnold, Cart Jefferson 26 Ash. Evelyn 42.99.149 Ashfield. Amy 99 Ashley. Amie 56, 99 Atha, Tommy 56, 99 Austin. Ben T fV 99 Austin, Theresa L 99 Avery. Rhonda Humphries 36 Ayres. Mary 74.137 B Babb. Karman 57, 99 Babcock, Markley Kyle 99 Bailey. Jan Marean 75, 102 Bair. Bryant 99. 156, 157 Bairefoot, Patrick 99, 149 Balcer. Celeste 99, 102 Baker, Stacey 99 Ballenger. Laura A 99 Baltimore, Jeannie 101 Baltimore, Joannie . 101 Bardotf. Keith i77 Barefield. ScoU 177 Barker. Owen 140 Bamer. Jean 64 Barnes, Donna Campbell 75 Barnes, Jean 101 Barr. George Terry 26. 146 Bates, Nancy 64. 101 Bates, Thomas 1 77 Batson. Dean 1 77 BatUe, Gent 75 Belcher. Ansley 44.45,70,75. 140, 141 Bell. Bryan 101 Bell. Jonathan Thomas 27 Bell, Joseph Ray 36 Benefield, Philip 101 Benefteld. P hillip 60, lfl9 Benfteld, Jeff 101. 177 BenneU, Jeff 75, 140 BenUey, Bobby 7 77 Benton, Boone 70, 75, 140. 154 Setts, Barbara Jo 75 Bickerstaff, Lindsay 54 Billingsley. Leigh Ann 156 Bird. Lisa lOS, 136, 142. 149, 154 Birdsall, Dawn Marie 75 Bishop. Andrew J 77 Bishop, Barry Joe 76 Blackwood. Wendy 65. 101 Blair, Darron 53 Blanton, Melanie 76, 135 BlashCeld. Kimberty SOt. 159 Boats. Shane 54 Bobo. Michael L 27 Bodrick, Stephanie 101, 136 BoeUger. Isabel 101 Bogue. Christopher Trey 76 Bolch, Bonnie fiancy 76 Botchoz, Bonnie 150 Bolchoz, Mike 177 Botchoz. Patricia lOt. 150 Bolton. MicheUe JOl, IJ6, 137, 141 Bone. Denise 101. 135 Bonner. WaUace 62 Bordero. Luci 156 Borders. Katherine E 65. 101 Borders. Luci 65, 101 Boseman, Melissa 65, 101 BoswelL Johnson Grooer 76 Boulware, Mike 54 Bowen. Elizabeth 57, 65, 101 Bowen, Vicki 65. 101 Bowers. Ann 65 Bowes. Ann lOl Boyd, Lisa 64. 101 Boyer. Mark T 101 Brailsford. Edward DuBose ' III ' 56, 101 Brandt, Dorothy Pauline 27 Brantley. Dannette Lynne 64. 101 Bretscher, Prentiss 101. 140 Brewington. Ashlon Annst JOl Brickels. Shawn AUyson , ' 76 Bridgers. Jay 42, 101 Brigham. Breck 54 Bright. Tony 101 Broaelwell, Lesley J05 Brown, Chris 56 Brown, Eric 1 77 Brown, MicheUe 105 Brown. ScoU 56, 105 Brown. Smokey 105, 136 Brown, Trey 60. 105 Brown, Veronica 105 Bryce. Maddelle 105 Buffmgton, Faithe 105 Bunting. Susan Ashley 36 Burke. Jeff 177 Burnett, Beth 63, 105, 157 Bumham. Mason 60 Bumside, Ronald Dantan 27 Bumside. Thomas 142, 166 Burriss. Carolyn Jean 76, 102 Buniss. Deloria Monroe 36 Burriss, Thompson 105 Burriss. Treoin 62, 105 Burton. Lewis 7 77 Bussart, Tim 105, 140 BuUon. Kristen 105, 137, 151. 158 Byars. Billy 105 Byrd. Gerald 27 Byrd, Lisa 42 C CaldwelL Jill 53 Callahan. John 105. 149 CaUoile, Keoin 1 77 Camp. Tim 105 Campbell. Gary Edward 36 Campbell, Julia A 105 Candor. Chris 56 Cannon. Billy 56, 177 Cannon. Kellee 65. 105 Cannon. Michael 62 Cannon, WiU 62 Carico. Richard 54 Carlisle. Lauren 105 Camon, Steven G 105, 137 Carpenter. Deborah R 705 Carr. Ann-Marie 65, 705 Carraway, David Lee 76 Carraway, Greg Douglas 105 Carroll. Julie 136 Carter, Eugenia 27 Carter, Robin 42. 105 Casabonne, Holly 1 05 Cassells. Susan P 64. 105 Castor. Kimberly Dannette 77 Cate. Lauren 65. 105 Caviness, Joan Elizabeth 36 Celaya, Carlos 105 Chambers, Bill 177 Chambers. Dana Leann 105 Cftanal errt . Allan Wellons ' , ' 77 Chapman, William Fred ' Jr ' 28 Cherry. Suzanne 65. 105 Childress. Charles 1 07 Childs. Virginia 107 Church. Jeanne Kay 107 Clark, Johnny 1 77 Clark, Mark 707 Claude R Vaughn, Jr 35 Clements. David 56, 707 Cleveland, Dawn 107. 151 Cleveland. Leigh 65, 707 Cobb, William R -Jr ' 107 Coffey. David 107, 159 Coker. Charles Henry 28 Coker. Melissa 107. 151 Collier. ElUabeth 61, 77. 156 Collins. Melissa 55, 107 Collins. Nancy 65. 107. 137 Colwell. Constance 28 Conger. Laura 707 Conyers, June Elizabeth ' , ' 77 CooJce. Wade 177 Copeland, George C 707 Coppedge. Elizabeth 65. 107 Coriey. Suzaiuie 107, 136. 141 Cothran, Angela 707 Cottigney, Nancy 57, 107. 189 Coursey, Teresa Cook 36 Couture, Beth 174 Cox. Peter 107 Crablree. Beryie 177 Craig. Coleman 52 Craig. Rena 107 Crapps. Kensal 107 Crawford. Bess 64. 107 Crawford, Kris Noel 45.77, 136 Crcc7, Kenneth Edgar •III ' 28 CrossweU. Hal Holland ' lir 42, 54. 77. 766 Croxton. Harry 56. 707, 158 Crumpton. Andy 7 77 Curry. Ctuistina 707 Curtis. Anne 44, 77. 151 Cushman. Jimmy 56 Cuthbert, Barnwell 107 D Dacus. Daoid 107 DanUler, John 70. 151. 154 Darlak. Sarah 107 Daugharty, Emily lOfl Daughtry. Robert 56. 78, 177 Davenport, Jeff 60. 107 DavenporU SaUy 61, 64. 107. 156. 157 Daoid Adams. Jr 99 Davies. Seth A 62. 107 Davis, Ben 54. 108 Davis. Cam 54 Darts. Dana lOfi Davis. Henry J 28 Davis, Jan 108 Davis, Kimbrough 58. 108 Davis, Michael 62 Davis, Sheryl 108 Deal. Mary EmUy 108, 140. 149 Dean, Gibson 156 DeFoor. Donna 708 DeLoache, Michelle 108 Dendy. Pamela Dawson 36 Devoto. AntUew T 60, 108 Dobb. Erin 108 Dooe. Susan 108. 135 Dover. Sandra 78. 157 Dover. Steven 42, 108, 136, 149. 151 Drake. Michelle 78. 151 Drew. Elizabeth 108 Droze. Todd 1 77 DuBose. Tonya 108 Duke, Wes 45. 108. 135 Duncan. Karen 108. 140 Duncan. Will 1 77 Dunn. Lucy 108 Dunovant, Emma H 78. 157 Durant, Michael 177 E Easier. Danetle 108 Eason, Sharon 108 Eddleman. Peggy 108. 157 Eddleman. Sara 108. 140 Edgens. Jefferson 108 Edgers. Jeff 137 Edwards. Elizabeth 64. 108 Edwards. Shannon 108 Edwards. Thos 708 Egan. Billy 56,177 Egan. William J 108 EUenburg. Letha Michelle LitUe 78 Ellis. John P 78 EmmeU. Melissa 108 England. Lionel 58 Epstein. Sharon 108 Erwin, Michael J08 Eshelman, Karen A 28 Esslinger. Jeff 54. 109 Evans. Dr Daoid 29. 135 Evans, Molly 55, 64. 109 Evans, Nancy C 109 Eoans, Tiffany 109. 154 Swell, Tracey 751 Eyerman, James Francis 70, 78 F Fackltr, Hark JOS Fair, TTlonuu J77 Fambough. Dorind 109 Farlen. Daoid 109, 1«, IM. 159 Feagbi, WilUam T 109 Flinn. SeAn 52. J 09 Flowers. Paut Andrew 44. 70. 79. 146. 158 Force. ParkhiU WiUUm 109 Ford, Stewart 109 Fountain. Rod i 77 Fowler. Tammy 55, 79, 154 Foxx, Billy 109 Frady. Lisa 109 Frank. Cheairs 109 FranU. John S 79 Frantz. Johnny 42 Free. Tom 109 Freels, Martha 57 Freeman, Craig 54 Freeman, Jeffery Craig 79 Freeman, Randall M 54, 109 French. Michael 52. 109 Frey, Dr Jerry 29, 142 Frey. Jill 29 Freymeyer, Robert Howard 29 Friedman. Geoff 54 Fudge. Patricia E 109 FuUer. Jill Elizabeth 79 Furlong. Patrick Jonathan 29 Furse. Brent 60 G Gahan, Sean 109 Gaines. Charles Thomas 29 Gaines, Marion Toumlin 30. 151 Galan. Pete Sfl, 109 Calloway, Morris Monroe ' Jr 36 Gairunage. Kathy 57, 109 Gann, Angela Sue 109 Gardner. Jason 60, 109 Gamer. Woody 109 Garvin, BreU 177 Gary. Brian Thomas 79 GaOi, Cina 63. 65. 102. 109. 157 Gault, CaUioun Folk 30 Gehman. Randall Hunter 58. 109 Gentry. John 109, 77 George. Katherine 79 Gerald, Eoander 1 77 GeUys. Catherine 42, 71. 79, 1J6, 149, 158 Gibson, Tom 166 Gilbert, Chris 109 Gillespie, Dr Daoid 30. 44, 151 Gillespie, Lindy 57, 109 Gingrich. Jackie 61, 80 Girtn. Penny Morgan 37 Glenn. Oonnetl 80 Glover. Fanchon 109, 154, 158 Glover. Phit Ill Godfrey. Angela H 65, 111. 140 Goodwyn, Wade Ill Goss. Robin Elaine Patterson 80 Gouge. Dr Edward 30. 142 Graham. Hilton til, 151. 158 Graham, Lodema Smith 37 Crandy. ScoU 52, 1 1 1 Grate. David 111. 137 Graite. Brent 140 Cray. Andrew 60, 80 Gray, Eddie 177 Gray. Melissa Ill Green, Martha Anne DuBose 25 Green, Mike 56 Green, Sabra Kea Ill Green. WiUiam Ill Greene, Anne-Marie 111. 140 Grich. Paid 60 Grier, Lisa Anne 80 Grieve, Jodi 136. 142. 150. 154 Griffith, Joel T Ill Griggs. Laurie Ill Gropp. Wendy HI Grove. Brent 62. Ill Gruber. Bob 136 Cnil er. Tim 80. 156 H Hadley. Amy K Ill Hagood. Mandy Ill HaUe, CaiUey 54 Hall. Craig 82 Hall Jane 42. 45, 71, 00 Hall. Thomas F ' III ' Ill Hall. Tina lit Hall, Tom 60 Hattiwanger. Kent t77 Ham, Harold til Hamilton, Andy 111.177 Hammet, Ben Hay 25 Handley. L Leanne 44, 81 Hanna. Mark 54. 1 1 1 Hanner. Hrissie 57, 65. 1 1 1 Hanrick. Ron 1 77 Harbin, Misty 57. 64, 1 1 1 Hardigree, Morris 81 Hardin. Angela Ill Hardin. Jim 60 Harper, Michael 54 Harrington, Elisabeth 55. 65, 1 1 1 Harris. Ken 60. III. 140. 157 Hartzog, Mary Shannon 65 Harvey. Miriam A Ill Hatchett, MaU 60, 71, 154, 156 Haverstick. Jimmy 61 Hay. James 150 Hay. Lewis Scott 30 Hay. Mary Ill Hayes. Ashley Ill, 154, 156 Hayes. Robin 113 Hayes. Tom 60 Haynes. Billy 113 Haywood, Amy 113 Healy, Ed 56. 1 77 Heard. DeNorris 1 77 Hearsey, Jaime Lavender 81 Heath. EUioU Champion ' Jr ' 44,71,81 Heisel, William D Jr ' 81 Hendricks, Stacia Clawson 37 Hendrix. Christa L 113 Henley. Gregory Edward 30, 138 Herrington. Mike 177 Hess. Diana Lynn 113 Hiesl. BiU 177 Hightower. Richard R ' Jr ' 54, fll HiU, Bruce 177 Hill, Craig 56 Hill. Robert Alexander 31 Hilton. Richard 177 Hinkle. John 113. 158 Hinson, Doug 1 77 Hoffman. Anna Terese 113 Hoffmann, Rick 56 Holden. Laura 113.137 Holland. Shawn 62. 142 HoUiday. Kim 59, 1 13 Holmes. Telford 1 77 Homer. Kim 53. 113 Hook. Jeff 113 Homer, Greg 113 Hough, Emmet 113 Houser, Virginia McNair 31 Howard, Holly Luisa 113 Howe. Michael 52 Howell. Samuel Lide .31 Howze. Lynn 53, 65. 1 13 Hoy. James 113 Hoyt, Michael James 113 Hudson. Frost 54. 113 Hudson. Jennifer 55, 64. 1 13 Hudson. Robert Greenlee 31 Hueble, BiU 60 Huff. Joe 71,82. 142. 150. 154. 156 Huff. John 113 Huff. Mark 56, 1 13 Huff, Randolph Bruce 31 Huger. Kelvin M 113 Hughes. Deborah 64. 113 Hughes, Lou 57.82 Hughes. Sharon 113 Humphreys. Alice 61, 113 Hunter. Lutrecia Adajns 31 HunUey. Kimberly Wardlaw 71 Hutchings. Alwyne Otlesnor III ' 42,71.82, 136 Hutchinson. Manly 54 Hutchinson. Seth 60. 113. 157 HuUo, Ken 54 Ingram, Booker T ' Jr ' 32 Inman. John Clinton 32 Inman. Richard 60 rules, Robert Stewart •III ' JI3 Ivey, Allison 53. 65. 1 13 Ivey, Bill 60 J Jackson. Felicia 53. 82 Jackson. Glenn 82. 177 Jackson. Rowland Parker 82 Jacobs. Carmen 82. 157 Jacobs. Eugene Walter 32 James Robert Jes, III 83 Jeffries. Sophia L 1 13 Jenkins. George Alexander ' IN ' 42. 83 Jenkins. Spence 42. 54. 154 Jennings. Leslie 115 Jennings. Manuel 115, 141 Jennings. Melissa 71. 156 Jeruette. Jennifer 113. 140. 157 Jessee. Jim 52 Jester. Jennifer 55 Jinkins. David 166 Jobson, Carrie 55, 64. 1 15 Johnson, Andy 115, 136 Johnson. Candy E 115 Johnson, Daryn 55, 64, 83, 102 Johnson, Lin 65 Johnson. Linda 115 Johnson. Meianie 115 Jonas, Brent 115 Jones. Bobby 56. 1 77 Jones. Brooks 60 Jones. Carta 115, 135 Jones. Jennifer 115. 140 Jones. Mark 52. 115 Jones. Nelson 1 77 Jones. Robert Francis 83 Jones. Shannon 115 Jung, Andy 115 K Kasan. Kenneth A 115, 159 Kee. Jackie Lynn 83 KeUetL. Wrapper 177 KeUy. Laura 115, 156 Kelly. Mark 115. 137. 149. 156, 157 Kendrick, Jonathan R 115 Kenitzer. Christine 115 Kennedy, James L ' Jr ' 83 Kennedy. Tracy Coleman A3 Kihie, Kevin 52, 115 Kilpatrick. Zach 54 Kinard, Billy 177 Kinard, James 1 15 Kincaid, Jim 54. 115 King. Andy 1 77 King. Todd 52 Kinsey, Greg 177 Kirkland. David 56. 177 Kithil. Susan 115 Klement, Tracy 115 Knight, Renee 57.64. 115 Kroeger. Kim 64, 115. 140. 157 Krueger, Susan 115 KvUen, Erik 115 L LaHay. Pam 64, 115, 157 Lamb, Chris 60 LaMon. Annette 84 Lamptey. Mark David 1 15 Lance, Jim 1 15 Lane. Thad 56. 1 16 Larson, Frances 116 Lassiter. David J 116 Laster. PoweU 60. 116 Law. Richard Franklin ' Jr 84 Law. Rick 52 Lawless, Mim 52 Layden, Mary Ann 136 LeCtair. Robert 58, 1 16 Leland. Dorothy Hipp 116 Lemon, Kimbili 116 Lesley. Kimberly A 116 Leslie. Mike 58,177 Lewis, Andrew 177 Lewis. Charles 116 Lindley. Mike 177 Lindstrom, Christian 116 Linn, Teresa Louisa 84 Uiuiey. Daniel 116. 157 Lippi. Sabine 116 Lischer. Alan 60. 116 Utile, Kevin 42. 72. 84. 136, 137. 149 Livingston. Ronnie 116 Livsey. Mari E 116 Lloyd. Stephen 58, 116 Lloyd. Suzanne 61, 84 Loftin. Heather 116 Logan. Allan 54 Long. Adea 116,189 Long, Andrea Autrey 38 Long. David 116. 189 Long, Mardi Gaskins 38 Lowry. David 1 16 Lucas. Tyrone 177 Lucero, Danny 62. 1 16 Luchsinger. Caroline 116, 137, 149 Lukick, Jeff 56 Lyday. Laura 116 Lyons. Johnny 116, 156. 157 M MacGregor, Martha 1 16 Maddox. Karl 56. 116 MaJone. BUI 60 Minn, Sherry R I J6 Manning. Ginger 57, S4, tl6 Mareska, Peggy 65. 16 Marshall. Margot E 116 MarshalL Mallhem 117 Martin, Michael DaUon 84 Martin, Mrs Ann ZZ Martin, Robert H Jr ' 84 Martin, Roslyn Cason 36 Martini HiLaire 85, 140 Massey. Gregory S 65 Mathews. Mrs Rosemary ZZ MaUJtews. Mac 54. 117 Majrunoo, Julie tt7 Maxwell, Fran 65 Maxwell, Francis 117 MaxweU, Matthew 177 Mayo, Susannah 117 McCaliisler. Amy 117 McCarroU, WiUiam 117 McCleskey, Kathy . ■140 ' 85. 140. 157 McClimon. PhUip 117. 137 McClure. Kim 117 McCorkle. David 52. 142 McCoy. Celia 5J. 85 McCullough. Leah 117 McCurdy. Paige 64 McCuUhen. BiU 54 McOonnold. Stephen 166 McCee, John Michael 85 McCee.Tres 117 McClamary. Darrin 177 Mel twain, Tricia 117 Mclntyre, Jeffery 117 McKer zie, Robert A Jr 117 McKinnon, Daniel 117 McKntght, Ronnie 117 McLeroy, Paul 117 McManus, Christopher 117 McManus, Kay Lynne 42. 45. 85 McManus, Lynnsie 117 McMichael, Howard 76. 1 1 7, 1 77 McMiUin, Lisa 64. 157 Mcnair, Jane 117 McQueen, Mike 54 McSween. Jean 65, 117 Meachum, Joseph E ' Jr 117 Meadors. MitcheU D 117 Meares. Gui M III ' 85 Medford. Jeffrey Amos 85 Meek, Teresa 86, 157 MeUer, Keoin 117 Mellor. Kevin 56 Mercer. Darlene 117 Merchant. Daniel 86. 140 Merl. Anne E 117 Messer. Heather 57. 117 Messer. Tony 177 Meyer. Danny 117 Meyer. Lynne 119. 140 Middleton. Cord 52 Midgeley. Charles Paul 60. 1 19 MiJteil. Jenkins 54 Miller. Heather Christine 86 Miller. Larry 60. 1 19 Miller. Margaret 65 MiUer. ScoU 119 Miller. William 54 Mills. Eoa 38 MUchelL JtU 65. 1 19 Mixon, Cindy 119 Mixon, Rhonda 1 19. 140. 157 Moncrief, J WiUiam 25 Moncrief. Marel 64. 1 19 Monroe, Martha Ann 38 Montague. Ketvin Jevon 86 Montgomery. Mary Margaret 119 Montjoy, ScoU 86. 137 Moody. Regina 65. 119 Moore, Anissa Lynn 86 Moore, Bunkey 53 Moore, Charles D 86 Moore, Jody 56 Moore. KinU €rly Ann tl9 Moore. Margaret 55 Moorefield. Ann Davidson 32 Moorepeld. Susan 125. 136 Moranos, ScoU 54. 1 19 Moreland. Nancy Alison 119 Morgan, Alec 119 Morgan. Carole 65. 1 19 Morgan. John 56. 140 Morris, John 142, 149 Morris. Malinda 64. 1 19 Moser, Brad 177 Mozingo. Scotty 177 Murph, James T ■Jr ' 1 9 Murray, Darren 86. 177 Mwaniki, Lucy 119 Mynatl. Coles 58, 59, 1 19 MynaU, ScoU 58. 1 19 H nageL SherUyn 1 19, 159 lYeal, Chip 56. 119, 142, 154. 177 Needham, David Charles 32 nelson. Coach Gary 136. 177 fielson, Dianne 119 Nelson, Dotle 55 Nelson. ElisaDelli 119 Nelson, Elizabeth 65 Nelson. Susan H 119 Netting. Tommy 157. 177 NevUle. Julie 87 Newman, Michael T 87 neuisome. Melanie R3, 64. 119. 136, 154 Newton, Randy 56, 1 19 Nichols. Harold 177 Nicholson, George S 119 Nixon, Joseph Oscar 25 Nixon, Kristin Smith 39 NLcon, Trade 61. 121. 157 Norman, ¥rui 54 Nunnaly, John 60 Nunnery, Laura Lynn IZl o O Connor. Gregory CaiAoun 121 O Meat Janet Cary 87 Ogden, Gray 87.157 Ogden, Mary Mac 55 OhlantU, George W 121 Oleson. Orval Bruce 32 Olioa, Greg 121 Orr. Kenneth Bradley 25 Ottinger. Stanley 52, 121. 135 Owens, David 121. 137 Otoens, Gerald Roger ' Jr ' 121 P Pace, Pennie 119 Padgett. Rhonda 65. 121 Par jon, Ana 57, 64. 121 Park. Steve 54 Parker. Allison 44 Parker, Marian 87. 158 Parrott, SUphen 60, 121 Parsley, Steve 1 77 Pallerson, Mitch , ■72- 141. 158 Pagne. Chris , ■72 ' 44. 87. 150 Payton, Trade Ann 121 Pearson, Dr Lennart 137 Pender, Angle tZl Perrotta. Kristine M 88 Petoskey. Martha 64. 121 Pharr. Patrick John 121 PhenU, Katherine Elizabeth 88. 157 PhUlips, Kelvin 121 Phillips, Suzanne 65, IZl Phinney, Bryan tZl Pickering, Reine 121 Pinckney, Elias Horry ' Jr ' 88 Pinckney, Sam 177 Pinkie, Robert 60 PitlM, Gerald Boivling 121 Pitts, Sidney 42 Pitts, Tim 56. 1 77 Plager, Weber 56. 121 Pope. Katherine 121 Port. Nicki 45, 121 Porter, Brantley 62, IZl Posey, Penny 65, IZl Pass. EUiott 177 Powell. David 121 PoweU. Leo Vernon 39 Powell. Rob 121 Powers. Tennet 54 Prater, Dr Neal 32. 136 Prescott, Katherine 65 Presseau. Jack Renard 3Z Presseau. Jane Todd 39 Pressly, WUliam 121 Preoeaujr, Brian E 88 Preveaux. Joy 40 Price, Constance IZI Pruett, Laura C 64. 122 Prmtt, Andrea Leigh 88. 189 Puster, Laura 122 Putnam, Blake 60 Pye, Shannon 56. I2Z Q Quinn, Thomas G Jr ' 72,88, 150. 177 R Rains. Dr Dale O 32, 137. 149 Ramsey. George Wilson 33 Randall. Becky 68 Randall. Comer Henry ' til ' 40 Randall. Cynthia Renee 60 Randall. Randy 154 Rauton. Jay 56, 142 Ray, Alison 122 Ray. Marianne 42,45.63, 122 Ray. SaUy 140 Rayfield. Karen 65. 149. 157 Razzano. Mark 177 Reaoes. Paul George 122 Reddick. Laoem 122, 154, 177 Reed. Kelly 64, 122 Reese, Leigh Ann 122 Reid, Kathleen Harper 40 Reiger. Richard Wairen ' III ' 122 Rembert, Julian 122, 1 77 Rentz. Elizabeth 122 Reois. Reva Lynn 57, 89 Rexford. Joel E 33 Richardson. Tee 65. 122 Richhurg, Dean 1 77 Rieger. Richard 60 Riggins. Steoie 1 77 Rischbieter. Michael 33 Roach. Catherine Ruth 89 Robb. BiU 177 Roberts, Brad 1 77 Roberts. Cathy 61.89 Roberts, Janet Paulus 40 Robertson, Betcee 122. 157 Robertson. Sara 42, 45. 122, 137, 149. 154 Robinson. Billy 62 Robinson. Jan 61, 64, 122 Robinson. Janet 65 Robinson, William 54 Robison, John 122 Rockhard. John 122 Rodemaker, Alan 1 77 Rogers, Ashley 122 Rogers, Eddie 1 77 Rogers. Kathy 72. 89. 136. 150 Rogers. Rosemarie 57, 103 Rogers. SUphanie EUzaheth 89. 140 RoUings, Rhonda 122 Romar, Stacey 65 Roof. Lisa Carol 89. 135 RothschUd. Karen 122 Rouner. Cynthia E 122 Rouse, Christine 65. 122 Rowland. Hank 54 Roy. Sarah 122 RusselL Alan 122. 149 Rutledge. Scott 56. 122. 189 Ryals. Andy 136 Ryats, MelindaA 122 S Sabbagha, Shickre 123 Sanders. H enges 54. 122 Sandidge. Claudia 122 Sapp. Mr Frank 1 40. 159 Sapp. Mrs Mary Kay 40. 140 Sasser. Robbie Brown 40 Schafer. WUI 54 SchUUng. Jeffrey R 89, 142 Schlender. Leslie 65 Schomfcer, Bunng 123. 1J7. 149, 151 Schroeder, Eric M 123 Schu oet el. Suzanne 123. 137 Scoggins, Dee 123 Scott. Andy 52, 123 Scurry. Kelli 123 Searcy. Trad 64, IZ3 SeckUxger. M ScoU 89 Segars, Craig 56, 177 Segars. ScoU 177 Sellers. Patricia 33 Sells. Jarrod 60, 123 Sessians, Derrick 1 77 Shaffer, Jeffrey ScoU 56, 90. 177 Sharpe. Victoria Kay 1Z3 Shaver. BUI 177 Shaw. Stacey 177 Sheehan, Greg IZ3 Shelboume. Courtney 123 Shellwume, Matlheui D 56, 90 Shellon, Vicki 61. 123 Sheppard. PoUy Amanda IZ3 Sheridan, RoDert O 90. 142, 177 Sherwood. Tracy IZ3 Shotts. Georgia 63. IZ3 SUverwood. WiUiam Cramer 45. 72, 90, 141, ISO Simmers, Keith IZ3 Simmons. Lisa Simone 61. 90 Simmons. Trina 123 Singleton. Stephanie 123 Sistare. ScoU 123. 149 Sixemore. Kent 123 Skinner. James Lister ' III ' 33 Slappey. MaU 60. 123. 140 Siuder. Alan 58.123 Smatls. Derrick 177 Smith. Brian 123, 177 Smith. CamiUe 64. 123 Smith. Daoid Edward 90. 140. 1 77 Smith. Eric Christopher 58, 90. 123 Smith. Ginger 57. 64, 123 Smith. Karen Melinda 90 Smith. KrisUe 103. 123. 136, 154. 156. 157. 158 Smith, Robert Elton ' Jr ' 41 Smith. Senter 60, 140 Smith. Stuan 42.123. 141. 149 Smith, Suzanne J 34 Smith. Warner 54, 91 Smyth. Andrew 125, 177 Snipes. KeUie 65, 157 SniLzer. Lee 91, 150, 151 Southern, Durant 52, 125 Speaks, Michael 177 Spradtin. Helen 125. 159 Spreight, Bob 125 Sprinkle. Jeff ' 25 St Pierre. Marc 125. 140. 157 Stattworth. Thomas AureUus 34 Stamp. K MicheUe 91 StaiUey. Roland 125. 137 Stanley. Todd 177 Staples, Susan LiUie 91 StelzenmuUer. Bonnie 63,64. 125 Steoens. Roberi 60. J 25 Stewart, Heather E 125 Stewart, James Hamilton ' V 125 Stewart. Pamela Arux 125 Stewart. Rachel Whitesides 34 Stewart, Randy 62 Stidham. Dr Ann 22 Stock, Mike 60, 125. 154 Stone, Denise Telschow 61, 91 Stone. Keruieth 60, 91 Stone. Troy 177 Stradtey. ScoU 125 SUatton, Ashley 61. 125 StraUon, Shelby 125 Strickland. Skipper 177 Stroud. Mike 125 Stuart. Hamilton 56 Stuart, Lynn 91 StuU. Silke 91. 137 Sumerel, BiU 54 Sumner. Katharine 125 Sundstrom, Brad 125 Surrett, Hyl S4 Swanru Jody 52 Sweeny. Edward L 56, 125 Swift, Andrew 54 T Taliaferro. Leigh S 125 TallanL, Gregory 125 Tarbert, Brad 60 Taylor. Tasha Carol 57.72.92, 103. 156 Teed, Becky 125 Temples, Marc 1 77 Terragano. Betty 57 Terrapin, John 1 77 Thacker. Bradley D 60. 92 TTieo. Heather 125 Thomas. Jennifer 125 TTiomas, Jenny 125. 189 Thomas. Kate 65. 142 Thomas. Margaret ' 25 Thomas. Robert Bradley 92. 157 Thomas. Roberi Brian 92, 1 77 Thomas. Sonya 125. 135 Thomas, Susan Leigh 45. 72, 92, 15S, 159 Thompson, Angle 127 Thompson, Chris 127. 177 Thompson, James MeLoin ' It ' 92 Thompson. Lori Anne 92 Thompson. Mel 56 Thompson, Terrace 65, 127 Thornton, Clint 42, 141, 149, 158 Thurmond, ScoU 54. 127 Thyne. Chariie 127 Thyne. James Arthur 92 TidweU. Todd 189 Tillman. Julia 127 Tillman, Phin 54 Tims. Keith 127, 141. 149 Todd, Lynn 61. 103. 127. 140. 189 Todd, Suzanne 45. 127. 135. 154 Tolson, Lisa 64. 127 Toohey. Susan ' 27 Towe. Laura 55, 64. 127 TpseU, Tim 122 Traynham Lisa 127 Treece. Cameron Young 127 Trimholi, Anthony 127 Trower, Eoa 53 Tucker. Seth 127, 157 Tully. Tom 52 Turner, Craig Michael 35 Turner. HoUy 57. 127, 136 rumer, Julia Candace 93 Turner. Locky 127 Turner. Susan Ann 127 Turpin. Charles David 35 Turregano. Betty 150 TutUe. Tripp SB, 127. 140, 142. 154 Tyson, Teresa A 93 V Vance. Mike 52. ' 27 Vanderkieft. Kathleen 35 Vassen. Mel 127. ' 37 Vauglian. Bltiford C ' 27 Vaughan. Michael R ' 27 Vaughan, Mike 60 Vaughn, Julie ' 27 Vaughn, Sonya ' 27 Vemedoe, HeeUt Vernon, Mary EUen 127 w Wade, Kecin ' 77 Walker. Carey 53. 65. 93 Walker, Cindy ' 27 Walker. Debra Ann ♦«, 73, 93, 136, 142, ' 57 Walker, EUioU Dean 93 Wall, Angela 127 Wallace, Corky 140 Wallace, KeUy 127 WalUce. Roy E Jr- 128 Walmer, Joyce L 35 WaUer, Jennifer 45, 128 Wafers, Cluis 93 Walton, Teresa 42. 128. 149 Warner, DusUn 73,93, 151 Washburn, Bif 128. ' 40 Wassmer, Christine 128 WaUrs. Michael ' 28. ' 57 Walkins, Sandra Lynne 42, 128, 136. 149 Watts. Chip ' 28 Watts, Tina Elizabeth 128 Weaoer, Anne M 128 Weaver. Thomas Paul ' , ' 35 Wefcer, Renae Carol 128 Webster. KaUiryn Uigh 93 Weekley. Russ 42. 128, 136. ' 49 Welbom, WiU 128 WeUs. TTiomas W 128, ' 57 Weiton. Taylor 140 Wemick, Sandra 128 West. Brian 56. 128 West, MicheUe 65. J28 Weston, Laura ' 28 WhetseU. Dan ' 28 Whidden, Kim 55. 64, ' 28 Whipple, James 58. 94 White, Deborah Lousie 4 ' Whitesides. Wanda 128 Whitley. Heather 57. 128. ' 54 Whitman, Cathy 41 Whitman, Tara 65, 128 Whitmire, Debbie 94 Wilder, Todd 56, J77 Witeif, Beth 55 Wilkes, Virginia Carlisle 128 WiUiams, Corey 52. 128 WiUiams, Jennifer 53,128 Williams, Rodney 142. ' 77 Williams. Sharon Y 128 Williams. Tonya M 128 Williams. WUma 128 Williamson, Andy 60, 128, 140 Williamson, Margaret L 25 Williamson, Patty 129 Wilson, AngeU M 129 Wilson, Brenda 129 wason. Eric 129, ' 57, ' 89 Wilson, Leigh Anne 94 Wilson, MicheUe 61, 64, 129, ' 40 Wingo. Chris 94. ' 77 Wingo. Christopher A 94 Winter. William AW 58. 94 Wislar. George 60 Witte. Christopher 129 Wolf. Christian ' 77 Wood, Courtney Catherine 129 Wood, Dodd 62, 129 Wood, Merry R 41 Woodall. Tracy 129 Woodall, WUIiam 54 Woods, Stephen 129. 146 Woodward, Cina 129 Woodward, Jennifer ' 29 Woody, Ruth Ann 63. 94 Wooley. Mike 60. 159 Wrappar. KeUe H 129 WrighU AUen 129 WyUe. Beth 65. 129 Y Yagelowich, Kara 129 Yarborough, Dr BiU 137 Yonce. Dayna 65, 129 Yost, Rick 60 Young. Herbert L ' Jr ' 60. 94, 156 Youngblood. Elizabeth Danielle 61. 94, 156 I ( oiopnon Twelve hundred copie f me 1988 PaC SaC were printed by the Newsfoto PiAli ing Company of San Angela, Texas. The approximate cost of publishing uolume 72 was $26,000. This 8 1 2 X 11 book contains 216 pages printed on 80 lb. enamel paper. This book also uses Smyth binding and is rounded and backed. Sixteen pages of the book are printed in four-color. All body copy is set in Korinna Italics with 10 pt. type. Captions and Panel Picture Identifications are set in 8 pt. bold italics. Academics, Greeks, Organizations, and People section headlines are printed in Coronet Bold with 36 pt. ty pe. Divider page headlines were printed in 60 pt. Script by Jacobs Press in Clinton, South Carolina. Sport section headlines are printed in Helvetica. The cover is a four-color tip-on, tiped-on by the 1988 PaC SaC staff. The endsheets are 40 percent gray. Yearbook Associates of Millers Falls, Mass. received the bid to do the individual portraits. We would like to thank everyone who participated in the production of the PaC SaC as well as the financial supporters in the community. 1988 PaC SaC Staff Co-Editors . . . Andy Flowers . . . Hilton Graham Advisor . . . Dr. Terry Barr Asst. Advisor . . . Mrs. Rosemary Mathews Newsfoto Rep . . . Mrs. Jan Janarella Academics . . . Anne Marie Greene . . . Teresa Walton Cover Photograph . . . Hilton Graham Faculty . . . Lisa McMillin . . . Margot Marshall Greeks . . . Tasha Taylor Organizations . . . Lisa Traynham Photography . . . Kim Kroeger . . . Pam LaHay . . . Marc St. Pierre . . . Kathy Rogers . . . Traci Searcy Seniors . . . Bill Silverwood Sports . . . Stephen Woods . . . Vicki Bowen . . . John Huff . . . Heather Whitley Student Life . . . Julia Tillman Typists . . . Mark Boyer . . . Wanda Whitesides . . . Jennifer Williams Underclassmen . . . Hilton Graham P 216 PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE LIBRARY 3 5197 00118956 5