Furman University - Bonhomie Yearbook (Greenville, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 226 of the 1962 volume:

FRANCES SUMMEY Editor HENRY KING Assistant Editor MARSHALL FRADY Cover Design ALVIN BROWN Business Manager omie FURMAN UNIVERSI 1962 THIS MOMENT IN A LIFE fiflIMLJd JCtr r 10 ni ipiS Su v.£?3 ... a homecoming When you leave Furman, you leave with a lx ld, lucid, panoramic, teeming fresco of memories. But time acts on it like the slow, steady stroking of a hand. The passing of years gradually rubs it into only a semblance of what it was, dull and vague and barely recognizable. But as the years fade, the memory of the Homecoming will burn brighter and warmer. It is a memory that is not effaced but burnished by the stroke of years. And this is fortunate, because the memory of each Homecoming holds in it the sum of each year . . . The moment is more than a holiday. Each time, it seems to incarnate—vivid and vital and palpable—the character, the spirit . . . the image of the year. Each time, it marks the moment of truth—when you are finally and most fully a freshman or sophomore or junior or senior. Even more. Homecoming is a kind of celebration of what it means and how it feels to be a student. The grand, boisterous, majestic jubilee of bands and beauties, floats and football, parties and parades is actually a lush flowering of the unseen, but just as mighty, jubilee in the hearts of those who are students and are proud and glad that they are and in the hearts of those who were students and who come back to remember what it was like. Especially grand and gay—and, also, Ixristerous—was the year 1961-62. For more reasons than one, it was eminently a year to remember. That year is contained in this liook. In a sense, every time you look back through this annual, it will be a kind of private Homecoming for you. You will remember—and experience once again—those tangy fall afternoons of football . . . the plays and concerts and club meetings . . . the business of citizenship, and the honors . . . the campus itself, and perhaps some place where you spent a still moment alone once . . . of course, the classes . . . but, most of all, the people. Thus, no matter where you may be or how many years have passed, here is your own personal Homecoming—one that you may invoke and experience again whenever you take down this book and open its pages. 2 —Marshall Frady. !MRS2 FALL CAMPUS 4 DEDICATION 8 FRESHMEN 15 SOPHOMORES 21 MIGHTY WHITE MAN 27 FOOTBALL 28 CROSS COUNTRY 38 HOMECOMING 39 BEAUTIES 41 STUDENT GOVERNMENT 51 JUNIORS 65 BASKETBALL 73 INDOOR TRACK 80 MUSIC 81 ORGANIZATIONS 87 ROTC 95 PUBLICATIONS 105 RELIGION 115 A SPRING ADMINISTRATION 123 SPRING SPORTS 165 MAY DAY 173 SOCIAL 183 GRADUATION 198 SENIORS 137 HONORARIES 177 ADVERTISEMENTS 199 r- 3 THE 1962 onhomie PRESENTS THE FURMAN CAMPUS WHAT IT HAS BEEN IN THE PAST, WHAT IT IS NOW, AND WHAT IT WILL BE IN THE FUTURE NO LONGER A HOUSE DIVIDED 6 FOR THE FIRST TIME IN HISTORY FURMAN MEN AND WOMEN ARE UNITED ON ONE CAMPUS. THIS ALL NEW 16 MILLION DOLLAR CAMPUS WAS BEGUN IN 1953. 7 Opposite Page: Kingly Captain A King with His Captains A Kingly Welcome A King’s Rest edication A man not of noble stock, yet noble ... a man of imposing stature and impressive greatness ... a man with a quick smile and an easy manner ... a man who sets high standards and reaches them . . . this is BOB KING. He has brought recognition to Furman during his few years devoted to building a sound athletic program here. He was first a student, then a coach. Football at Furman was yet unborn when he returned. He has successfully combined an athletic career with one of service to community and country. The University has benefitted from his great name, but infinitely more important from his keen intelligence and broad perspective. To a man who knows Furman and promotes its efforts and ideals, to BOB KING in deepest gratitude for these and other uncounted contributions, this 1961-62 Bonhomie is dedicated. 9 10 . . . the feeling of being together and the thrill of tasting victory. ii Fall . . . the season of clean slates . . . meaningless blackboards . . . picnics on Paris Mountain . . . houscparties at Lake Summitt . . . bonfires outside Geer and McGlothlin halls . . . seeing new faces . . . seeking, finding. forgetting . . . new chapel seats . . . suppressing urges to laugh at the wrong time . . . remembering new names . . . trying to make good impressions . . . suffering through 12 mm collars and high heels at the President's Reception . . . studying hard the first two weeks of classes . . . flunking tests . . . amber, red, and bright yellow leaves fluttering softly to cover the earth . . . frosty walks to breakfast . . . warm rides for afternoon bicyclers . . . hours of bridge . . . adjustment to cream-less coffee at 1 a. m. . . . screens “falling off windows . . . escapades required by Rat Court . . . waiting in lines . . . talking to professors . . . breathless 13 moments at Sirrine Stadium . . . sleeping through alarms . . . bringing out warm coats . . . learning the rules of the game (and the school) . . . singing the Alma Mater . . . signing the pledge . . . interesting looks on second floor of the library . . . false fire alarms . . . Hallow’een . . . election of Homecoming Court . . . Open House . . . Homecoming parade . . . Mighty White Man . . . mighty football team . . . and succumbing to winter. 14 Left to Right: Hugh Hammett, Treasurer; Barbara Taylor, Secretary; Carl Kohrt, President; Jean Harrison, Vice-President. 15 freshmen Addis, Frances Billie Allen, Billy Ambrose, jane Anderson, Alice Anderson, James Thomas Com, Annette Cotney, Fred, Jr. Conlson, Rol ert N. Angel], Susan Armstrong, Pepper Auslander, Charles Edward, Babb, Betty Bailey, Myra Lynn Darby. Joe Davis, Eugenia Davis, Mary Lee Baldwin, Shirley Barden. Beverly Barnes, Hoy C. Barrow, Penny Treasure Bartlett, Ann Dukes, Miriam Dyelics, Leroy Easley, Richard Bauknight, Judy Beale, Betty Beaver, Vonda Jayne Belcher, Chuck Berry. Alvin Evins, Ronald M. Farcy, lam Atm Fears, Anne Bierley, Cecilia Black, Kathryn Blackwell, Heecc C., Jr. Blitch, Roselyn Bottinelli, Mike Forte, Milliccnt Fowler, Fred Stanley Freeman. Sandra Bowling, Danny Bramlett, I .oui.se Elizabeth Brasington, Anne Britt. Jane Eileen Broadway. Jackie Craham, Linda Crant, Donna Cray, Ellen Brown, Bruce Brown, James S., Ill Butler, Betty Callahan), Carol Campbell. Ilazel Hardin, Mary Ellen Harley, Brenda Harris, Lois Ann Campbell, Julia Ann Carlton, Nancy Carolyn Carnciro, Eduardo L. S. Carnes, Julian S. Chapin, Sandra Helms, Susan Hendrix, Peggy Herndon, Virgie Chandler, Gone Cherry, Maurice Clarke, Claudia Coleman, Ronald Collier, Roy L. Hipp, Bud Holden, Ron Holdom, Robin Conlec. Elizabeth Connelly, I arry M. Cook, lien Cxwdcll, Brownie Corley, Linda James, Helen Montague Jeilcoat, Pam Jenkins, Danny Cox, Brad J. Crockett, Janis Crumley, Vickie Culbretli, Judy Cunningham, Linda Daniel, Margaret Danielson, Linda Davis, Young Day, Brian Delvaille, Priscilla Dickerson. Rita Dixon, Judy Dolan. Richard Du Bose. Billy W. Edwards, Donnie Edwards, James A. Ellcnburg, lack S. W. Ellison, Judy A. Elrod, Luke Estes, Linda Evans, Elaine Field. Bill Finley, Mary Louise Fitts, John G. Floyd, Charles J. Folk, Carolyn Folsom, Anita Marie Fore. Marion Wynette Freeman, Sandy Fuller, Bruce Fullerton, Marie Ganskolf, Jennifer Geiger, Virginia Golmske, Jane Goode, Martha Gregory. Cam Groce. Allan Bowen Groom. Barbara Gunter, Jan Guy, Jamie Hall, Kay Hammett. Hugh B. Harris, William J. Harrison, Jean Harsh, Caroline C. Hart, Patti A. Harwood, Ralph, Jr. Haygood, Brenda Heaton, Beth Herring, Cordon Hickman. Lucky Judith Leigh Hickcrson, Horton S. Hicks, Mary Alice Hilfikcr, Ann Hill. David P. If ill. Ralph, Jr. Holfeld, Joyce Horn. Susan S. Horton, Michael E. Howland, John P.. Jr. Huggins, Garland Brooks Hughey. Robert D. Humphries, William T. Johnson. Joyce Johnson, Mary Ann Johnson. Mary Jo Jones, Jenna Jordan, Jerry Kappstatter, Bob Kearns, Charlotte 16 freshmen freshmen Kellogg, Mark Wentworth Kennedy, Carolyn E. Kennedy, Elizabeth King, Karen King, Lamar, Jr. Nelson, Dicky Newell, Karen Newsom. Raymond 1 . King, Sherry Kirkland, Talley. Jr. Kiser, Arthur C. Knight, Sarah Knight. Susan Pannclcc, Harold Pate. Mike Patersou, Jeanno Kugley, Harriet Lackey, Linda Lane, Mena Branch Lunford, Janice League, John B. Potter, Philip Prcstwich, Jeri Ann Puckett, Buddy I.ebow, Ronald Gary Lcinmond. lohn Lindsey, Billie Lindsey, Carroll Linncy, Ccorge E. Rcntz, Brenda Joyce Reynolds, Cheryl Rhoads, Thomas M. Linz, Howard Joseph Lapp, David A. Liscnby, Jovce I-ooper, William Max Ludluiu. Douglas Scalf. Charles C., Jr. Schaffer, Nonna Sehiltz, Nick Luhr, Jonathan McAlister, Mary Helen McCormick, John McCuDcrs, Dorothy M. McElwce, Deborah Showcll, Gay Simmons, Betty Simmons, Elizabeth McKiin. Charlotte Andre McKinley, Patricia MacRac, Martha MalinofF, Stephanie Marshall, Donna Smith, Susan Catherine Soles, Betty Sorrells, Linda Martin, Sharon Mauldin, Mary Mayfield, Marilyn Mellichamp, David Elliott Melusky, lamia Steele, Penny Stenhouse, Jean Stovall, Karen Merck, Marlene Mims, William W. Miner, Mary E. Mitchell, Jcanie Mixson, ElizalK'th Earle Tate, Richard Taylor. Barbara Taylor, Claudia Moore, Faye Morgan. Linda Moss, Nancy Carol Muinonen, Risto Matti Viktor Neal, Janet Lee Turner, Frances Vanadore, Curtis VanNostrand, J. Brian Norman, Carol Oelschlagcr. Skeotcr O’Neal. Thomas Holland Orr, Donald F. Orr, Jimmie Ostlund, Gordon Owings. Mary Augustus Pebworth. Tim Porcival, William Ashley Phillips, Sam B. Plank, Frank B.. Ill Platt, Keith H. Polutty, Nancy Pollard. Fre l D. Pulliam, Ronnie A. Radcliftc, Mary Carvin Rankin, Janet Sloan Reconnu, Everett Redd, Tony N. Reeves, Gertie Lorraine Reid, Gingi Rico, Mary Earle RodgerS, Sandra Rogers. Becky Rogers, Donna Rohrbaugh, Glenn Rollins, Doug Rue, William K. Scruggs, Beth Self, Donnie Sclvy, David Shackelford, Kenneth Shaw, Clarence Raymond, Jr. Shelley, Carol Lucile Sholor, Sandra Simpson, Bette W. Sinclair, Edwin Skinner. Nancy Small, Bonnie Smart, Rita Robins Smith, Cassandra Smith, Frank Sparks, Sandra Spinks, Bobby Spoon, Carolyn H. Sprucll, Larry Stainback. Carol Ruth Stanford, Richard Stearns, Dottie Stroud, Cary E. Swain, Pat Swartz, Kenneth B. Talbert, Roy, Jr. Talley, Frances Tarr, Patricia Tate, Melita Taylor, Nancy Thomas, Stewart Thompson, Jimmy Tiller, Hank Tindal, Mimi Tolson, Sarah Truluck, Mason Voylcs. Donald Hoyt Wagencr, Ben Wagner, Gerald W. Waldrop, John B. Wairaven. Joyce Ward, John Watkins, Ludie 18 freshmen freshmen Watson. Gene Watson. Harriett Watson, Sandra Stiles Welsh. Samira Wesner, John Westbrook. Eleanor White. Joyce Virginia Whitley. David Brian Williams. Diane Williams, Gail Williams, Nancy Williams. Peggy Wibon, Gary Wolfe. Bill Woodson, Elaine Workman. Karen Workman. Maralan Janet Wright, Drew Wyche, Benjamin, IN' Yates. Jenny In Ulnnnrtum JIM CARMIGNANI 1943-1961 TO AN ATHLETE DYING YOUNG The time you won your town the race NVc chaired you through the market-place: Man and boy stood cheering by. And home we brought you shoulder-high. Today, the road all runners come. Shoulder-high we bring you home. And set you at your threshold down. Townsman of a stiller town. Smart lad, to slip betimes away From Helds where glory does not stay And early though the laurel grows It withers quicker than the rose. Eyes the shady night has shut Cannot see the record cut, And silence sounds no worse than cheers After earth has stopped the cars. Now you will not swell the rout Of lads that wore their honors out. Runners whom renown outran And the name died before the man. So set, before its echoes fade. The fleet foot on the sill of shade. And hole to the low lintel up The still-defended challenge-cup. And round that early-laureled head Will Hock to gaze the strengthlcss dead. And find unwithcrcd on its curls The garland briefer than a girl's. 20 Seated, Left to Right: Ronnie Hightower, President; Linda Brown. Vice-President; Jane Looped. Secretanj; Linda Storey, Treasurer. Standing, Presidents Cabinet: Ann An suits, Steve Watson, Coppley Vickers, Paul Huss, Susan Hardy. 21 sophomores ABERNATHY. WILLIAM Atlanta. Ga. ACRES. PACE Crecniboro. N. C. AIM MS. BARBARA Greenville ALLEN. JULIA REE Startcx ALLISON. FRAN Startcx ANDERSON. JIM Greenville ANDREWS. MARY LINDA Greenville AKSHVS, ANN Camdm AUSTIN. SYDNEY Charlctlon BAILEY. BILL, JR. Greenville BAKER. CAROLYN Ch e� trr BALDWIN. BARBARA Greenville BARKER. NANCY Westminster BARNES. ALMA Candler. N. C. BARNETT. THOMAS Greer BASS. FAYE O. Georgetown BATES. JUDY Charlotte, N. C. BAITS. ALPHA SHELTON llartiiicld, Ga. BELL. JAMES MILTON Seneca BELL. MARY ANN Greenwood BENNETT. SUZANNE Simpionville BKRKOWrrZ. MURRAY Greenville BISHOP. LAURA ANN Greenville BLACKMON. ROBERT ALAN Greenville BLAKE. ANN Belton BOGGS. CONNIE Cluunblni, Ga. HOLEY. JANICE Greenville BOMBAY. DOUGLAS O. F.im-nun. N. J. BONNETTE. HENRY II. Myrtle Beach BOWERS. LUCY WYNNE Greenwood BOWERS. RICHARD LEE McLean, Vn. BOWLIN. EAHLENE Greenville BOYKIN. JIMMY Colombo!, Ga. BRADEN, JANE Runic, Ga. BRACAW. PAUL II. Riverdule, Md. BRIDGES. BETSY Rockville. Md. BHIGHAM. ARTHUR H.. JR Greenville BROCK. RUDDY Greenville BROTHERS. LINDA ANN Florence BROWN. DOUG Pott Royal BROWN. CI.ENNIS Smyrna, Ga. BROWN, IAMBS R. Greenville BROWN. LINDA Lauren BROWN. RICHARD ERIC Camden BROWN. STEVE Clearwater. Fla. BROWNMILLER. GLENN P. Arlington. Va. BUCKNER. THOMAS LAWTON Rock Hilt BULLOCH. DIANA Wathfogtoo, D. C. BURGES. ANNE Oiarlciton BURKE. E UDEAN Greenville 22 HUSBEE. JAMES I). Taylor. BYRD. BETTY ANNE Abbrvillr CANTRELL. CARY Traveler Hc t CANTRELL, I1ARR1ETTE Spartanburg CARPS, Gl.ENNA Crwovfllc CAPPS. ROGER Beaufort CAHD1LLO. JOHN P. Eon Lee. N. J. CARPENTER, DIANE Charleston CASSK1.S. ELLEN Easley CATER, SUE ELLEN Anderson CHAPMAN. ELEANOR MAY Edgefield CHINN. SANDY Columbia CHR1STEKBBRRY. BECKY ANNE Greenville CLARY. JACKIE Charlotte, N. C. CLEMENT, KAY Greenville CONNELLY. CHARLIE Charlotte, N. C. CONNERS. AUSTIN Spartanburg CONWAY. JANE Atlanta, Cl. COOK. JOHN Florence COOPER. JAMES W„ JR. Savannah, Ga. CRAIG, DALE Gohnnhia CRAWFORD. JUDY Arlington. V . CHIUB. LUTHER Saluda CROSBY. WALTER Kidgriand CULBERTSON. JOYCE North Augutta DANBY. GWEN Columhia DAUGHTKRY. JAMES I . g Miami, Fla. DAVENPORT. MARCHANT Toccoa. Ga. DAVIS. E. DALE Greenville DEAR, KENNETH C. Greenville DkBKA. DAVE Hollywood. Fla. DENNY. PAT Word DiOlACOMO. GAIL OiMiilng, N. Y. DONOVAN. DANIEL F.. JR. Eailt y DORRAH, BETHUNE Macon, Ga. DUNCAN. WILLIAM P. Greenville EDWARDS. JOHN Cliarterton Height eisenman, j. Gordon Greenville ELLIS. LINDA AtLuta. Ga. ESKEW, JOAN Eaalry FALLAW, LINDA Belvedere FALLS. BRENDA Richmond. Va. FLYNN. EDWARD J. Millbum, N. J. FORDIIAM. JIMMY TERRY Griffin, Ga. FOSTER. CRYSTAL M. OLSEN Aiken FRANKLIN. ALICE Gaffney FR1DD1.E. RON NY Greenville FUTRAL. GLADYS Richmond. Va. GAFFNEY, LINDA Anderson CAMBREL!.. MICKEY Greenville 23 sophomores sophomores GASTON. ANNE Spartanburg CKRLINC. JON S. Rochester. N. Y. C1I.HEATH, MARY Cntnvlllf CRAY. MIKE Alexandria, Va. COSNEI.I.. I’ATRICIA ANNE Greenville GRIFFITH. FAT Sumter GRIFFITH. RANDY Saluda CRUBBS. VICKI Andmon HALL. VIVIAN I.KK Ware Shoal HAMBRIGHT, JOANNE Clover HAMRICK. PECCY Charleston HANBERRY, JERRY C. Denmark HARBIN. SALLY JANE Wahntiutn HARDING. JUDY Aiken HARDY. SUSAN Covington. On. HARPER, ANNE Chnrlmton HARRELL. JAMES W. Greenville HARTLEY. ANN Edgefield HARTNKSS. THOS. PATTERSON Greenville HAYES. LINDA CAROLYN Greenville HIGHTOWER. RONNIE A. Hamburg HILL. BOB Opelika, Ala. IIH.(.HOUSE. J. WILLIAM Greenville HIOTT. EDI) Columbia HOLMES. BOB TItuavflJe, Fla. HOWELL. GAYLE North Augusta HOWELL. JUDY Candler. N. C. HOWLE. DOROTHY Greenville IIOW E, SUZANNE Hampton, Va. HUNT. NANCY Liberty HUNTER. CARVIN' Easley I CUSS. PAUL DOUGLAS Jacksonville, Fin. INGRAM. LOUISE Col logo Park. Ca. JENKINS, LINDA Atlanta. Oa. JONES. C INC IF. Greenwood JONES. ROBERT G. Greenville JORDAN. MIKE Greenville JUMPER. JANE TATE Hampton KAY. ED Ware Shoal KELL. PHILLIP J. Hinsdale. HI. KEISKR. A. CHARLES Atlanta. Ga. KELLY. CAROLE Greenville KENNEDY. LINDA Woodruff KIRBY. MIKE Darlington KIRBY. THOMAS Newton, N. C. LAMAS. JEANETTE Savannah. Ga. LARK. BRENDA Gaff bey LAWRENCE. DEL Rithmond, Va. I.AWRI.MORE, JACQUAI.YN Hemingway LEPPARD. JIMMY FRANKLIN Greenville LINDSAY. VIRGINIA I. Greenville LINCERFELT. RETD’ JO Rural Hall. N. C. LOOPER. JANE Easley LOTT. GEORGE Allendale, N. J. LOUSTALOT. FLEETWOOD Hottiethun;. Mix . LOWRY, JON Atlanta, Ga. LUONCO. PETER ANTHONY Teanrck. N. J. McCARRELL. 1.AMAR K. Traveler Rest McClain, wm. furman Greenville McIntosh. Harriett Sumter 24 McMillan, fran Lodge Me NELLY. ANN Frankfort. Ky. McPherson, john Greenville MARIE. CORDON Atlanta. Ga. MALPHRUS. EDDIE Ridcrland MARCH RANKS. MARY Crrmvillr MARTIN. EARL L.. JR. Memphis. Tenn. MATTHEW'S. THOMAS I.. JR. Hampton, Va. MAXWELL. C. L. Atlanta, Ca. MAYS. NANCY LANE Sen re a MELLICHAMP, ELLIOTT M.. JR. Summerville MEYERS. MARY ANNE Miami, Fla. MIDDLETON. PATSY AMANDA Easley MILLER. SARAH PATSY Arlington. Va. MILTON. LEIGH Greenville MIRENClII. SANDRA Greenville MORGAN. PATRICIA Wilmington. N. C. MULLEN. JIMMY Bridgeport, W. Va. MULLEN. JOHN P. Bridgeport, W. Va. NASH. GAILS St. Simon Island. Ga. NATIONS. ROBERT B. Edison. N. J. NELSON. CAROL I )IS Birmingham. Ala. NESBITT. DUNCAN Oneonta, N. Y. NEWBERRY. NICK T. Charlotte. N. C. OWEN. NANCY Greenville PAGE. SHEII.A Calhoon, Ga. PADCETT. LYNDA W'alterboro PEARCE. ANN Dillon PETER. IXWISE Greenville PHILLIPS, LINDA L man PINSON. JIM Honea Path PI .A MON DON, ANN Asheville. N. C. PLYLER. KEITH CreenvBle POLLARD. BETTY Black Mountain, N. C. POWELL. SHELBA JEAN Easley PREVOST. EARLE Greenville PYRON. DARDEN ASRURY Taylors HANDELL. MARTHA CAROLYN Lancaster RAU. PAULA RUTH Wimton-Salrm. N. C. HAY. SUSIE Clinton RAYMEH. CARMEN Greenville REED. HAROLD Atlanta, Ga. RETTEW. VICKY Greenville RIDDLE. HAROLD LEON Barnwell REVIEHE. M. ELLIOT Pittsburgh. Pa. ROBINSON. JOHN FRANTZ Monongabela. Pa. ROBINSON. MARY ANN Charleston HOGERS. C. M.. JR. Anderson ROLLINS. GLORIA C. Atlanta, Ga. ROSE. CATHERINE Greenville ROUSE. JOHN Anderson SAMMONS. DIANE N. Greenville SANDERS. DONALD C Hyattsville, Md. SCHAIBLE. CAROL JEAN Ridgeland SCOCIN. BETTY Avondale Estates, Ca. SCOTT, LELAND S Greenville SICHTLEH. IRENE Greenville SIMPSON, EDWARD W. Clrmion SMITH, BARBARA ANN Abbeville SMITH. W. CHAPMAN Startex 25 sophomores sophomores SNYDER, MAC CrMovflle STEVENS. NANCY Decatur, Ga. STEVENSON. MICHAEL Greenville STEWART. JOYCE Lake City STOREY. LINDA Morristown, Tmn. STROUD. TONI DONNE Greenville STULTZ. MARIE ROWENA Whuton-Salrm, N. C. SWEET. TIP Fall Church. Va. TALBOTT. CAROLYN Baltimore, Md. TAYLOR. LYNN Greenville TAYLOR. ROBERT Greenville TAYLOR. TONI Black Mountain. N. C THOMAS. DAVID Greenwood THOMASON. DORIS Laurent TOLL ISON. PEGGY Taylor TOMLINSON. DAVID OTIS Columbia TURNER. LINDA Pickem TYLER. DAVID T. l-akc Wale . Fla. UNDERWOOD. JANE Pickem VAN VALKENBURGH, LYLE D. Rye. N. Y. VARN. DEWEY Cborteitoi VEHORN. FRANK Mt Holly. N. C. VICKERS. COPPLKY Knoxville. Tenn. VICKERY. M. D. Andcrum WAI.Z. KENNETH G. Darien. Coon. WATERS, EMILY Alexandria. Va. WATKINS. BETTY Auemta, Ga. WATKINS. DOUG Deratur. Ga. WATSON. STEVE Charlotte. N. C. WATTS. CLYDE Nichols WEBB. SANDY Decatur. Ga. WEI.CH. MARY E. Writ Edmrtlon. N. Y. WELLONS. ROBERT L. Tampa. Flo. WEST. EDWARD CARLYLE. JR. Charlotte. N. C. WHEBY, ALICE Becklry, W. Va. WHITLEY. RURREL Occonvtlle, N. J. WHITSON. BONNIE GENE AUirville. N. C. WHIITINGHAM. MEHEDITH Atlanta, Ga. WILDER. DELLE Clint™ WILLIAMS. ANITA Charlotte, N. C. WILLIAMSON. BARBARA Atlanta, Go. WILSON. MARIE Greenville WILSON. ROBERT J. Holly Hill WINKLER. CLAIRE Decatur. Ca. WINSTON. KENDALL G. Atlanta, Ga. YOUNG. SUSAN ALLISON Greenville 26 V GHrv WhiteMan Footbal I COACH BOB KING I tnl Bow, Ixtft to Rtfriil: George Angelica, John Tew, Jack Sharp, Tom Walters, Larry Tepson. Second Bow: Doug Dilhud, Pete Luoogo Jim Sumner, Olin Hill, Jim Chapin. Third How: Geary Hancock, Dong Stacks, Jonh Cook. Walter Crosby, Everett MeTeer, ami Bob Cherry. Sot Pictured: Tony Carmignani, Jerry Thomas, David Abercrombie. 28 mm First Row. I -ft to Right: Ed Flynn. Bob Mondo. Al Martin, Joe Monti. Charles Floyd, Elliott Keller, Ken Richey, Bob Eplinff. Second Row Danny Ferguson, ilayden Hays. Doug Shaw, John Davis, Roger Senior. George Rapinclmk, Carroll Hartley, Billy Canty. Third Row: Sam Pickens, Ted Loth. Dan Donovan, Elton Bruntv. Tom Camplxrll, and Doug Watkins. 29 FOOTBALL REVIEW Furman football victories have come few and far between. However, the 1961 season proved opposite. The Paladins compiled a 7-3 record for 1961. and the best since 1953, when Furman posted a 7-2 record. The prediction of sports ssTitcrs that this would he the comeback year for Furman came true. Some thought the '61 season would produce a team equaling Dizzy McLeods famous House of Magic”, State Champions of the later thirties. This goal was not quite achieved. It is difficult to realize that in four years Hob King's Paladins have elevated themselves from the cellar position in the Southern Conference to he a top contender for the conference crown. Beginning svith the convincing victory over Presbyterian to the disappointing loss at Clemson, it was a season of excitement and thrills. Another high mark was reached when the Paladins scored a 45-19 win over Davidson. It had been a long time since a Furman team had racked up 45 points against an opponent. The 13-9 victory over George Washington proved to Coach King that he could depend on 33 players giving their best, ns the third unit drove to paydirt for the winning margin. Probably the biggest letdown of the year came when the William and Mary Indians left the gridiron with a 19-6 upset victory. Homecoming was a gala event as Coach King's forces handed the Howard College Bulldogs their first loss of the season with a 21-14 victory. All hope of capturing the Southern Conference championship vanished as the Citadel eked out a 9-8 victory. Two outstanding goal line stands enabled Furman to come away with a 12-7 win over the Wofford Terriers the following weekend. After exhibiting a poor showing against Wofford, Furman came to the climax game with Memphis State. The proud Paladins left Memphis with an unbelievable 7-6 upset victory. The King's men notched their seventh win with a 29-S victory over Fast Carolina. Then came the final game with Clemson. The spirit was up as 30.000 fans jammed Death Valley. Clemson came away with a 35-6 win. Despite this disheartening loss, the Tangerine Bowl committee invited the Paladins to play Middle Tennessee in Orlando, Florida. Furman, however, declined the offer. Other highlights of the season were Tom Campbell's repeat as member of the All-Southern Conference team, Billy Canty and Lorry Jepson on the second conference team, ami Tony Carmignani and John Tew on the honorable mention list. Tony Carmignani was voted most valuable player by local sports writers and by team members. Canty was asked to play in the annual Senior Bowl. Campbell, top rusher in the league, was voted South Carolina Back of the Year by S. C. sports writers. The same group voted Coach Bob King Coach of the Year in South Carolina. FURMAN.........12 WOFFORD..........7 WOFFORD.........7 FURMAN..........7 MEMPHIS STATE . . 6 FURMAN...........29 EAST CAROLINA . . 8 30 TEAM STATISTICS Furman Opponents 92 first downs, rush 79 42 first downs, pass 49 12 first downs, pen 3 146 total first downs 131 1977 yards rushing 1428 1026 yards passing 1252 3002 total offense 2680 189 passes attempted 220 94 passes completed 90 12 passes had intercepted 21 53 punts . . . 58 1892 punting yardage 2088 35.6 punting average 36.0 64 penalties 62 471 penalty yardage 669 22 fumbles 19 12 fumbles lost 10 Campbell bangs out yardage against Citadel. Tony Cakmicnani Senior, Halfback SCORING No. of Total Player TD’s Pts. Campbell . 6 36 Carmignani 4 28 Martin 3 22 Newman 2 14 Loth 2 14 Canty ... 2 14 Cook 2 14 Thomas 1 10 Ferguson 1 6 Keller 1 6 Claude Davis .... 0 6 Pickens . 1 6 Totul Team Points 174 Cook bolts for five yards against Clemson. 31 Carmignani scores season's first TD against P. C. 60,000 XTfie Anberson Jnbcpenbent ............. Paladin Debut U 27-6 Victory Over IImw Room Skntkh Junior. Etui l.AHHY jKlliON Senior. Center Elton Bhunty Junior. Quarterback 5The (fiharlotif (0bsemr Canty IW-s For I Tl) To Toj� W ildcat-. 15-19 Pickens nets long yardage as Davidson players pursue. Dan Donovan, Sophomore, Quarterback Tn Lon i Senior. Halfback Al Martin Junior, End Canty carries for third-quarter TD against George Washington. mm W toasljington JJost rS Furman's Third Unit Drives I hrougb George Washington, 13 9 iRicIjmonD eimcsBispatcl) illiam Ami Man I Furman. 19-6 Sam PlOCKNS Sophomore, Halfback Carroll Hartlky Junior, Tackle Bill Newman Senior, End Carmignani breaks loose against William and Mary for 12 yards. Elliott Keller Sophomore, Fullback Jack Siiaiu Senior, Center Tom Walter Senior, End Danny Fowvson Sophomore, Halfback David Abkrcromrik Junior. Guard Keller scores Paladin TD against Howard. Doco Dillard Soplwmorc. Tackle Jim Sumner Junior. Defensive Specialist Campbell bombs through Howard line for Furman first down. (The Birmingham Ncros Campbell rolls for yardage against Citadel. Cook manages to net 7 yards against Wofford. §partmiburtj HcralD-iournal Kurnian Ni| Sluhlnirn Terrier . 12-7 — THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL Furman Stun Favored .Memphis Stale. 7-6 Paladin interior line racks Memphis State in u} sct victory. John- Cook Softlunnore, Halfback Ken Richey Sophomore, Guard Ed Flynn Sophomore, Guard Oun Him. Junior, Tackle 35 Dove Shaw Sophomore, End Bon Mon do Junior, Guard Carmfgnani escapes East Carolina tacklers for Paladin touchdown. Carmi rJf giiiini Parc- hirmaii D cr Ki� -I Carolina. 29 8 Claude Davis Senior. Guard Hayden Hayes Sophomore, End Joe Monti Junior, Tackle Walter Crosiiy Sophomore, Halfback I iger Again Turn Back Courageous Paladin-, 35-6 Jim Chapin Senior, Guard I CHEERLEADERS Cheerleaders promote Furman spirit to unite the student body behind the athletic teams. They present gymnastic feats and other routines in which they all take part. They livened up the Homecoming Parade this year as “court jesters”. This year the cheerleaders were responsible for planning pep rallies. Some pep rallies were held outdoors around the bonfire; others were in the dining hall. Several times the cheerleaders arranged for the students to see the players off for out-of-town games. In all their activities they tried to originate new ways of engendering enthusiasm. Top: Alice Trucsdell. Second Rote, Left to Right: Glcnnis Brown, Sandy Gordon. Third Row: Jan Jolly. Jack Gregory, Bootsic Carson. Fourth Roto: Tom Player, Bubbcr McAlhany, Marchanv Davenport, Don Sentoll. Sandy, fan, and Alice cheer Paladins against West Virginia. 37 Copplcy Vickers and Dennis Patterson rest after capturing South Carolina Cross-Country meet. CROSS-COUNTRY By winning the 1961 Southern Conference title, the Furman Cross-Country squad completed the most successful season in school history. The 1961 Paladin Harriers finished with a perfect 7-0 record in dual meet competition to go along with the South Carolina and Conference championships. The Paladins routed Catawba, Wake Forest, Clemson, University of South Carolina, Ccorgia Tech, Davidson, and The Citadel. Patterson finishes first in state meet. 1961 south Carolina and SOUTHERN CONFERENCE CROSSCOUNTRY CHAMPIONS. Left to liicht: 'Iliad Talley. Captain; Copplcy Vickers, ami Don Armstrong- Second How: Dave Tyler, Harry Miller, and Dennis Patterson. 36 A magnificent evening for festivities! The crisp coldness was fitting. The spirit of Homecoming had unraveled itself about the students that afternoon in the glory of a Parade. Lovely brunette Libby Harrill received the crown of the Queen from Student Body President Buddy Revels. Regal attendants of the classes were Julia Meeks, Delle Wilder, and Donna Marshall, representative of the junior, sophomore, and freshman classes, respectively. Libby Harrill Homecoming Queen MISS BONHOMIE 1962 sjHmsored by Day Student’s Association photography by h. ueil gillespie 42 44 45 46 —I 47 48 4? 94822 udent government si Buddy Revels, President STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICERS The student government officers for 1961-62 are the realization of the dreams and hard work of many student body officers in past years. This year marks the official beginning of joint student government for Furman University. The student body officers have responsibility for effective execution of legislated government policies. Their job is to unite the students in a strong framework of government, locally on this campus and nationally through SUSGA. Officers interpret and correlate ideas which are issued from the administration and from student groups. Throughout the year the president is the official representative of the Student Body. He heads the work of the President’s Cabinet. The vice-president is responsible for the freshman orientation program. Libby Hamuli, Jerry Roberts Neka Richardson Vice-President Treasurer Secretary 52 STUDENT LEGISLATURE The Student Legislature is the legislative branch of both mens and women’s Student Bodies, having sole responsibility for all legislative matters pertaining to them. Legislature meets monthly, in addition to separate meetings of Men’s Legislature and Women’s Legislature. This first joint Legislature has concentrated on the newly formed Constitution, with particular emphasis on the Honor section of the Constitution. Student Legislature voted this year to rejoin the South Carolina Student Legislature. Tom Playeh, President hint Row. Left to Right: Sue Barker, Patsy Aiken Marge Eddy, Janet Southern. Vice-President: Tom Player. Second Row: Richard Hewitt. Austin Connors, Linda Ellis, Robin Scarborough. Nancy Blackwell, Secretary. Third Row: Jerry Yates. Akin Brown Boyce Sayer, Annetta Smith, Susan Hardy. Fourth Row: Ed Christmas. John Hughes, Erl Anderson. Doug Brown, Susan Young WOMEN’S COUNCIL Women’s Council is the women’s judicial board of student government on the Furman campus. It is primarily a residence council, supervising the observation of women’s regulations. The formation of the Council is based on the former council of Women’s Student Government. Its activities are not only the interpretation of the Constitution and a judgment of penalties for infractions but also include planning dorm parties, Christmas decorations, and portrait funds. The Council may be considered general chairman for activities within the residence halls. Women’s Council is operating in its first year. Members, elected each spring, serve for one-year terms. Emmie Atkinson. President . 1 HI t L 7 i Tbh Pkarman, Vice-President Judy IIekhjkc, Secretary The Men’s Judicial Council has jurisdiction over all violations of the Honor Code of the Constitution involving men. The Council may interpret the meaning of the Constitution. Besides the interpretation, the Council is charged with enforcing the decision that has been reached. The Judicial Council exerts a constant effort to see that honor is upheld on the campus. MEN’S JUDICIAL COUNCIL Crier Campbell, President Judsos Dkhra. Sergeant-at-Arms Paul Sartwell, Secretary Seated, Left to Right: Skceter Curry. Don Sen tell, Judson Debra. Crier Campbell, Paul Samvel!. Jack McElhancy. Standing: Copplcy Vickers. Mike Sisk. Duncan Nesbitt, Richard Zcpp, Daw Tyler. FRESHMAN ADVISORY BOARDS Libby Haiumix, Chairman A new era in Furman’s Orientation program was begun in 1961 when the Men and Women’s advisory boards were separate, yet coordinated, under the leadership of the Vice-President of the Student Body. The orientation program was geared to a united Student Body. The freshmen advisors were carefully selected by a representative committee. The advisors were responsible for introducing freshmen and transfer students to life at Furman. Activities during the first few days included group discussions, the President’s reception, a picnic, a campus tour, skits, and an introduction to the social, religious, and cultural life at Furman and in Greenville. The orientation program was climaxed by an impressive pledge service sponsored by Senior Order and Blue Key. The freshmen advisory l oards devoted time and energy to acquaint newcomers with the traditions of Furman. Seated, Left to Right: Toni Stroud, Barbara Brown, Parma Tutcn, Ann Hartley. Marion Dill, Libby Harrill, Carole Beam, Beverly Simmons, Annetta Smith, Carole Kelly. Staiuling: Brenda Falls, Susan Hardy. Brenda Scruggs, Lucy Bowers, Polly McTeer, Marie Wilson, Elgenia Snipes, Dianna Bullock. Seated, l ejt to Right: Caines Mason, Chairman; Charles Lawton, Mike Kirby, Duncan Padgett, Charles Fayssoux, Ed Kennedy. Standing: Tommy Batson, Jim Johnson. Richard Hewitt. Roger Stevenson, Alvin Brown, Rubber McAlhany. S6 The Elections Board is responsible for all Student Body elections and all voting on issues concerning Student Government. The merger of the men’s and women s campuses has unified the lx ard and its functions. To accommodate this large single body at the polls, the Election Board designed a new ballot to facilitate the balloting procedure. Besides developing this new balloting procedure, the board is considering organizational improvements. ELECTIONS BOARD Seated, Left to Right: Patsy Aiken, Peggy Marling. Carolyn Metis. Clemla Simonds, Rooin Scarborough, Vice-Praddent. Standing: Austin Connors, Duncan Nesbitt, Judson IX-Bra, President. PRESIDENT’S CABINET The President s Cabinet consists of student body officers and students who represent a cross-section of the student body. This cabinet is an essential part of student government; it advises the president and assists him in carrying out the executive functions of student government. Seated, Left to Right: Nancy Blackwell, Nena Richardson, Secretary; Buddy Revels. President; Libby Harrill. Vice-President: Jerry Roberts. Treasurer; Julia Meeks, Emmie Atkinson. Standing: Alvin Brown, Tony Cannignani. Jerry Wrlmakcr. Brenda Lark, Barbara Rodgers, Duncan Nesbitt, Dorman Stout, Advisor; Dow Colot. $7 MARSHAL BOARD Marshal Board is a service organization composed of four girls elected from each class, led by a head marshal. These are chosen on the basis of poise, personality, charm, dignity, and general appearance. This year. Marshal Board has worked closely with Religious Council to maintain dignity and order at chapel programs. The members of Marshal Board usher and assist guests at concerts, plays. May Day, Class Day, graduation, and other university functions. First Rote, Up the Slefts: Toni Stroud, Chairman; Nancy Owen. Peggy Cham blow. Nancy Smith. Anne Mathews. Parma Tutcn. Audrey McCown, Pat Hollifiold. Second Row, Up the Steps: Carole King. Brenda Scruggs. Judy Cook, Glcnna Capps. Annctta Smith. Gena Bean, Ann Caston. Ann llartly. SOCIAL STANDARDS BOARD The Social Standards Board promotes high standards of dress and conduct among the women students of Furman. The Board also aids in orientation. Social Standards Board organizes and pub- lishes Under the Cupola, a guide to the women students. Throughout the year the Board serves Sunday after-dinner coffee and helps with receptions, semi-formal suppers, and drop-ins. Seated, I cft to Right: Brenda Falls. Paula Ban. Ann Gaston, Ddlc Wilder. Standing: Brenda Scruggs. Betsy Dew, Mary Beth Mason, Glenda Simonds, Linda Cnfincy. Marion Dill, Julia Mocks, Janet Southern, Nona Itich-ardson, Elgenia Snipes. 53 Sealed. lA-ft to Hight: Mr. Allen Jones, Advisor; Mickey Waldrop, Jerry Welmaker, SIk Uki Jean Powell. Standing: Clurles Fayssoux, Haley Pyle, Evelyn Kellctt, Tommy Batson, Nancy Jones, Rachel Galloway, Charles Lawton, Mary Gilreath. DAY STUDENTS’ ASSOCIATION The Day Students’ Association, composed of a men s and women’s council, works to create a closer relationship among day students and to deepen their loyalty to Furman University. The joint councils meet monthly to plan I lomecoming floats, campus Christmas decorations, projects throughout the year, and parties. JOUIV WmiAXEH, President 60 wisdom is the principal thing; therefore get wisdom: but with all thy getting, get understanding, proverbs 4:7 61 WINTER . . . the season of open fires . . . two ukeleles . . . serenades . . . white Hakes . . . five-inch snows . . . friendly snow fights . . . ‘The Messiah” . . . nightly rehearsals . . . skipping breakfast . . . television . . . drive-in movies . . . snowballs . . . hamburgers in the Canteen . . . term papers . . . fur-lined gloves . . . cold winds . . . fancy drop-ins . . . snow ice cream . . . Christmas decorations . . . Christmas carols . . . shopping . . . spilled ink . . . campus movies . . . gab fests ... no time like tomorrow . . . holidays . . . concern about exams . . . worry about exams . . . snow fights ... flu epidemic . . . exams . . . study for exams . . . 62 washing clothes . . . wet umbrellas ... no space to walk in halls . . . cartons of drinks . . . semester break .... semester assignments made . . . oops! already behind . . . Rush Week . . . pledge books . . . Valentine’s Day . . . sunny days returning . . . Ground Hog seeing shadow . . . losing socks . . . Class Rings arriving . . . elections . . . 63 anxiety . . . birds flying south . . . gaining a philosophy of life . . . Sunday comics . . . early sunsets . . . budding trees . . . daffodils in February . . . the promise of spring. 64 juniors Ixft to Riffit: Henry King. Treasurer; Carolyn Mutts, Secretary; Johnny Martin, President. Not Pictured: John Vickers, Vice-President. 6S (• juniors AIKEN, JAMES B. Plain view. N. Y. AIKEN. PATSY Inno AINSUE. ELLEN Kiiijpport. Tim. ALLEN, CHARLES F„ JR. Daytona Beach, Fla. ALTMAN. JANE Cimvilk ANDERSON. FLORIDE Florence ARMSTRONG, DON Atlanta. G� . ATKINSON. ERMA PATTERSON Greenville AVERY. C. RICHARD Atlanta, Ga. HAILES. CAROLYN SUE Greenville BAI.l.ARD. JAMES E. Marti ville BARBOUR. NANCY Greenville BARKER, SUE Clem ton BARRY. DAVID A . JR. Lons Beach. N. Y. BATSON. DAVID C. Travelm Rett BATSON. JAMES RICHARD Traveler Rett BAZJNET. BOB Greenville BEAM. CAROLE Greenville BEAVEHS. MARCUS Atlanta. Ga. BECK, DAVID Waynetville. N. C. BIENKOWSKl. FAUSTYN Somerv ille. N. J. BLACKWELL. RANDOLPH W. Tallahatiee. Fla. BLOCK. JOHN M. Steeer. III. BLOUNT. DON North Qinrlrtton BOWEN. PAUL T. Atlanta, Ga. BOWLING. JYMMIE NELL Laurent BRAY. JEAN Lyman BRIDGES. LINDA Clinton BROCK. D1CKSIE Seneca BROWN. BARBARA Charinton BHOWN. MELVIN Anderton BRUBAKER. JOHN W. Ciuper. Wyo. BRUCE. TOMMY S.. JR. Greenville BRUNSON. MARTHA BELLE Sumter BRUNTY. ELTON D. Hardy, Ky. BURGESS. CONOLLY Greenwood BURGESS. SHIRLEY DARLENE SimpMinvillr BURTON. JAMES RUSSELL Richmond, Va. CANTRELU ALLEN FRANKLIN Greenville CARSON. RACHEL Greenville 66 CARTER. JO ANN Honea Path CASKY. KENNETH. JR. Greenville CASEY. LINDA GAYLE Eatley CHAMBLESS. PECCY Dudley. Ca. CHANDLER. BOBBY Kailcy CHASE. ROGERS Kingtport. Tenn. CHASTAIN. DIXIE Andenon CHERRY. GEORGE WILLIAM Columbia CHERRY. ROBERT BERNARD Columbia CLEVELAND. ALICE Seneca CLEVELAND. DOTTIE Hendersonville. N, C. COKER. $11 AULT L.. JR. Canton. G� . COLET, DOW Augusta. Ga. COOLEY. MICHAEL Reading, Pa. COOPER. JACK Piedmont COOPER. JACKIE Laurent CRENSHAW. GARY Conway CRENSHAW, TOMMY tancattcr CR1BB. BULLOCK LaRUE Greenville CHITCHK1ELD. JOHN B. Atlanta. Ga. CROOK. ROGER St. George CROSBY. KENNETH H. Charleston CRYMES. BILL Greenville CURLER. MARY Orangeburg CURRY. HAVKNEL Greenwood DANNER. JOHN EDWARD. JR. Greenville DAVIS, JOHNNY Greenville DEAN. HELEN CHRISTINE College Paric, Ca. DkBRA. judson n. Tampa, Fla. DEITZ, VONCIE Greenville DERRICK. WALLACE E. Greenville DILL. MARION Spartanburg DILLON. BOB Btoomingdale, N. J. DOWNES. WILLIAM W. Greenville DUNLOP. JAMES F. Silver Spring, Md. EDWARDS. JOHNNY HOWARD Greenville FARMER. JIMMIE H. Pauline FARRELL. GRAHAM Aberdeen. N. C. FLEMINC, JESSE HEYWARD Taylon FLOYD. CHARLES Lorit 67 juniors juniors KOLLIEN. KENNETH JAY Falk Church, Va. FOSTER. HAROLD L. Ctcrovlllf FRADY, MARSHALL Sumter FREEMAN, JAY E. Bdlc Glade, Fla. FREEMAN. ROBERT Ktngtport, Term. FREEMAN, W. E. (Bill), 111 Greenville FURR, E. KIM Concord, N. C. CARREN, ELVA Greenville GARRETT, JOYCE ANN Greenville GARRETT, ROBERT Fountain Inn GARRISON, MARY JON Greenville GEORGE. MARY CATHERINE Greenville GIBSON, CHARLES HENRY Greenville CILBERT. CLETUS J. Inman GILSTRAP, C. JERRY Savanoab, Ga. GLASS. JOEL BENNETT Greentboro, N. C. GLASS. ROBERT Greenville CLUB. GERALD RAY Louisville, Ky. CODBEE. TRAVIS VERNON Ravenel COEBEL, PAUL DAVID Ormond Beach, Fla. COODSON, MARILYN RITA Pararous, N. J. GOODWIN. RONALD E. Woodrufi GORDON, SANDY Decatur, Go. GREER, WILLIAM H. Greenville GREGORY, JACK Myrtle Bcuh GRIER. PHILLIP M. Greenville HALL, SANDRA Greenville HALLMAN. JENNY' Greenville HALLMAN. VON Greenville IIARLINC. PEGGY HELEN Atlanta, Ca. HARPER. WAYNE E. Pick cot HART. EDWARD A. Eiizahcthtoo, Tenn. HARTJEN, RAYMOND C. Greenville HARTLEY, CARROLL Davit boro. Ga. HATHAWAY, DALE L. Bridgeport, W. Va. HAVELKA, ROBERT ALLAN Eldrrd, 111. HAYNE, ELLEN Eatlover HAYNES. MARION WEST Decatur, Ga HEARON, EDDIE Dari in gt on HENRY. MARJORIE Greenville 68 HERRING. JUDITH M. Darlington HERRING. JUDY North Augusta HILL, EDWIN Manning HINES. BILL Greenville HOLBROOKS. ALETA Greenwood HOLCOMBE. PATTI Decatur. Ca. IIRDLICKA, JUDY Winter Haven, Fla. HUGHES. JOHN E. Honea Path HUTTO. ANGIE Charleston JOHNS. PAT Beaufort JOHNSON. JIM Lockland, Ohio JOHNSON. NINA LYNN Glenside, Pa. JOLLY. JAN Clearwater. Fla. JONES. NANCY Greenville JONES. SUSAN Florence JORDAN. ANNETTE Greenville JORDAN. JACK Greenville KEEL, WILLIAM G. Hinsdale. III. KELLETT. EVELYN Crrenville KELLEY. CINCER Highlands. N. C. KING, HENRY SPENCER Charlotte, N. C. KINCHORN. LOUISE Beaufort KIRBY. KAY Newton, N. C. KITTRELL, MARVIN FRANK Greer LANCASTER. EMILY Beaufort LANCASTER. JIM Charlotte, N. C. LAWSON, KENNETH D. Inman LAWTON. CHARLES Greenville LkGRAND. T. SPENCER Greenville LEMONS. JACK W. Creenville LESLIE. GARY D. Greenville LIPSCOMB. HARRIETT Greenville LOOPER. KATHERINE Pickens LUDLAM. MRS. PATRICIA Greenville LUF.RT .1NC. WALTER O. Vineland, N. J. LYONS. LINDA PATRICIA Greenville Mcalisteh. jof. a. Easley McCAFFERTY. RICK Chicago, 111. Mr.COWN. AUDREY Anderson McKEOWN, JOHNNY Chester 69 juniors juniors McMEEKIN. ROW ELI. TEDKORD Newberry McTEER, POLLY Clem ton McWilliams, johnny Cim MACKEY. BILLY FRED 11 rath Spring MANN. WALLACE GrrmviU MARTIN. ALBERT Raritan, N. J. MARTIN. JOHN W.. JR. Anderson MASON, MARY BETH Sv antra MATHEWS, ANNE Clem ton MAXWELL.. RUTH Greenwood MED LIN. RUTH ELAINE Greenville MEEKS, JULIA Andmoa MILLER. GAIL St. Matthew MIMS. FRED Greenville METCALFE. CAROLKE Augusta, Ca. MBITS. CAROLYN Hodges MILLER. BECKY ClanMm MONDO, ROBERT J. Form. III. MOORE. TUCKER Winnetka, 111. MORRIS. CHARLES T. Orlando. FI . MOSS. JUDITH GORDON Forest City. N. C. MUSHEG AN. DANIEL A. Wore Shoal. NEASE, JAMES CARROLL Greenville NYE. DOUC Wet Columbia OSTEEN. FRANK BERNARD Greenville OWENS. LINDA MARTIN Gastonia, N. C. PACK, TOMMY St. Stephen PARKER. EDITH Anderson PARKER. ELIZABETH RABY York PEARMAN, TISII Anderson PEARMAN. GAIL Duncan PHILLIPS. CLAUDIA ANN Heath Springs PHILLIPS. DON Lyman PIKE. DANNY Woodlawn, Ohm FLEMMONS. JAMES CARROLL Duncan POE. PAT Greenville POSTON. NANCY High Point. N. C. PUSSER. ELLEN V. Chesterfield QUILLIAM. LOUISE MARJORIE Santa Am, Cold. RABON, JUSTIN I.ugoH 70 RAPINCIIUK. GEORGE Chicajto. 111. REED. LARRY W Greenville REEVES. LINDA Spartanbun: RENT .. JIM Woodruff RITTEH, HOLLY Wert SuIBeld, Conn. ROBERTS. JAMES A. Pelham. N. Y. RUTLEDGE. BROADUS R. Greenville SANDERS. DOROTHY JEAN Greenville SCARBOROUGH. ROBIN I uiiai SCOTT. ROBERT S. Greenville SCREWS. TED Greenwood SENTER. RODGER Marietta. Ca. SHOCKLEY. DON E. Greenville SHOCKIJBY. NORRIS Greenville S1MONDS. GLENDA Kinsvport, Tnm. SINGLETARY. JOHN DANIEL Hamlet. N. C. SLOAN. VERNON B. Greer SMITH. ALBERT I). North Chaileiton SMITH. ANNA BETH Greenville SMITH. ANNBTTA FOREMAN Greenville SMITH. DEWEY Matthrwi. N. C. SMITH. JERRY K. Corhin, Ky. SMITH. LINDA Newberry SMITH. NANCY Atider«m SMITH. PHILLIP GRAHAMS Wrllford SMOAK. ROGER C.. JR. Cordova SPEICHER. LARRY Bo well. 1'a. SPROUSE. MICHAEL STOWE Greenville STONE. BARBARA Greenville STONE. WILLIAM RALPH Greer SUMNER. JIM C. Tampa. Fla. SUMMEY. FRANCES Andenon SUTHERLAND. MOLLY Ctemson TALLON. SAHA ANN l unar TAYLOR. FRED E. Woodruff TAYLOR. JIM Ware Shoal TAYLOR. JO Harltville TAYLOR. ROBERT W. Greer THOMPSON. JOYCE Greer THOMPSON. KAY L.. JR. Charlotte. N. C. 71 juniors juniors TOLL I SON. BOYCE C. Easley TRUES DELL. ALICE Carrollton. Md. TWRRENT1NE. BILLY Greenville USIIER, PAUL Black Mountain, N. C. VERDIN. BUD Mauldin VERNON. JAMES JORDAN. JR Traveler Bert VICKERS. JOHN L„ III Richmond, Ky. VICKERY. DAVID J. Greenville WADDELL. HOMER DANIEL Arden. N. C. WALDREP. MICKEY Greens illv WALKER. KEITH I-aurcm WALL, SAM P. Taylon WATKINS, UNDA Knoxville, Tenn. WATSON. DAVID LEE Taylon WEBBER, C. RICHARD Greenville WESTMORELAND. ROBERT T. Griffin. Go. WHEELER, JOHN Easley WHITE, CAROLYN Ixnington, Min. WHITING. BIXI.ER Mobile. Ala. WHITMIRE. THOMAS D. Greenville WILLIAMS. RAY. JR. Greenville WILLIAMS. THOMAS Port Monmouth, N. J. WOOD. JAMES THOMAS Eattey WOOD. SHARON LEE Greenville WOOLLEY, STEVE Daytona Beach. Fla. WRIGHT. JEFF M . JR. Jobmton WYLIE, W. PATRICK Pickens YATES, JEHRY Greenville YOUNG. TED Greenville YOUNC. STEPHEN M Greenville .EPP. RICHARD Raleigh. N. C. ZIPPERER. DAVID B. North Charlr tun 72 Pirtt lime. lArft to Riftht: Leroy Peacock, Bobby Pinson, Head Couch Lyles Alley. Charlie Jennings, Harry Stephens. Second Row: Paul Goebel. Jerry Smith, David Selvy, Bob Hill, John Vickers. John Lemmond, Gerald Glur, Don Frye, Los Hek-her, Randy Blackwell. Not Pictured: Dan Pike. BASKETBALL What kind of season was it? It was a season of ups and downs, enjoyment and disappointment, but nevertheless a season of many thrills. The team was captained by Bobby Pinson, a senior from Henderson, Kentucky. Pinson was the only senior player as juniors Jerry Smith, who was for the second consecutive season an All-Southern Conference choice, and Gerald Glur, the third leading rebounder in the nation, plus sophomores Leroy Peacock, John Lemmond, and Don Frye composed a nucleus of youthful underclassmen. The season opened with three victories over East Tennessee, Wofford and Erskine. However, things were not to Ik quite this fortunate for long. West Virginia came to town and Rod Thorn and cohorts walked off with an easy victory. After losing to Georgia Tech, Coach Lyles Alley s team played almost flawless ball in a lopsided win over Clemson for the consolation title of the Poinsettia Tournament. Victories over William and Mary, Florida State, and The Citadel brought on one of Furman s “up moments and losses to South Carolina, Clemson and Belmont Abtay ushered in a “down period. The stay in the down” category was short lived as the team captured a come-from-behind victory over VPl’s strong Gobblers. Clemson returned to Greenville and ended the brief up” period. The Paladin-Tiger tilt brought a capacity house to Memorial Auditorium to see the traditional rivalry between the two schools. After the Clemson loss. Furman hit the road for a four-game trip. Things 74 SEASON RECORD: Won 15 Lost 11 CONFERENCE Won 8 Lost 5 Furman . . • . 60 East Tennessee . 58 Furman . . . 80 Wofford .... . 68 Furman . . . 84 Erskine .... . 61 Furman . . . 79 West Virginia . . . 96 Furman . . . 68 East Tennessee . 89 Furman . . . 62 Davidson . . . . 60 Furman . . . 65 Georgia Tech . . . 72 Furman . . . 89 CIcmson .... . 63 Furman . . . 77 William and Mary . 76 Furman . . . 67 Florida State . . . 64 Furman . . . 59 The Citadel . . . 51 Furman . . . 84 South Carolina . 93 Furman . . . 63 Clemson .... . 86 Furman . . . 59 Belmont Abbey . . 61 Furman . . . 89 V. P. I . 83 Furman . . . 88 Clemson .... . 97 Furman . . . 67 William and Mary . 79 Furman . . . 72 Richmond . . . . 65 Furman . . . 97 George Washington . 92 Furman . . . 70 V. P. I . 72 Furman . . . 75 The Citadel . . . 86 Furman . . . 67 South Carolina . 59 Furman . . . 83 Davidson . . . . 65 Furman . . . 95 Wofford .... . 69 Furman . . . 79 Richmond . . . . 54 Furman . . . 86 West Virginia . . . 101 Jerky Smith All-Southern Conference Forward Gerald Gluh All-State Forward Nkiij Gordon Assistant Coach Boniiv Pinson Team Captain Lkhoy Peacock Guard Jerry Smith, All-American Honorable Mention, fakes as a Georgia Tcchman fouls. looked gloomy after losing to William and Mary, but momentum picked up as Furman racked up victories over conference members Richmond and George Washington. Over six thousand people filled VPIs new fieldhouse in Blacksburg to see if the Gobblers could hold the 32 game consecutive winning streak at home. The Paladins were nosed out as a last ditch effort failed. When Furman was enjoying one of its “up” periods, not even South Carolina’s potent Gamecocks could cool them off. Furman knocked off a hustling Carolina team with its usual second half comeback method. Davidson came to the auditorium riding a lengthy winning streak, but a hot shooting Paladin team put the skids to that with an 18 point victory. Wofford and Richmond went down with similar ease. In the final game of the regular season, Furman dropped an exciting contest to the Mountaineers of West Virginia before a ca-pacitv crowd in Morgantown. In the first round of the Southern Conference tournament, the Paladins, who were ranked third in the Conference with a 8-5 record, were upset by VMI, 76-61. As they used to say in Brooklyn, “wait til next year.” Glur buckets two against Florida State. 77 Captain Bobby Pinson readies himself as West Virginia sets up defense. Charijk Jknvincs Guard Peacock sinks lay-up as a West Virginia Mountaineer looks on. Peacock drives through Erskine defense for two pointer. Glur grabs rebound from Florida State’s Dave Fedor. First Row, Left to Right: Miller, Tyler. Pcwett, Thompson, Loustalot, Talley. Second Row: Patterson, Segal, Armstrong, Vickers, Shaw, Hart. Third Row: Keel, Lawrence, West, Moore, Uscilowicz, Etnyrc. The Paladin indoor track squad finished an unbeaten season by successfully defending their Southern Conference and ACC indoor titles. Furman dominated the Conference meet by capturing six individual titles. Dave Segal, Ed Hart, Thad Talley, Bill Keel and Coppley Vickers won Conference championships. Talley was regarded as one of the nations top middle distance men with outstanding performances in the Mason-Dixon Games and Coliseum Relays. indoor track Tommy Thompson 60-Yard Dash, Sprinter 18 oisniu Slavedriver! Mass Confusion! THE FURMAN SINGERS The Furman University Singers, directed bv Dupre Rhame, is the school’s choral good-will ambassador. The seventeen-year-old organization holds auditions for hopeful members at the beginning of each school year. The Singers sing each year for the South Carolina Baptist Convention. The annual spring tour was made this year in South Carolina. North Carolina, and Virginia. Religious Emphasis Week was enhanced by the Singers’ special music each night. This year's annual presentation of Handel’s “Tne Messiah” was a magnificent performance. Operetta Rehearsal (?) OFFICERS: Nancy Poston, Secretary; Beverly Simmons, Treasurer; Elinor Kirby, Vice-President. 82 Dutoe Riiame, Director Singers provide entertainment for 06 S customers. The Furman Band under the direction of Dan A. Ellis added to school spirit with its participation at football games. The band presented precision marching drills enhanced by a corp of majorettes led by Jam's Crockett. The band traveled to Williamsburg, Clemson, and Wofford for out-of-town football games. Participation in the Homecoming Parade and local Christmas parades completed the marching agenda for the group. The well-balanced concert group toured cities of South Carolina and North Carolina during the spring holidays, presented several twilight concerts for the student body, and participated in the May Day activities. CONCERT BAND Mr. Dan Ellis, Director Concert Band. 84 OFFICERS: Keith Foster. President; Billy Turner, Vice-President; Joan Fox, Secretary; Jim Anderson, Treasurer. Sandy Scott Drum Major MARCHING BAND Marching Band 85 OFFICERS: Mary Cunningham, President anti Accompanist; Mn. Jkrry Lanckkkamp Paul Bowen, Librarian; Sara Mabry, Vice-President; Sandy Webb, Secretary-Treasurer. First How, Left to Hitfil: Paul Bowen. Mary Cunningham, Sara Mabry, Sandy Webh. Becky Miller. Mary Welsh. Ruth Teague. Srnilee Taylor. Judy Crawford, lane Allman, Mr. Langcnkainp. Second How: Louise Peter, Crahani Farrell. Sarah ToLson, Buddy Massey, Mary Owings. Richard Bowers, Barbara Williamson. Douglas Ludlum, Tom Matthews. Luguirc Wilson. Not Pictured: Joyce Garrett. Mary on Garrison, Jerry Jones. Frances McMillan. Harold Newman. Mclita Tate, A. D. Smith, James Vick, Rachel Sherwood, Marcus Anderson. The Concert Choir, whose purpose is to study and perform classical music, consists largely of music majors. However, anyone may join the group. The Choir, which began as an informal madrigal group, became a more formal group as the faculty saw the need. This year’s Choir presented concerts at Christmas and in the Spring. 86 organizations 87 Left: Judy Bauknight as Cinderella and Right: Paul Braga w as Policeman. The policeman teas looking for an enemy agent, in war time London. He found a sweet young girl taking care of war orphans and fell in love with her. THEATRE GUILD The Furman Theatre Guild, composed of students who have been active in play presentation, promotes interest in drama at Furman. Prospective members must acquire a certain number of points by working back-stage or by being in the casts of plays. Each year, under the direction of Dr. Dorothy Richey, the Guild presents three plays. These plays are chosen on the basis of their artistic and literary merit. Presentations this year were A Kiss for Cinderella by Sir J. M. Barrie, Hedda Gabler by Henrik Ibsen, and Angel Street by Patrick Hamilton. Seated, Ixit to Right: Dr. Richey, Paul Bragaw. President: Chapman Smith, Secretary; David 7.ipoorer, Treasurer; Irby Darnell, Vice-President. Standing: Jim Martin, Tommy Thompson. Martin Lepisto, Irene Jones. Buddy Brock, Polly McTeer, Susan Helms. Judy Bauknight, Nancy Stevens, Nina Lynn Follicn. 88 11kim)a Gabler—Right: Irby Darnell; Left: Irene Jones. Hedda, the woman who wanted to dominate the lives of others, but preferred death to being dominated herself. Henrik Ibsen’s Hedda Gabi.er—Left to Right: Susan Angcll as the housemaid, Irene Jones as Hedda, and Irby Darnell as George Tesman. Hedda aiul her husband, Jesman. have just returned from their honeymoon and moved into their luxurious new home. Hedda Gabler—Right: Tommy Thompson as Eilert Lovborg: Left: Peggy Null as Mrs. Elvsted. Eilert has just lost the manuscript of his book, the book Mrs. Elvsted had inspired him to write. The loss is his undoing. Cinderella—Left: Keith Foster as King: Center: Polly McTecr as Queen; Right: Chapman Smith as Lord Times. Cinderella's delirious dream of a royal ball, something like a horse show. Si ■! • . Lc In Ri(ihl: Diana Bullock. Marge Eddy, Turn Player, Norman Schubert, Elg -oi;i Sniper. Henry King. Alvin Brown. Snnd Row: Mac Margaret Wesner, Parma Tuten. Libby llarrill. Roger Smoak, Jane Lawrence, Alice Cleveland, Toni Stroud. Third Row: Glennis Brown, Jan Jolly, Bubha McAlhancy, Carolyn Motts, Boyce Sayer, Jim Aiken, Marehant Davenport. Fourth R u Don Sentell, Jo Taylor, Alice Tmesdale, Barbara Stone, Bootsy Carson. Sandy Cordon, Jack Gregory, Jim Bowers. PEP CLUB Striving for a united sports program on the campus, the Pep Club this year succeeded in establishing one symlx)l which embodies the spirit of Furman ideals— the Purple Paladin atop Mighty White Man. Credit is due the Pep Club for a Homecoming Parade which foreshadowed the defeat of I loward in the thrilling Homecoming play. Pep Club chartered buses to Charleston and Death Valley, making it possible for students to see The Citadel and Clemson ball games. Sports Recognition Night was an important part of the spring activities of the club. Pep Club is composed of two per cent of the student Ixxly plus cheerleaders. Students may apply for mem-l ership at the end of each year. Alvin Brown President 90 MUSIC CLUB The Music Club consists of students who appreciate and enjoy music. Varied programs by guest lecturers, artists, and students acquaint members with a wide range of music. Exchange programs are planned with clubs in other colleges. The annual convention of music clubs is a highlight of the years activities. Seated. Is'ft to Right: Sara Mabry, Judy Crawford, Dtflmr Burgess, Jymmie Nell Bowling, Beverly Simmons, First Vice-President; Billy Carmichael, Both Teague. President; Holx-rt Westmoreland. Jerry Han-berry. Second Vice-President; Sara Ann Tallon, Secretary-Treasurer; Becky Miller. Karen Stovall. Treasure Barrow. Standing: Anne Br.isington. Marie Stultz. Harriett)- Cantrell. Louise Brainlett, Mimi Tindal, Henry Gilson, Peter Hickey, Jem- Jones, Paul Bowen, Luther Townsend, Jake Basor, Carolyn Kennedy, Aleta Holbrooks. Melita Tate. Mary Cunningham. Douglas Ludhim, Jimmie Orr. Mr. Wesley Tme. ARGONAUTS Tlu Argonauts, a board of upperclassmen, live in the freshman dormitories, serving the freshmen in an advisory capacity. Most active during the fall semester, the Argonauts are constantly available to advise the freshmen on various academic and personal matters. Each year the current members nominate and elect new members to follow in the present tradition of the Argonauts. Seated. lArft to Right: Bob Woodh.im, Mike Sisk, Paul Huss, Marcus Beavers. Bob Wollons. Jem' Roberts, John Hughes. Standing; Von Bincy, Paul Sartwcll, David Debra, Paul Usher, Bill Bailey. Buddy Bevels, Tom Nolen, Austin Connors. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB To promote student interest in national affairs and to develop intelligent discussion of contemporary conditions and current events are the purposes of IRC. Programs have featured movies, debates, and open discussions of political affairs. Seated, l rft to Right: Ed Coulct. President; Jennifer Canvkopp. Eduardo Camciro. Standing: Dr. Harrill, Chuck Graham, Bonald Lcbow. THE AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY The American Chemical Society chapter provides lectures, movies, and written material to members and others interested in chemistry, presenting contemporary developments in science. New members, who must have high scholastic averages, are chemistry majors approved by the chemistry faculty. AC'S members handled concessions at the high school science fair last year. The annual picnic highlights each school year. Seated. Left to Right: Jerry Yates, Secretary; Judie Herring, Paul Snrtwell, President; Marge Eddy. Bernard Osteen, Vice-President. Standing: Jim Roberts, Bud Verdin, Richard Zcpp. LA TERTULIA ESPANOLA La Tertulia Espanola was re-organized on the Furman campus hist fall. Membership includes students in advanced Spanish classes interested in Hispanic language and culture. The group held monthly meetings with guest speakers who have traveled or resided in Spanish-speaking countries. New members were accepted in the spring after presenting a skit in Spanish for La Tertulia Espanola. Seated, I eft to Right: l ot Sanders, Glrnnn Capps, Secretary: Parma Tutcn, Vice-President: Jennifer Canskopp. Standing: Stephanie Malinoff, Robert Bell. LE SALON FRANCAIS Offering its members an opportunity to gain proficiency in the French language by stimulating interest in the literature and culture of France. Le Salon Francois is composed of students recommended by their professors for superior work in intermediate and advanced French courses. Monthly meetings featured guests who related experiences with French-speaking people and snowed slides of Europe. Seated, Left to Right: MIh Coggins, Nancy Junes . Secretary; lr . Joseph Nnssif. Paul Brug.nv. Vice-President: Parma Tutcn, President Standing: Ann Plamondon, Betsy Dew, Ann Hartley. Mary Welsh. Nancy Smith, Linda Phillips, Kay Clement. Robert Bell. Kitsy Rose, Frances Snmmey. ART LEAGUE Membership in the Art Student’s League is open to students interested in art and willing to promote the activities of the organization. The League hands together a group of creative students for self-improvement and for the promotion of interest in the Arts on the campus. At the end of the school year, students sell drawings, paintings, sculpture, and ceramics. Mr. Flowers is faculty advisor. Front Row, I a-ft to Right: Tommy Willis, Nick Ncw-berry, Henry Mitchell, Charles Arisman, Richard Cassady. Middle: Rachel Crawford. Center: T. P. Smith. Hack Row: Mr. T. E. Flowers, Emily Waters. Judv Crawford, Leigh Melton, Dainc Sammons. Rita Dickerson, Alma Barnes, Anita Folsom, Gladys Futral. BENCH AND BAR Bench and Bar stimulates interest in the study of law as a profession. Beginning its first year on campus the society had a most successful year. Bench anti Bar holds regular dinner meetings featuring a varied slate of activities including lectures by prominent attorneys and judges, films, discussions, and mock trials. Membership is open to all prelaw students meeting basic requirements. Seated, Left to Right: Mike Glenn. David Lewis. Robin Scarborough. Secretary; Mike Grier, Vice-President; Henry King, President. Staiuling: Dr. Harrill. Jack Gregors-. Ray Williams, Marcliant Davenport. Dewey Smith. Jim Chapin. David Beck. YOUNG REPUBLICANS CLUB The Young Republican Club provides a vehicle through wnich students interested in government under Republican principles may become better informed citizens and it provides a training ground for political leadership Membership includes students seeking to broaden their political education. The spring project was a campus voter registration drive preparing for the November elections. Seatt'd, Left to Right: Ron Holdon. Secretary; Buddy Revels. Vice-PrcsUfcnt; Elliot Riviere. President: Jimmv Ballard. Secretary. Standing: John Block, Paul Gobcl, Walter Brodie, Peter Horne. P. E. MAJORS Students majoring in any phase of physical education are eligible for membership in the PE Major’s Club. The aim of the group is to promote championship through shared interests. Members are preparing for careers as teachers, physical therapists, coaches, or directors of churcn and civic recreation. Seated. I a-ft to Right: Don Sentcll, Dennis Patterson, Harry Miller, Wayne BcLskis. Peggy Magee. Standing: Roger Sinojk, Mike Cray. John Tew, Dr. W. L. Carr. Billy Noonan. SOCIOLOGY CLUB The Sociology Club provides members with a broader understanding of social problems and social work. Members are students majoring or minoring in sociology. Programs give members an opportunity to hear foreign students speak aixnit social problems in their native countries and to talk with professional social workers about methods in practice and openings for social workers. Seated Left to Right Brenda Scruggs. Smikc Taylor, Pttsy Harvey. Joyce Thompson. Pat HolUfield, Kay Ammons, Secretary; Cwcn Webb. Vice-President; Gloria Linder, President; Jane Stoudenmire, Publicity Chairman; Nancy Poston, Betty Watkins, Linda Pliil-lij� . Gloria Rollins. Diana Bullock. Standing: Gail Miller, Jo Taylor, Barbara Brown. Alice Wheby, Judy Cook. Jane Lawrence, Jim Kcown, Rowcna Courson, Paul Bragaw. Carolyn James, Patsy Poe, Carol Nluti-mer, Paula Rau, Peggy Chamblcss, Linda Jenkins. ROGER PEACE PRESS CLUB The Press Club met for the first time in the year 1961-6 2. The club is named for Mr. Roger Peace, publisher of the Greenville News and Piedmont. The Press Club plans to sponsor a Journalism Day for high school students in the surrounding area. Seated, l cft to Right: Ira Baker. Advisor; Dave Segal, President; Mary Alice Hicks, Eduardo Carnciro. Standing: Chuck Graham, Bob Kappstattcr, Jimmy Ballard. 95 Lt. Colonel Dai.us C. Wade Professor of Military Science R.O.T.C. The purpose of the ROTC unit at Furman is to produce commissioned officers for the Organized Reserve Corps and Regular Army. The Reserve Corps need a total of 15,(XX) newly commissioned officers each year to remain at the strength that is required by our Defense Department. The Regular Army needs about 1,400 officers each year in addition to those from the Military Academy. Furman will commission approximately thirty-five officers this year with four or five taking a regular commission. The officers commissioned from this unit do exceptionally well in their Branch schools after they go on active duty, and for this we are proud. We are also proud of our cadets, for we realize they are the leaders of tomorrow. Gait. David W. Fkhebkk, Cait. Ronald R. Richardson, Assistant Professor of Military Science. Cai t. Philip N. Reed Assistant Professor of Military Science SFG Chant, Classroom Sl ( b«lnettb. Mm. Anne Hknby, Office Staff Mb. Dan Stokley, Custodian of Prop• cry; SFC Britt. Supply Sergeant. SFC Bahton, Instruction. 96 Cadet Coe. IIichahd Hiiwht Bat tie group Commander A n?s Err a Smith, Battle group Sponsor, and Cadet Coe. Richaiu) Hewitt. Anderson. S-l; Neal, S-2; Hewitt, Battlcgroup Commander; Player, Ex. Off.; Threlkeld, S-3; Brown, S-4. 97 Clkknis Brown Sponsor Cadet Ca� t. J. R. Cassady Commander, Co. E, 11th lien. Kneeling, Ix-ft to Right: Onley, Player, Carmignani, Threlkcld. Bclskis, and Sayer. Standing: Hewitt, Carter. Campbell. Cassady, Turner, Brown, and Capt. Reed. Not Pictured: Henry. SCABBARD AND BLADE The National Society of Scabbard and Blade is based on outstanding military achievement, leadership, interest, and scholarship. Membership is limited to the advanced cadets. COLOR GUARD The color guard, cadets selected for their superior performance in close order drill competition, is divided into two teams. These teams alternate in presenting the colors to the best-drilled company each week. Donna Marsiiai.i. Sponsor Ijrft to Right: Doug Dillard, Jolin Morgan, Howard Cook. Julian Carnes, Hayden Hayes, and Hal Roberts. HEADQUARTERS CO. First Row, Left to Right: Bush, Reed, Fritchman. Beavers, Harrier, Sanders, Pinson, Hartjcn, Brownmiller, Nesbitt. Second Row: Brown, W. F., Brown, J. S., Thompson, Maxwell. Winston. Dolan, Mims, Darby, Mabie, Fore. Third Rote: Croce, Pebworth, McPherson, Collier. Sweeney, Henderson, Malphrus. Mellichamp, Lott, Waly, Watts. Fourth Row: West. Berry, Shamel, Cerling, Davenport, Kellogg, Scaff, Wynn. Rohrbaugb, Pollard. THE PERSHING RIFLES The Pershing Rifles is a national honorary military organization which endeavors to bring military ideals to ROTC students. The unit competes with other units in fancy and regular drill competition. Cadet Capt. John- C. Bush Company Commander Elya Gaiwen Sponsor RIFLE TEAM The rifle team had an impressive record in the Western Carolina and Southern Conferences this year. In the spring the team competed at the National Rifle Association competition at East Tennessee. Capt. Ronald Richardson is the officer in charge. Back Roto, I cft to Right: Barton, Dewey; Neal, Jack; Rood, Byron; Hewitt. Richard; Heywood, Sam; Lott. George; Bush. John. Front Row: Hartley, Jessie L.; Player, Tom; Lcbour, Ronald. Scr. Dewey Barton Rifle Team Advisor Mns. Charles Turner Sponsor Cadet Capt. Turner A COMPANY'S INSTRUCTOR CROUP: Hathaway, Bennett, Turner, Carter, and Carmignani. OFFICERS Charles F. Turner, Co. Corn. Anthony B. Carmicxaki, Exec. Off. Dale L. Hathaway, Platoon Leader Alan L. Bennett, Platoon Leader William L. Carter, Platoon Leader Richard L. Gray, Guidon Bearer COMPANY Ya gotta be sharp for the old dad COMPANY OFFICERS Benjamtn R. Onley, Co. Com. Wayne J. Bklskis. Exec. Off. Robert D. Evans, Jr., Platoon leader Floyd A. Cribbs. III, Platoon Leader Clarence E. Christmas, Jr., Pla. Ldr. John E. Cook. III. Guidon Bearer Baixbaua Rodcejvs Sponsor Caoct Cait. Onlky Rodin Scarborough Sponsor Cadet Cait. Campbell R.O.T.C. Church Day OFFICERS Wintox C. Campbell, Jr., Co. Com. Errol H. Ball. ICxec. Off. Charles C. Fayssoux, Platoon Leader Walter N. Foster, Jr., Platoon Ldr. Clyde D. Henry, Platoon Leader Richard A. Eixis, Guidon Bearer COMPANY What's that greets on your hat, brass, mister? COMPANY OFFICERS John R. Cassidy, III, Co. Com. Jerry G. Welmakkr, Exec. Off. Wilbur S. IIokton, Jr., Platoon Ldr. Geary W. Hancock. Platoon leader Harry P. Stephens, Platoon Leader Harrington B. Whiting, Guidon Hr. Lynn Thomitcins Sponsor Cadet Cait. Cassady Miis. Buuhy a. Jones Sponsor Cadet Capt. Padcett . . . 76 trombones led the big parade . . . OFFICERS Duncan Padgett, Co. Commander Bobby A. Jones, Exec. Off. Leland Scotr. First Sergeant COMPANY 105 CSe PUBLICATIONS BOARD Publications Board interviews and selects editors and business managers of student publications and has authority to coordinate advertisement solicitation, to adopt publications budgets, and to require periodic financial reports. Working not as a censor but as a counselor, the Board serves in an advisory capacity to arbitrate controversial matters. The editor of each publication is responsible for what is printed. Any publications staff member Ed Akdehsox, Chairman Seated, Left to Right: David Tomlinson, Janet Southern, Vice-Chairman; Dow Colet, Ed Anderson, Chairman; Marshall Frady, Rachel Sherwood, Secretary; Henry King, Linda Smith. Alvin Brown. Not Pictured: Tish Pcarman, Francos Summcy, Mike Glenn, Jimmy Lancaster. receiving a publication scholarship may be removed from office for sufficient cause by the Board. Voting members are President’s representative. Business Manager of the University, Head of the Journalism Department, one faculty member, and five students. Editors and business managers vote in the election of their respective successors. Membership to the lx ard is by annual appointment except in the case of the editors and business managers, who are elected. 106 Echo contributors hold friendly discussion on the merits of each other s work. THE ECHO The Echo was edited by Marshall Frady first semester and by Mike Grier second semester, after the resignation of Fradv. To fill the associate editor’s position vacated by Grier, Richard Cassady was chosen as Assistant Editor for the second semester. In the past. The Echo has been called the “literary journal of Furman, but this year its editors expanded its scope and called it the “student magazine” of Furman. Contributions from students interested in writing composed the bulk of the magazine, though it also included special interest articles from faculty members. Students are free to contribute anything from photography and art to prose and poetry. The magazine serves as a much-needed outlet for new thought and creativity among the students. 107 THE PALADIN “To strive, to seek, to find and not to yield.” The student newspaper at Furman moved into a new realm of journalism during 1961-62. Guided by a quotation from Tennyson's “Ulysses,” and headed by an editor with background experience, the paper presented a new face to students. Following the unification of all campus athletic teams under the symbol of Paladin, the paper changed its name to The Furman Paladin. In previous years the paper had been called The Hornet. The face-lifting of the paper included a change in basic make-up styles, the addition of new and more readable headlines, and the use of a more eye-appealing grade of paper. The Paladin put out a spectacular Homecoming issue. This issue, splashed with color, included a full-color picture of the Paladin and Mighty White Man. This particular issue has already won several awards for excellence in college journalism. The creation of a Circulation Department enabled The Paladin to reach more people interested in student life on campus. Dow Couet, Editor Timi Pkarmak, Managing Editor NEWS STAFF: Marshall Frady. Mike Grier. Chuck Graham. 106 CIRCULATION STAFF: Glenda Simonds, Ellen Ainslic, Manager; Marion Haynes. David Tomlinson, News Editor Mike Glenn, Business Manager 109 Ellen Casskls, Copy Editor; Linda Owens, Feature Editor. Top: Joe Cugclno, Sports Editor; Bottom: Noel Coopf.h, Assistant Sports Editor. THE BONHOMIE 1 Frances Sum hey. Editor Alvin Brown, Business Manager The 1962 Bonhomie evolved from a whirl of nebulous ideas to a concrete reality after eleven months of continuous work. To preserve the past and to present the present have been the guiding themes of the editor. Henry King, Assistant Editor Jons Rouse. Sports Editor 110 The co-ed campus, the unified sports symbol, and an often victorious football team have had a combined effect in molding Furman’s 1962 yearbook. The production of the 1962 Bonhomie has not been without the photographic talents of H. Neil Gillespie, Rawlins-Alien Studio, Bob Scott, and Ken Walz. The cover design and prologue are contributions of Marshall Frady. Valuable advice and assistance came from faculty advisors, Dr. John Crabtree and Miss Elizabeth Donnald. Robert Woodham ami Ken Walz, Social Editor Buddy Brock and Toni Stroud Nancy Blackwell Faculty Editors Copy Editors Left to Right: Jenna Jones. Rowcna Courson. John Wesncr, Lynn Padgett. Jim Keown, Smilee Taylor. Danny Bowling. Sharon Martin. Ill Left to Right, Clockwise: Ann Anshus. Carolyn Melts, Shelton Batts, Curtis Vanadorc, Carole Metcalf, Nancy Poston, Tim Pcbworth, Sandra Nlircnghi. Fred Moclenbrock and Bob Scott. R.O.T.C. Editors. Not Pictured: Jack Neal. Photography in R.O.T.C. Section is by Bob Scott. 112 Parma Tuten Mills Bonn kite Feature Editors Barbaha Rodcers Nancy Owen Class Editors Mary Marchbanks Elva Garres Organizations 113 Tisii Peahmax, Assistant Editor and Henry King, Editor. Making its way into the hands of new students in late summer. The Helmsman provides those students with information they will need throughout their stay at Furman. The primary intention of The Helmsman is to acquaint students—before arrival on campus—with the facilities and opportunities available on campus and in Greenville and with the regulations of the University. THE HELMSMAN 114 115 RELIGIOUS COUNCIL ACTIVITIES The Religious Activities Council is responsible for the coordination of religious groups on campus. Presidents of each of the denominational and service organizations at Furman compose its membership. The Religious Activities Director is the advisor. Council members and the represented organizations are responsible for weekly vespers, calendar coordination, and for planning Religious Emphasis Week. The Councils influence is growing rapidly and its place in campus life is one of increasing importance. Member organizations are the B.S.U., Wesley Foundation, Westminster Fellowship, Episcopal College Churchmen, Y.W.C.A., Y.W.A., Ministerial Union, and the Student Volunteers. The Inter-Fraternity Council also sends a representative who is a voting member of the R.A.C. Muck Grikr, Chairman Standing, Left to Right: Mike Grier, Roger Stevenson, Sylvia Morris, Barbara Brown, Ira Car toe, Paul Bragaw, Morgan Dukes. Advisor. 116 Room Stevenson, President BAPTIST STUDENT UNION Baptist Student Union activities are directed at making the Biblical Faith and the Christian life relevant to the needs of the students. A healthy balance of intellectual and spiritual development is encouraged. Membership is based on participation. Activities are open to any student regardless of religious affiliation. A Hawaiian luau opened the year’s activities and welcomed the new students to Baptist Student Union and Furman. Other major activities of the year included presentation of The Christmas Story,” serving as host to the state Baptist Student Union Convention, participation in Religious Emphasis Week, participation in weekly discussion groups, and hearing several guest speakers at general meetings. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL. Seated. Lcjt to Rieht. Pat Criffin, Roger Stevenson, Jane Uwrencc, Dr. David Smith. Standing: Bob Wellons, Lucy Bowers. Judy Herring, Linda Smith, Flo Anderson. 117 EPISCOPAL COLLEGE CHURCHMEN Organized to carry out the work of the Episcopal Church on campus, the Episcopal College Churchmen meets weekly to discuss problems and ideas which are shaping the future, not only of the Church, but of the world. These meetings and other activities of the Churchmen are aimed at a better understanding of Cod and His creations through questioning. Rev. Robert Riegel of St. James’ Church, Greenville, is the advisor. Seated, Left to Right: Nina Johnson Follien, Paul Bnnw, President; Diana Bullock, Secretary. Standing: Stephanie Malinoff, Klizabeth Parker, Kenneth Follien, Gloria Rollins, Richard Furman. WESLEY FOUNDATION Seated, Left to Right: Nancy Poston, Secretary; Mike Grier, President; Mary Curler, Vice-President; Anne Mathews. Publicity Chairman. Standing: Carol Norman. Toni Stroud, Betty Pollard, Bette Simpson, Charlotte McKiin, Nancy Taylor, Chapman Smith, Patti Turr, Peggy Williams, Molly Sutherland, Faye Moore, Joyce White, Anita Folsom. Methodist students on campus enjoy varied programs and parties through membership in Wesley Foundation. All Methodist students arc invited to join Wesley Foundation, the second largest denominational group on campus. The calendar of the Wesley Foundation includes picnics, parties, and Sunday evening programs of an intellectually stimulating nature. The purpose of the organization is to provide its members with spiritual guidance, social fellowship. and intellectual challenges throughout the school year. 118 WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP Seated, Left to Right: Martha MocRac, Carolyn White, Mary Cunningham, President; Norris Shockley, Ben VVycne, Betty Watkins. Standing: Bunny Williams, Jean Patterson. Jenna Jones, Tim Pebworth, Jim Vick. J. I). Daughtry, Talley Kirkland, Patsy Harvey, Barbara Smith, Pat Poe. Westminster Fellowship provides spiritual and social growth for its members. The organization installs new members at the beginning of the school year. First Presbyterian Church sponsors Westminster Fellowship and has a special college class set tip for its meetings. Along with these meetings West minster Fellows!i ip meets in Daniel Lounge or in homes of church members each Sunday. Guest speakers, films, discussions, and outings comprise the programs. Varied projects are sponsored so that fellowship members may learn the importance of leading by serving others.” In fHrmnriam DR. FRED TOWNLEY LORD 1893-1962 Not soon to be forgotten--------- His resonant tones, bom in a golden throat and filtered through silver-like caverns, rising and falling with syllabic inflection, Ill's poignant prose, words delicately blended into verbal Ixmquets, His recitation of venerable verse, as though it were his as well as the authors. His involvement in telling a story, magically transforming his audience into a cast of actors. His classic profile, regal bearing and benign countenance. His talk of Baptists, Britain and books. His singular commitment to the Master. Yes, above all ------- His singular commitment to the Master! 119 1 Seated. Iuit to Right: Mary Hovas, Kathryn Welling, Linda Bridget. Betty Kinghom, Barbara Brown, Put Morgan, Fran Money, Marie Wilson, Susan Hurdy. Second Row: Mary Finley, Ann Pearce, Jackie Hutchings. Molly Sutherland, Parma Tuten, Cail Miller. Carole Metcalfe, Emily Lancaster, Flo Anderson, Linda Lackey, Nancy Lyons, Pat Arnold, Cecilia Bicrley, Jenny Yates, Cingi Reid. The Young Woman’s Auxiliary is an organization which endeavors to create among students a deeper understanding and reverence for all people of the world. The work centers around missions— at home and abroad. Y.W.A. meets twice a month. The general meeting is held every fourth Tuesday. The circle meetings are held every second Monday in the various dorms. Y.W.A. is open to all women students regardless of denomination. YOUNG WOMAN’S AUXILIARY Y. W. C. A. Members of the Young Women’s Christian Association attempt to unite students in the desire to realize a full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God, determined to have a part in making this life possible for all people and seek to understand Jesus and to follow Him. Y.W.C.A sponsors “Y‘ I fall Devotions each Wednesday evening. At Christmas “Y” always sponsors World University Service, a drive for money to help college students in other countries. All women students at Furman are members of Y.W.C.A. Seated, Left to Right: Emily Lancaster, Flo Anderson, Toni Stroud, Fran Money. Vice-President; Sylvia Morris, President; Brenda Lark, Treasurer; Mary Cur Ice, Secretary; Marie Wilson. Second Row: Parma Tuten, Judy Moss, Gloria Linder, Penny Rochester, Betty Kinghom, Pat Arnold, Jackie Lawrimore, Kathryn Welling. 120 The Ministerial Union includes all men who are interested in religious vocations and who seek to promote Christian ideas on campus. Off campus, these men often fill pulpits in local churches and conduct weekly services at the county jail. Sealed. Left to Right: Jerry Yates. I)un Mushegan, Lurry Porterfield, Jimmy Farmer, Secretary; Dr. lu'lund Rodgers, Advisor Jack McKlhancy, President; Stanley Smith, Vice-President; Dave Evans. T ream ref; Roger Capps, Robert Hodgens, Dong Hollins. Thomas O’Neal. Standing; John Hughes. Don Bishop. Ralph Hill, Danny Bowling, Jerry Hanbcrry, I-unar King. Bol hy Spinks, Tom Buckner, Buddy Revels, Tom Dobson. Ben Wagner, Johnny Singletary. Ira Cartcc. MINISTERIAL UNION STUDENT VOLUNTEERS Seated. Left to Right. Ira Cartcc. Fran Money. Joan For, Nancy Lyons. Mary Leo. Robert Hodgens, Everett Reeonnu. Standing: John Hughes, Jerry Yates. Jerry Hanbcrry. Sara Ann Tallon, Jimmy Farmer, Dan Mushegan. Lamar King. Bobby Spinks. Tom Buckner, Luther Townsend, Doug Rollins, Robert Bell. Jane Jumper, Bon Wagener, Roger Capps, Johnny Singletary. The aim of Student Volunteers is to bring help and cheer to others by making Christ known to them. In order to represent Furman’s Christian ideals throughout the state, the members of the Volunteers made trips to churches all over the state to take complete charge of services. By helping others, the Volunteers gain valuable experience in their chosen profession of religious service. Membership in this organization is open to all students who desire to be a part of its program. 121 Dr. Henry Turlington, “pastor of the University Baptist Church. Chapel Hill, N. C., leads a seminar on world philosophies. Mrs. John Boyle, Louisville, Kentucky, asks students: “Are you fit to be tied'V administration 123 OUR PRESIDENT Among our most treasured memories are the friendships we make while in college. As the years pass, the Bonhomie will serve to refresh our memories and strengthen our friendships. It will draw us closer together now and make more firm the continuing tie with our Alma Mater. We shall always cherish the scenes in the yearbook as constant reminders of many happy and profitable years spent at Furman University. To those of you who are graduating this year we extend congratulations and heartfelt thanks for the contributions you have made to Furman University. As you go forth with a sense of right and purpose you will be equipped to meet all obstacles with determination, courage and strength. We wish for you success in whatever you undertake. OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION Francis V. Bonner. Ph.D. Dean of the University Olivia Futch, Ph.D. Dean of Women George A. Christkkukkhy, Ph.D. Administrative Director Charles L. Rasoh. M.A. Registrar und Director of Admissions Kijmurce M. Caskey. B.A. business Manager and Treasurer J. Cordell Maddox, B.A. Director of Alumni aiul Public Relations David C. Pulley, Ph.D.. Director of Summer Session and Charles W. Burts, Ph.D.. Dean of Graduate Studies. FACULTY OF ADMINISTRATION Fletcher Allen, B.A. Director of News Service Virginia Marsh Akky, B.A. Admissions Secretary Francis W. Bonner, Ph.D. Dean of the University Eldredce m. Caskey, B.A. Business Manager and Treasurer Garland Carrier, B.A. Hesident Manager of Womens Dorms Marguerite Chiles. M.A. Director of Student Personnel, Women George A. Ciihistenuekry. Ph.D. Administrative Director Victor Morgan Dukes, Th.B. Director of Religious Activities Dr. Henry Jackson Flanders Chaplain of the University Ralph E. Flint, B.A. Auditor Raymond W. Heatwood. Ph.D. Director of Community College Alice Holladay, M.S. Social Director of the University John M. Kino, B.A. Accountant George II. Lathem, M.A. Assistant to the Director of Admissions ami Registrar, Men J. Cordell Maddox, B.A. Director of Alumni arul Public Relations David C. Pulley, Ph.D. Director of Summer School Charles L. Rasor, M.A. Registrar atul Director of Admissions Dorman G. Stout, Jr., M.A. Director of Student Personnel, Men John Douci vs Sykes, S.M. Assistant to Dean Dr. Ruth Campbell tests the jxirents’ knowledge of French on Parents’ Day. 126 DEPARTMENT HEADS DuPre Rha.me. B.Mus. Director of the Division of Fine Arts Albert E. Turns. Th.I). Director of the Division of Humanities John A. Southern, Ph.D. Director of the Division of Physical Sciences Joe C. Ellkit, Ph.D. Director of the Division of Social Studies Lyles Alley, M.A. Athletic Director Winston C. Babb, Ph.D. Professor of History Reece Blackwell. Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics Wilbur Carr, Ph.D. Professor of Health and Physical Education Julian Darlington, Ph.D. Professor of Biology Joseph Carlyle Ellett, Ph.D. Professor of Economics Paul Lewis Fisher, Ph.D. Professor of Geology Henry Jackson Flanders, Th.D. Professor of Religion, Chaplain of the University Thomas E. Flowers, A.M. Professor of Art Ernest Eugene Harrii.l, Ph.D. Professor of Political Science Carroll Henry Leeds, Ph.D. Professor of Psychology Saha Lowrey, M.A. Professor of Speech Arthur Henry Moehlbnbrocjc, Ph.D. Professor of Modem languages Charles S. Patterson, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry John Roland Patty-, Ph.D. Professor of Physics David Clarence Pulley, Ph.D. Professor of Education Ben R. Reece, M.A. Professor of Classical languages W. Lindsay Smith. Doc.Sac.Mus. Professor of Music James T. Stewart. Ph.D. Professor of English Albert Elias Turns. Th.D. Professor of Philosophy Lt. Coi.. Dallas C. Wade Professor of Military Science and Tactics FACULTY Auck B. Adams, M.S. Associate Librarian Ira Lee Baker, M.A. Assistant Professor of Journalism and English Eoiiert D. Bass, Th.D. Professor of English Euzabkih Buiskndine, M.A, Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education Huni F. Campbell, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Modem Languages Ailekn Coggins, M.A. Associate Professor of Modem Languages Walter Cottischam. M.Ed. Assistant Professor of Health ami Physical Education John H. Crabtree, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English RonF-HT W. Ckai'PS, Tli.D. Associate Professor of Religion F.ij' ahkiii Donnald, M.A. Assistant Professor of English Thomas Drake. A.M. Assistant Professor of Political Science Hock B. Easlsr, M.A. Instructor in Mathematics Laura Smith Euaucii, M.A. Associate Professor of Sociology Dan A. Elxjs, M.Mus.Ed. Assistant Professor of Music Capt. D. W. Fekewke, B.S. Assistant Professor of Military Science Charles K. Framzen, E I.D. Assistant Professor of Education Olivia Futcii, Ph.D. Professor of Education David A. Gibson, M.M. Assistant Professor of Music Jamis S. Gibson, M.F.A. Instructor in Art Delbert H. Gilpatrick, Ph.D. Professor of History Meta Cili-atrick, M.A. Associate Professor of English Robert Concola, B.S. Assistant Football Coach Nfjld Gordon. B.A. Assistant Basketball Coach and Golf Coach Walter F. Harris, M.A. Assistant Professor of Modem Languages Ebaugli Gibson Ellis Gilpatrick, D. Fcrcboc Gilpatrick, M. Franzcn Gondola Futch Gordon Gibson Harris Harrison Hewitt Jones Jones Hipps Howell Kendrick King. J Jennings Johnson King, R. Kocher FACULTY Martha Harrison, M.Ed. Assistant Professor of Secretarial Science Allen W. Jones, M.A. Associate Professor of History Donald G. Kubler, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry Rachel S. Martin, M.A. Assistant Librarian Thomas J. Hewitt Instructor in Modem luinguagcs Edward B. Jones, M.A. Assistant Professor of History Harry S. Kopek, M.S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Nora E. Mullens, M.A. Assistant Professor of Biology Gary Melvin Hipps, M.A. Instructor in English Schaffer Kkndiuck, LL.B. Assistant Professor of Economics Jerry B. Lancknka.mp, M.M. Assistant Professor of Music Thomas Hay Nanney. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry David Howell. B.A. Head Baseball Coach Joe Madison King, Th.D. Associate Professor of Religion Martin M. Lkpisto, M.A. Instructor in Speech Frances Nicoll, M.R.E. Hesulcnt Counselor Francis B. Jennings, Jr., B.A. .Assistant Football Coach Robert B. King. B.A. Head Football Coach William E. Lkvkretie, Jr., M.A. Assistant Professor of History Donald W. Packard, Ph.D. Professor of Music James W. Johnson, M.B.A. Assistant Professor of Business Administration Myron L. Kocher, M.A. Assistant Professor of Modem languages William Frances Loccins, Ed.D. Professor of Education Arnold Everkttk Putman, M.Mus. Associate Professor of Music Kubler Kuper I-ingcnkamp Lepisto Martin Mullens Nanney Nicoll Leverctte Loggins Packard Putman Reed Riddle Reid, A. S. Rodger Reid. A. R. Rohe Rhame Sanders Richardson Sellers Richey Smith, C. FACULTY Capt. Pinup N. Reed, B.S. Assistant Professor of Military Science Alfred S. Reid, Ph.D. Associate Professor of English Alice Ruth Rod, Ph.D. Professor of Health and Physical Education DuPre Rhame, B.Mus. Professor of Music Capt. Ronald R. Richardson, B.S. Assistant Professor of Military Science DononiY Richey. Ph.D. Professor of Speech Charles D. Riddle, M.S. Professor of Biology C. Lruns Rodgers, Ph.D. Professor of Biology Chari.es Roiik, M.A. ssistant Football Coach and Track Coach Albert N. Sanders, Ph.D. Professor of History Thomas B. Sellers, M.S. Instructor in Ecorumiics and Business Administration Charlotte Rexd Smith, M.A. Assistant Professor of Afusir David A. Smith, Th.D. Assistant Professor of Religion John A. SOUTHERN, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Wesley O. True, M.M. Assistant Professor of Music Robert C. Tucker, Ph.D. Librarian I mo Tumun, BA. Resident Counselor Edward P. Vandiver, Jr., Ph.D. Professor of English Beth Elaine Vanfossen, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Sociology Marion Cii.hekt Vanfossen, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Sociology William P. Walker, M.A. Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education Marjorie Watson. M.A. Instructor in Motlem languages O. Kenn'th Webb. Jr.. B.D. Assistant Professor of Philosophy Sara C. Wiijcinson, M.S. Assistant Librarian Smith, D. Vanfossen. B. Southern Vanfossen, M. True Walker Tucker Watson Tumlin Webb Vandiver Wilkinson STAFF Saha Belue Director, U nl«nil( Serdert Vwa E. Brockman Secretary, Administrative Director Ink P. Bi-UN Suritchboard Operator Dorothy Hughey Bins Secretary to librarian Dmr Darnell Policeman O. F. Knu Aiun Policeman Catherine KhEEW Fund Records Clerk Dorothy Curm Postmistress Henry Josh Fireman LOBBXE D. JORDAN Airirtnnf Dietitian Locke Landrum Secretary. Humic ti Office ZUXHK B. La THEM Policeman Virginia Meyer Secretary. Registrar’s Office Sybil Jean Miller Nunc Emma Locke Motinow Am it ant, Vnieerrity Services Jr-vur. Met.key Amitanf Dietitian Robert A. Pedes Policeman Mvba P. Rorisson Sccrrfarv to Director of Summer Section CiiAni.orrr. H UNION Secretary, Paladin Club Rosa Jean Smith Catalog Typist. Library Cor Sullivan University Horten Dorothy Thom amis Services Department Roykmary Thompson Fund Recant Clerk Baudama Joan Vernon Alumni Records Clerk Jacqueline Ward Clerk, Business Office Jo Anne Cantrell Secretary, Auditorium Elizabeth Chrkiian Secretary to Directors of Student Personnel Lon A. Craioo Sccrdiiry, Registrar's Office Jacqueline IIai.i. Scrrrtarv to Buo'nrit Manager and Treasurer Anne M. Henry Attirtant and Secretary to PUS (lr.Nr.YA E. Hendermin Nurse Annie Wood Lawton Rookkeejjcr Carolyn Lesley Secretary, Registrar's Office Martha Agnes Martin Secretary to Alumni Director Claude Nelson Policeman Ixht.ie Owen Typist, Library Peggy L. Park Secretary to Dean of Unlecrtfly Julia T. Spark Cashier Dolores Stewart S'urte Lani C. Strange Circulation AttiHant, Library Mary CcLLKK Wardlaw Admissions Secretary for Men Ralph William Policeman Shirley Hembree You.no Secretary to Dean of Women's College Members of the Religion Department assemble their new textbook, written by Dr. Flanders, Dr. Crapps, and Dr. Southern speaks to parents on the phenomena Dr. Smith. of science. 131 where we love is home, home that our feet may leave, but not our hearts ... Holmes 132 133 SPRING . . . the season of sunny hearts . . . and foggy minds .... Fine Arts Scries . . . breathing in warm splendor . . . baseball games . . . and home runs . . . the Ouijia hoard . . . robins .... art classes . . . parties in The Shack . . . newly pinned couples . . . Spring Camp . . . plans for next year . . . All-University picnic . . . Operetta practice . . . late sunsets . . . warm evenings . . . 134 open windows . . . Twilight Band Concerts . . . lemonade for lunch . . . hook reports . . . hahv ducks . . . boating . . . washing cars . . . scarves and I3S convertibles . . . 6-2, 6-8, 7-5 . . . rough, smooth . . . letters “to” other schools . . . Singers Tour . . . spring formals . . . getting ready for the beach . . . Junior-Senior . . . leisurely hours of fishing . . . letters “from” other schools . . . another week of exams . . . packing for summer vacation . . . Good-bys ... a tear . . . “Write” . . . See You In September . . . the end of a term . . . the sadness . . . the joy. 136 I ' Bt-rrK Davis, Vice-President; Caines Mason, President, Rowkna Couhson, Secretary; Mills Bonnette, T reasurer. 137 LYLA LOYEE ADDIS, Greenville B.A. History . . . minor. Political Science . . . Dean's List.. . Day Student ... to teach ... Hand and Torch. MARTHA LEE ALLEN, Latta B.A. History . . . minor. Political Science . . . Bant! . . . Agnes Scott College transfer ... to teach or to tlo • government work. MARCIA KAY AMMONS, Marion B.A. Elementary Education . . . minor. Sociology . . . Secretary. Sociology Club . . . YAV.A. . . . Y.Sl.C.A. . . . B.S.U. . . . Secretary. Kappa Delta Epsilon . . . Furman Singers ... to teach. ED ANDERSON. Latta B.S. Biology . . . minor, Geology . . . Pershing Rifles . . . Business Manager, BONHOMIE . . . Chairman, Publications Board . . . Corresponding Secretary, Blue Key . . . Student Legislature ... to attend graduate school. ELAINE ANDERSON, Hartsville B.A. Elanentary Education . . . minor. Sociology . . . YAV.A. . . . B.S.U. . . . Y.W’.C.A. . . . W.R.A. . . . B.O.T.C. Sponsor . . . BONHOMIE Beauty Contestant ... to do social work. GEO. JOHN ANGELICA, JR.. Patterson, N. J. B.A. Political Science . . . minor. Business Administration . . . Varsity Football . . . Freshman Track Team. MARY PATRICIA ARNOLD, Greenville B.A. Elementary Education . . . minor, Psychology ... B.S.U. Council . . . Y.W.C.A. Council . . . YAV.A. Council. EMMIE LOUISE ATKINSON, Bishopville B.A. Elementary Education . . . minor. Sociology . . . President, YAV.C.A. . . . B.S.U. Council . . . Kappa Delta Epsilon . . . Senior Order . . . Dorm President . . . President. Women’s Council . . . Vice-President, Women’s Junior Class ... to tench or do elementary work in the ehurch . . . Who’s Who. BRENDA CARPENTER AVERY, Greenville B.A. Elementary Education . . . minor. Psychology . . Day Students’ Council . . . W.R.A. Council . . . Marshal Board . . . Freshman Advisor . . . Cheer- • leader . . . Pep Club ... Pi Kappa Phi Sweetheart . . . MISS BONHOMIE 1962 ... to teach. JOHN AYCOCK. Greenville B.A. Business Administration . . . minor, Sociology. seniors • seniors • seniors . seniors . seniors seniors • seniors • seniors • seniors . seniors JOE R. BABB, Duncan B.A. History . . . minor. Religion . . . married . . . North Greenville Junior College transfer ... to be a minister. DWIGHT BAILEY. Greenville B.A. Sociology . . . minor. Psychology . . . married . . . North Greenville Junior College transfer ... to do social work. MARTHA ANN BAKER. Easley B.A. English . . . minor, Sjtanish and Education . . . Dean’s List . . . North Greenville Junior College transfer . . . plans to teach. ERROL HUGH BALL. Greenville B.S. Physics . . . minor. Math . . . Kappa Alpha. JOHN BENJAMIN BARTON, Greenville B.A. Sociology . . . minor. Psychology . . . married ... to teach. HAROLD MANNING BATSON, Greenville B.A. Physical Education . . . minor, Education . . . married ... to teach. THOMAS FLETCHER BATSON, Greenville B.A. Business Administration . . . minor. Psychology . . . ■’Tommy . . . Day Students’ Council . . . Intramurals ... Pi Kappa Phi ... to Ik a lawyer. LUCY EUGENIA BEAN. Greenville B.A. English . . . minor. History and Education . . . Gena . . . Le Salon Franca is . . . Kappa Delta Epsilon . . . Student-Faculty Committee . . . Day Students’ Council . . . Kappa Alpha Sweetheart . . . Dean’s List ... to teach. ROBERT MARTIN BELL. Weldon, N. C. B.A. French . . . minor. SjHinish ... Le Salon Franeais ... Ik Tcrtulia Espanola . . . B.S.U. . . . Student Volunteers . . . Paladin Staff . . . Band ... to teach. WAYNE JOHN BELSKIS, Chicago. III. B.A. Physical Education . . . minor. Education . . . President. Physical Education Club . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . Theta Chi . . . Varsity Football ... to teach or do graduate work. ALLEN LEE BENNETT. North Charleston B.A. Psychology . . . minor, English ... to lo graduate work. DONALD LeROY BISHOP, West Columbia B.A. Sociology . . . minor, English . . . B.S.U. Executive Council . . . North Greenville Junior College transfer . . . Intrannirals ... to be a minister. NANCY ROSE BLACKWELL. Greenville B.S. Chemistry . . . minor. Mathematics . . . Vice-President, Chi Beta Phi . . . American Chemical Society . . . Copy Editor, BONHOMIE . . . Scribe, Senior Order . . . Parliamentarian. Secretary Student Legislature . . . President’s Cabinet . . . Dean’s List . . . Scholarship Recognition Day ... to teach . . . Who's Who. MABEL MILLS BONNETTE, Cayce B.A. Mathematics... minors, French, English, Education . . . Wesley Foundation . . . Feature Editor, BONHOMIE . . . Treasurer, Senior Class . . . Chi Beta Phi . . . President, Kappa Delta Epsilon . . . Furman Follies . . . BONHOMIE Beauty Contestant . . . Social Standards Board . . . W.R.A. . . . YAV.A. . . . Dean’s List . . . Scholarship Recognition Day. 1960 . . . to do graduate work or to teach . . . Hand and Torch. BONNIE BROOKE BOROUGHS, N. Charleston B.A. Mathematics . . . minor. Education . . . Chi Beta Phi . . . Vice-President. Women's Executive Council . . Dean’s List . . . Hand and Torch. JAS. AUDGUSTUS BOWERS, IR.. Greenwood B.A. Economics . . . minor. English . . . Pep Club ... Circle ‘‘K . . . Social Board . . . Freshman Cheerleader . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon ... to go into banking. EVALYN RUTH BRADLEY. Greenville B.A. Elementary Education . . . minor. Psychology ... House Board ... to teach. • WM. WORTH BRIDGES, JR.. Ellenboro, N. C. B.A. History . . . minor, Education . . . Gardncr-Wcbb transfer . . . married ... to lx- a minister. BOYD VANCE BROAD. Greenville B.A. Beligion . . . minor. Psychology . . . married . . . to lx- a minister. CLARENCE ALVIN BROWN, Port Royal B.A. English . . . minor. History . . . Pershing Rifles • . . . B.S.U. Executive Council . . . Business Manager, BONHOMIE . . . Publications Board . . . Corresponding Secretary, Blue Key . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . President. Pep Chib . . . Legislature . . . I‘resident's Cabinet . . . Correspondent, Sigma Alphu Epsilon . . . Intramurals ... to be a lawyer . . . Who’s Who. seniors • seniors . seniors • seniors • seniors seniors . seniors • seniors . seniors . seniors DONALD O'NEAL BROWN, Camden B A. Psychology . . . minor. Journalism . . . B.S.U. ... BONHOMIE Staff . . . Argonauts . . . Social Board . . . Young Democrats . . . Historian, Tau Kappa Epsilon . . . Corresponding Secretary, Student Body ... to be u journalist. YVM. FREDERICK BROWN, Oakwood.Ga. B.A. Political Science . . . minor. Mathematics . . . Pershing Rifles . . . B.S.U. . . . Band . . . Treasurer, Social Board . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon ... to be a lawyer. MICHAEL DAMON BURNETTE, Greenville B.A. Political Science . . . minor, English . . . Young Democrats . . . Clemson College transfer ... to be a commercial artist. JOHN BOYD BURNS, Greenville B.A. Economics aiul Business Administration . . . minor. Political Science . . . B.S.U. . . . North Greenville Junior College transfer ... to be a business manager. JOHN C. BUSH. Greenville B.A. Economics . . . minor, Spanish . . . married. W. GRIER CAMPBELL, JR., Jacksonville, Fla. B.A. Sociology . . . minor. Political Science . . . Treasurer, Scabbard and Blade . . . Blue Key . . . President, Men’s Judicial Council . . . President. Kappa Alpha Order ... to work in U. S. Treasury Department . . . Who's Who. WILLIAM RILEY CANTEY, Pascagoula, Miss. B.A. Business Administration . . . minor. Political Science . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . Co-Captain Varsity Football . . . Varsity Baseball . . . married . . . to teach. WILLIAM BERRY CARMICHAEL. Ill, Dillon B.A. Music Education . . . minor. Percussion . . . Phi Mu Alpha . . . Band . . . Music Club . . . Paisley Jackson Award ... to teach. A. B. CARMIGNANI, Clarendon Hills. III. B.S. Biology . . . minor. Sociology . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . President’s Cabinet . . . Vice-President, Theta Chi . . . Varsity Football . . . Varsity Baseball ... All Southern Conference ... to be medical technician . . . Who's Who. IRA OLIVER CARTEE. Augusta, Ga. B.A. Sociofogy . . . minor, Religion . . . Sociolf gy Club . . . Chairman of Enlistment. Ministerial Union . . . President. Student Volunteers . . . Augusta College transfer . . . married ... to be a minister. WILLIAM LEE CARTER. Waynesboro, Ca. B.A. Exonomica and Business Administration . . . minor. Political Science . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . Varsity Baseball . . . married ... to go into banking. JOHN R. CASSADY, II, Melbourne, Fla. B.A. Art . . . minors. Economics, Business Administration and English . . . President, Art League . . . Alpha Phi Gamma . . . Cartoonist, Paladin . . . President, Scabbard and Blade . . . Secretary. Sophomore Class . . . Recording Secretary, Kappa Alpha Order . . . Freshman Football . . . Intramurals . . . Distinguished Military Student ... to teach college art. NANCY JANE CAUSEY. Greenville B.A. Sociology . . . minors. History, Education . . . Sociology Club . . . Episcopal College Churchmen ... BONHOMIE Beauty Contestant . . . Limestone College transfer ... to do social work. JACK EDWARD CHALMERS, Atlanta. Ga. B.A. Sociology . . . minor, English . . . Sociology Club . . . Varsity Track . . . Mars Hill Junior College transfer . . . married ... to be a minister. JIM CRIS CHAPIN. Chevy Chase, Md. B.A. History . . . minors. Political Science, Sociology . . . Sociology Club . . . Pre-Legal Society . . . President, Men's Junior Class . . . Member Wicker Award Committee . . . Warden, Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . Varsity Football . . . Freshman Baseball . . . to be a • lawyer. JOHN PAUL CHERRY, Patterson. N. J. B.S. Biology . . . minor. Geology . . . Yaggfas” . . . Sigma Alnha Epsilon . . . Varsity Football . . . Freshman Track . . . Intramurals . . . Memphis State transfer ... to do biological research. PHILLIP MYERS CHEWNING, Bishopville B.A. Political Science . . . minors, English and Sociology . . . Sociology Club . . . Varsity Football . . . Varsity Baseball ... All Southern Conference, Base- • ball ... to be a lawyer. MARY MARGARET CHILES, Kingsport, Tenn. B.A. Elementary Education . . . minor. History . . . Vice-President. Freshman B.S.U. . . . BONHOMIE Staff . . . Paladin Staff . . . Furman Singers . . . Pep Club . . . Student Council . . . President, W.R.A. . . . Marshal Board . . . Legislature . . . Rat Court . . . Basketball Team ... to teach. EDWARD C. CHRISTMAS, JIL, Camden B.S. Physics . . . minors, Mathematics ami English ... Chi Beta Phi . . . B.S.U. Executive Council . . . Dean's 0 List . . . Furman Singers . . . Student Legislature . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . Tennis Team. ANTHONY B. CHRISTOPHER, Greenville B.A. Sociology . . . minor, English . . . ‘Tony . . . Intramural Football. seniors . seniors • seniors . seniors . seniors seniors . seniors . seniors . seniors . seniors DAVID LEE COBH; Anderson B.A. Psychology . . . minor, Beligion . . Anderson Junior College transfer ... to do j crsonneI work. JUDY ELAINE COOK, Owing? BA Sociology . , . minors. Education n l Secretarial Science . . Sociology Club . . . YAV.A. . . . B.S.U. . . . Office Manager, BONHOMIE . . . Marshal Board . . . Student Council . . . Women's Council . . . President, W.R.A. ... to do social work. DENVIN MARTIN COULTER. Greenville B.A. Sociology . . . minor. Political Science . . . Sociology Club . . . International Relations Club . . . W.R.A. Council . . . Y.W.C.A Cabinet . . . BONHOMIE Stall . . . Executive Council . . . Freshman Advisor . . . Secretary, Pep Club . . . Secretary. Senior Class . . . Treasurer, Junior Class . . Dean's I.ist. .. to do welfare work. ROWENA E. COURSON. Fernandina Belt. Fla. B.A. Sociology, minor. Political Science . . . Sociology Club . . . International Relations Club . . . W.R.A. Council . . . Y.W.C.A. Cabinet . . . BONHOMIE Staff . . . Executive Council . . . Advisor . . . Secretary. Pep Club . . . Secretary, Senior Class . . . Treasurer, Junior Class . . . Deans List ... to do welfare work. SUE ELIZABETH COX, Greenville B.A. Mathematics . . . minor. Education ... to do Secretarial work or teach. EARL HAMPTON CRAIG, JR.. Columbia B.A. History . . . minor, Beligion . . . Ministerial Union . . . B.S.U. . . . International Relations Club . . . Chairman. Senior Class Homecoming Committee . . . Young Republicans Club . . . Hall Manager . . . Chaplain, Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . Co-Captain, Oolf Team . . . Intramurals ... to attend Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary. RACHEL J. CRAWFORD, Arlington, Va. B.A. English . , . minor. Spanish . . . Secretary-Treasurer, Art League . . . attended Texas Western College, University of Maryland. Naples Center and L'Ac-cademia de Belle Arti, Naples, Italy. FRANKIE ANNE CREAMER. Anderson B.A. Psychology . . . minor. Speech . . . B.S.U. State Mission Chairman . . . Anderson Junior College transfer ... to teach or do religious work. ASHTON CRIRRS. Lynchburg B.A. Business Admini. trati m . . . minor. Political Science . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon. CHARLES BREVARD CULP. Lancaster B.A. Psychology . . . minor. Sociology . . . B.S.U. . . . Furman Singers . . . IntramuraLs ... to do personnel work in industry. MARY ELIZABETH CUNNINGHAM, Clinton B.A. Piano Pedagogy . . . minors, French. Education. Theory . . . Religious Council . . . President, Vice-President. Westminster Fellowship . . . Student Council . . . Furman Singers . . . President, Accompanist, Concert Choir . . . Vice-President. Music Club ... to teach piano. • IRBY DARNELL, Saluda BiA. Speech . . . minors, English and Psychology . . . Theatre Guild . . . BONHOMIE Staff . . . Furman Singers . . . Student Legislature . . . Social Board . . . Clemson College transfer ... to do counseling, teaching, or religious work. BETTE JO DAVIS, Asheville. N. C. B.A. Elementary Education . .. minor. Political Science . . . Vice-President. Episcopal College Churchmen . . . W.R.A. Council . . . Secretary, Junior Class . . . Vice-President, Senior Class . . . Kappa Delta Epsilon . . . Sophomore Class Social Committee . . . Mars Hill College transfer ... to teach. BRUCE DAVIS, Lancaster B.A. History . . . minor. Political Science . . . Dean's List . . . Varsity Football . . . Clemson College transfer .. . to teach. WILLIAM CLAUDE DAVIS. Ridgcland B.A. Political Science . . . minor. History . . . Pledge Marshal, Theta Chi . . . Varsity Football ... to coach and teach. JAYNE ELLEN DAVIS, Chester B.A. Psychology . . . minor. History . . . News Editor, Managing Editor. Paladin . . . President, Alpha Phi Gamma . . . International Relations Club . . . Publicity Chairman. W.R.A. . . . Homecoming Court, 1960 . . . to teach. EMMETT EDWIN DEITZ, Asheville, N. C. B.A. English . . . minor. Education . . . Pop . . . married ... to teach. MYRNA LEE DOVE. Greenwood B.A. Elementary Education . . . minor, Psychology . . . Vice-President, International Relations Club ... B.S.U. . . . Paladin Staff ... to teach. LOIS ANN DUNCAN. Greenville B.A. Sociology and Elementary Education . . . Sociology Club . . . Dean's List . . . Furman Singers . . . Columbia College transfer . . . to be social worker or teacher. JOYCE CAROLINE DUNLAP. Greenville B.A. Economies and Business Administration . . . minors. Secretarial Science. Education . . . Anderson Junior College transfer ... to teach. seniors • seniors • seniors . seniors . seniors seniors • seniors • seniors • seniors . seniors MARGARET EVELYN EDDY, Atlanta, Ga. B.S. Chemistry . . . minor. Mathematics . . . Marge . . . Secretary-Treasurer, American Chemical Society . . . Wesley Foundation . . . Chi Beta Phi . . . Legislature . . . Freshman Advisor . . . Social Board . . . Social Standards Board . . . Women's Council . . . May Day Attendant . . . BONHOMIE Contestant . . . Treasurer, Sophomore Class. ROGER ADGER ELLISON, Anderson B.A. Sociology . , . minor. Psychology . . . Anderson Junior College transfer. ROBERT DELVYN EVANS, JR., Rock Hill B.S. Physics . . . minor. Mathematics . . . B.S.U. . . . Pep Club ... Sigma Alpha Epsilon ... Intramurals .. . Interfraternity Council... Freshman Advisory Council. NOEL DAVID EVANS, Evansville, Wyo. B.A. History . . . minor, Psychology . . . Secretary, Treasurer, Ministerial Union . . . Casper College transfer .. . to be a minister. WILLIAM A. FARRAR, JR., Greenville B.A. Psychology . . . minor. Sociology . . . Bill” . . . Senior Day Student Representative . . . B.S.U. . . . Pi Kuppa Phi Student Lamp Key Award ... Pi Kappa Phi . . . Intramurals . . . Dean's List . . . Erskine College transfer . . . married ... to go into personnel administration. CHAS. CLEVELAND FAYSSOUX, Greenville B.A. Psychology , . . mituyrs, Economics and Business Administration . . . Secretary-Treasurer. Day Student Council . . . Secretary. Intramural Council . . . Psychology Club . . . B.S.U. . . . Freshman Advisory Board . . . Social Chairman, Pi Kappa Phi . . . Freshman Basketball . . . Varsity Baseball . . . Intramurals ... to go into personnel administration. SUE ANN FLINT. Anderson B.A. Sociology . . . minor. Elementary Education . . . Lo Salon Francais . . . B.S.U. . . . Secretary. Publications Board . . . Freshman Advisory Board . . . Publicity Chairman, Pep Club ... to teach. JESSE CARROLL FLOYD, Florence B.A. Business Administration . . . minor. Political Science . . . married ... to enter industrial field. LUANNE LEAGUE FLOYD. Greenville B.A. English arul Elementary Education . . . minor. History . . . Le Salon Francais . . . B.S.U. . . . YAV.A. . . . BONHOMIE Stall . . . Kappa Delta Epsilon . . . Furman Singers . . . Student Volunteers . . . Dorm President . . . Houselxwrd . . . Honors at Entrance... Greenville High Scholarship . . . Dean’s List ... to teach. ELISE TRAPP FOSTER. Columbia B.A. Elementary Education . . . minor, Sccrt'tanal Science . . . B.S.U. . . . Furman Singers . . . Rat Court . . . married ... to teach. KEITH RAYMOND FOSTER, Atlanta. Ca. BA. Business Administration . . . minor, Philosophy . . . Band . . . President, Pop Club . , . Eminent Warden, Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . Intramurals . . . Track . . . married ... to go into sales work. WALTER NEAL FOSTER, Houston, Texas BA. Business Administration . . . minor, Psychology . . . “Dugan . . . married . . . Kappa Alpha . . . College of Charleston transfer . . . plans to go into insurance business. JOAN ANNETTE FOX, Osborn B.A. Elementary Education . . . minors. Music and Spanish . . . Music Club . . . B.S.U. Creator Council ... Y.W.A. Council... Marshal Board . . . Secretary, Treasurer, Band . . . Joint Legislature . . . W.R.A. Council ... to teach fourth grade. • EDWARD HERBERT FRANKLIN, Anderson BA. Psychology . . . minor, licligion . . . “Herhy”... married . . . Anderson Junior College trnnssfer ... to do personnel work. WILLIAM P. FRITCH.MAN, Greenville B.A. Psychology . . . minor. Sociology . . . Executive Officer, Public Information Officer. Pershing Rifles ... Intramurals ... to enter Army and do industrial work in psychology. • BRENDA BROOKS GARRETT, Slater B.A. Business Administration . . . minor. Secretarial Science . . . married . . . Dean's List . . . Winthrop College traasfer ... to teach. BOB LAROUSE GARRET. Greenville B.A. Business Administration . . . minor. Political Science . . . married. JAMES HAMILTON GILLESPIE, Greenville B.A. Psychology . . . minor, English . . . “Jimmy . . . Intramurals. MICHAEL D. GLENN, Greenville B.A. Political Science . . . minor, English . . . Business Manager, Paladin . . . Bench and Bor . . . President, Young Democrats Club . . . Clemson College transfer • ... to he a lawyer. ALLAN M. GOODLETT, Greenville B.A. Business Administration . . . minor. Psychology . . . President, Secretary. Treasurer, Chaplain, Pi Kappa Phi ... to do textile work. seniors . seniors • seniors . seniors • seniors seniors . seniors . seniors . seniors . seniors CHARLES D. GRAHAM, Akron, Ohio B.A. Psychology . . . minor. Business Administration . . . International Relations Club . . . Paladin Staff... Echo Staff . . . Alpha Phi Gamma . . . Rand ... Pi Kappa Phi . . . Intramurals . . . Chuck . . . Milligan College transfer ... to do public Relations work. HUGH RHAME GRANADE, Greer B.S. Physics . . . minor. Business Administration . . . to enter business or physics field. SAMUEL A. GREER, Greenville B.A. Business Administration . . . minor. Political Science . . . married . . . North Greenville Junior College transfer ... to enter accounting field. TROY M. GREGG. Greenville B.A. English . . . minor. Education . . . married . . . to be a minister . . . North Crecnville Junior College transfer. M. LELAND HAGAN. Brewster, Fla. B.A. Business Administration and Ecotiomics . . . Pagan . . . Intramurals. GEARY WAYNE HANCOCK, North Charleston BA. Political Science . . . minor, Sociology . . . Kappa Alpha . . . Varsity Football and Basketball ... to enter Army. WANDA DAVIS HANCOCK. Jacksonville, Fla. B.A. Psychology ... minor, Secretarial Science ... Jo” . . . Secretary, YAV.C.A. . . . B.S.U. . . . Basketball . . . NV.R.A. Cabinet . . . Jacksonville University transfer ... to be a legal secretary. JOHNNIE PRESSLEY HARMOND, Brevard B.A. Creek . . . minor. Religion . . . married ... to enter ministry. ELIZABETH ANNE HARRILL. Gaffney B.A. English . . . minor. Political Science . . . Kappa Delta Epsilon . . . Libby . . . B.S.U. . . . YAV.A. . . . Senior Order . . . Vice-President. Student Body . . . President, Junior Class . . . President, Freshman Class . . . Pep Club . . . BONHOMIE Beauty Contest . . . Homecoming Queen . . . Treasurer, Woman’s Student Body ... to teach . . . Who’s Who. MARTIN STEPHEN HARRIS. Greenville B.A. Physics . . . minor. Mathematics . . . Cleon” . . . President, Engineering Club . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon. IRENE SMITH HARTIEN, Houston, Texas B.A. Health and Physical Education . . . minors, Geology and Geography . . . ‘Tex” . . . Physical Education Majors Club . . . Episcopal College Churchmen . . . Women's Track and Field . . . University of Houston transfer ... to teach Equitation. PATRICIA SUE HARVEY. Greenville B.A. Elementary Educatkm . . . minor. Sociology . . . Sociology Club . . . Westminster Fellowship . . . Women's Chorus ... to teach elementary school. FREDERICK HASHER. JR., Pitman. N.J. B.A. Political Science . . . minor, Sociology ... married ... to teach. ANN CARLTON HELGERSON, Greenville • B.A. Political Science . . . minor, History . . . International Relations Club . . . Young Democrats Club . . . B.S.U. ... to teach or do government work. CLYDE DAVID HENRY, Lancaster B.A. English . . . minor, Sociology . . . “Dave . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . Intramurals ... to do public relations work. MARJORIE ANN HETRICK, Anderson B.S. Physics . . . minor. Mathematics .. . Chi Beta Phi . . . Limestone College transfer. RICHARD FURMAN HEWITT. Columbia B.S. Chemistry . . . minor. Mathematics . . . BONHOMIE Staff . . . Blue Key . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta . . . Furman Singers . . . Secretary. Sophomore Class . . . Secretary-Treasurer. Student Legislature . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . Basketball. . . Baseball . . . Tennis . . . Varsity Cheerleader . . . Honors at Entrance . . . Superior Cadet Award . . . Distinguished Military Student . . . R.O.T.C. Battle Croup Commander ... to enter dentistry . . . Hand and Torch . . . Who's Who. ROBT. HOUSTON HODGENS, Raleigh, N.C. B.A. Psychology . . . minors. History and Religion ... Y'oung Republican Club . . . Ministerial Union . . . Student Volunteers . . . Paladin Staff . . . Dean’s List . . . Asbury College transfer ... to be missionary teacher. MARTHA E. HOLLAND, Greenville B.A. Psychology . . . minor, Sjxmish ... to be clinical psychologist. PATRICIA LAYNE HOLLIFIELD, Greer B.A. Psychology and Sociology . . . minor, Spanish ... Sociology Club . . . North Grccnvillo Junior College transfer ... to do social work. seniors • seniors • seniors • seniors • seniors seniors • seniors • seniors • seniors • seniors JEAN ADALYN HOPKINS, Charleston B.A. Elementary Education . . . minor. Psychology... Secretary, Social Board ... to teach. WILBUR S. HORTON. JR., San Antonio,Texas B.A. Economics ami Business Administration ... minor, History . . . Stan or “Tex . . . IntraimiraLs . . . Cordon Military College transfer ... to enter military or public service. MARY ETHEL HOVAS, Aiken B.A. English . . . minor. History . . . B.S.U. Summer Missionary . . . Kappa Delta Epsilon . . . B.S.U. Council .. . Y.W.A. Council . . . Furman Singers... Dean's List ... to do graduate work. CHARLES R. HUGHES, Greenville B.A. Economics aiul Business Administration . . . minor. Psychology ... La Tcrtulia Espanola . . . Secretary, Pi Kappa Phi. JACQUELYN EVETA HUTCHINGS, Union B.A. English . . . minor. Education . . . Jackie . . . Y.W.A. . . . Dean's Lust . . . Mars Mill Junior College transfer ... to teach. ALICE CAROLYN JAMES, Kannapolis, N. C. B.A. Sociology . . . minor, Secondary Education . . . Sociology Club . . . B.S.U. . . . Y.W.A. ... to teach or do social work. ERNEST LEE JENNINGS. JR.. Greenville B.A. Business Administration . . . minor. Journalism . . . Press Club . . . Paladin Staff ... to be Certified Public Accountant. LAURENCE LAIRD JEPSON, Ashtabula. Ohio B.A. Business Administration . . . minors, Political Science and Sociology . . . Swede . . . Sociology Club . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . Varsity Football . . . IntramuraLs ... to go into business. BOBBY ALLEN JONES. Greenville B.S. Mathematics and Physics . . . minor, English ... Rifle Team . . . Distinguished Military Student . . . married ... to enter U. S. Army. DENNIS R. JUMPER. Hampton B.A. Business Administration . . . miiurr, Political Science. MARGARET ANN KELLER, Columbia B.A. Elementary Education . . . minors. English ami History . . . President. Vice-President, Kappa Delta Epsilon . . . B.S.U. Greater Council . . . Y.W.A. Council . . . Rat Court . . . Student Council . . . Dorm President . . . Houseboard . . . Treasurer, W.R.A.... Dean’s List ... to teach elementary school . . . Hand and Torch. BETH KELLEY, Hartsville B.A. Elementary Education . . . minor. Psychology ... President. Y.W.A. . . . Executive Council. B.S.U. . . . Y.W.C.A. . . . Secretary, Kappa Delta Epsilon . . . Furman Singers ... A CappcOa Choir . . . W.R.A.... to teach. JAMES EDWARD KELLY, Anderson B.A. Religion . . . minor. Sociology . . . Anderson College transfer . . . married ... to be a minister. CAROL ANN COLE KENNEDY, Greenville B.A. Mathematics . . . minor. Chemistry . . . married . . . Columbia College transfer. EDWARD CROSBY KENNEDY, Columbia B.A. Business Administration . . . minor. Psychology . . . BONHOMIE Business Staff . . . Elections Board . . . Freshman Advisor . . . Social Chairman, Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . Intramurals ... to work in public relations with Southern Bell Telephone Company. • JIM MATTISON KEOWN. McCormick B.A. Psychology . . . minor. Sociology . . . President. Psychology Club . . . Sociology Club . . . B.S.U. . . . BONHOMIE Staff ... to enter elfnical psychology. WILLIAM DALE KEOWN. McCormick B.A. Accounting . . . minor. Political Science ... Pi Kappa Phi . . . Intramurals . . . Dean's List ... to be Certified Public Accountant. GARY RALPH KING, Easley B.A. Psychology . . . minors. Economics and Business Administration . . . North Greenville Junior College transfer ... to do personnel work. ELIZABETH B. KINGHORN, Beaufort B.A. History . . . minor. English . . . Betty . . . Riding Club . . . International Relations Club . . . Vice-President. Y.W.A. Council . . . Y.W.CA. Cabinet . . . Concert Choir . . . Marshal Board . . . W.R.A. • . . . Dean’s List ... to teach. DAVEY K IN ION, Greenville B.A. Economics and Business Administration . . . minor, Political ScUince . . . married ... to enter business management. seniors . seniors . seniors . seniors . seniors seniors • seniors • seniors • seniors . seniors ELINOR SUZANNE KIRBY, Greenville BA. Sociology . . . minor, Social Studies . . . State Chorister, Y.W.A. . . . Vice-President, Furman Singers . . . Furman Follies . . . Operetta . . . Ashevillc-Biltmorc transfer. ROBT. LAWRENCE LAMPLEY. Spartanburg BA. Economics and Business Administration . . . minor, Political Science . . . Kappa Alpha . . . Freshman and Varsity Tennis . . . married ... to go into business field. JANE PRESLAR LAWRENCE. Union BA. History . . . minor. Sociology . . . Vice-President. B.S.U. Council . . . Student Volunteers . . . YAV.C.A. . . . Dorm President . . . Women's Council . . . Freshman Advisor . . . Pep Club . . . W.H.A. ... to teach. MIRIAM MARY LEE. Landrum BA. Sociology . . . minor, Secretarial Science . . . Sociolog ' Club . . . B.S.U. Council . . . Y.W.A. . . . YAV.C.A. Cabinet . . . Student Volunteers . . . Furman Singers . . . W.R.A. Council... to do social work. NORMA WOON-YINC LEE. Hong Kong. China B.S. Biology . . . minor. Chemistry . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta ... Chi Beta Phi . . . YAV.C.A. Cabinet . . . I.R.C. Cabinet. ELEANOR ANN LECRAND, Greenville BA. History . . . minor. Education . . . married . . . limestone College transfer ... to teach. BA BEIT A KOLLER LIDE, Perry. Fla. BA. Sociology . . . minor. Psychology . . . B.S.U. Freshman Council and Executivo Council . . . Social Chairman, Student Volunteers . . . Furman Singers . . . Concert Choir . . . Dean’s List ... to do psychiatric social work. GLORIA JEAN L1NDLER, Leesville BA. Sociology . . . minor. Religion . . . President, Publicity Chairman, Sociology Club . . . Y.W.A. . . . Wesley Foundation . . . YAV.C.A. Cabinet . . . Doan’s List ... to enter graduate school of library science. ELIZ. ANN LOCKRIDCE. Pascagoula, Miss. B.A. Economics and Business Administration . . . minor, Political Science . . . W.R.A. Executive Council .. . Dean’s List . . . Mississippi State College for Women transfer ... to work for accounting firm. MARY KATHON LOFTIS, Greenville B.A. Sociology . . . minor. Psychology. MIRIAM LOUISE LOFTIS. Tavlors B.A. Psychology . . . minor. Sociology . . . Anderson Junior College transfer ... to go into church work. PRISCILLA HUNTER LOLLIS, Greenville BA. Mathematics . . . minor. Education . . . Chi Beta Phi . . . Kappa Delta Epsilon . . . Dean's List . . . General Motors Scholarship . . . Freshman, Sophomore. Junior Class Scholarship . . . Chi Beta Phi Award ... to teach . . . Hand and Torch. WOODROW WILSON LONG, JR.. Conway B.S. Biology . . . minor, Chemistry . . . Vice-President. Second Vice-President. B.S.U. . . . Circle K Club ... to be a doctor. HAROLD T. LOTH, Cillbum.N.J. BA. Physical Education . . . minor, Education . . . Secretary. Theta Chi . . . Varsity Football . . . Varsity Baseball ... to teach. SUSAN LOVELACE, Townvillc BA. Sociology . . . minor. Psychology . . . Sociology Club . . . YAV.A. . . . B.S.U. . . . Y.W.C.A. . . . W.R.A. ... to do social work. TOM LUNDY, West Columbia • B.A. Sociology . . . minor, English ... to be Minister of Education and Music. NANCY LYONS, Walterboro BA. History . . . minor, Secomlary Education . . . Furman Singers . . . W.R.A. JOSEPH CARLISLE McALHANY, Reevesville B.S. Biology . . . minor, Chemistry . . . “Bubber”... Freshman Advisory Board . . . Secretary. Traffic Board . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta . . . Pep Club . . . Cheerleader . . . IntramuraLs . . . President, Vice-President, Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . Dean’s List . . . to study medicine . . . Who's Who. DOUGLAS HENRY McCALL. Louisville, Ky. B.S. Biology . . . minor. Chemistry . . . B.S.U. . . . Argonauts . . . Treasurer, Freshman Class . . . Treasurer, Student legislature . . . Editor of Lion's Tale, Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . University of Louisville transfer ... to study medicine. MICHAEL McALLISTER, Greer B.A. Psychology . . . minor, French . . . golf ... to go into public relations. seniors . seniors • seniors . seniors • seniors seniors • seniors . seniors • seniors . seniors ROBERT MICHAEL McCOLLOM, Islip, N. Y. B.A. Ecommics and Business' Administration . . . minor. Psychology . . . Mike” . . . Episcopal College Churchmen . . . Paladin Staff . . . Varsity Tennis . . . Intramural . . . Treasurer, I.F.C. . . . President, Secretary, Warden, Pi Kappa Phi ... to go into public relations. JACK B. McELHANEY, Fort Mill B.A. Psychology . . . minors. Creek and Religion . . . married . . . Blue Key . . . Furman Singers . . . Circle K Club . . . President, Student Volunteers . . . President, Ministerial Union . . . B.S.U. ... to enter ministry . . . Who’s Who. JUDITH ANNETTE McKINNEY, Greenville B.A. Elementary Education . . . minor, Secretarial Science . . . B.S.U. Greater Council . . . Kappa Delta Epsilon . . . to be a secretary. DAVID McMICHAEL, Charleston Heights B.A. English . . . minor. Religion ... to enter the ministry. SARA AMANDA MARRY. Williamston B.A. Piano Pedagogy . . . minor. Education . . . Fresh-man Donn President . . . Women’s Council . . . Y.W.A. . . . Hall Counselor . . . Secretary. Vice-President, Concert Choir . . . Anderson Junior College transfer ... to teach piano. MARGARET P. MAGEE, Atlantic City, N. J. B.A. Physical Education . . . minor, Education . . . “Peggy” . . . Varsity Basketball . . . Physical Education Major’s Club . . . Trenton State College transfer ... to teach. LANSIE ANNE MANNING, Atlanta, Ga. B.S. Biology . . . minor, geology . . . “1-anse . . . A. E.D. . . . YAV.A. . . . B.S.U. . . . Tift College transfer ... to enter medical technology. MIKE STEWART MARONEY. Greenville B. A. Economics . . . minor, Psychology . . . Tau Kappa Epsilon . . . Interfraternity Council . . . Intra-murals . . . official at Setcs-Piedmont... Day Student. GAINES HARRELL MASON, Swansea B.A. Political Scictuc . . . minor, English . . . Quaternion . . . Vice-President. Blue Key . . . Chaplain, Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . Varsity Indoor Track . . . Varsity Baseball . . . Vice-President, Men’s Freshman Class . . . Vice-President, Student Body . . . President, Senior Claw . . . Wlio’s Who. EARNEST WADE MINER. Laurens B.S. Physics . . . minor. Mathematics . . Chi Beta Phi . . . Pershing Rifles . . . Furman Singer . . . lX'an’s List . . . Chicago Tribune Award . . . aeronautical engineering. CECIL GENTRY M1TCHUM, Anderson B.A. Sociology . . . minor, Religion . . . Anderson College transfer ... to be a minister . . . Hand and Torch. FRED A. MOEHLENBROCK, Greenville B.A. Psychology . . . minor, History . . . Clemson • College transfer . . . R.O.T.C. Public Information Officer ... to teach in high school. FRANCES MAE MONEY. Florence B.A. Religion . . . minor. Spanish . . . Vice-President, Sccretary-Trcasurcr, Y.W.A. . . . Vice-President, B.S.U. . . . Furman Singers . . . Band . . . Concert Choir . . . Vice-President, Y.NV.C.A. . . . Vice-President. Freshman Class ... to Ik- a church organist and youth director. SYLVIA ELIZABETH MORRIS, Spartanburg B.A. Psychology . . . minor. Religion . . . Converse College transfer . . . Dean’s List . . . President, Y.NV.C.A. . . . Greater Council, B.S.U. . . . Student Volunteers . . . Religious Council . . . Sociology Club . . . Psyclrology Club ... to do social work. DORIS IRENE MORRISON, Travelers Rest B.A. Elementary Education . . . minor, Psychology ... Winthrop College transfer ... to teach the third grade. DICK L. MULL, Marion, Ohio B.A. Psychology . . . minor, Religion . . . Dean’s List . . . B.S.U. . . . Ministerial Union ... to be a minister. CAROL MUTIMER. Augusta, Ga. B.A. English . . . minor. Education . . . K.D.E. . . . Sociology Club . . . Augusta College transfer ... to teach in high school. C. R. NATIONS, JR.. Basking Ridge. N.J. B.A. Economics and Business Administration . . . minor, Political Science . . . Rat Court . . . Intramural Council . . . Pep Club . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . to enter the field of banking. JACK EARL NEAL. Silver Springs. Md. B.S. Biology . . . minor. Chemistry . . . Treasurer. Junior Class . . . Varsity Rifle Team . . . Intramural Football . . . Track . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon ... to enter field of orthodontics. • CARL RICHARD NEWMAN, Rome, Ga. B.A. Economics and Business Administration . . . minor. Political Science . . . “Sluggo . . . Varsity Baseball . . . Rat Court . . . Intramural Council . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon. seniors . seniors . seniors • seniors • seniors seniors • seniors • seniors . seniors • seniors WILLIAM STEVEN NEWMAN, Chicago, III. B.S. Biology . . . minor. Sociology . . . President, Interfraternity Council . . . President, Treasurer, Theta Chi . . . Varsity Football . . . Intramural Basketball, Volleyball, and Softball . , . Sociology Club. WM. THOMAS NOONAN, Silver Springs. Md. B.A. Physical Education . . . minor. Education . . . Football . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . University of Maryland transfer ... to teach and coach. BENJAMIN ROY ONLEY, Conway B.A. History . . . minor. English . . . Cheerleader... Intramural Football . . . Argonaut . . . Sports Editor of BONHOMIE . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . Judicial Council ... to enter U. S. Army. HANSFORD D. PADGETT, Sullivans Island B A. Sociology . . . minor. English . . . Varsity Baseball . . . Furman Singers . . . Historian, Pi Kappa Phi . . . Sociology Club. WILLIE RAY PATTERSON, Belton B.A. Psychology . . . minor. Sociology . . . married ... to enter the ministry. CHARLES A. PHAFF, Medford Pines. N. J. B.A. Mathematics . . . minor. Physics . . . “Chuck . . . Secretary, Theta Chi . . . Intramural Football . . . Freshman Advisor . . . U. S. Military Academy transfer .. . to teach Mathematics and Physics and attend graduate school. JOSEPH PINSON, Honea Path B.S. Biology . . . minor. English . . . Band . . . Furman Singers . . . Deans List ... to do graduate work. THOMAS AD DEN PLAYER, JR.. Orangeburg B.A. History . . . minor, English . . . President of Student Body . . . President of Student Legislature ... Chairman for South Carolina Southern Universities Student Government Association . . . Election Board . . . Freshman Advisory Board . . . Blue Key . . . Scabbard and Blade . , . Quaternion Club . . . Circle “K Club . . . Pep Club . . . Cheerleader . . . Intramural Football . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . Vanity Football . . . Wicker Award . . . Who's Who. PATSY ANNE POE, Bristol. Tenn. B.A. English . . . minor. Education . . . Sociology Club . . . YAV.A___to teach. PLYNA MAE POOLE, Greer B.A. Elementary Education . . . minor. Sociology . . . North Greenville Junior College transfer ... to be a teacher. L. RAY PORTERFIELD, Bethesda, Md. NICKY PRICE. Chester BA. Psychology . . . minor. Sociology . . . North Greenville Junior College transfer . . . to he a minister. MARY HELEN PUTMAN. Greenville BA. Sociology . . . minor. Psychology . . . Sociology Club . . . Furman Follies . . . Theatre Guild Flays ... Recreational Chairman, Wesley Foundation . . . Day Student Council Representative . . . to be a social worker. HALEY EUGENIA PYLE. Greenville B.A. French . . . minor, English . . . President, Lo Salon Francais . . . Wesley Foundation . . . Kappa • Delta Epsilon . . . Phi Sigma Iota . . . Freshman Advisor. . . Day Students’ Council . .. Marshal Board . . . Dean's List . . . Meyers Freshman English Medal . . . General Excellence Scholarship . . . Hand and Torch . . . Who’s Who. G. BRIAN RALSTON. Conncaut. Ohio B.A. Politico! Science . . . minor, Business Administration . . . Freshman Football ... to attend law school. JAKE RASOR. Cross Hill B.A. Music Education . . . minor, Percussion . . . Phi Mu Alpha . . . President. Furman Band . . . Music Club . . . Pep Club . . . Greenville Symphony ... to teach. WILLIAM DAVID REDD, Charleston B.A. Organ . . . minor. English . . . President and Accompanist of Furman Singers . . . President, Phi Mu Alpha ... to become a Minister of Music . . . Who’s Who. ELZABA LEVI REESE, Forest City.N.C. B.A. History . . . minor, English . . . Gardner Webb College transfer ... to Ik a minister. WARREN GLENN REITZ. Johnstown, Pa. B.A. Political Science . . . minor. Business Administration . . . University of Pennsylvania transfer . . . President, Secretary of Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . President. Inlcrfratemity Council . . . Varsity Coif... Intramurals. BARBARA ANN REPKO. Greenville BA. Business Administration . . . minor. Political Science . . . French Club . . . Women’s Advisory Board . . . Dean’s List ... to Ik an accountant. seniors • seniors • seniors • seniors • seniors seniors • seniors . seniors . seniors . seniors JAMES G. REVELS, JR.. Hattiesburg. Miss. BA. History . . . minor, English . . . President. Secretary of Student Body . . . Secretary of Judicial Council .. . President of Argonauts . . . Vice-President of Young Republicans Club . . . Executive Council . . . Ministerial Union . . . Student Volunteers . . . B.S.U. . . . Publications Board . . . Blue Key . . . Circle “K'’ Club . . . Quaternion Club . . . Varsity Football . . . Intramural Council . . . Doan's List . . . Hand and Torch . . . Who’s Who. KENNETH LAMAR RHODEN. Spartanburg BA. English . . . minors. Creek ana Religion . . . Dean's List . . . North Greenville Junior College transfer ... to enter the ministry. NENA SUE RICHARDSON. Pendleton BA. Elementary Education . . . minor, Piano . . . B.S.U. . . . Y.W.A. . . . Concert Choir . . . Furman Singers ... Music Club ... Chairman, Social Standards Board . . . Secretary. Women's Freshman Class . . . Secretary, Student Burly . . . Homecoming Attendant . . . BONHOMIE Contestant . . . W.R.A. Council. .. Kappa Delta Epsilon ... to teach . . . Queen of May, 1962 .. . Who’s Who. JERRY PAUL ROBERTS, Hattiesburg, Miss. B.S. Physics . . . minor. Math . . . Treasurer, Student Body . . . President’s Cabinet . . . Blue Key . . . Judicial Council . . . Argonauts . . . Varsity Football ... Intramurals ... Hand and Torch ... Who’s Who. PENELOPE SUE ROCHESTER. Clemson BA. English . . . minor, Political Science . . . “Penny” . . . Freshman Advisor .. . General Excellence Scholarship . . . Y.W.A. Hall Chairman . . . B.S.U. Greater Council . . . Y.W.C.A. Council . . . Kappa Delta Epsilon ... to teach. BARBARA BRYAN RODGERS, Columbia BA. French . . . minor. Political Science . . . Chairman Social Board . . . Senior Order . . . President’s Cabinet . . . Class Editor of BONHOMIE . . Dormitory President . . . Women’s Student Council . . . Kappa Delta Epsilon . . . Freshman Advisor . . . Dining Room Committee . . . Student-Faculty Committee . . . Vice-President, Le Salon Francais . . . Marshal Board ; . . Dean's List ... to do diplomatic work . . . Who’s Who. SANDRA KAY ROOF. West Columbia B.S. Biology . . . minor, Physics . . . President of Lutheran Students Association . . . BONHOMIE Staff . . . Marshal Board . . . W.R.A. Council . . . Dean’s List ... to teach Biology. LINDA ROPER, Fountain Inn BA. Political Science . . . minor. History . . . to be a teacher. KENNETH AARON SARGENT. Greenville B.S. Chemistry . . . minor. Mathematics . . . President. Chi Beta Phi . . . Second Vice-President. National Chi Beta Phi . . . Pep Club . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . Cheerleader ... to do research after graduate school. PAUL CRAIG SARTWELL. Tacoma, Wash. B.S. Chemistry . . . minor, Mathematics . . . Dean's List . . . American Chemical Society . . . Blue Key . . . Argonauts . . . Judicial Council . . . I.F.C. . . . Tau Kappa Epsilon . . . Intramurals . . . Hand and Torch . . . Who’s Who. ROYCE ORLANDO SAYER, Monetta B.S. Physics . . . minor. Mathematics . . . Dean's List . . . Blue Key . . . Chi Beta Phi . . . Student Legislature . . . Pep Club . . . Elections Board . . . Vice-President. Sigma Alpha Epsilon ... to be a industrial physicist. N. LOUIS SCHUBERT, New Brunswick. N. I. HA. Business Administration . . . minor. Psychology . . , Vice-President, Pep Club . . . Theta Chi . . . Dean’s List . . . Intranuirals . . . Business. BRENDA RUTH SCRUGGS. Chesnee It.A. Elcmeritanj Education . . . minor. Sociology ... Sociology Club . . . Kappa Delta Epsilon . . . B.S.U. Greater Council . . . Y.W.A. Executive Council . . . Marshal Board . . . Furman Singers . . . Advisory Board ... to teach. MARY ANN SENDLER, Ocean Drive Beach It.A. Psychology . . . minor, English . . . Psychology Club . . . Homecoming Sponsor . . . BONHOMIE Contestant ... to do Civil Service work. DON WAYNE SENTELL, Smyrna. Ga. It.A. Physical Education . . . minor. Education . . . Physical Education Majors Club . . . President, S. C. Association of Health . . . Pep Club . . . Judicial Council . . . President. Intramural Council . . . Freshman Tennis . . . Head Cheerleader . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon ... to teach . . . Who's Who. JAMES MITCHELL SHARP. Creenvillc B.A. Business Administration . . . minor. Psychology . . . Sociology Club . . . Westminster Fellowship . . . Kappa Alpha Order . . . Varsity Football . . . Varsity Track. RACHEL SHERWOOD. Dillon B.A. English . . . minor. Political Science . . . Vice-President, Y.W.A. . . . B.S.U. Greater Council . . . Student Volunteers . . . Publications Board . . . Assistant Editor of Echo . . . Assistant Editor of The Helmsman . . . Alpha Phi Gamma . . . Furman Singers . . . Houselmard . . . W.R.A. . . . May Day Script Committee. RONALD DURANT SHOCKLEY. Greenville B.A. Business Administration and Economics . minor, Political Science . . . “Ron . . . Concert Choir . . . Freshman Cheerleader . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon ... to l e a business manager. REVERLY FRANCES SIMMONS. Augusta, Ga. B.A. Church Music . . . minor. Religion . . . Y.W.A. Music Chairman . . . Paladin News Staff . . . Women’s Chorus . . . Furman Singers . . . Houseboard. Vice-President . . . Women’s Council ... to enter field of church music. MICHAEL ANTHONY SISK. Seneca B.A. English . . . minor. Chemistry . . . Wesley Foundation . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta . . . Vice-President. Argonauts . . . Judicial Council . . . Dean’s List . . . Honor Scholarship ... to be a medical doctor. seniors . seniors . seniors • seniors . seniors seniors . seniors . seniors • seniors . seniors YANCY LAMAR SKINNER, Woodruff B.A. Business Administration and Economics . . . minor. Psychology . . . Furman Singers . . . Vice-President, Tau Kappa Kpsilon, GEORGE RANDALL SMITH, Greenville B.A. Business Administration . . minor. English . . . Randy . . . Intrainuruls . . . Kappa Alpha ... to enter business field. STANLEY BRYANT SMITH, JR., Greenville B.A. English . . . minor, Classics . . . Vice-President, B.S.U. . . . Vice-President, Ministerial Union . . . lntramurals . . . Pershing Rifles . . . to do church work. LINDA ABERCROMBIE SMOAK, Augusta, Ga. B.A. English . . . minor. Spanish . . . Columbia College transfer. ELGENIA RUTH SNIPES. Concord. N. C. B.A. English . . . minor. Psychology . . . B.S.U. . . . Y.W.A. . . . Elections Board . . . Chairman of Senior Order . . . Kappa Delta Epsilon . . . Treasurer, Corresponding Secretary, Pep Club . . . Student Council . . . Social Standards Board . . . BONHOMIE Contestant ... to teach . . . Who's Who. MARNA JANE SNOW, Taylor Ridge, III. B.S. Biology . . . minor. Education . . . Florence State Teacher's College transfer. JANET CARLISLE SOUTHERN, Greenville B.A. English . . . minor. Political Science . . . Vice-Chairman, Publications Board . . . Vice-President. Legislature . . . Vice-President. Sophomore Class . . . Dormitory President . . . Social Standards Board . . . Senior Order . . . Kappa Delta Epsilon . . . Junior Class Scholarship ... to teach English . . . Hand and Torch . . . Who s Who. JAMES CARROLL SPIVEY. Greenwood B.A. Religion . . . minor, History . . . married ... to enter the ministry. HARRY PYRON STEPHENS, Atlanta, Ga. B.A. Mathematics . . . minor. Business Administration . . . Varsity Basketball . . . Intramural . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . Georgia Institute of Technology transfer. WAYNE ARTHUR STEVENS. Union B.A. Business Administration . . . minor. Psychology . . . Furman Singers ... Pi Kappa Phi ... to do governmental work. i ROGER E. STEVENSON, Charleston Heights B.S. Biology . . . minor, Chemistry . . . President, B.S.U. . . . Religious Council . . . President. Alpha Epsilon Delta . . . Paladin Columnist . . . Reporter, Blue Key . . . Circle K Club . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . Intramurals ... to be a medical missionary . . . Who’s Who. • JANE CAROLYN STOUDEMIRE. Honoa Path B.A. Elementary Education . . . minor, Sociology . . . Publicity Chairman, Sociology Club . . . B.S.U. . . . YAV.A. . . . Furman Singers ... to teach. CLYDE DEWARD SYKES. Lonisburg, N. C. B.A. Psychology . . . minor, English . . . Dewey”... Dean's List ... Pi Kappa Phi . . . Intramurals . . . attended University of North Carolina . . . Campbell College transfer ... to teach or do social work. PAUL WESTER TANNER, Jacksonville, Fla. B.A. Business Administration . . . mhvor, Latin . . . Chairman. Homecoming (Freshman) Committee . . . Physical Education Club . . . Episcopal College Churchmen . , . Pershing Rifles . . . Varsity Track ... Football Assistant Trainer . . . Intramural Council... Kappa Alpha ... to be a banker. BILL JOSEPH TAYLOR, Anderson B.A. Psychology . . . minor, History . . . married . . . to enter the ministry. KENNETH EUGENE TAYLOR, Taylors B.A. Business Administration . . . minor. Psychology. SMILLEE JEAN TAYLOR, Florence B.A. Piano Pedagogy . . . minor. French . . . Furman Singers . . . Sociology Club . . . Le Salon Francais . . . BONHOMIE Staff . . . B.S.U. Executive Council . . . Music Chib. RUTH CAROLYN TEAGUE, Mare Hill B.A. Piano Pedagogy . . . minor. Theory . . . Music Chairman, B.S.U. . . . Furman Singers . . . Concert Choir . . . Music Club . . . Mars lull Baptist Junior College transfer. JOHN GEORGE TEW. JR.. Scbring. Fla. B.A. Physical Education . . . minor. Education . . . Kappa Alpha . . . Varsity Football ... to coach. HERMAN LEE THOMAS, JR., Shelby, N. C. B.A. History . . . minor, Greek . . . Cardner-VVebb College transfer ... to enter the ministry. seniors • seniors • seniors • seniors • seniors seniors • seniors • seniors . seniors • seniors HAROLD THRELKELD, Calhoun Falls B.A. Business Administration . . . minor, Political Science . . . Kappa Alpha ... to Ik- an attorney. JACQUELINE REEVES TIMMS. Greenville B.A. Elementary Education . . . minor. Mathematics . . . Dean’s Last . . . married . . . Salem College transfer . . . plans to teach. JUDITH LYNN TOMPKINS, Andrews B.S. Biplogy . . . minor. Physics . . . W.R.A. Council ... to teach. LUTHER KELSER TOWNSEND, Dillon B.A. Music . . . minor. Education . . . Music Club . . . B.S.U. . . . Student Volunteers . . . Drum Major of Furman Band . . . Greenville Symphony ... to Ik a hand director. GLENN A HAZEL TRAMMEL, Greenville B.A. Psychology . . . minor, Education ... to teach. JAMES ALVIN TRAMMELL. Greenville B.A. Business Administration . . . minor. Sociology . . . married. CHARLES FRANKLIN TURNER. St. Stephens B.A. Business Administration . . . minor. Political Science . . . Buddy” . . . Advanced R.O.T.C. . . . Executive Officer, Scabbard and Blade . . . Kappa Alpha . . . Intramural All-Stars . . . married . . . to Ik a lawyer. WILLIAM MARTIN TURNER. Marion B.A. Economics. Business Administration . . . minor, English . . . “Bill . . . B.S.U. . . . Phi Mu Alpha ... Vice-President. Band . . . Pep Club . . . Eminent Herald, Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . Intramurals ... to Ik a Public Relations Worker. PARMA WESTBURY TUTEN, Jacksonboro B.A. French . . . minor. Spanish . . , President, Le Salon Franca is . . . Vice-President. YAV.C.A. . . . Vice-President. La Tcrtuliu Espanola . . . Secretary-Treasurer, Y.W.A. . . . B.S.U. Council . . Feature Editor, BONHOMIE . . . Copy Editor. Hornet . . . Marshal Board . . . Advi.vorv Board . . . Pep Club... Alpha Phi Gamma . . . Kappa Delta Epsilon . . . Dean’s List . . . BONHOMIE Beauty Contest ... to be an interpreter. GENE E. USCILOWICZ. Shenandoah. Pa. B.A. Economics . . . minor. Political Science ... Track . . . Moravian College transfer. WILLIAM SMOOT WAGNER, Greenville B.A. Business Administration . . , minor. Psychology . . . -Bill . . . Catawba College transfer . . . married . . . to he a U. S. Government Management Analyst. ALVIN DUDLEY WALL. JR., Anderson B.A. Sociology . . . minors, History and Psychology . . . Intramural Bowling . . . Anderson Junior College transfer ... to do graduate study in Sociology. II. THOMAS WALTER, Bellevue, Ohio B.S. Physics . . . minor. Mathematics . . . “Walt ... Football . . . Baseball . . . Industrial Physics. THOMAS LEWIS WATKINS, Louisville, Ga. B.A. Sociology . . . minors. English and Greek . . . to study for ministry. GWENDOLYN GAY WEBB, Ridge Spring B.A. Sociology . . . minors. Education and Social Science . . . Vice-President, Sociology Club . . . Kappa Delta Epsilon . . . B.S.U. . . . YAV.A. . . . Furman Singers . . . Dean’s List . . . BONHOMIE Beauty Contestant KATHRYN EMMA WELLING, Brooklyn. N. Y. B.A. Religion . . . minor. English . . . YAV.C.A. Cabinet . . . YAV.A. Council . . . Junior College Scholarship . . . Anderson College. JERRY GORDON WELMAKER. Easley B.A. History . . . minor. Business Kilministration , . . President, Day Students’ Association . . . Intranmrals • . . . Tau Kappa Epsilon . . . Lawyer of Military Service. MAE MARGARET WESNER, Cameron B.A. Elementary Education . . . minor. Business Administration . . . BONHOMIE Staff . . . Secretary, Pep Chib . . . W.R.A. Council ... to lx- a teacher. HAZEL D. WHITLOCK, Greer B.A. English . . . minor, Educational Psychology , . . North Greenville Junior College transfer . . . married ... to lx? a teacher. BOYCE DAVID WHITMAN, Six Mile B.A. English . . . minor, Public Speaking . . . married ... to enter tho ministry. seniors . seniors • seniors . seniors . seniors seniors • seniors . seniors . seniors . seniors MARIE ELIZ. WILLIAMS, Travelers Rest B.A. Elementary Education , . . minor. Psychology ... Bunny . . . Linder College transfer ... to teach fifth grade. FRED SHULER WILLIAMS, Springfield B.. . English . . . minor, Biology . . . Traffic Board . . . Intramurals . . . Dean's List . . . Sigma Alpha Eosilon . . . A.E.D. Medical Fraternity . . . University of South Carolina transfer. THOMAS LEE WILLIS, Fountain Inn B.A. Art . . . minor. Education . . . Vice-President, Art Students League . . . commercial artist. JACK NORMAN WILSON. Greenville B.A. Business Administration . . . minor. Political Science . . . North Greenville Junior College transfer . . . Dean's List . . . married ... to Ik an accountant. JUDITH ANNE WILSON, Greenville B.A. French . . . minor. Secretarial Science. MIRIAM GARRISON WILSON, Greenville B.A. Business Administration . . . minor, Political Science . . . North Greenville Junior College transfer . . . Dean’s List . . . married ... to be an executive secretary. ROBERT TRAVIS WOODHAM. Bishopville B.S. Physics . . . minors, Mathematics and English. .. Boh . . . Secretary, Wesley Foundation . . . BONHOMIE Copy Editor, Faculty Editor . . . Echo Copy Editor . . . Treasurer, Chi Beta Phi . . . Alpha Phi Gamma . . . President, Secretary-Treasurer, Argonauts . . . Judicial Council . . . Traffic Court member . . . Dean’s List . . . Tennis Team ... to do physical research. BOBBIE JO WYNN. Greenville B.A. Psychology . . . minors, Education aiul Biology . . . North Greenville Junior College transfer ... to be a teacher . . . Hand and Torch. MARIA SASSO Z1CKO, Greenville Not Pictured: EVERETTE HENRY CHAPMAN. Inman B.A. English . . . minor. Educational Psychology . . . North Greenville Junior College transfer ... to be a minister. Cadet 1st Lt. Tony Cartnignani, Cadet Maj. Jack Neal, and Cadet Maj. Harold Threlkeld receive the Distinguished Military Student Award. Priscilla Hunter Lollis graduated with the highest average in the Senior class, having a straight A” average through the first semester of her Senior year. I (A David Ski.vy, Summer Missionary to Alaska Johnny Singlktary, Summer Missionary to Korea 165 baseball The Furman Paladins concluded the 1961 baseball season with a 15-10 won-loss record and a 7-3 Southern Conference mark. The Conference record was good enough for a second place tie with Richmond. Coach Mack Erwin’s Paladins placed three men on the all-conference squad. Rightfielder Larry Abbott, third baseman Phil Chewning, and catcher Tony Carmignani received berths on the all-conference team. For the second consecutive season, Phil Chewning led the team in batting with a .344 average. Other .300 hitters were Larry Abl ott, Benny Bienkowski, and Gaines Mason. ‘Coco” Meyer, senior pitching ace, had the top percentage in that department with a 5-1 record. Coach Mack Ekwin Head Baseball Mentor 1961 PALADIN BASEBALL SQUAD. Left to Right: Bandy Griffith. Manager; Charlie Jennings, Hich.trd Newman, ‘‘Coco Meyer, Ted Loth, Shelly Sutton. Second Row: Norman Koxworth, Jack Wilson, Tony Carmignani, Doug Turner, Sam Taylor, Billy Canty, Benny Bienkowski. Third Row: Coach Erwin, Larry Ayers, Phil Chewning, Caines Mason, Bob Rasmussen, Larry Abbott, Duncan Padgett. 166 Phil. Chewninc. All-Southern Conference Third Baseman Tony Cabmicnani All-Southern Conference Catcher Larky ABBOTT All-Southern Conference Right Fielder Doix: Turner Pitcher Coco Meyer Co-Captain and Pitcher 1961 Baseball Results Furman . . 8 Newberry .... 4 Furman . 7 Newberry . . . . 0 Furman . . 10 Wofford . . . . 7 Furman . . 5 George Washington 0 Furman . . 3 Wake Forest . . 7 Furman . . 3 Hollins 6 Furman . . 5 Wake Forest . . 13 Furman . . 2 Hollins 4 Furman . . 6 Florida Southern . 7 Furman . . 5 Florida Southern . 6 Furman . . 5 Florida Southern 4 Furman . . 9 Clemson .... 13 Furman . . 4 Davidson .... 1 Furman . . 8 Davidson .... 0 Furman . 5 William anti Mary . 1 Furman . . 6 William and Mary 2 Furman . . 11 Richmond .... 21 Furman . . 14 Wofford .... 4 Furman . . 5 The Citadel . . . a Furman . . 15 The Citadel . . . 14 Furman . | 8 South Carolina . . 7 Furman . 2 Virginia Tech . . 0 Furman . . 0 Virginia Military . .■ Furman . . 7 Hollins 0 Furman . . 5 Clemson .... 4 Benny Biknkowski First Baseman Siiei.lv SvrroN Co-Captain and Centerficlder Thai) Talley I ave Skoal Paladin Captain Champion Sprinter Tony Etnyuk High Jump COACH RHOE WITH MILK RELAY TEAM. Left to Right Rhoc Don Armstrong, In d Talley, Dave Segal, and Bobb; IM outdoor track 1961 will l e remembered as the most successful track season in Furman history. The Purple and White tracksters capped a 7-1 season’s record by winning the first South Carolina Championship in 26 years when they edged arch rival Citadel in a heart stopping meet in Columbia. The Paladins came close in two other big events. Florida State edged Furman in the Greenville News-Piedmont Relays as the Purples placed second. The Citadel upset an injury-ridden Furman squad in the Southern Conference affair to gain some measure of revenge for five straight Furman victories over the Cadets in other encounters during the season. Captain Thad Tallev was a stalwart for the Knights all season. Talley was unbeaten in the 880. Dave Segal raced to records all over the South and annexed the State and Conference sprint titles. Jumper Tony Etnvre was the Purnles leading point getter. Bill Keel broke conference records in the pole vault. Furmans two-mile relay team was ranked eighth in the nation. Among the opponents to feel the Paladin sword in dual meets were Presbyterian College, University of Miami, Brown University, Universitvof Massachusetts, The Citadel, Clemson. and Stetson University. Only powerful Florida State could take the measure of the new Champions of the Carolinas. 168 Outdoor Track Results Furman . . . 101 Presbyterian . . 30 Furman . . . 45 Florida State . . 86 Furman . . . 56 Brown . . . . 46 Uni. of Miami . . 42 % Uni. of Mass. . . 19 Furman . . . 87 The Citadel . 53 Furman . . . 74 Clemson . . . . 57 Furman . . . 87 Stetson . . . . 44 South Carolina State Champions Second Southern Conference Meet Bill Keki., Pole Vault Ed Hart, Hurdles 1961 SOUTH CAROLINA OUTDOOR TRACK CHAMPIONS. First Ron., Left to Right. Dan Smith. Manager; Tommy Thompson. Don Armstrong, Dennis Patterson, That! Talley, Captain; Charlie Phillips, Bobby Lloyd. Bill Keel. Second Roto: Richard Castillo, Harry Miller. Dave Segal, Herb Cooper, Al Martin. Ed Hart, Tony Etnyre, and Gene Uscilowicz. 169 • TO tennis During the regular season the Furman Paladin tennis squad posted fiv'e wins and five losses. Furman’s wins came over College of Charleston, Wofford, and Erskine. The netters lost to Presbyterian College, The Citadel, and University of South Carolina. Stuart Skaddcn, Ed Christmas, and Bob Woodham, along with Gerald Glur, Bandy Blackwell, and Billy Turrentine carried most of the weight for the Paladins. Coach Dick McKees 1962 tennis squad will be more balanced as freshmen prospects boost Furman varsity hopes with impressive freshman victories. Coach Dick McKeb Head Tennis Mentor F.i) CinusTMAs leading Net man 1961 PALADIN TENNIS TEAM. Left to Hight: Eddie Christmas. Hichnrd Hewitt. Gerald Glur, Handy Blackwell. Billy Turrentine, and Stuart Skaddcn. Not Pictured: Bob Woodham. 170 1961 FURMAN COLF SQUAD. First Row. Left to Right: Earl Craig. Bob Dacus, and Charlie Busbee. Second Row: Coach Cordon, Billy Clary, By Prentice, and Glen Reitz. golf The Paladin gold team concluded its 1961 season with an 8-6-1 win-loss-tie record. Highlights of the season included trips to the South Carolina state tournament in Hampton, South Carolina, and to the Southern Confer-erence tournament held in Richmond, Virginia. Coach Neild Gordon’s crew recorded victories over Presbyterian College, Belmont Abbey, Wofford, Amherst, and Davidson. 'I'he Furman linksters used the facilities of the Green Valley Country Club for their local matches. Coacii Nkild Gordon Head Golf Mentor Glen Reitz and By Prentice discuss match. Bill Clary eyes ball on Furman course. 171 WRA Seated, Left to Right: Lucy Bowers Mary Beth Mason Ginger Kelley Beatrice McNeill, Advisor Second Row, Standing: Diane Bulloch Peggy Hurling Judy Harding Betty Byrd Judy Bates The Women’s Recreation Association Council plans varied activities for women students at Furman. The WRA promotes participation in recreational activities, offers opportunities for improvement of physical fitness, encourages interest in sports activities, provides an opportunity for leadership development, encourages good sportsmanship, and helps equip young women with sports skills. intramural council The Intramural Council fosters and maintains healthy and vigorous competition in team and individual sports under the highest ideals of sportsmanship. Their philosophy remains, Sports for the sake of sports. Bob Wdlon Whit Simpson Walter Cottingham, Advisor Richard Newman Charles Fayssoux Dave Barry 172 Manias- Hkndiux Senior Julie Maiuis Senior Hknrlanne Connor Senior Jane Underwood Freshman Dells Wilder Irahman Ctscsn Allison Freshman 174 Carolyn Maddox Junior Marge Eddy Junior Camilk Martin Junior Bktsy Dkw Sophomore Julia Mexu Sophomore Rodin Scarborough Sophomore 175 Suzanne I.aw. Maid of Honor Key I foie Theatre May Day 1961 shone its way through dark clouds and days of rain to delight the McAlister Auditorium audience with a production of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs ’ Queen Dixie Littlejohn reigned over the annual exercises with Suzanne Law as her Maid of Honor. Attendants from each of the four classes formed a regal rain-Ixnv of hues, all wearing taffeta fashions of pastel shades. Lucia Holder portrayed the raven-haired Snow White. Nancy Maurer fulfilled the role of the Queen. Seven delightful dwarfs opened their hearts and their home to the run-awav Princess who returned their kindness and eventually fell in love with the “Prince of her dreams.” A chorus, led by Sandy Gordon, presented the classic “Heigh-Ho!”, “With A Smile and A Song”, and other lyrics. Mary Ann Wham was May Day chairman. Queen and Court 176 WHO’S WHO Fourteen men and eight women were named to Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. They were selected on the basis of scholarship, participation and leadership in academic and extracurricular activities, citizenship and service to school, and promise of future usefulness to society. Emmie Atkinson Nancy Blackwell Alvin Brown Giuer Campbell Tony Carmicnani Libby Harrill Richard Hewitt Bubber McAlhaney Jack McElhany Caines Mason Tom Player Haley Pyle David Redd Buddy Revels Nena Richardson Jerry Roberts Barbara Rodgers Paul Sartwell Don Sentell Elcenia Snipes Janet Southern Roger Stevenson HAND AND TORCH Seniors who have excelled in scholarship are honored by election to Hand and Torch. This society was established in 1927 to promote the development of scholarship and to recognize outstanding scholastic achievement. Members are nominated by the faculty at the end of first semester. To be considered for membership, one must maintain an overall average of 2.5 during his four years in college. In selecting members, character is also considered. Not more than ten per cent of the graduating class is eligible. These members, graduating Magna Cum Laude, are presented to the student body at Scholarship Recognition Day each spring. Seniors named this year (in order of their academic standing) were: Priscilla Hunter Lollis Eugenia Haley Pyle Margaret Ann Keller James Garfield Revels, Jr. Jerry Paul Roberts Richard Furman Hewitt Janet Carlisle Southern Paul Craig Sartwell Cecil Gentry Mitchum Lyla Loyie Addis Bonnie Brooke Boroughs Mabel Mills Bonnett Bobbie Jo Wynn HAND AND TORCH Left to Right: Barbara Rogers, Elgenia Snipes, Nancy Black-well. Second Row: Janet Southern. Emmie Atkinson. Libby Harrill. SENIOR ORDER Established in 1937 by Miss Virginia Thomas, then Dean of the Woman’s College, Senior Order recognizes those senior women who have made outstanding contributions to life at Furman. Made up of no more than twelve per cent of the junior women, members are selected during their junior year on the basis of character, maturity, leadership, scholarship, and contribution to student life. Senior Order is a link between student body and administration. BLUE KEY Blue Key, a national honorary fraternity, taps new members in the spring. Men are selected on the basis of leadership, service, and high standards of scholarship. Left to Right: Royce Saycr, Tom Player, Ed Anderson, Buddy Revels, Alvin Brown, Jack McElhancy, Jerry' Roberts. Grier Campbell. Paul Sartwell, Roger Stevenson. Riclurd Hewitt. 180 QUATERNION Each graduation week-end a few senior men become mem-lx rs of Quaternion. This club was founded in 1903 to honor campus leaders on the basis of ability, promise of future usefulness, and scholarship. Alumni members take an active part in the organization. Meetings are held in the Quaternion house, located at the end of the lake. lx]t to Right: Tom Player, Buddy Bevels, Caines Mason, Jerry Roberts. PHI MU ALPHA Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is a national honorary music fraternity for professional men and men interested in furthering the cause of music in America. The chapter at Furman, Gamma Eta, seeks to project music into the minds of the local community. Membership is by invitation. Seated, Left to Right: Mr. DuPre Rhame, Robert Westmoreland, Vice-President; David Redd. President; Jake Rasor. Treasurer; Billy Cariniclurl, Secretary; Mr. Dan Ellis. Standing; Billy Abernathy, Jerry Hanbcrry, Mike Kirby, Tommy Pack, Charles Allen, Kenneth Dear, James Bell. ALPHA PHI GAMMA Alpha Phi Gamma is a national collegiate fraternity. Members are selected on the basis of contribution to student publications, having served either in an editorial or business capacity. The Beta Psi chapter at Furman is one of the thirty-eight national chapters. Seated, l cft to Right: Ellen Ainslie, President; Rachel Sherwood. Parma Tuten. Standing: Henry King. Chuck Craham, Bob Woodham. 181 ALPHA EPSILON DELTA The AED, a member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, last year took in ten initiates. Programs included films on medical topics and lectures by prominent physicians. Left to Right: Judy Herring. l)r. J. T. Darlington, Bernard Osteen, Mike Sisk, Jerry Yates, Fred Williams, Richard Hewitt, Patsy Aiken, Secretory; Keith Walker, Roger Stevenson, President. KAPPA DELTA EPSILON KDB, national honorary educational sorority is made up of women interested in professional education. It seeks to further the cause of education, to promote scholastic achievement and effective leadership, and to seek a spirit of mutual helpfulness. Seated, l cft to Right: Miss Tumblin, Mills Bon net to, President; Ann Keller. Vice-President; Beth Kelley, Secretary; Brenda Scruggs, Treasurer; Parma Tuten. Standing: Mary Hovas, Gena Bean, Bette Davis, Judy Cook, Ruth Teague, Janet Southern, Patsy Aiken. Kay Ammons. Penny Rochester, Priscilla Lollis, Judy McKinney, Julia Meeks. Gwen Webb, Carolyn Muti-mer. Barbara Rodgers, and Bunny Williams. CHI BETA PHI Chi Beta Phi, a scientific fraternity, encourages superior scholarship and promotes scientific interest. A B average in at least twenty semester lxnirs of natural science and mathematics is required for membership. Projects for the year included assisting at the regional science fair and having various films and lectures on current scientific happenings. Seated, 1.4 ft to Right: Paul Sartwell, Harriett Lipscombe, Jerry Roberts. Brooke Boroughs, Marge Eddy, Bill Cryrnes, Carole Metcalfe, Richard Zepp. Staruling: Royce Saycr, Mills Bonnette, Norma Loo, Ken Sargent, President; Nancy Blackwell, Vice-President; Judic Herring, Secretary; Robert Wood ham. Treasurer; Anne Matthews, Bernard Osteen. 182 183 Charles Lauchton A scene from Shakespeare’s Richard III as presenterI by Players, Inc. GREATER FURMAN Jean Langlais, blind organist and composer from the Basilica of Ste. Clotildc in Paris. Thomas Brockman, Pianist 184 Paul Ricoeur, Dan forth Visiting Lecturer The Original Don Cossack Chorus and Dancers, Surge Jaroff, Conductor. FINE ARTS SERIES The Robert Shaw Chorale and Orchestra, Robert Shaw, Conductor, Presented Bach's Passion According to St. John. I8S SOCIAL BOARD The Social Board plans activities for the entire student body. Some outstanding events are the spring and fall all-University picnics, the all-university party, a bridge tournament, drop-ins after games, and study breaks during exams. This year Social Board showed good movies on campus approximately twice a month. They also sponsored semi-formal suppers and were in charge of the student decorating of the campus for Christmas. Social Board’s main project for the year is a concert. This year The Brothers Four came to Furman. Miss Alice Holladay is the advisor of Social Board, composed of twelve members from the Junior and Senior classes. Every year six students are elected to the Board, which meets students’ needs for social activities on campus. Bakhaha Rodokks Chairman Seated, Left to Right: Jim Bowers, Don Brown. Jean Hopkins, Barbara Rodgers. Chairman; Carolyn Melts, Secretary; Jo Taylor, Vice-President: Jim Dunlop. Marge Eddy. Linda Watkins. Miss Holladay. Standing: Jim Johnson. John Block. Fred Brown. 186 IFC IFC is a democratic organization to coordinate fraternity activities and to mediate problems of fraternities. This group also represents the fraternities to the administration. All five fraternities are members of IFC. This year the Christmas Seal Fund Drive on campus was spearheaded and coordinated by IFC. The drive was a success and a credit to the IFC. Cl.KNN RkITZ President Seated, Left to Right: Tommy Kirby, Pi Kappa Phi; Paul Sartwell, TKE; Glenn Reitz, President. SAE; Rogers Chase. KA; Norman Schubert, Theta Chi; Harold Reed, Pi KapiM Phi; I)uncan Nesbitt. TKE; Walton Smith, SAE; Frank FrccI, KA. 187 I I B Grier Campbell. President KAPPA ALPHA OFFICERS Crier Campbell. Number 1..........................President I Icon Cranade, Number II....................Vice-President Dugan Foster, Number III . . . . Recording Secretary Dewey Smith. Number IV , . . Corresponding Secretary Guy Leonard, Number V.............................Historian Allen Byers, Number VI............................Treasurer John Tew, Number VII........................Parliamentarian Steve Woolley. Number VIII.......................Doorkeeper Randy Smith, Number IX.....................Sergeant-at-Arms Gary Crenshaw................................Rush Chairman Under the leadership of president Grier Campbell, Kappa Alpha has participated in and enjoyed all phases of university life. On Halloween the brothers of Iota Chapter gave a party for the children at Greenville General Hospital. The K.A annual Christmas Bootsik Carson K. A. Rose party for the crippled children at Shriners’ Hospital again proved to be a great success. The K.A.s proudly waved the “Stars and Bars” at Furman s football games to enhance school spirit and to cheer on the co-captain, John Tew, and the thirteen other K.A.s on the varsity squad. Bootsie Carson was crowned Kappa Alpha Sweetheart and Robin Scarborough, sponsored by K.A., was a finalist in the Miss Bonhomie contest. Convivium, the annual celebration of the birthday of Robert E. Lee, spiritual founder of the Order, was observed in January by both the brothers and the K.A. alumni in Greenville. KA's Annual Shriners Christmas Party. Members of Kappa Alpha Order Dave Beck Steve Brown Crier Campbell Hilliard Cassady Roger Chase Dow Colet John Cook Gary Crenshaw Walter Crosby Jimmy Fordham Dugan Foster Hugh Granade Geary Hancock John Martin Woody Maxwell Tucker Moore Tom Morris Jim Mullen Johnny McPherson Jack Sharp Bandy Smith Dewey Smith Tip Sweet Jim Taylor John Tew Harold Thrclkcld Steve Woolley Not Pictured: Jack Bethea John Bickel Bill Bolton Allen Byers Doug Dillard Bill Chastinc Noel Cooper Danny Ferguson Frank Free! Joe Guggino Olin Hill Horace Jones Elliot Keller Guy Leonard Lane Looper Sammy Pickens Doug Shaw Jim Simmons Jerry Thomas 189 Mike McCoixom, President PI KAPPA PHI OFFICERS Mike McCoixom.................................Archon Dau Kkown..................................Treasurer Dewey Sykes................................Secretary Duncan Padgett . ..........................Historian 11 Aiiot jj Heed..............................Warden Eddie West..................................Chaplain Chuck Graham.........................Social Chairman The new regime of Pi Kappa Phi, headed by Mike McCollom, took over in September. With the opening of the fall semester, Pi Kappa Phi put on the intramural field a winning football team which pulled out a few surprise victories and finished the season with a 5-3 record. The men elected Mickey Waldrop as their Sweetheart, featuring her and a float in the Homecoming Parade. Retaining their eye for beauty they sponsored Montie James in the Bonhomie Beauty Contest. This lovely miss was selected as one of the Bonhomie finalists. The social scene was filled with parties, trips to other chapters and other cities for fraternity functions on a larger scale, and numerous mountain trips. The highlight of the season, though, was the beautiful Pi Kappa Phi Rose Social. Mickey Waldrop Sweetheart Leigh enjoys the benefits of being a jAedge. Members of Phi Kappa Phi Bhotiikhs Tommy Batson Ed Coulter Charles Fayssoux Allen Coodlett Charles Graham Charles Hughes Dale Kcown Tom Kirby Charles Lawton Leigh Milton Duncan Padgett Mike McCollom Harold Reed Jim Roberts Wayne Stevens Dewey Sykes Not Pictured: John Avinger Hugh Kirby Erskinc Kirkscy Stuart Skaddcn Bill Wheeler Fitzhugh Williams Jimmy Workman 191 Bibber McAlhaky, President SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON OFFICERS Buubkh McAlhany............................Archon Bill. Minks........................Deputy Archon Ru:haiu Avery...........................Recorder Henry King..............................Treasurer Ken Sahcknt........................Rush Chairman Sigma Alpha Epsilon experienced a rewarding year in 1960-1961. Besides the distinction of first place in scholarship achievement, SAE built the winning float for the Homecoming Parade. The chapter continued to support the Bovs’ Home of America. Contributing to the blood bank was another activity of the chapter. The Purple and Gold took the football championship this fall. The annual Sweetheart Party featured the pinning of Julia Meeks as Sweetheart of South Carolina Phi. A splendid Rush Week featured a Japanese party and a banquet for the new pledges. At the Christmas party, the SAEs exchanged novelty gifts accompanied by choice poetry. As a welcome to the new campus, the chapter serenaded the girls at the “new zoo” in September. In the fall the Furman Phi Alphas and the Wofford chapter convened for the annual party at the Wofford game. Juija Mkkks Sweetheart New SAE pledges enjoy a hearty meal. Members of SAE tiro Aiken lichard Avery Marcus Beavers Handy Blackwell Jim Bowers Alvin Brown Doug Brown Bill Canty Bill Carter Jim Chapin John Cherry Ed Christmas Karl Craft Ashton Cribhs John Criteh field Roger Crook Mardiant Davenport Bob Evans Keith Foster Marshall Fnsdy Bob Freeman Kim Furr Bob Garrick Jerry CUstrap Bennett Class Bobby Glass Jack Gregory Stose Harris Carroll Hartley Richard Hewitt Ronnie High tower Bob Hill BUI Hines Larry Jenson Jack Jordan Ed Kay Ed Kennedy Henry King Gaines Mason J. C. McAlhany Doug McCall Johnny McWilliams Chet Nations jack Neal Richard Newman Bill Noonan Doug Nye Tons Playrr Glenn Rciti Milford Rogers Ken Sargent Royco Sayer Don Sentell Rodgrr Srntrr Ron Shockley Jerry Smith Harry Shcphrni Mike Stevenson Roger Stevenson Fred Taylor Bill Turner Keith Walker Bill Turrmtine Steve WaUon Toddy Whitmire Fred Williams Hay Williams Tom Williams Richard Zrpp .Vol Piclurtd: Bssster Alley Tom Campbell Bill Clopper Skeets-r Curry Bob EpUng Eddie Cibtoo Brooks Coldimith John Harrill Charlie Jennings Gene Jones Frank Keener ti McAlhany Bobby Pinson my Morgan Dave Srlvy Nall Walton Smith Nast 193 Jim Johnson', President TAU KAPPA EPSILON OFFICERS Jim Johnson....................................President Honam Goodwin............................Vice-President Coppley Vickers................................Secretary NofUBiS Shockley...............................Treasurer Gordon Mabik...................................Historian Jim Dunlop..............................Sergeant-at-Arms John Blocx......................................Chaplain Duncan Nesbitt..............................Plcdgemaster Ken Walz..................................Rush Chairman Gamma Mu chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon began the school year with new plans and a new outlook. The new outlook was aided immensely by the new brothers of the present Sophomore class. Guided by a group of officers who led the Tekes on a vigorous problem of rebuilding, the entire Brotherhood has worked long and hard to make this the best year in the history of the chapter. For the Homecoming Parade, a float was created that seemed to strike the fancy of many loyal Furman supporters. Highlights of the school year were the Winter and Spring Socials. The Winter Social at Greenville Country Club witnessed a beavy of beautiful girls unmatched in Furman history. Rush Week this year was another on the list of best things enjoyed by the chapter, and resulted in a pledge class that will set more records in the future. Members of Tau Kappa Epsilon James M. Boll Donald O. Brown H. Alan Blackmon John M. Block Jim NV. Cooper, Jr. James F. Dunlop Harold L. Foster Ronald E. Goodwin W. Stan Horton James L. Johnson IX I L. Lawrence Fleetwood Loustulot Joseph A. McAlister Gordon W. Mahie Earl L. Martin Michael S. Maroncy Duncan P. Nesbitt Dan Pike James VV. Pinson John F. Robinson Paul C. Sartwell Paul Norris Shockley, Jr. E. Whit Simpson Yancy L. Skinner Larry R. Spcichcr David J. Tyler John L. Vickers. Ill M. Coppley Vickers Kenneth G. Walz Jerry G. Welmaker Edward C. West, Jr. Not Pictured: John Lowry Byron Heed Dcrrill Von Riser 195 Dave Barky, President THETA CHI FRATERNITY OFFICERS Dave Barry....................................President Tony Carmicnani..........................Vice-President Teddy Loth....................................Secretary BiU. Chymes...................................Treasurer Norman Schubert...............................Historian Dave Edwards..................................Librarian Claude Davis.............................Pledge Marshal The 1961-1962 school year was one that witnessed continued growth and achievement by Theta Chi Fraternity. The membership increased for the third straight year and by June of 1962 the fraternity had more than 40 active members. Under the leadership of president Dave Barry, the fraternity carried out a well-rounded program. The brothers and pledges attended a football game and a basketball game with the children of the Holmesview Children’s Home. During the last year and a half the fraternity has tried in its small way to help the Bradfords with the means at our disposal. The fraternity again actively participated in the Furman Intramural program. Theta Chi was once more a prime contender for the All-Sports Trophy which we won last year. The important social events of the year included the House Party, the Christmas Party, and the Red Carnation. The alumni of our chapter provided us with much assistance and guidance during the past year. To them we owe much credit for our continued success. Ellen Pusskr Dream Ctrl The Big Moment for two Theta Chi pledges. Members of Theta Chi Dave Barry Doug Bombay Elton Brunty Wayne Bclskis Charlie Connelly Bill Crymes Tony Cannignani Claude Davis Bob Dillon Charlie Floyd Ed Flynn Jon (Stirling Dale Hathaway Bob Havclka Bob Holmes Bill Keel Ted I-oth Pete Luongo Rick MacCaffcrty Al Martin Bob Mondo Bill Newman Chuck Pfaff John Lemmon Eliot Riviere Norman Schubert Ray Thompson Denny Van Valkcnburg Burrell Whitley Pucdces Murray Bcrkowitz Phil Keel Doug Watkins Not Pictured: Dave Abercrombie Dave Edwards Pat Sweeney 197 Into the life of every college student there come many unsure moments, among them that one at the end of the senior year . . . graduation. It is the moment that represents collected learning . . . successful completion of a period of life . . . the step into an unknown environment: Graduation is the clement that hinds the popular and the foggy and the witty and the handicapped and the beautiful and the ugly and the ambitious and the lazy and the honor students and the cheaters and the strugglers. Graduation is the long solemn march . . . thoughts of tomorrow . . . smiles of sophomore crushes ... a sigh of grammar school recess ... a question of the rightness of the chosen vocation ... a straightening of the mortar board . . . the strains of “Pomp and Circumstance” . . . seeing the family car loaded . . . taking a seat in the auditorium . . . noticing tears in a classmate’s eyes . . . offering a handkerchief . . . stepping onto the stage . . . receiving the diploma . . . hearing awards announced . . . deserving recipients . . . realizing the true meaning of “Graduation” and bowing in deep humility. advertising 199 TISH'S TALLY .. . By TISH PEARN1AN September 10: A really big show with the freshmen arriving. IFC Serenade at women’s dorms is impressive. September 11: With men and women on same campus, registration is twice the trouble, twice the fun. September 12: Food is twice as bad. September 13: Last night to date before classes begin. Girls can stay out ’til 10:45. Really rockin'. September 14: Funny, but the opposite sex surely does brighten 8 a.m. classes. September 15: Mighty White Man shows potential might at pretty cool—50 degrees or so—pep rally. Paladin song, cheerleaders’ tricks, free dollar bills add to wild enthusiasm. September 16: Blue Hose are lanced by charging eleven, lose 27-6. On Paladins to victory . . .” September 17: Even in modern dorms, pipes clang. Warm inside, though. September 18: Sprained ankle in tumultuous fury of the canteen rusn. Swelled badly. September 19: Getting a lot of attention about ankle. Didn’t bother to go to canteen to check mail. September 20: Ankle much better. Met sharp transfer. September 21: Somebody else also met the sharpie in lunch line. September 22: Some business about cats at pep rally. Sandy cats? Really, now. September 23: Sun shining hot at Sirrine Stadium. Wildcats of Davidson have funny idea it’s raining— footballs. September 24: With warm weather returned, men refer to date in cool parlors of women’s residence alls. Even with chaperones around. September 25: You see, I am from France, boys and girls. I have some theories, but I am not sure you will understand them—or me. September 26: Ah. oui, monsieur, you are correct. We do not. September 27: Met someone else—world’s best argument for mercy killing. Gross. September 28: Don’t believe a professor will actually assign a written lesson for Saturday. And get away with it too! September 29: George Washington did NOT chop down the cherry tree. And he won't chop Furman tomorrow. Either. BOB’S MEN’S SHOP THE COLLEGE SHOP GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Clothing Styled With The College Man In Mind 200 WE SPECIALIZE IN ORDERS TO TAKE OUT Telephone CE 9-1659 RAINBOW DRIVE-IN CO. The Place for Furman Students to Eat Greenville s Finest Curb Service and Inside 1218 POINSETT HIGHWAY GREENVILLE, S. C. HARDWARE AND PAINT HEADQUARTERS CHEATHAM-GREENVILLE HARDWARE COMPANY, INC. FREE CUSTOMER PARKING Everything In Paint and Hardware 201 BUNCOMBE ST. GREENVILLE, S. C. SHIRBY-VOGUE 225 North Main Stvkkt SMART READY-TO-WEAR FOR THE COLLEGE MISS SMITHWICK JEWELERS 203 Komi Main Street Greenville, South Carolina Always a Friend of Furman HIOTT PRESS 621 E. McBkk Ave. Greenville, S. C. D. W. HIOTT BILL HIOTT BO HIOTT September 30: Seems that the Dads are as hopeful for a win as the Coaches. They walk along sidelines, proudly displaying sons’ team number on their backs. Furman takes third victory. October 1: Sunday afternoons are gay times on ’tother side of the lake. Specially with a date. Only with a date, in fact. October 2: Someone told me today he is worried about the temptations on campus. Not enough of them, another added. October 3: Ah, yes, Americanism is voting to set the speed-limit at forty-five and buying a car that will do ninety. October 4: Tried to describe spiral staircase without using my hands. YOU try it some time. October 5: All-University Picnic. All cold too. October 6: Decided today that college life is not as simple as the handbook says it is. Not by a long shot. October 7: It especially gets difficult when I have to explain just why William and Mary won its first game in ten games today. October 8: Somelxxly’s birthday. Can’t remember who. though. October 9: Oh, yes; My roommate's. October 10: Exciting fifteen seconds in library tonight when I switched out the lights. Lipstick smears, though. October 11: And the juniors had a delightful afternoon with the English exam. October 12: Everybody too busy to plan to help on Homecoming floats tomorrow night. They must think I’m here on a float-building scholarship, or something. October 13: Didn’t make it to breakfast or lunch. Wasn’t very hungry. October 14: Homecoming! No classes. Just goofing off. Really sharp parade. Game time: team hot; crowd cold, but enthusiastic. October 15: Am eating again. October 16: Might lose my float scholarship because of not being hungry Friday. October 17: Administration building getting awfully familiar. October 18: Had some uninvited, unofficial mili- tary maneuvers on-campus tonight. Seems the soldiers by the sea like our Piedmont land lay-out. October 19: Bonhomie beauties paraded across stage, enchanted audience. Seven finalists chosen to await anxiously announcement of Miss Bonhomie in spring. October 20: Iotas' had dining hall rockin’ at lunch time. Hope they’ll put on another show soon. Or any time, for that matter. October 21: Free cuts to take off to Charleston. Everybody excited ’til final score declared. October 22: Sad day after return from The Citadel. October 23: A freshman wants to marry a football player. 202 COMPLIMENTS OF H. NEIL GILLESPIE photographer of THE BONHOMIE —1962 — Official Photographer for Miss South Carolina Reprints may be ordered direct from: H. NEIL GILLESPIE 2227 AUGUSTA ROAD GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA 203 C October 24: Sophomore wants to marry a movie star. October 25: Junior wants to marry a capitalist. October 26: Senior wants to marry a man. October 27: Senior men don’t want to marry. October 28: Paladins out-of-town again. To Wofford. October 29: Russians are annoying with their blasts. We could get along without blasts. Or Russians. October 30: Blue Monday. I hate Blue Mondays. October 31: Hallowe’en. Wanted to go trick-or- treatin’ tonight. Test tomorrow loused up my plans. November 1: Test will probably louse up my grades. November 2: Free cut in 8 a. m. class today. Delicious sleep. November 3: High school seniors selected for Scholars’ Week-end running around everywhere. Make me feel ign’rant. November 4: Uptown today for new weejuns. November 5: Day of Rest. Followed suit. November 7: Another casualty in canteen smash-up. Only minor injuries. November 7: Barrage of mid-semester tests. Major maladjustment seems to be (lack of) brains. The electric way, best today tomorrow, the only way DUKfy POWER COMPANY 204 DAIRY PRODUCTS THAT CARRY THIS LABEL... ARE GRADE A”- ALL THE WAY! Compare Pet Dairy Products With Any Other! November 8: Somebody must’ve made a mistake on my College Board scores. Or on these test scores. November 9: Thursday night is a fabulous time to spend the evening downtown. Stores are closed, no one at movies. Main Street all to myself to race my '53 Chevy. November 10: Oh gosh! Another November 10. November 11: Coach King crowned King tonight and justifiably so. E. Carolina hoping to become member of Southern Conference with good showing against FU. November 12: 1 know someone evidently seeking a C. C. degree (codicillis cclatis). Translation: With the help of notes secretly introduced into the examination hall. November 13: Several of us went bicycle riding this afternoon. Only trouble, one person didn’t know how evidentally: fell into a ditch. Have you ever? November 14: Beginning of Convention. Thousands of messengers. IFC exceeded $500 UF goal. November 15: Frats ousted. Radio announcer dedicated late-hour show to FU. November 16: No chapel today. VINCE PERONE'S DELICATESSEN AND SANDWICH SHOP RUSH WILSON LTD. 22-t N. Majx St. Gbkexvilu:, S. C. Specialist in Traditional Natural Fitting Clothing Kosher and Italian Style Foods Phone CE 3-9854 25 South Plbasantbubg Dr. HALE'S JEWELERS Sixes 1856 Official Jewelers for Class Rings” 20$ a favouite foe 75 ye Rs This Classic four prong mounting has boon a favorlto with brides through tho yoar. Wo feature beautiful diamonds— set in white or yellow gold—priced to suit your budget—S2S0.00 and up. 211 N. MAIN STREET 705 Poinsett Highway UNIVERSITY BARBER SHOP Poinsett Highway Complements ok SITTON BUICK COMPANY We Cater To Furman Students Dealer in huick. Opel. MG anti Au tin-Healey One-Mile From Campus Motor Cars Stexr. Blanton, Oxcntr 88 Westfield St. Phone CE 2-5961 November 17: All hope hanging on tomorrow’s game at Clemson. November 18: Spirits high, but things still gloomy. November 19: Last Sunday before holidays. Thank goodness for a break. November 20: Got the word today that a liberal is someone who has his feet planted firmly in the air. November 21: Nicest letter my parents ever sent —a deposit slip. November 22: And to home for a well-deserved (?) vacation. November 27: Leaves are almost all gone. Sign of the deadness of winter setting in. November 28: Hard to get back in the routine after even just a short break. November 29: Started planning for and thinking about Christmas. November 30: But no ideas about gifts yet. December 1: And no money to buy them. December 2: First game of basketball season. Off to good start against E. Tennessee. December 3: A beautiful day spent working on a term paper. 206 Attaway-Easterlin IVEY’S Pontiac, Inc. Cony rat illation to Class of OF GREENVILLE Sales — PONTIAC — Service KEYS PRINTING COMPANY PHONES CE 2-1808—CE 2-1809 Established 1869 40 RUTHERFORD ROAl) GREENVILLE, S. C. Grkknvili.k, S. C. MAHLON POLK CLEANERS December 4: Twenty days 'til Christmas Eve. December 5: Greenville Christmas Parade with several Furman units. Furman Headquarters for December 6: ENTRANCE and EXIT signs on doors of Canteen are big help. Keep traffic moving more smoothly. December 7: Practice for “The Messiah” spreads Quality Cleaners Christina spirit. December 8: Everybody busy with campus decorations. Wise Men and tree in dining hall. Grkkkvillb, S. C. December 9: Nativity scene in front of women’s dorms. December 10: Another magnificent production of The Messiah by Singers. December 11: A friend is someone who likes you.” What an all-encompassing thought . . . HEYWARD MAHON December 12: A lot of turmoil about Tangerine Bowl Invitation. Pros and cons actually balance each other. COMPANY December 13: Some people just can’t read. Despite signs on Canteen doors, people still go in wrong way. Greenville's Style Center December 14: I’m dreaming of a White Christmas. All we get is rain. For Young Men December 15: Christmas parties everywhere all week-end, while basketball team beats Davidson. December 16: Junior class hauls itself to home of the Charles Daniels for a swanky drop-in. 207 Your Professional Launderer and Cleaner TOWN AND COUNTRY DRIVE-IN PLANT CONVENIENTLY NEAR NEW CAMPUS BELK-SIMPSON CO. FORD —HORNE 104 S. Main St. South Carolina's Largest Ford Dealers Gbeekvillk, S. C. Gkkkxvillk, S. C. We Give S H Green Stamps “Dedicated to Sen'ice December 17: “Hark! the herald angels shout . . . December 18: One more day and . . . December 19: School is out! So long till next year. January 2: Pain of return to reality is eased by home game. January 3: After 10 a. m. reveille during holidays, this eight o’clock business is not for me. January 4: Now for doing everything that wasn’t done l efore: term papers, projects, parallel. January 5: They say a teacher is someone who swore he’d starve before teaching and has done both ever since. January 6: Good old Saturday. How marvellous to feel free one afternoon! January 7: Writing home, trying to brace the folks for semester grades. January 8: Library is only place to study . . . Everybody getting nervous. January 9: Beautiful snow covering ground. January 10: Carloads to Columbia for Gamecock game. Gym too packed with chickens, though. January' 11: Snow still pretty. Not slushy because of cold, dry temperatures. Wonderful. January 12: Pressure piling up. Two a. m. study routine underway. January 13: Flu beginning to take hold of student body. Whole situation is depressing. January 14: Good friend got pinned today. Wonder if it's a good idea? January 15: Monday’s child is fair of face? January' 16: Discipline in studies is important. Wish I had it. January 17: Who’ll know the difference ten years from now? January 18: Parents' letter reveals they didn’t get the point. January 19: A s p i r i n g, tranquilizers, pen. No paper. Blue liooks. Handkerchief. 8 o’clock exams. January 20: Repeat of routine. Worst Saturday night of semester. January 21: Thank goodness for a breather, though a short one. January 22: One thing leads to another . . . exam. January 23: Roommate home this a. m. Makes for poor morale. January 24: More people going ... to Florida and other beaches and weddings. January 25: Final final. Relief. Or worry for grades? January 30: Let’s Twist Again . . . through the registration line. January 31: And keep it going all day. February 1: New schedule. Winding up in wrong classes. Just like everybody else. February 2: Ground Hog Day. He saw his sliadow. 208 February 3: Beautiful, beautiful! Convertible open. Spring-like. February 4: Spring today too. Unbelieveable, but wonderful. February 5: World supposed to end today, according to astrologists. Boy, are they way off! February 6: Religious Emphasis Week features men of science and religion, doctor and model. February 7: Entire campus enthralled by speakers. February 8: Studying already getting me down. Fell asleep with book in hand. February 9: Good campus movie. Enjoyed by all. February 10: Sign in womens doms: This sweet has the goodest grades in the hole dorm. You suppose? February 11: Cloudy and colder. February 12: Ole Honest Abes birthday. Celebrated it by going to class. February 13: At least it didn’t fall on Friday. February 14: Valentine’s Day! Flowers and candy and contemporary cards. February 15: Davidson brought real Wildcat in hopes of beating Furman. Didn't help them a bit. February 16: Is Friday really a good night for club meetings? We need more days in the week for extra-curricular activities. February 17: A bootiful, bootiful Saturday. Aren’t all Saturdays, though? February 18: It's nice to have a few leisure hours. February 19: I wish I had a tape recorder and could slough the classes notes routine. February 20: Graduate Record really put the seniors in their place today. February 21: Pre-Rush Week excitement and tension are beginning to be obvious. February 22: And today we celebrate George Birthington’s Washday. February 23: Even though we’re out of high school, it still seems we should be out of classes for the week-end by 3:00 Friday. February 24: Dreamin’ of the summer at the beach. February 25: And of spring holidays at Lauderdale. February 26: One of these days I’ll REALLY bum my tongue on pizza and THEN I won’t like it any more. February 27: Pardon my saying so, but Rush Week was ill-timed. Parties just don’t mix well with the first tests of the semester. February 28: Last day of the month. No Leap Year to help the girls out. HINTON'S RESTAURANT AND CATERING SERVICE Phone CE 3-9672 PEARCE-YOUNG-ANGEL COMPANY “We Double The Weak Ok Every Pair” — Specialists In All Shoe Repairs — AMERICAN SHOE SHOP WHOLESALE FOODS 10 Rutherford Road Greenville, S. C. Albert C. O’Siiield Phone CKuak 3-9320 OWNER Fresh — Frozen — Canned — Dried Best Wishes “Service Wholesalers” JACK TAR POINSETT HOTEL GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA 209 StaH Hfaded By Max Muntkln MEMBER OF AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF DESIGNERS DECORATORS • Ru j� • Mirror • Gilt • Lamp • Furniture • Fabric • Picture • Wallpaper • Ottarla Curtain and Bedapread Phone CEdar 2-4491 nneyers arnold March 1: Tension and disappointment as the Paladins meet VMI in Conference Tournament. March 2: Why in the world did I ever agree to this? Nothing noteworthy happens. March 3: Mountain parties everywhere . . . and everybody cold! March 4: Some people wait till Sunday to be good. March 5: Bids issued. March 6: Fever rises to high pitch over student body elections. March 7: Posters, campaign meetings, hall campaigning give witness to ambitions of presidential candidates. March 8: Student body assembly to hear candidates. Who to vote for? Who to vote for? March 9: Election day. Winners announced. March 10: And for the women, Senior Order tapping. March 11: My man's from Furman U . . . March 12: He goes to B. S. U. . . . March 13: There’s nothing else to do . . . March 14: It’s amazing how an afternoon nap im- proves your feelings. March 15: Oh-ho! Beware the Ides of March! or something like that. March 16: Theater Guild's presentation of Angel Street is the season's last. 210 PRINTED AND BOUND BY THE R. L. BRYAN COMPANY. COLUMBIA. SOUTH CAROLINA STUDENT INDEX Sp.—Special Student Class Name: Pace Class Name Pace A 1 Bartlett, Patricia Ann ............................. 16 1 Abercrombie, Barry Steve................................ 100 4 Barton. John Benjamin ............................. 139 2 Abercrombie, David Nick ................................ 34 2 Bass, Kaye Olivia .... 22 2 Abernathy, William M„ Jr 22, 104 2 Bates. Judith Hampton ........................22, 172 2 Acree, Blanche Page ......................... 22. 42. 44 3 Batson. David Cashwell ............................. 66 2 Adams. Barbara Ann 22 4 Batson. Harold M.. Jr ............................. 139 4 Adams. Thomas Lawrence.......................................... 3 Batson. James Richard 66 1 Addis, Frances Billie 16 4 Batson, Thomas Fletcher ... 56, 59. 139. 191 4 Addis. 1 .via Loyie 138, 179 2 Batts. Alpha Shelton ..................... 22. 112 3 Aiken. Claudia Patricia 53. 57. 65. 66. 182 1 Bauknight, Margaret Judith ....................16. 88 3 Aiken. James B.. Ill 66. 90. 100. 193 3 Bazinet. Robert Joseph 66 3 Ainslie, Ellen Jean....................... 66. 109, 181 1 Beale. Betty Ellen .................................. 16 2 Allen. Charles F.. Jr......................... 65. 66. 181 3 Beam. Carole Ruth - 56. 66 1 Allen. Joe William 16. 104 4 Bean. Lucy Eugenia ......................... 58, 139, 182 2 Allen. Julia Ree . ...................................... 22 1 Beaver. Vonda Jayne ................................. 16 4 Allen, Martha Lee 138 3 Beavers. Marcus Lee 66. 91. 99. 193 3 Alley. Jable Eugene 3 Beck, Charles David 66. 93. 189 2 Alley, Jesse Lyles. Jr...................................101 1 Belcher, Charles C.. Ill ................. 16. 100 2 Allison, Frances Hazelc 22 2 Bell. James Milton 22. 104. 181. 195 3 Altman. Elizabeth Jane 66, 86 2 Bell, Mary Ann 22 3 Altman. Frank Howard.......................................... 3 Bell. Robert Martin . 92, 121. 139 1 Ambrose. Betty Jane ..................................... 16 4 Belskis. Wayne John ............. 94. 98. 101, 139. 197 1 Ambrose, Ruth Kathleen 4 Bennett. Alan Lee .... 100, 140 4 Ammons, Marcia Kay 94, 138. 182 2 Bennett, Suzanne 22 3 Anderson, Anna Floride............. 66. 117. 120 I Benson. Jennifer Caroline................. 4 Anderson. Edwin Lemuel 53. 106. 138. 180 2 Berkowitz. Murray J........................ 22, 102. 197 3 Anderson. Elaine ...................................... 138 2 Berry, Alvin Nelson ... 16, 99 2 Anderson, James B., Jr. ... 22, 10-1 2 Bethea, Jack Nelson .............................. 1 Anderson, James Thomas 16. 101 2 Bickcl, John Thomas 103 1 Anderson, Lydia Alice 16 3 Bienkowski. Faustyn J. ....... 66. 166, 167 3 Anderson. Marcus E.. Jr. ... ......................... 100 1 Bierley, Cecilia Lynn .............................. 16 1 Anderson. Patrick R............................. . . 4 Bishop, Donald LcRoy . . .................. 121. 140 2 Andrews, Mary Linda . . . 22 2 Bishop, Laura Ann 22 3 Angelica, George John ....... .. 138 2 Bishop. Robert D., Jr. 104 1 Angell, Helen Susan 16, 89 1 Black. Kathryn Gertrude 16 2 Anshus, Ann Louise . .. 21. 22, 112 3 Blackburn, Robert Paul ......................... 4 Artsman, Charles F............................................ 2 Blackmon, Robert Alan 22, 103, 195 1 Armstrong. Brenda Mayo . 16 4 Blackwell, Nancy Rose 53, 57. 111. 3 Armstrong. Donald Cary ............38. 66. 80. 168. 169 140. 170. 178. 180. 182 1 Arnold. Mary Patricia .............................120, 138 3 Blackwell. Randy W.................... 66. 74. 77, 193 4 Atkinson. Emmie Louise 54, 57, 138, 178, 180 1 Blackwell, Reece C., Jr.............. . 16, 101 3 Atkinson, Erma Patterson (Mrs.) 66 2 Blake, Ann Lewis . . . . .... 22 2 Attaway, Norma Jean ................................. 1 Blitch, Rosclyn Jane ......................................... 16 1 Auslander. Charles E., Jr...........................16. 100 3 Block, John M.........................66. 93, 186. 195 2 Austin, Sydney Elaine 22 3 Blount. Joseph Donald ........................ . . 66 1 Autry, Bobby Wayne ....................... .... 101 1 Blyler, David Gill ............................... 101 3 Autry, Jerry Davis 2 Boggs. Constance P. ............................... 22 4 Avery, Brenda C. ......... 42, 43, 138 2 Bolcy, Janice Sue .................................. 22 3 Avery, Charles Richard 66, 193 2 Bolton, Joseph William ...................... . . 100 1 Avingeo, John J.. Jr.................................... 100 1 Bombay. Douglas O. 22. 102. 197 3 Aycock. John Belton 138 2 Bonnette, Henry H., Jr........................22. 101 4 Bonnette, Mabel Mills ................113, 140, 179, 182 B 4 Boroughs. Bonnie Brooke.....................140. 179, 182 1 Babb, Betty .. 16 1 Bottinelle. Michele J.............. ........... 16, 103 4 Babb. Joe Rufus 139 3 Bowen. Paul Thomas ................... . . 66. 86, 91 3 Bailes, Carolyn Sue . 66 3 Bowers, James A., Jr. ................90, 140, 186, 193 2 Bailey, Bill Bullock. Jr................................. 22 2 Bowers, Lucy Wynne ...................22, 56. 117. 172 1 Bailey, Myra Lynn ....................................... 16 2 Bowers, Richard Lee ....................... 22, 86. 100 4 Bailey, William Dwight ... ........................91, 139 2 Bowlin. Earlenc Paige ......................... 22 2 Baker. Carolyn Elizabeth 22 1 Bowling, George Dan 16. 104, 111, 121 4 Baker, Martha Ann .................................. 139 3 Bowling. Jymmie Nell ..................... 66, 91 2 Baldwin, Barlsara Anne.................................. 22 1 Boyce. James Lewis .................. ............ 1 Baldwin, Shirley Ann 16 1 Boykin, James Caswell .........................22, 101 4 Ball, Errol Hugh .... 102, 139 1 Bozeman. Kenneth I............................ 3 Ballard, James E., Jr. ................... 66. 93, 94 2 Braden. Frances Jane ........... 22, 54 3 Bannister, William E. ................................. 100 4 Bradley, Evelyn Ruth . 140 3 Barbour, Nancy Lee 66 2 Bragaw, Paul Harvey 22. 88, 92. 94, 100. 116, 118 1 Barden, Frances Beverly 16 1 Bramlctt, Louise Elizabeth ....................16, 91 2 Barker, Nancy Grace ........ 22 1 Branch, Lawrence Scott ............ .. . 100 3 Barker, Susanne Rebecca ........................... 53. 66 1 Brantley, Hugh H.. Jr............................. 101 1 Barker, William B.............................................. 1 Brasington, Anne Austin ....................... 16, 91 2 Bames, Alma L. . 22 3 Bray, Mary Jean ................................ 66 1 Bames, Roy Clarence ................................... 16 3 Brezeale, David Franklin .. ... 2 Barnett. Lowell Thomas . 22, 104 2 Bridges. Anderson Keith .......................... 1 Barrow. Penny Treasure ....................... 16, 91 1 Bridges, Betsy .................................... 22 3 Barry, David A.. Jr...................66. 103 172, 197 3 Bridges, Linda Leigh ......................... 66. 120 213 STUDENT INDEX—Confirmed Cl-ASS Name 1 Bridges, W. Worth, Jr............ 2 Brigham, Arthur B.. Jr........... 1 Brinkley, Robert Loyd 1 Britt, Jane Eileen .............. •1 Broad, Boyd Vance 1 Broadway, Jacquelyn Douglass 3 Brock. Dicksie Jane 2 Brock. William H. 1 Brodic, Walter McCartha 2 Brothers. Linda Ann 3 Brown, Barbara Helen 13 1 Brown, Bruce Lowell •1 Brown, Clarence Alvin 5 106. II •1 Brown, Donald O’Neal 2 Brown, Douglas Glenn 2 Brown, Glennis Lee 1 Brown, James Robert 1 Brown, James S.. Ill 2 Brown, James Walter 2 Brown, Linda Lee 3 Brown, Melvin Earle 1 Brown, Richard Eric 1 Brown, Stephen Douglas •i Brown, William Frederick 2 Brownmiller, Glenn Philip 3 Brubaker, John William 3 Bruce, Thomas S., Jr. 3 Brunson, Martha Isabel 3 Brunty, Elton Douglas ... 2 Buckner, Thomas Lawton 2 Bullock, Diana Carol 22 2 Burges, Margaret Anne 2 Burgess. Paul Conolly 3 Burgess. Shirley Darlene . . 2 Burke. E. Udcan 1 Burnett, James Thomas, Jr. . 3 Burnette. Michael Damon •1 Burns. John Boyd ................ 1 Burns, Roy Lee ...... 1 Burns, William Arthur ....... 2 Burton. James Russell. Jr. 2 Bus bee. James Douglas 3 Bush. John C................. 1 Butler, Betty lane 3 Byers, Lee Allen 2 Byrd, Betty Anne C 1 Callaham, Helen Carol 1 Campbell. Hazel Irene ........... 1 Campbell. Julia Ann 3 Campbell, Thomas Henry ■1 Campbell, Winton Crier, Jr. 3 Cantrell, Allen Franklin 2 Cantrell, Gary Earl 2 Cantrell, Harrictte Algary 4 Canty. William Riley 9, 29, 33, 2 Capps, Glenna Jeannette 2 Capps. Roger Leon 2 Cardillo, John Pollara I Carlton. Nancy Carolyn 3 Carmichael, William B., Ill 4 Carmignani, Anthony B........... 57, 98, 100, 1 Carmignani, Jim Larsen 1 Camciro, Eduardo Luiz S. I Carnes, Julian Sam 1 Carnes, Lanny Michael 2 Carpenter, Betty Diane 3 Carson, Rachel Gudger 3 Cartcc, Ira Oliver 3 Carter, Mary JoAnn 4 Carter. William Lee 1 Casey. Frances P. (Mrs.) 3 Casey, Joseph Kenneth 3 Casey. Linda Gayle 4 Cassady, John Richard, II 2 Cassels. Susan Ellen 2 Cater, Sue Ellen 4 Causey, Nancy Jane .. 3 Chalmers, Jack Edward Pace Class 140 3 22 3 103 1 • 16 2 140 4 16 1 ( 66 2 i 22. 88. Ill, 183 4 93. 104 3 ( 22 3 56. 66. 94. 116. 120 2 16, 100 1 ' . 56. 57. 90. 98. 1 ). 140. 178. 180, 193 1 • 141. 186. 195 3 i 22. 53. 101, 193 3 12, 22. 37, 90. 98 3 22. 103 3 i 16. 99 1 4 i 21. 22 2 ' 66 2 ' 22 4 1 22. 103. 189 4 ' 99, 141. 186 1 ' 22. 99 2 66 2 60. 103 3 66 3 32, 66. 197 2 22. 121 4 56. 90, 94. 118. 172 3 22 1 66 3 60. 91 2 22 2 T 141 i . 141 1 2 102 1 66 1 23 1 99. 141 2 16 4 100 3 23. 172 3 3 2 16 2 16 1 16 1 31. 34 1 55. 98. 102. 1 141, 178. 180. 189 1 66 4 23, 10-1 4 23. 91 1 16. 101, 141, 166. 193 1 23. 58. 92 1 23. 121 3 23. 104 4 16 2 91. 141, 181 4 31. 32. 33. 36. 2 11. 166, 167, 178. 197 3 20. 101 4 16, 91, 94 3 16. 98 3 101 3 23 2 12. 37. 66. 90. 188 I 116. 121, 141 3 67 1 98. 100, 142, 193 3 3 67 2 67 1 98. 103. 142. 189 3 23. 109 2 23 1 142 3 142 1 Pace Linncll 42, 45. 58. 67. 94 16 .’ . 36, 93. 142, 193 ................ 16 .................. 23 r. Bobby Gabel r, Floyd Eugene, Jr. r. Mary Jacqueline James Chris Clarke, Claudia I,ouisc Creamer, Frankie Anne Cribbs. F. Ashton. Ill .... ..67, 187, 189 ...................... 67 ...................... 100 .................... 102 ...................... 16 • ................. 102 ...................... 67 ...................... 142, 193 ........ ..... 67 142, 165, 166, 167 ...................... 103 ...................... 142 ........................ 23 ........................ 23 Jr., 53, 101, 142. 170, 193 ....................... 142 ...................... 16 • . 23 .................23, 92 .........................67. 90 nette ....................... 67 143 ............................. 67 rt ......................16. 1(M 57. 67. 100. 105. 106, 108. 189 ........................ 16. 99 «an .......................... 16 ________ .... 23. 101, 197 rd .........16. 100 23. 53. 57. 91. 103 ............................. 23 ......................... 16. 100 98 . 23. 31. 35. 101, 189 . 54, 58. 94. 143. 182 el 67 ............................ 67 garet....................... 67 .....................23. 195 .... 102. 109, 189 ........................... 16 ............................ 16 ............................ 17 17. 101 17, 100 91. 143, 191 e 94. Ill, 137. 143 104 17, 104 100 ’. .‘. I!”” . 143 ............................. 23 .................. 143. 171, 193 ......................23, 86. 91 ir . . 143 . ..................... 143 ............. 67. 101, 189 ...................... 67 ........................ 67 23 1, 101. 143. 193 ............. 67. 102. 193 ........................ 17 67. 193 ........................ 67 23. 36. 100, 189 17 67. 182, 197 ............... 23 ......................... 17 82, 143 .............. 17 214 STUDENT INDEX—Continued Class Name Pace Class Name Pack 4 3 3 2 1 1 3 1 1 4 2 2 2 4 3 4 2 1 4 3 1 3 1 1 3 1 2 2 3 4 3 1 3 2 3 1 3 2 1 2 3 1 3 1 3 1 1 1 2 2 4 2 1 1 1 4 2 4 3 1 1 1 4 3 1 1 1 2 3 1 1 3 2 1 1 3 1 2 2 Cunningham, Mary Elizabeth Curlcc, Mary Leila Curry, Ravenel B., Ill 86. 91, 119, 144 67. 82, 118, 120 55, 67, 100 D Danby, Gwendolyn Eloisc . Daniel. Margaret J. ....... Danielson, Linda Louise Danner, John Edward, Jr. . Darby, Joseph Ward Darby, Thomas Gordon ... Darnell, Irby Gene ........ Daughtry. James DeWitt Davenport, L. Merchant, Jr., Davenport, Mack James. Jr. Davis, Bette Jo Davis, Boyce Kenneth .... Davis, Bruce Edward Davis, Eleanor Dale ... . Davis, Eugenia Nonie Davis, Jayne Ellen ........ Davis, John Henry ......... Davis, Mary Lee ...... Davis, William Claude Davis. William Young Day, Brian Eastman Dean, Helen Christine Dean, Joel ................ Dear. Kenneth Charles . .. DcBra, David Lee .......... DeBra, Judson Nathan .... Deitz, Emmett Edwin Deitz, Voncic Jordan (Mrs.) Dclvaillc, Priscilla A..... Dempsey, Jackson Earle Denny, Catherine Patricia . Derrick, Wallace Edgar Detriek, Fred Griffiths Dew, Blanche Elizabeth .. Dew, Paula ................ Dickerson. Rita Pamela DiGiacomo, Gail V.......... Dill, Marion Gash......... Dillard, George Douglas Dillon, Robert Alan ...... Dixon, Judy Elizabeth Dobson, Thomas Booker Doby, Evelyn Judith . . . .. Dodson. Weyman H. Dolan. Richard Lionel Donovan. Daniel F.. Jr. .. Dorroh. Joanne Bcthunc . Dove, Myrna Lee ....... Downes, William Walter DuBose, Billy Wyldcr .... Dukes, Miriam Evelyn . Duncan, James Michael Duncan. Lois Ann ......... Duncan, William Patrick Dunlap, Joyce Caroline Dunlop, James F.. Ill DuPrc, Eugene Milton Dyches, Heyward Leroy . . ........................ 23 ........................ 17 ........................ 17 ........................ 67 ........................ 17 ........................ 99 .............. 88, 89. 144 ..................23, 119 23, 37, 90. 93. 99. 103. 193 '. 137, 144, 182 .......... 144 ........... 23 ........... 17 .......... 144 .... 67. 101 ........... 17 36, 144, 197 .....17, 103 .....17. 103 ........... 67 ..............23. 104, 181 ........................ 23 51, 55. 57. 65. 67, 91, 103 ....................... 144 ........................ 67 ........................ 17 23 67 58. 82, 92, 175 54. 56, 58. ........ 34. 17 23 67 98 67, 197 17 121 ... 17. 99 23. 33 ........... 23 .......... 144 ... 67 ... 17. 103 ........... 17 7.7.’ 82. 144 ... 23. 101 .......... 144 67, 186. 195 ...... 103 .... 17. 103 E Easley, Richard Barber 17, 103 Eddy, Margaret Evelyn 53, 90, 92, 145, 175, 182, 186 Edwards, David Selwyn ............................. 100 Edwards, Donald Howard .... 17, 100 Edwards, James Allen ...........................17. 101 Edwards, James Creighton .......................... 101 Edwards. John P., Jr. ......................... 23, 101 Edwards. Johnny Howard . ........................... 67 Eiscnman, J. Gordon . . 23, 102 Ellenburg, Jack S. W................................ 17 Ellenburg, James Edward ........................... Ellis, Linda Carol .............................23, 53 Ellis, Richard Archie ............................. 102 Ellison, Judith Ann ............................... 17 Ellison, Robert Adger ............................ 145 Elrod. Luther Clay. Ill ........................17, 103 Epling, Robert Lee .............................. 101 Eskew, Joan Elizabeth .............................. 23 1 Estes, Linda Ann 17 3 Evans, Noel David 121. 145 4 Evans, Robert 1)., Jr 101, 145. 193 1 Evans. Sallv Elaine 17 1 Evins, Ronald Moore 17, 103 1 F Facey, I-o i Ann Diehl 17 2 Fallaw, Linda Jolinc 23 2 Falls. Brenda Marchia 23, SI. 56, 58 3 Farmer, Jimmie Hartwell 67, 121 4 Farrar. William A.. Jr. 145 2 Farrell. Cecil Graham. Jr. ... 67, 86 4 Fayssonx, Charles C. 56, 59. 102, 145, 172, 191 1 Fayssoux, Richard Scott 103 1 Fears, Laura Anne 17 2 Ferguson, Danny Sherman SI. 102 1 Field. William P.. Jr. 17. 102 1 Finley, Mary Louise ... 17, 120 1 Fitts. John C.. Ill 17, 103 3 Fleming. Jesse Heyward 67, 100 3 Flint, Sue Ann 145 2 Floyd, Charles Devon 67, 197 1 Floyd, Charles Joseph 17, 100 4 Floyd. Jesse Carroll 145 4 Floyd. LuAnne 1-eaguc (Mrs.) 82. 145 2 Flynn, Edward John . 23. 35. 197 3 Folk, John Levi 1 Folk. Mary Carolyn 3 Follien, Kenneth Jay 68. 118 3 FoJlien, Nina Johnson (Mrs.) 6S, 88. 118 1 Folsom, Anita Marie 1 Forbes, Philip J., Ill 102 2 Fordham, Jimmy Terry 23, 103. 189 1 1 Forte, Ermine Milficcnt 17 I Foster, Elise Trapp (Mrs.) 145 2 Foster, Crystal Olsen (Mrs.) . . . 23 3 Foster, Harold Lee 68. 100. 195 4 Foster, Keith R. 89. 146, 193 4 Foster, Walter N., Jr. .... 102, 146, 189 1 Foster, Wendell Roger 102 1 Fowler, Fred Stanley 17, 101 4 Fox, Joan Annette 121, 146 3 Frady, Marshall Bolton, 68. 100, 105, 106, 107, 108. 193 2 Franklin, Alice Virginia 23 4 Franklin, Edward Herbert . 146 2 Frecl, Emmett Franklin 187 3 Freeman, Jay Edmund 68 3 Freeman. Robert Parrish 68. 193 1 Freeman, Sandra Alcnc 17 1 Freeman, Sandra Lee 17 3 Freeman. William Ernest. Ill 68 2 Friddle, Ronald Cirroll 23, 103 4 Fritchman, William Page 99. 146 1 Frye, Donald 74. 77. 100 1 Fuller, Harold Bruce 13, 17. 100 1 Fullerton, Marie S. 17 1 Funderburg, George Norwood 101 1 Furman. Richard Martin 118 3 Furr, Edward Kim 68. 101, 193 2 Futral, Dorothy Gladys 23 2 G Gaffney, Linda Ola 23. 58 2 Galloway, Lou Rachel 59 2 Gambrell, Warren G. 23. 104 1 Ganskopp, Jennifer Winell 17, 91, 94 3 Garren, Elva Annette 1. 42, 46. 68. 113 4 Garrett, Brenda Brooks (Mrs.) . 146 3 Carrett, Joyce Ann 68 3 Garrett, Robert M 68 3 Garrick, Bob Larousc 146, 193 3 Carrison, Mary Jon B. (Mrs.) 68 2 Gaston, Anne Wilson 24. 58 2 Gaver, Margie Lou 3 Ccddcns, Gary Thomas . 1 Geiger, Virginia Louise 17 3 George, Mary Catherine 68 1 Cerling. Jon Samuel 24. 99, 197 3 Gettys, John Henry 3 Cibson. Charles Henry 68, 91 3 Gibson, Edward Wakefield ... 215 STUDENT INDEX—Confirmed Class Name Pace 1 Ciddings. Richard Lewis 102 3 Gilbert, Clelus Jubilee 68 1 Gilfillin. William M. 4 Gillespie. James H. 146 1 Gilman, Edward J. 101 2 Gilrealh, Mary Elizabeth 24. 59 3 Gilstrap. Claud Jerry 68. 193 3 Glass, Joel Bennett 68. 101, 193 3 Glass, Robert A.. Ill 68. 193 4 Glenn. Michael Douglas 93. 109. 146 3 Clur, Gerald Ray 68, 74. 75. 76. 77. 79. 102. 170 1 Cobeske, Valeric Jane 12. 17 3 God bee, Travis Vernon 68 1 3 Godfrey, R. (Jordon Godsey, Carolyn Jean Goebel, Paul David 103 3 68. 74. 93 2 Goldsmith, Brooks Pope 102 1 Goode, Martha Catherine 17 4 3 Goodlctt, Allan M. Goodson, Claude II., Jr. 146. 191 3 Coodson, Rita Sears (Mrs.) 68 3 Goodwin. Ronald Eugene 68. 195 3 Gordon, Sandy l� ulse 37. 6S. 90 2 Gosnell, Patricia Anne 2 1 4 Graham, Charles Devaughn 91. 94, 107, 108, 147, 181, 191 1 Graham. Linda Leigh 17 4 Granade, Hugh Rhame 147. 189 1 Grant, Donne Compton 17 1 Gray. Ellen Louise 17 2 Gray, Richard Lewis 2 1. 91, 100 4 Greer, Samuel Arthur 147 2 Greer. William Henrv 68 4 Gregg, Troy Michael 147 1 Gregory, Cam 17 3 Gregory, H. Jackson Grier, Phillip Michael 37. 68. 90. 93. 193 3 68, 93, 101, 107. 108. 116. 118 2 Griffith. Pat 2 1. 117 2 Griffith, Randy Jennings . . . 24. 102 1 Groce, Allan Bowen 17. 99 2 Grubbs, Miriam Victoria 24 3 Guggino. Joseph Anthony 109 1 Gunter. Lucia Jan 17 1 Guy, James Lindsay 17 3 H Hagan, Lcland Morris .... Hall, Robert Richard 147 1 104 3 Hall. Sandra 68 1 Hall. Susan Kay 17 2 Hall. Vivian I Are 2-1 2 Hallman. Jenny Porter (Mrs.) as 3 Hallman, Richard Von 68 2 Hambright. Joanne 24 1 Hammett, Hugh Bernard 15, 17. 103 2 Hamrick. Margaret Clare 2 1 2 Hanl)crry, Gerald C. 21. 91, 121. 181 3 Hancock. Geary Wayne 103, 147, 189 3 Hancock, Joyce Davis (Mrs.) 147 2 Harbin, Sally Jane 24 I Hardin, Marv Ellen 17 2 Harding, Judy Ann 2 1. 172 2 Hardy, Susan 21. 24. 53. 56. 120 1 Harley. Brenda Joye 17 3 Ilarling, Peggy Helen Harling, Wilbur Luther 51. 57. 68, 172 1 102 4 Harmon, Johnnie P.. Jr. 147 2 Harper, Anne Royall 2 1 2 Harper, I .awrence Orr 100 3 Harper, Wayne Fulton 68 2 Harrell, James William 2-1 2 Harrier, Lamar Clarence 99 4 Harrill, Elizabeth Anne 31. 40. 52, 56. 57. 90. 147, 178, 180 2 Harrill, John A., Jr. 103 1 Harris, Lois Ann 17 4 Harris, Martin Stephen 147, 193 1 Harris, William John 17. 101 1 Harrison. Hazel Jeanette 13. 15. 17 1 Harsh. Caroline Crouse . 17 3 Hart, Edward Andrew 68, 80. 169 1 Hart, Patricia Ann . 17 Glass Name Pace 4 Hartjcn, Irene Smith (Mrs.) 148 3 Harticn, Raymond C.. Jr. 68. 99 2 Hartley, Carrol H. 33. 68. 193 2 1 Hartley, Emily Ann Hartley, Jesse Lee 34. 56, 58. 92 1 Hartness, Thomas P. 24. 101 4 Harvey, Patricia Sue 9-4, 119. 148 1 Harwood. Ralph. Jr. 17. 102 4 Hasher, Frederick, Jr. 148 3 Hathaway. Dale Lee 68, 100. 197 3 Hnvclka, Robert Allan 68. 197 2 Hayes, Linda Carolyn 24 1 Haygood. Brenda Kathryn 17 3 llaync, Ellen Frost 68 3 Haynes, Marion West 68. 109 1 Hays, Arthur Hayden 36, 98 3 Hcaron, Edwin II.. Jr. 68. 101 1 Heaton. Kathleen Elizabeth 17 2 Heaton. Ralph B.. Jr. 101 2 Heicher, Leslie Carl 74, 102 4 Helgerson, Ann Carlton 148 1 Helms, Susan Elizabeth 17, 88 1 Henderson. Gary Lynn 99 1 Hendrix. Marv Margaret 17 2 Hennett, Ronald Dennis 100 4 Henry, Clyde David 102, 148 Sp. Henry, Marjorie Webb (Mrs.) 69 1 3 Herndon. Virgie Lee Herring. Buddy Garrett 17 1 Herring, Gordon Rea 17 3 Herring, Judith 54. 69. 117 3 Herring, Judith Marion .... 54. 69. 92. 182 4 Hetrick. Marjorie Ann 148 4 Hewitt, Richard Furman 53. 56. 97, 98. 148. 2 170. Hcywood. Sam W. 178, 179, 180. 182. 193 1 Hickerson, Horton S., Jr. 17 1 Hickey, Peter George 91 1 Hickman. Judith Leigh 17 1 Hicks, Mary Alice 17. 94 1 Hiette, Alice I-anc 2 Hightower. Ronnie Avery 21. 2-1. 193 3 Hightower, William H. Hilfiker, Ann Louise 1 17 1 Hill. David Paul 17. 100 3 Hill, Edwin Clayton 69 3 Hill, Irie Olon. jr. 35 2 Hill. Robert Lee 24. 74. 102. 193 1 3 Hill. William Ralph Ililley, William R. 17, 102. 121 1 1 Hillhouse, Joe William Hindman. Vicky Dale 24 3 Hines, William Bentley. Jr. 69, 102. 193 1 1 Hiott, William Edward Hipp. Marv L. (Mrs.) .... Hipp, Rankin Bowers 24. 100 1 17. 102 1 Hobson. David Hawthorne 103 4 Hodgens, Robert Houston 121. 148 3 1 Holbrooks, Margaret Aleta Holcombe, John Willis. Jr. 69. 91 3 Holcombe, Patti Viola 69 1 Holden, Ronald Ray 17. 93. 102 1 Holdom, Margaret Cray 17 1 1 lolfeld, Joyce Mabel 17 3 Holland, Martlrn E. 148 4 1 lollificld, Patricia Laync 12. 94. 148 1 Holloway, Charles B., Jr. 102 2 Holmes, Robert Albert 24, 100, 197 4 Hopkins. Jean Adalyn 149, 186 1 Horn. Susan Suttle 17 1 Home, Peter Allen 93 1 Horton. Michael Ernest 17. 101 4 1 Horton. Wilbur Stanton, Jr. House, Jackson McCamie 103, 149, 195 4 Hovas. Marv Ethel Howell, Judy Ixniise 120. 149. 182 2 2 1 2 Howell. Lola Gayle 2 1 1 Rowland. John Patridgc, Jr. 17 2 Howie, Dorothy Ariail 24 o Howzc. Frances Suzanne 24 3 Hrdlicka, Judv Irene 69 1 Huggins, Garland Brooks Hugbcs, Charles Russell 17 4 149, 191 216 STUDENT INDEX—Continued Class Name 3 Hughes, John Edward .... Hughey, Doris Faw (Mrs.) Hughey, Robert Duncan Humphries, William Thomas Hudley, Patricia H. (Mrs.) Hunt. Nancy Cleon 2 Hunter, F. Garvin 2 Huss. Paul Douglas •1 Hutchings, Jacquelyn E. 3 Hutto. Angie Ruth 2 Ingram. Carol Louise J 4 Jacks, M. Melton ........... 4 James, Alice Carolyn 1 James, Helen Montague 1 Jarvis, Daniel C. 1 Jcffcoat, Pamela Elizabeth 1 Jenkins, Felix Daniel, Jr. . 1 Jenkins. Francis Ronald 2 Jenkins, Linda Ann 3 Jennings, Charles Russell 3 Jennings, Ernest Lee, Jr. 1 Jennings. Jerome Edwin 1 Jepson. Dennis Gilbert 4 Jenson. Laurence Laird 3 Johns, Patricia Anne 3 Johnson. James I .and on . 1 Johnson, Mary Ann 1 Johnson. Mary Josephine 1 Johnson. Sara Joyce 3 Jolly, Rebecca Jan 4 Jones, Bobby Allen 2 Jones, Edgar Eugene 2 Jones, Horace Benjamin 1 Jones, Irene 1 Jones, Jenna ............... 3 Jones, Jerry Alvin 1 Jones, Kenneth Walker 2 Jones, Lee Ora (Gingie) Jones, Nancy Jo Jones, Robert Gerald Jones, Susan Isabel ordan. Charles Grady .. . ordan, David Jerome ordan. Jack Grandy ordan, Mary Annette ordan, Michael Carl Jumper, Jane Tate Jumper, Ralph Dennis 1 Kappstatter, Robert John .. 2 Kay, Charles Edward .... 1 Kearns, Charlotte Anita 1 Keel, Phillip John 3 Keel, William Glenn 2 Keener, Frank Orr 2 Keiser, A. Charles, III 1 Keller, Elliott Robert 4 Keller, Margaret Ann 3 Kellctt, Evelyn Sue 3 Kelley, Ginger ............. 4 Kelley, LuBcth ...... 1 Kellogg, Mark Wentworth 4 Kelly, James Edward 2 Kelly, Mary Carole 3 Kemper, Natalie G. (Mrs.) 3 Kennedy, Carol Cole (Mrs.) 1 Kennedy, Carolyn Elizabeth 3 Kennedy, Edward C. 1 Kennedy, Ellen Elizabeth 2 Kennedy, Linda Ann ......... 4 Kcown, Jim Mathison 4 Kcown. William Dale 4 King. Gary Ralph 3 King, Henry Spencer 105, 1 King. Karen Mason 1 King, Lucius Lamar, Jr. 1 King, Philip Brian .... Pace Class 53. 69. 91. 121 1 1 3 1 17, 101 4 1 17. 102 3 I 4 1 24 4 1 2-1 3 1 21. 2 1, 91 3 1 120, 149 2 1 69 2 1 1 1 3 1 24 1 I 3 1 2 1 1 1 94. 149 1 I 13. 17. 42. 47 1 1 103 17 17. 101 1 1 l : 24. 94 4 1 74. 78. 166 1 1 149 3 1 100 3 : 103 3 ] 32. 149. 193 3 : 69 i 56. 69. 186. 195 i 17 2 17 2 17 4 37. 69. 90 2 104, 149 3 102 3 100 1 88. 89 1 ... 14. 17. Ill, 119 4 91 4 3 . - 24 3 59. 69. 92. 194 1 24 3 69 4 3 17 2 69. 193 3 69 1 2 1. 101 3 . 24. 121 4 149 4 1 1 17. 91 1 24, 103. 193 2 17 1 24, 100. 197 1 .. . 69. 80. 169, 197 1 103 3 24 1 34. 101 4 150. 179. 182 4 59. 69 4 69. 172 4 82. 150, 182 3 18. 99 1 1.50 3 ...24. 56 1 2 1.50 1 18. 91 4 13. 56. 1.50, 193 2 18 I 2 1 3 94, 111. 150 2 150. 191 3 150 1 65, 69. 90. 93. 3 3. 110. 114, 181. 193 1 18. 58 3 18, 121 2 100 2 King. Sharon Elaine King. Walter G. Kinghom, Elizabeth B. Kinghom, Louise Mills Kinion, Davey Lee Kirby, Elinor Susannc Kirby, F. Hugh Kirby. Kay Frances Kirby, Michael Leonard Kirby, Thomas Fredrick . . . Kirkland, Talley, Jr. Kirksey, William Erskine, Jr. Kiser, Arthur George, Jr. Kittrcll, Marvin Frank Knight. I.awton Holman. Jr. Knight. Sarah Clarinda Knight, Susan .. ...... Kohrt, Carl Frederick, Jr. Kuglry, Harriet Ann Lackey, Limb Parsons L U, Mary C. Lamas. Jeanette Catherine Lamplcy, Robert 1-awTcnce Iaincaster. Emily Holley Lancaster, James Lawrence Lane, Elton Austin Lane, Mena Branch Lanford, Janice Elaine Lark, Brenda Dale Lawrence, Dclmcr Lemoync Lawrence. Jane Prcslar Lawriinore. Jacoualyn E. Lawson, Kenneth Donnan Lawton, Charles H. League, John Beverly Lcbow. Ronald Gary Lee. Miriam Mary Lee, Norma Woon-ying I«cCrand, Eleanor Balentine (Mrs.) LeGrand. Thomas Spencer Lemmond. John Franklin Lemons, Jack William ............. Lcnning, John O............ Leonard, Guy C. Leppard. Jimmy Franklin .......... Leslie, Gary Donald Lewis, Rhett Wayne ... . Lewis, Robert David Ijdc. Babctta Kollcr ... . Lindler, Gloria Jean ........ I.indsay, Virginia Leila Lindsey, Billie Jewell ....... Lindsey, Carroll Wesley Lingcrtclt, Betty Jo Linncy, George Edward Linz, Howard Joseph, Jr. Lipp, David Allen Lipscomb. Harriett Ann Lisenby, Joyce Faye Lochridge, Elizabeth Ann Loftis, Mary Kathon Loft is, Miriam Louise Lollis, Priscilla Hunter (Mrs.) Iajng, Charles Grady Long. Woodrow Wilson Looper, Anna Katherine Loopcr. Claude Lane Looper, Melissa Jane Looper. William Max Loth, Harold T. . ........... Lott, George Purvcs Loustaiot, Fleetwood V., Jr. Lovelace. B. Susan Lowry, Jon William Ludlam. Patricia G. (Mrs.) Ludlum, Wade Douglas Luertzing, Walter O. Luhr, Joanthan Lee .......... Lundy, R. Tom ............... Luongo, Peter Anthony . . Luquirc, Wilson Carlisle . 54. Pace 18 120, 150 69 .............. 150 . .. 82. 151 . .7.7 . . . 54. 69 24, 56. 181 2 1. 101. 187, 191 18. 100, 119 18. 100 69 18 ........... 18 ...........15. 104 18 ......18. 120 77777! 24 151 ........ 69. 120 ...... 69 18 ....... 18 24. 57. 120 24, 80. 101, 195 90. 94. 117, 151 24. 120 69. 101 56. 59. 69. 191 ...........18 18. 91 ..... 121, 151 .... 151, 182 .......... 151 . . 69 .... 18. 74. 197 ............ 69 33. .............. 24 ................ 69 ............... 103 ................ 93 ............... 151 .... 9-1, 120, 151 ................ 24 13. 18 ......... ... 18 .......... 2 1 ............ 18 13, 18. 103 ......... 18. 104 ......... 69, 182 .............. 18 ............. 151 ............... 151 ............... 152 152, 179, 182 152 ................ 69 ------------ 103 ..........21. 24 ....... 18. 103 35. 152, 166, 197 . 24. 99. 100 24. 80. 100, 195 ........... 152 .......... 24. 102 ................ 69 18. 86. 91. 102 ................ 69 -------------- 18 ... ........... 152 24, 103, 197 ......... 86, 103 217 STUDENT INDEX—Continued Class Namk Pack Class Name 3 Lyons. Linda Patricia 69 2 Miller, Rebecca Angeline 4 Lyons. Nancy Emily 121. 152 2 Miller, Sarah Patsy 1 Miller, Sybil Jean M 2 Milton. Sidney Leigh 2 McAlhany, John William 101 3 Mims. Fred Lancing 4 McAlhany, Joseph C., Jr. ... 56. 90. 152, 178 1 Mims, William Walter 3 McAlister, Joseph A. 69, 82, 195 3 Miner. Earnest Wade 1 McAlister. Mary Helen 18 1 Miner, Mary Elaine 3 McCall, Douglas Henry 152, 193 2 Mircnghi, Sandra Diane 2 McCafferty, Richard P. 69. 197 3 Mitchell. Henry 3 McCallister, Michael 11. 152 1 Mitchell. Sarah Jean 2 McCarrcll. Lamar Keith 24. 104 I Mitchum. Cecil Gentry 2 McClain, William Furman 21 1 Mixon, Elizabeth Earle 4 McCollom. Robert Michael 133. 191 1 Mobley, Robert H. 1 McCormick, John 18, 101 4 Moohlenbrock, Fred A. 3 McCown, Susan Audrey 58. 69 3 Nlondo. Robert John 1 McCullers, Dorothy M. 18 4 Money, Frances Mae 4 McElhaney, Jack B., Jr„ 37. 55. 121, 153, 178, 180, 193 3 Monti, Joseph John 1 McElwec, Deborah I.qvc 18 2 Moore. Charles Tucker 1 McEwcn. Howard DcWitt 102 2 Moore, Edward B. 1 McGill. Eugene Hall, Jr. ... 103 3 Moore, Edwin Donald 3 McGinnis, Robert James 1 Moore, Eleanor Faye 2 McIntosh, Harriett Elizabeth 21 1 Moore. Robert Anthony 2 McKcown, John H 69 1 Morgan, John Nicholson 1 McKim, Charlotte Audrc 18. 118 1 Morgan. Linda Marie 1 McKinley, Patricia Anne 18 2 Morgan, Patricia Ann 4 McKinney, Judith Annette 153, 182 3 Morris. Charles Thompson 3 McMcekin. R. Tedford 70 2 Morris, Robert David 4 McMichacl. David 153 4 Morris. Sylvia Elizabeth 2 McMillan. Marilyn Frances 25 4 Morrison. Doris Irene 2 McNccly, Ann Jordan 25 3 Morrow, Calvin Wesley 1 McPherson, John Richard 25, 99, 189 3 Moss. Judith Gordon 1 McTeer, Everett Emory 102 1 Moss, Nancy Carol 3 McTeer, Pauline Cornelia 56, 70. 88. 89 1 Muinonen. Risto M. V. 3 McWilliams. John Melton 70. 193 4 Mull. Dick Lee 2 Mabie, Gordon William 25, 99, 195 2 Mullen, James Warren 4 Mabry. Sara Amanda 54. 86. 91. 153 2 Mullen, John Patrick, Jr. 3 Mackey, Hilly Fred 70 3 Mushegan, Daniel Aram 1 MacRae, Martha 18. 119 4 Mu timer. Sue Carol 4 Magee. Margaret Pauline 94. 153 1 Malinoff, Stephanie Laird 18. 92. 118 N 2 Malphrus, William Eddie 25, 99 1 Nagel. Richard Manly 2 Mann. Charles Frederick 100 2 Nall. Joseph Trippe 3 Mann, James Wallace 70 2 Nash. Barbara Gaile 4 Manning. Lansie Anne 153 3 Nast, Robert C. 2 Marchbanks, Mary Frances 25. 113 3 Nations, Chester B., Jr. 4 Maroncy. Michael S. 153. 195 2 Nations, Robert Bruce 1 Marshall. Donna Elizabeth 18, 39. 42. 48. 98 4 Neal. Jack Earl 2 Martin, Albert William 33. 70. 169, 197 1 Neal, Janet Lee 1 Martin. Billy Douglas 3 Nease, James Carroll 2 Martin, Earl L.. Jr. 25. 195 2 Nelson, Carol Lois 3 Martin, James S. 88 1 Nelson. Richard Edward 3 Martin, John Watson. Jr. 65, 70. 189 2 Nesbitt, Duncan Powell 1 Martin, Sharon Lynn 18. 111 1 Newberry. Nick T.. Jr. 4 Mason, Caines H., Jr. 56, 137, 153. 166, 178. 181. 193 1 Newell. Karen Ann 3 Mason, Mary Elizabeth . 58. 70. 172 4 Newman, Carl Richard 3 Massey, James Robert 1 Newman, Tarold Eugene 2 Massey, William S., Jr. 86. 103 4 Newman, William Steven 3 Mathews, Elizabeth Anne 58. 70. 118, 182 1 Newsom. Raymond Perry 2 Matthews, Thomas L.. Jr. 25. 86. 103 1 Ncy, Jimmv Michael 1 Mauldin, Mary . 18 1 Nix. John H.. Ill 2 Maxwell. Cecil Lockwood 25, 99, 189 1 Nolen. Thomas Parks 3 Maxwell, Ruth Sullivan 70 3 Noonan, William Thomas 1 Mayfield. Marilyn 18 1 Norman, Carol Grace 2 Mays, Nancy Lane . 25 2 3 Medlin, Ruth Elaine 70 3 Nyc, Douglas Everett 3 Meeks. Julia Tinsley 39. .5-1, 57, 58, 65. 70. 175, 182. 192 O 1 Mellichamp, David Elliott 18. 99 1 Oelschlager, Worth Kurt 2 Mellichamp, Elliott M., Jr. 25 1 O’Neal, Thomas H. 1 Mclusky. Lania Lucille .. . 18 4 Onley, Benny Roy 1 Merck, Marlene Leslie 18 1 Orr, Donald Fraser 1 Merritt. Williard Wayne 1 Orr. James Albert, III 1 Merry-man, Jylma Manso 3 Osteen, Frank Bernard 3 Metcalfe, Carole Lee 70, 112, 120. 182 1 3 Mctts, Carolyn Claudia 57. 65. 70, 90. 112, 186 2 Owen, Nancy Lee 2 Meyers, Mary Anne 25 1 Owens, Charles Raymond 2 Middleton. Patsy Amanda 25 1 3 Milhonsc, William C 3 1 3 Miller, Clarence E Miller, Doris Gail .70. 9-1, 100 120 1 Owings, Mary Augustus 3 Miller. Harry Ellsworth . . 38. 80. 9-1. 169 P 3 Miller, Kenneth James 3 Pack, Jolin Thomas Pace 70. 86. 91 25 25, 101, 191 ..... 70 18. 99 153 18 25. 112 18 .. . 154, 179 18 ....... 112, 154 36. 70. 197 40. 120, 171, 154 ............... 36 ........ 70. 189 18. 118 ......... 101 ...... 98. 193 ......... 18 25. 120 ...70. 101. 189 102 116. 120. 154 ....... 15-1 V.7.7.7.70, 120 18 18 15-1 25. 103. 189 25. 100 70, 101. 121 94. 154. 182 .................... 101 .......................... 104 ......... 25 154. 193 25. 102 154. 193 18 ....................... 70 ........................... 25 .................. 19. 100 25, 55. 57, 99. 187, 195 ................... 25. 100 .................... 19 154. 166, 172. 193 ' 733. 155. 197 ...................... 19. 103 100 .......................... 104 ................... 91. 101 .............9-1. 155. 193 .................. 19. 118 ....................... 89 .. ...........70. 193 .. 19. 103 19, 103. 121 98. 101, 155 13. 19. 101 19, 81. 91 70. 92. 182 19. 103 25, 58. 113 ........ 102 ..... 103 .. 70. 109 -----19, 86 . 70, 82. 181 218 STUDENT INDEX—Continued Class Name Pace Class Name Pace •1 Padgett, H. Duncan 56, 155, 166, 2 Padgett. Lynda Dale 25, 2 Page, Bitte Sheila 1 Panlitzsch, Robert ......... 3 Parker, Edith B. .................... ... ....... 3 Parker, Elizabeth Raby 70, 1 Pannelec, Harold L................................19, 2 Parris, Susan Craig .................. .............. 3 Parrott, Patricia Mann (Mrs.) ....................... 1 Pate, Michael Harley 19, 1 Paterson, E. Jeanne ............. . . 19, 3 Patterson, Denver W. .... 38. 80, 94. 4 Patterson, Willie Ray ...................... 2 Payne, Betty Joyce M. (Mrs.) 2 Peacock. la-Roy W., III .............. 74, 75. 78, 79. 2 Peace, Jones Calvin. Ill 2 Pearce, Dorothy Ann 25, 3 Pearman, Patricia Bryant 54, 70, 108, 2 Pearson, Betty Joyce W. (Mrs.) 3 Pearson. Linda Gail 1 Pebworth, William Timothy 14, 19, 99, 112, 1 Pcrcival, William A., Ill ....................... 19, 3 Perry, Sanford Dale 2 Peter, Waldtraut Louise . . . ... 25, 1 Pcwctt, Otis Dee ................................. 80. 3 Pfaff, Charles Anthony .......................... 155, 3 Phillips, Claudia Ann ................................ 3 Phillips, Don Earl ................................ 2 Phillips. Linda Joyce . ...-------- 25, 92, 1 Phillips. Sam B., Jr............................. 19, 2 Pickens. Samuel S................................. 3 Pike, Daniel Lee ............................. 70, 2 Pinson. James William ................... ... 25, 99. 3 Pinson, Joseph N., Jr. .................... 4 Pinson, Robert V., Jr. . . ................... 74, 75, 2 Plumondon. Ann Lockhart 25, 1 Plank, Frank B., Ill ..............................19, 1 Platt. Keith H. ............. ... 4 Player, Thomas A., Jr................. 37, 53, 90, 98, 155. 178. 180, 181, 3 Plcmmons, James Carroll ............................. 1 Plylcr. Rembert Keith .... .................... 25. 3 I’oc, Patricia Ann ................... • • 70, 4 Poe, Patsy Anne 94. 1 Polatty, Nancy Elizabeth ............... 2 Pollard. Betty .............. ..............25. 1 Pollard. Fred Donald ............................. 19, 4 Poole, Plyna Mac .......... .......................... 1 Porter, William Ralph ......... 4 Porterfield, Lawrence R. ... ••••■• 121, 3 Poston, Nancy ...................... 70, 82, 94, 112, 1 Potter. Philip J.. II ............................ 19, 2 Powell. Shclba Jean ...............................25. 4 Prentice, Bryant H., Ill ............................. 1 Preston. Marion Walter ............................... 1 Prestwich. Jeri Ann ................................. 2 Prcvost. Earle Cordon ... ................... ... 25, 4 Price, Jeff Nicholas ................................. 4 Prystay, Oksana ............................ 1 Puckett, Linton Baldwin............................ 19. 1 Pulliam. Ronnie Alvin ............................ 19, 3 Puller, Ellen Virginia .......................... 70. 4 Putman, Mary Helen .................... 4 Pyle, Eugenia Haley .................... 59, 156, 178, 2 Pyron, Darden Asbury ............................. 25, Q 3 Quilliam, Louise Marjorie R 3 Rabon. Justin Faysseaux ... ..................... 1 Radcliffe. Mary Garvin .......................... 4 Ralston, G. Bricn . ............... ........ 2 Randall, Martha Carolyn ......................... 1 Rankin, Janet Sloan ............................. 3 Rapinchuk, George . . ........................... 3 Rasmussen. Robert Evan 3 Rasor, Jake, Jr........................ 91, 156, 2 Rau, Paula Auth ... ..................... 25, 58, 2 Raw!, Joseph Heyward ............................. 2 Ray, Sara Claxton ................................ 2 Raymcr, Carmen Lcgctte ........................... 1 Reconnu, Everett Emile ...................19, 104, 191 111 25 102 70 118 101 103 119 169 155 103 120 114 70 119 100 86 102 197 70 70 94 100 33 195 195 155 78 92 101 19 193 70 101 119 155 19 118 99 155 104 156 118 101 59 171 102 19 101 156 102 102 196 156 179 104 70 70 19 156 25 19 71 166 181 01 25 25 121 1 Redd, Tony Neil ........... .. 19. 102 4 Redd, William David .. 83, 156, 178, 181 3 Reed, George Byron, Jr. . .......... .. 99, 100 2 Reed. Harold Thomas 25, 101, 187 3 Reed, Larry W............................ .... 1, 12, 71 4 Reese, Elzaba Levi....................... ......... 156 1 Reeves, Gertie Lorraine.............................. 19 3 Reeves. Mary Lucinda ............................. 71 1 Reid, Virginia .................................... 19 3 Reitz, Warren Glenn, Ir. . . . . . 156. 171, 187, 193 1 Rentz, Brenda Hancock (Mrs.) ....................... 19 3 Rentz. James Norman ................... ... 71 4 Repko, Barbara Ann .................... .. 156 2 Rcttew, Sarah Victoria ..... 25 4 Revels, James Garfield, Jr. . . 12, 52, 57, 91, 93. 121, 157, 178. 179, 180, 181 1 Reynolds, Cheryl Sue . .. ...... . . 19 4 Rhoden, Kenneth Lamar ............................. 157 1 Rhoads. Thomas Malcolm ......................... 19, 100 1 Rice, Mary Earle 19 4 Richardson. Nona Sue 52, 57, 58, 157, 178 2 Richey, Kenneth Lee . ... 35, 102, 193 2 Riddle, Harold Leon .25, 101 1 Rigby, Robert S. . . ...... ................ 3 Riser, Derrill Von .. 91, 102 3 Ritter, Holly 7| 1 Rivers, Del mar Nowlin ............................ 100 1 Riviere, Monro Elliott .............................. 3 Roberts. Dale Alexander ........................ 1 Roberts, Harold Simmons .............. . 98 2 Roberts, James Alfred 13, 71, 92 191 4 Roberts. Jerry Paul, 52 57. 91. 157. 178. 179, 180. 181 1 Robinson, John Frantz 25, 100, 195 2 Robinson, Mary Ann .................................. 25 4 Rochester, Penelope Sue 120, 157, 182 4 Rodgers, Barbara Bryan 54, 57. 101, 113, 157, 178. 180. 182. 186 1 Rodgers. Sandra Kay ................... . . 19 3 Rogers, Benjamin Francis, Jr. 2 Rogers, Clarence Milford 25. 100, 193 1 Rogers, Donna Ann ................................. 19 1 Rogers, Jimmy LeRoy............................... 102 1 Rogers, Margaret Rebecca 19 1 Rohrbaugh. Glenn Dennis 19, 99 2 Rollins, Gloria Clarissc . 25. 94. 118 1 Rollins, Richard Douglas.................. 19, 101, 121 4 Roof, Sandra Kay 157 4 Roper, Linda Mae ................................. 157 2 Rose, Catherine Claytor ..................... 25. 92 2 Rouse. John Edward, Jr......................... 25, 110 Sp. Rowell, Lee A., Jr. ...................... 1 Rue. William Kerry........................ , . .19, 100 3 Rutledge, Broadus Ray ............................. 71 S Sp. Sabclla. Tychicus . ................................ 3 Sammons, B. Joan . ...................... 2 Sammons. Diane Nettles (Mrs.)....................... 25 2 Sanders, Donald Gilbert . . 25, 99 3 Sanders, Dorothy Jean ...........................71, 92 1 Sanders, Westie Barron ............................ 4 Sargent. Kenneth Aaron ....................157, 182. 193 4 Sartwell, Paul Craig............... 55, 91. 92, 157 178, 179, 180, 182 187, 195 4 Saycr, Roycc Orlando 53, 90, 98, 158, 180, 182, 193 2 Saylors, John Howard .............................. 1 Scaff, Charles Glenn, Jr...................... 19, 99 3 Scarborough, Robin I-aVeme . ........... 42 49, 51. 53, 57. 71, 93, 102, 175 1 Schaffer, Norman Charles .. 19, 100 2 Schaiblc, Carol Jean . 25 1 Schaiblc, Robert Manly .............................. 103 3 Schneider. Kent Allyn ............................. 1 Schiltz, Nicholas Corbin 19, 102 4 Schubert, Norman Louis ... 91, 158. 187, 197 2 Scogin. Mamie Elizabeth . 15 1 Scott, Leland Sanders ........................ 25, 104 2 Scott. Robert Stewart ................. 71, 112 2 Screws, William Ted 71 4 Scruggs. Brenda Ruth 56, 58, 94, 158, 182 1 Scruggs, Mary Elizabeth ............................. 19 3 Seay, Joseph Daniel . ............. 1 Sccburgcr, Stephen Charles ......................... 102 219 STUDENT INDEX—Confirmed Class Name Pace 2 Segal. David Much Self, Donnie Jordan 80. 94, 165. 168. 169 1 19 1 Sclvy, David Scndler, Mary Ann 19, 74. 77. 101 •1 1.58 4 Sentcll. Don NVayne 37. 55. 158. 178. 193 3 Senter, Rodger Franklin 32, 71, 90, 94, 103. 193 1 Shamel, Gene Travis 99 3 Sharp. James Mitchell Shackelford. Kenneth Ix'land 34. 158. 189 1 19. 1(M 2 Shaw, Barry Martin 1 Shaw, Clarence R. 19 2 Shaw. Douglas Delano 36. 102 3 Shcarin, Herman Thomas 1 Shelley. Carol Lucille 19 1 Shelor, Sandra Louise 19 4 Sherwood. Rachel 106. 158. 181 2 Shockley, Donald Ellis 71 3 Shockley, Paul Norris. Jr. 71. 102. 119. 195 3 Shockley. Ronald Du Rant 158. 192 1 Slmwcll, Cay 19 3 Sides, Dennis Dwight 2 Sightler, Irene Marion 25 1 Simmons. Betty Ann 19 4 Simmons, Beverly Frances 54. 56. 82. 91. 158 1 Simmons, Blanche Elizabeth 19 2 Simmons. James W.. HI 193 3 Simonds, Glenda Sue . - 41.57.58.71. 109 1 Simpson. Bette Weston 19. 118 2 Simpson, Edward Whitson 25. 101. 172. 195 1 Simpson. William Timms Sinclair, Edwin Grady. Ill 101 1 19. 101 3 Singletary, John Daniel 71. 121 3 Sisk. Michael Anthony 55. 65. 91, 158. 182 3 Skadden. Stuart Burton 170, 191 I Skinner, Nancy Charlene 19 4 Skinner. Yancy Lamar 159. 19.5 1 Slay, James I.inwood 1 Sloan. Robert W. 3 Sloan, Vernon B. 71 1 Small. Bonita Walker 19 1 Smart. Rita Robins 19 3 Smith, Albert Deason 71 3 Smith, Anna Beth 71 3 Smith, Annetta Foreman 53. 56. 58. 71. 97 2 Smith, Barbara Ann 25. 119 1 Smith, Cassandra C. 19 1 Smith, Frank Hickson 19. 102 3 Smith, George Randell 159, 189 1 Smith, James I-aVallee D. 3 Sp. Smith, Jerry Keene Smith, Jeny W. Smith. Linda 71. 74, 75. 193 3 71. 106. 117 3 Sp. Smith, Louis Faulkner Smith. Mary Kathryn S. (Mrs.) 71. 93. 102. 189 3 Smith. Nancy Ellen 58. 71, 92 2 Smith. Phillip Crahaine 71 4 Smith, Stanley Bryant. Jr. 12. 121. 159 I Smith, Susan Catherine 19 3 Smith, Walton Northington 187 2 Smith. William Chapman 25. 88. 89. 102, 118, 183 1 Smith. William Raymond 101 4 Smoak, Linda Abercrombie (Mrs.) 159 3 Smoak. Roger George, Jr. 71. 90. 9-1. 103 4 Snipes, Elgcnia Ruth 56, 58. 90. 159. 177. 178. 180 4 Snow. Mama Jane (Mrs.) 159 1 Snyder, Mac Edmon 26 1 Soderg, Rodney Victor Soles. Elizabeth Morton 102 1 19 1 Sorrells. Linda Grace 19 Sp. Southerlin, Hobcrt Orv.il 4 Southern, Janet Carlisle .... 53. 58. 106, 159, 178. 179, 180, 182 1 Spann. Barbara Edwards (Mrs.) 1 Sparks. Sandra lx e 19 1 Spears. Ann Lticile 3 1 Speichcr, I-arry Raymond Spinks, W. Robert, Jr. 65. 71. 103. 19. 195 121 4 Spivey. James Carroll 159 1 Spoon. Carolyn Haynes 19 3 Spouse, Michael Stowe 71 I Spruell, Larry Edward 19, 103 2 Stacks. Franklin Douglas 102 1 Stainback, Carol Ruth 19 Class Name Pace 1 Stanford, Richard A. 19. 101 1 Stanley, Robert R.. Jr. 103 1 Ste;wns, Dorothy Alice 19 1 Steele, Penelope Anson 19 1 Stenhouse, Sandra Jean 19 4 Stephens. Harry- Pyron 74. 103. 159, 193 2 Stevens. Nancy Ann 26. 88 4 Stevens. Wayne Arthur 159. 191 o Stevenson. Michael Worth 26. 103. 193 4 Stevenson. Roger E. 56. 116. 117. 160. 178. 180. 182 1 Stewart. Dolores Annette 2 Stewart. Joyce Ann 26 3 Stone, Barbara Jane 71. 90 2 Storey. Linda Anne 21. 26 4 Stoudenmire, Jane Carolyn 94. 160 1 Stovell, Jane Karen 19. 91 4 Stover, Joseph Hoyt Sp. Stowe. Stella Frady (Mrs.) Sp. Strickland. Joseph T. 1 Stroud, Cary Ernest 19. 104 2 Stroud. Toni Donne 26. 56. 58, 90. Ill, 118. 120 2 Stultz, Marie Rowena 26. 91 3 Summcy, Frances 71. 92. 105. 110 2 Sumner. Gary Ocland 3 Sumner, Jim Gregory 34, 71 4 Sutherland. Molly Marie 71. 118. 120 1 Swain. Patricia Ann 19 1 Swartz. Kenneth Bruce 19. 102 1 Sweeney. Patrick Henry 99 2 Sweet, Tipton Yancy 26. 103. 189 4 Sykes. Clyde Deward 160, 191 2 T Talbert, Roy, Jr. 19 2 Talbott. Carolyn Ix-e 26 1 Talley, Linda Frances 19 3 Talley, Robert Thad 38. 80. 168. 169 1 Talion, William A. 3 Tallon, Sara Ann 71. 91. 121 3 Tanner. Paul W. 160 1 Tapp. Richard Neil 103 1 Tarr, Mary Patricia 19, 91 1 Tate, Melita Grace 19. 91 1 Tate. Richard Arnold 19. 101 1 Taylor, Aaron Spencer 10-1 1 Taylor, Barbara Irene 15. 19 3 Taylor, B. Joseph 160 3 Taylor, Fred Eugene 71, 103. 193 3 Taylor, James Ncs, Jr. 71. 186. 189 3 Taylor, Jo Ellen 71 . 90. 94 3 Taylor, Kenneth Eugene 160 2 Taylor, Lynn 26 1 Tavlor, Mary Claudia 13. 19 1 Taylor. Nancy Elizabeth 19. 118 2 Taylor, Robert Gray 26. 103 2 Taylor, Rolx-rt W. 17, 195 4 Taylor, Smilie Jean 86. 9-1. 111. 160 2 Taylor. Toni Reeves 26 4 Teague, Ruth Carolyn 86. 91, 160. 182 4 Tcssier, Dorothy Reid (Mrs.) 3 Tew. John George, Jr. 9. 29. 9-1. 160, 189 2 Thomas, David Carlton 26. 101 4 Thomas. Herman Lee. Jr. 160 3 Thomas. Jerry Richard 1 Thomas, Stewart Marvin 19, 100 2 Thomason. Doris Nelleen 26 3 Thompson, Eleanor Joyce 71. 94 1 Thompson. James Clarence 19. 99 3 Thompson. Mason Elmore 2 Thompson, Ray Lee, Jr. 71. 197 2 Thompson, Thomas Jeffery 80. 102. 169 4 Thompson, Thomas Russell 88 4 Threlkeld. Harold Preston 98. 161, 189 2 Tibbs, Allx-rt Elias 1 Tiller, Harry C.. Jr 19. 103 4 Timms. Jackie Reeves (Mrs.) 161 1 Tindal, Mary Amelia 19. 91 3 Tollison, Boyce Griffith 72 2 Tollison, Peggy Eugenia 26 1 Tolson, Sarah Elizabeth 19. 86 2 Tomlinson, David Otis 26, 100. 106. 107, 109 4 Tompkins. Judith Lynne 103, 161 3 Townsend, Luther Keslcr ... 91. 121, 161 220 STUDENT INDEX—Continued Cuss Namk 4 Trammell, Glenna Hazel •I Trammell, James Alvin 3 Truesdcll, Alice Eleanor 1 Truluck, Hay Mason 3 Tucker, Charles Jackson 4 Turner, Charles Franklin 3 Turner, Douglas Lanton 1 Turner, Frances Coleman 2 Turner, Mary Malinda 3 Turner, William Martin 3 Turpin, Barry Preston 3 Turrcntinc, William N., Jr. 4 Tuten, Parma Westbury 2 Tyler, David Jesse ________ U 1 Underwood. Jane Hunt 3 Usilowicz, Eugene Edward 3 Usher, Paul Denis .......... 1 Vamadore, Curtis Ray 1 Van Nostrand, James Brian 2 Van Valkcnburgh, Lyle D., Jr. 2 Vurn, Dewey Jacob 2 Vaught, Dorothy D. (Mrs.) 2 Vehom, Franklin Esby 1 Verdin, Charles S., Ill 3 Verdin, Thomas M., Ill 4 Vernon, Cladys C. (Mrs.) 3 Vernon, James J., Jr. 4 Vick, Janies Durwood 3 Vickers, John L., Ill 2 Vickers, Mitchell Coppley 3 Vickery, David Jackson 2 Vickery, Meredith David 3 Vinson. Donald Rast 1 Voyles, Donald Hoyt W Pack Class Name 161 4 Wclmaker, Jerry C. ........... 161 I Welsh. Sandra Jean 37, 72, 90 1 Werwa, Allen Robert 19, 101 1 Wosner, John Oliver, HI 3 Wcsner, Mae Margaret .....100, 161 2 West, Edward C., Jr. .....166. 167 1 Westbrook. Eleanor Furman 13, 19 3 Westmoreland, Robert T. 26 2 Whcby, Alice Katherine ..161. 193 3 Wheeler, John W., Ill . 3 White, Carolyn Norwood 72, 170, 193 1 White. Joyce Virginia 56, 58. 90, 92, 2 Whiting, Harrington Bixler 113, 120, 161, 18l! 182 1 Whitley, Burrell Wright 26. 38. 55. 80. 103, 195 1 Whitley, David Brian ’ oo, 00.00.. 3 Whitlock, Hazel D. (Mrs.) 4 Whitman, Boyce David 3 Whitmire, Thomas D., HI 2 Whitson, Leonora Eugenia 2 Whittingham, Meredith B. 1 Wicker, Betty Louise 2 Wilder, Virginia Dcllc 2 Williams, Anita Jean 2 Williams, Fitzhugh Wilson 4 Williams, Fred Shuler 1 Williams, Gail Elizabeth 4 Williams, John Earl 1 Williams, John Walter 1 Williams, Margaret Wright 4 Williams, Marie Elizabeth 1 Williams. Nancy Jane 3 Williams, Ray R., Jr. 1 Williams. Susan Diane 3 Williams, Thomas Harvey 4 Williams, Walker Otto 3 Williams, William Paul 2 Williamson, Barbara Ann 4 Willis, Thomas Lee . .. • ■ • 3 Wilson, Bobby Joe ......... .19, 102 4 Wilson, Jack Norman 1 Wilson, Joel Gary.......... ......... 26 80. 161, 169 ... 72. 91 19, 26. 72. 74 21. 26. 38. 55, 103, 112 19 101, 197 26, 102 26, 100 100 .72, 92 !!72 .. . 119 , 78. 195 103, 195 ... 72 26. 103 Pack 57. 59. 103. 162, 195 ................. 20 ............... 100 20. 102. Ill ..............90, 162 26. 80. 99. 195 ...... 20 72. 91. 181 26, 94 ..............12. 72 ............. 72, 119 . ...........20, 118 72, 103 26. 197 .................. 20 .................. 162 .................. 162 ...............72. 193 .................. 26 26 .7.7.7 26. 39. 58. 174 .................. 26 .... 102 163, 182, 193 ..... 20 100 ...... 20. 118 119,163,182 20 72, 93. 102, 193 ................ 20 .............. 72. 193 102 .............. 26. 86 ................... 163 3 Waddell. Homer Daniel 77.7 7.7.77 19. 72 2 1 Wagner, Ben Robertson 121 4 4 Wagner, Ben 101. 162 1 1 Wagner. Gerald W., Jr. Waikart, Harry T. Waldrep, Mickey Jane 19 1 3 102 2 3 59. 72, 190 2 1 Waldrop, John Broadus .19. 100 1 1 Walker, Lester Lee, Jr. 102 2 3 Walker, Walter Keith 72. 182, 193 3 4 Wall, A. Dudley, Jr. 162 4 3 Wall. Sam P. 72 1 1 Walraven, Betty Joyce 19 3 4 Walter, Howard 'Thomas 34, 162 3 1 Walz, Kenneth Gordon 26. 99. Ill, 195 1 1 Ward, John Elmer 19 1 2 Waters, Emily Jeanne 26 1 2 Watkins. Betty Lucretia Watkins, Linda Loti 26. 94. 119 3 3 72. 186 1 1 Watkins, Richard Douglas 26, 101. 197 1 1 Watkins. Samuel Ludic 19. 102 3 3 Watkins, Thomas Lewis 162 4 3 Watson, David Lee 72 1 1 Watson. Eugene Bailey, Jr. 20. 103 1 1 Watson. Harriett Eugenia Watson, Nancy Stewart (Mrs.) 20 2 1 Watson. Sandra Stiles 20 1 2 Watson, William Steve, Jr. ... 21, 26, 103, 193 3 2 Watts. Olen Clyde 26. 99 1 2 Watts, Plato Hilton. Jr. 13 2 4 Webb. Gwendolyn Gay 94. 162. 182 2 2 Webb, Sandra Anne 26. 86 2 3 Webber, Charles Richard 72 1 Webster, James Hunter 100 3 Weinman. Jacqueline H. (Mrs.) Welch, Mary Elizabeth 3 2 26. 86. 92 4 4 Welling, Kathryn Emma 120, 162 3 1 Wellons, Robert LaRuc 26. 91. 101. 117, 172 1 .......163, 166 .......... 20 ............ 163 26. 56. 82, 120 ............ 163 Wolfe, William Anderson Woodson, Elaine Yarborough, Mary Elizabeth Yates, Jenny Lee Yates, Jerry Dewey Young, Ricliard Warren Young. Stephen Morgan Young, Susan Allison ... Young, Taylor C., Ill Zcpp, Richard Gardner Zicko, Maria Sasso (Mrs.) Zipperer, David Blanton ..............26. 102 ................. 26 .............26. 99 ..............20. 103 .................... 72 72 91, 111, 163, 181. 182 ............... 20 ----- .72, 102, 189 .......... 102 ................. 20 20 20 .................... 72 777!! 20. 101. 119 ............. 72, 102 .............163, 179 99 ............. . 20 53. 72. 92. 121. 182 .................. 104 -------------72. 102 ............. 26. 53 ................... 72 55. 72. 92. 182, 193 .................. 163 ..........65, 72, 88 ............... 103 221 INDEX Administration Division................................. 23 Administration Staff....................................131 Advertisements ...................................... Alpha Epsilon Delta.....................................132 Alpha Phi Gamma.........................................131 American Chemical Society...............................92 Argonauts...............................................91 Art League..............................................93 Band....................................................84 Baptist Student Union...................................117 Baseball................................................166 Basketball..............................................73 Battle Group Staff......................................97 Bench and Bar...........................................93 Blue Key................................................180 BONHOMIE Beauties....................................41 BONHOMIE Staff.........................................110 Campus.................................................. 4 Cheerleaders............................................37 Chi Beta Phi...........................................182 Color Guard.............................................98 Concert Choir...........................................86 Contents ............................................... 3 Cross Country...........................................38 Day Students Association................................59 Dedication.............................................. 8 Department Chairmen....................................127 Echo...................................................107 Elcctioas Board.........................................57 Episcopal College Churchmen............................118 Executives ............................................125 Faculty................................................128 Fine Arts Series.......................................184 Football................................................28 Foreword................................................ 2 Freshman Advisory Boards ...............................56 Freshman Class..........................................15 Furman Singers..........................................82 Golf...................................................171 Craduntion.............................................198 Hand and Torch ........................................179 Helmsman...............................................114 Homecoming..............................................39 Ilonorarics............................................177 Indoor Track............................................80 Interfraternity Council................................187 International Relations Club............................91 Intramural Council.....................................172 Junior Class............................................65 Kappa Alpha............................................188 Kappa Delta Epsilon....................................182 La Tcrtulfa Espanola....................................92 Le Salon FrancaLs.......................................92 Marshal Board............................................58 May Day ............................................... 173 Men’s Judicial Council...................................55 Mighty White Man.........................................27 Ministerial Union.......................................121 Miss BONHOMIE............................................43 Miss South Carolina......................................50 Music Club...............................................91 Organizations............................................87 Outdoor Track...........................................168 Paladin Staff...........................................108 Pep Club.................................................90 Pershing Rifles .........................................99 Phi Mu Alpha............................................181 Physical Education Majors Club...........................94 Pi Kappa Phi............................................190 President of the University.............................124 President’s Cabinet......................................57 Press Club...............................................94 Publications............................................105 Publications Board......................................106 Quaternion..............................................181 Religious Council.......................................116 Religion Division.......................................115 Religious Emphasis Week.................................122 Rifle Team...............................................99 R.O.T.C. Band.........................................104 R.O.T.C. Cadre.........................................96 R.O.T.C. Division ....................................171 Scabbard and Blade.....................................98 Senior Class............................................137 Senior Order............................................180 Sigma Alpha Epsilon.....................................192 Social Board............................................186 Social Division.........................................183 Social Standards Board...................................58 Sociology Club...........................................94 Sophomore Class..........................................21 Spring Sports...........................................165 Student Body Officers....................................52 Student Government...................................... 51 Student Legislature......................................53 Student Volunteers......................................121 Tau Kappa Epsilon.......................................195 Tennis..................................................170 Theatre Guild............................................88 Theta Chi...............................................196 Wesley Foundation ... 118 Westminster Fellowship .................................119 Who’s Who...............................................178 Women’s Recreation Association .... ... 172 Women’s Council.........................................5-1 Young Women's Auxiliary.................................120 Young Women's Christian Association.....................120 Young Republicans Club ......................... .... 93 222