Furman University - Bonhomie Yearbook (Greenville, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 376 of the 1965 volume:

Let us be f 1965 To see it takes years, four to be exact . . To see it takes joys, angers, frustrations- And one must be alert, for it comes but once And then passes on, never to return. Administration and Faculty .... .... 65 BQIXIHGMIE VOLUME 24 Student Activities ......,..... .... 6 4 Social ........... .... 1 26 Athletics .., . . . .148 Military .... .... 1 96 Features ... ....218 Classes .... .... 2 44 Patrons .... .... 3 18 Editor! LINTON B. PUCKETT Associate Ed. X DIANE IVIARON EY Bus. Mgr. f HAROLD A. BON EY 'U N' I V E R S I T Y GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA 3 A W s aga. A WWMV x 34 . v M fffnww ,mg -eu :ww F-fi -WW1-I. in I, N W A :sf A M , , . 1 .A g,X,q--w4f,Mf, ,- , - W. v ,im iw? W , 5433 kwwwl ,,. .. M X wmv:-1 mf-'-2- 'f '.433i,,ff1' 'W . me gi ' , Tfraiw '-VV: , V -:wif - Y A A f , p ' -1,,L3I! 5irWi'Baa4Jf5?M? 'i'?5' 3' 5' 'X ' ' W Buildings and Landmarks the outer shell few see beyond this until . . . ,. 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Considering the changes which are apt to occur within the life of the student, we have chosen the words Let Us Be AWARE to be printed boldly on the first page of the 1965 BONHOMIE. One must truly be AWARE, for the changes which take place bring with them inconsisten- cies, vacillations, conflicting philoso- phies, and suppressed desires. Let us be AWARE because if we are not, our opportunity for develop- ment may pass us by, never to re- turn. We can waste our time at fol- ly, or we can become believers in a cause, identifying ourselves with it and preparing ourselves for it. Let us be AWARE as we seek to live more than just a passive existence in this world of need. These four years of development mark our des- tiny and the destiny of the society in which we live. Thomas Wolfe, in You Can't Go Home Again, described the spirit of America's promise. To every man his chance, he wrote, to every man, regardless of his birth, his shin- ing, golden opportunity, to every man his right to live, to work, to be him- self, and to become whatever his manhood and his vision combine to make him, this, seeker, is the prom- ise of America. Let us be AWARE as we fulfill this promise. 1965 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATICDN n.. H. Mi? ' I Q QQUMQAQDI I Q 2 1 mgg WELEUIVIE UH' BLFIEKIAIELL ,Q , I 4 F. A ,V NV i A :X Nwuff, , ,, . 1 , ., PQ 2 'g if Q! ' ' V E ,K 3-, A' ' 'il V 4, H I t When Dr. Gordon Williams Black- well assumed the presidency of Fur- man University, leaders in educa- tional circles everywhere became aware of the fact that Furman is, indeed, on the threshold of great- ness. Dr. Blackwell is a synthesis of all those qualities that distinguish men of pre-eminence. He combines youthfulness and vitality with con- geniality and genuine interest in people. But energy and affability by themselves do not mark a man as a leader of his age. There must also be competence in thought and action. It is here that Dr. Gordon Blackwell excels. He distinguished himself in academic preparation at Furman, the University of North Carolina, and Harvard. His academic excellence has been confirmed re- peatedly through his publication of numerous articles and books. His in- vitation, in 1955, to lecture at a Ful- bright Conference on American Studies at Oxford University is in- dicative of the respect he com- mands in the academic world. Dr. Blackwell is a man of edu- cation, in the noblest sense of that word. He is a firm believer in the liberal arts education and its impor- tance to Christian thought and the greater world society which it sus- tains. Dr. Blackwell once referred to a race in the world between ed- ucation and catastrophe. ln his concise and perceptive manner, he stated, lf education is to win this race-and l am confident that it will -then education must know where it is going and must step up the pace. We are confident that with Dr. Blackwell at our helm, Furman will stand tall and strong in this race in which education must be victori- ous. 26 President Gordon Williams Blackwell Dr. and Mrs. Blackwell returned for Home coming Weekend. Dr. Blackwell inaugurated as Eighth President Greetings come from one who knows. Encouraging words from the students' friend. What 1, , V, M. ' r -55314,-r5Q fil- 2 7 i Board of Trustees The 1965 Board of Trustees ac- complished more as far as the stu- dents were concerned than had any other board. A great step toward pro- gress was made as these men re- affirmed the university's admissions policy making it possible to accept any student regardless of race, creed, or color. They approved a new building program that will make a bigger and better tomorrow for Fur- man University. These men under the chairmanship of lVIr. J. Wilbert Wood are to be commended for help- ing to continue a progressive influ- ence in the field of higher educa- tion. Individuals of distinction. Good food and the right atmosphere means progress for Furman. 28 Perfection is his goal 'Someone called? BONNER . . . synonymous with PROGRESS The new locks will be installed soon. Dr. Francis Wesley Bonner came to Furman University in 1949 as a professor of English, and in 1953, he found himself in the office of Dean of the Men's College. Having moved into this position, he has grown into the office as the Univer- sity has progressed toward its goal of academic excellence. As a result of his achievements, Dr. Bonner was named Dean of the University in 1961 and Vice Presi- dent and Dean in 1964. During the interim period between the retire- ment of President Plyler and the ar- rival of the new president, Dr. Gor- don W. Blackwell, it was the respon- sibility of Dr. Francis W. Bonner to see that every phase of the Univer- sity functioned properly. Dr. Bonner has associated himself with the achievement of academic excellence and with attracting and maintaining a faculty of the very highest quality. His name has be- come synonymous with the progress and development of Furman Uni- versity. 29 Dorman G. Stout Director of Student Personnel, Men Dr. David C., Pulley l Dean of Graduate Studies Dr. Albert N. Sanders Director of Self Study Dr. Ernest Harrill Dean of Students Dr. Olivia Futch Dean of Women 30 b 3 is Dr. Raymond W. Heatwole Director of Community College J. Cordell Maddox I Director of Alumni Affairs Marguerite Chiles Director of Student Personnel, Women '- , Ralph Flint and John M. King Assistant Treasurer and Assistant Business Manager C. L. Rasor Registrar and Director of Admissions Mrs. Parks . . . truly a leader behind the scene. But I didn't mean to oversIeep. George T. Lathem Director of Attendance and Placement Mr. Stout displays his pipe under the No Smoking sign. NNN-- s K, E i 2 gg -1 5 nrwvuhn 5 L ,W , K H twfwdlhnig E ,.., , ., -f Q51 ii,k,' Ego: f.-,L e tf,L 2 ' - rrrt o or ,A M gmwwwq. , MW mf, Morgan B. Dukes - Director of Religious Act: vities Mr. Dewitt. . .the book man. Mrs. Dorothy Gentry, Postmistress. . .,.. ...F 1 i i 5: ifi it Miss Lynn Christian, Secretary to Directors of Student Personnel. Good afternoon, Furman University. Mrs Burns speaking. Mrs. Sarah Belue, University Services. 33 Library The wealth of the knowledge of the ages is preserved by written word. The library, therefore, is the vital core of the educational pro- cess on any college campus. lt is in this vault of wisdom that a stu- dent may introduce himself to practically any field of recorded hu- man endeavor. Through the library the student can identify himself with the triumphs, the defeats, the progress, and retreats of man. ln these halls he can learn to think and to be cognizant of the fact that all his thinking fits into a larger pattern of already existent thought. Now, y'alI, there's a time and place for everything! The Furman library ranks high in providing Furman students with the resources necessary for this excit- ing cultivation of the intellect. The library currently shelves 115,000 vol- umes with an increase at the rate of 500 volumes per month. Over 600 periodicals are now available as new subscriptions are steadily added. The library budget has approxi- mately doubled each year for the last five years. The Furman library is a storehouse of wisdom of the past, but it is also growing dramati- cally for the future. At least- he never runs out of reading material. ,,,.,-0 34 ACADEMICS N , ,A 2 l I 1 3 . F ENGLISH DEPARTMENT . appreciation of life through literature The English Department exerts an unending effort to train Furman stu- dents in the proper pursuit of lan- guage and literature. Each member of the department has his own method of teaching and his own in- dividual personalityg consequently, the classes range from Dante's In- ferno to Milton's Paradise. Study never ends. Gather ye rosebuds while ye may.. . Stewart Bates Gillespie Gilpatrick JAMES T. STEWART l1955l, Ph.D. Professor of English B.A., Vanderbilt Universityg M.A., Harvard Universityg Ph.D., Vanderbilt University. RUDOLPH D. BATES l1964l, M.A. Instructor in English A.B., Erskine Collegeg M.A., University of South Carolina. E. BRYAN GILLESPIE l1963l, M.A. Assistant Professor of English B.A., Wake Forest Collegeg M.A., Duke University. META EPPLER GILPATRICK i1933l, M.A. Associate Professor of English B.A., Western Maryland Collegeg M.A., Columbia University. Crabtree Donald Haskin Pate JOHN HENRY CRABTREE, IR. l1957l, Ph.D. Associate Professor of English B.A., M.A., Ph.D., University of North Carolina. ELIZABETH DUNNALD l1933l, M.A. Assistant Professor of English B.S., Greenville Woman's Collegeg M.A., Cornell University. WAYNE EARLE HASKIN l1964l, M.A. Instructor in English B.A., North Texas State Collegeg M.A., Louisiana State University. FRANCES WILLARD PATE l1964l, M.A. Instructor in English B.A., Emory Universityg M.A., Vanderbilt University. JOURNALISM DEPARTMENT Shakespeare could not match him. Small talk. Baker l l IRA LEE BAKER l1951l, M.S.l. Associate Professor of Journalism and rl English B.A., Wake Forest Collegeg M.A., Colum- l bla Universityg M.S.J., University of ll- l linois. l l l l l l l Communication will determine l the power of future generations. The l Journalism Department is devoted to collecting and editing of all news material, thus aiding the progress of the American society. l 37 SPEECH DEPARTMENT Communications made easier PHILIP GEORGE HILL l1964l, Pl1.D. Assistant Professor of Speech B.A., University of Florida, M.A., Uni- versity of North Carolina, Ph.D., Tulane University. JERRY JOE CRENSHAW l1964l, B.A. Instructor in Speech B.A., Northwestern State College, Course work and residence completed for Ph.D., University of Oklahoma. MARTIN M. LEPISTU I1960l, M.A. Instructor in Speech B.A., Midland College, M.A., Northwestern University. Because of the interrelationship of the arts, speech courses at Fur- man consist of four kinds: concert, lecture, play, and art exhibitions. Each of these helps broaden the students' outlook upon life. The members of the department are devoted to making communica- tion and expression easier and more relevant to the life of each student. My name is James Bond. What! 38 All the world's a stage. Crenshaw Lepisto 2 we 'ai -SQCIOLOGY DEPA-RTMEN-L' Social relations The Sociology Department be- lieves in a foundation in the liberal arts which will give one an under- standing of reality. Students are prepared for graduate work and are given insight into social relations. Emphasis is placed upon the ques- tion Why? and then toward practi- cal application. A sense of humor is always a help for a professor. Coffee, tea, or milk? Vanfossen Vanfossen MARION GILBERT VANFOSSEN 09601, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Sociology B.A., Blackburn Collegeg lvl.A., Pennsyl- vania Stateg Ph.D., Emory University. BETH ELAINE VANFUSSEN i1960l, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Sociology B.A., Blackburn College. M.A., Pennsyl- vania Stateg Ph.D., Emory University. VIRGIL WILLIAMS i1963l, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Sociology B.A., M.A., Ph.D., University of Texas. NOT PICTURED A man who loves his work. PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT Interpretation of loehavlor The Psychology Department gives an objective interpretation of the be- havioral activities of the individual. Some students enjoy psychology as an elective which gives them a bet- ter rounded education while others prefer it for graduate work. The de- partment seeks to contribute to each individual the accepted con- cept of human behavior and per- sonal relationships. This study in- volves chiefly, character, person- ality, great minds, testing, and guid- ance. There are no two ways about it. CHARLES WATSON BURTS C1933 45 19533 Ph D Professor of Psychology B.A., Furman University B D Ph D Yale University. CARROLL HENRY LEEDS i1947l Ph D Professor of Psychology B.A., University of Illinois MA Uni versity of Texas PhD University of Minnesota. ERNEST ASBURY LUMSDEN i1964l M A Assistant Professor of Psychology B.A., Richmond College MA Duke Uni versity, Burts Leeds Lumsden 40 PHILOSOPHY-DEPABTMEN-I ALBERT ELIAS TIBBS l1948l, Th.D. Dean Emeritus, Professor of Philosophy and Director of the Humanities B.A., Furman Universityg Th.B., Princeton University, Th.D., New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary, Litt.D., Furman University. JAMES HERRICK HALL, IR. l1963l, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Philosophy A.B., Johns Hopkins University, B.D., Th.M., Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary, Ph.D., University of North Carolina. Tibbs Hall S Grasp the meaning in its entirety. Seekers of wisdom, connoisseurs of the world, and lovers of God, the two men in the Philosophy Depart- ment lead students up the road from the classical thinkers to modern philosophers, and they give the stu- dents a greater appreciation of life because of their wide experience. To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield, could be their motto. 1 The universal man. why? not quit studying about life and just ive. 41 RELIQLON DEE!!-RTMENT Open-mindedness and flexibility essential Dr. Theron Price studies so that he can 'atkniedet h'fH H imp r ow g o is o owers. e sometimes may be forgetful, but he never fails. 42 The Religion Department is not boring because the professors are into more mischief and have as much fun as in any other depart- ment in the school. They are se- rious-minded, happy men who do not tell students how to live or what to believe, but rather give the stu- dents a basis upon which they can come to their own conclusions about life. Price Crapps THERON DDUGLAS PRICE l1962l. Th.D. Professor of Religion B.A., Ouachita Collegeg Th.M., Southern Baptist Theological Seminaryg M.A., Yale Universitvg Th.D., Southern Baptist The- ological Seminary. ROBERT WILSON CRAPPS t1957l, Th.D. Associate Professor of Religion and Counselor to Ministerial Students A.B., Gardner-Webb and Wake Forestg B.D., Th.D., Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. Studying between departmental coffee breaks. Thank you for the apple, Eve. King McKnight JOE MADISON KING f1953l, Th.D. Associate Professor of Religion B.A., Louisiana Techy B.D., Southern Baptist Theological Seminaryg Th.M., Th.D., New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary. EDGAR VERNON McKNIGHT t1962l, Th.D. Asst. Professor of Religion and Classics B.S., College of Charlestong B.D., Th.D., Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. Smith DAVID A. SMITH t1960l, Th.D. Assistant Professor of Religion A.B., Union Universityg B.D., Th.D., South ern Baptist Theological Seminary. 43 HISTORY DEPARTMENT Learn from the past project the future Babb Gilpatrick A, Jones WINSTON CHANDLER BABB l1946l, Ph.D. Professor of History B.A., Furman University, M.A., Ph.D., University of Virginia. DELBERT HAROLD GILPATRIOK l1926l, Ph.D. Professor of History B.A., Stetson University, M.A., Ph.D., Co- lumbia University. ALLEN WOODROW JONES l196Ol, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History B.S., M.A., Auburn University, Ph.D., Uni- versity of Alabama. A study of history should begin in delight and end in wisdom. The men in the history department come from varied backgrounds and have had multiple experiences, facilitat- ing their ability to transport a stu- dent across the world, back into time, and into the future. The entire department is friendly and usually in a proper humor, especially if the coffee pot is work- ing. One of Furman's most outstanding gentle- men gives words of wisdom. Second childhood . . . EDWARD BRODUS JONES t1956l, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History B.A., Furman University, M.A., University of North Carolina, Ph.D., Duke University. NEWTON B. JONES 0959-60, 1962l, Ph.D. Professor of History A.B., M.A., Emory University, Ph:D., Uni- versity of Virginia. WILLIAM EDWARD LEVERETTE, JR. l196Ol, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Vanderbilt University. ALBERT NEELY SANDERS l1951l, Ph.D. Professor of History B.A., Furman University, M.A., Ph.D., Uni- versity of North Carolina. 44 2125 fflif V, . 5, jones N. Jones Leverette Sanders Yes, I did ride an elephant! f ' ' W 57 J K K L 21 lei P G Q .. ii. POLITICAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT To become versaule men The Political Science Department grounds students in the basics of our national governmental structure and in the theory behind govern- ment. lt works in conjunction with other departments to give the stu- dent a better understanding of the American political way of life. I know I know everything but. . . ERNEST EUGENE HARRILL t1949l, Ph.D. Professor of Political Science B.A., M.A., Ph.D., University of North Carolina. EUGENE FERRELL MILLER l1963l, M.A. Assistant Professor of Political Science B.A., M.A., Emory University. ERNEST I. WALTERS, IR. f1962l, M.A. Assistant Professor of Political Science B.S., Louisiana State Universityg M.A., University of Chicago. Harrill Miller Walters The best time of the day. A well Informed conservative ivioneigri -LANGUAGES DEPARTMENT . to alleviate national boundries CAREY SHEPARD CRANTFORD I196Zl, Ph.D. Professor of Modern Languages B.A., University of Chattanoogag M.A., University of Tennesseeg Ph.D., Tulane University. CARL WESLEY COBB l1962l, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Nlodern Languages B.A., M.A., Peabody College for Teachersg Ph.D., Tulane University. WILLIAM I. MONAHAN I1962l, M.A. Asst. Professor of Modern Languages B.A., M.A., Emory University. WILLIAM FRANCIS REAGAN l1964l, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Modern Languages A.B., Emory Universityg M.A., University of Wisconsing Ph.D., University of North Carolina. Crantford Cobb Monahan Reagan MYRON L. KOCHER I1959l, M.A. Asst. Professor of Modern Languages B.A., Wake Forest Collegeg M.A., Middle- bury College. ARTHUR HENRY MOEHLENBROCK l1948l, Ph.D. Professor of Modern Languages B.A., M.A., University of Nlissourig Ph.D., University of Iowa. MARIORIE WATSON I1961l, M.A. Instructor in Modern Languages A.B., Wesleyan Collegeg M.A., Duke Uni versity. NORMAN E. WHISNANT I1964l, B.A. Instructor in Modern Languages B.A., Carson-Newman College. Kocher Moehlenbrock Watson Whisnant 46 The Modern Language Depart- ment at Furman offers a diverse se- lection of languages from which the students can choose. The incoming freshmen are required to sign-up for one foreign language to help complete their requirements for graduation. The members of the department divide up the language methods lab- oratory work through which they aid students in learning proper pronun- ciation. The department also offers a major in a modern language if a stu- dent is so inclined. The department is well equipped with a capable fac- ulty. Their classes are conducted in methods ranging from tyrannical to democratic. Red hair and a cup of coffee make him an interesting addition to the faculty. The personification of a liberal arts gen- tleman. SADIE L. FRANKS l1949-53, 1962l, M.A. Asst. Professor of Modern Languages B.A., Furman Universityg M.A., Columbia University. NOT PICTURED CLASSICAI:-LANGUAGEE Dr. Reese is the only professor in the Classical Language Department, and he tries to broaden the stu- dent's outlook on life and to give him a better understanding of the past because he believes that the past sheds light on the present. Tomorrow is too late! Cicero says . . . 1 BENNY R REECE l1961l Ph D. Associate Professor of Classical Lan- AB Duke University M.A., Ph.D., Uni- versity of North Carolina. Now you re catching on ' 47 EDUCATION DEPARTMENT . learning to influence minds of others The Education Department works to prepare the pilots of tomorrow. The pilots are the guiders or teachers of America's future citi- zens. These people, who are inter- ested in teaching, find that the edu- cation department is more than will- ing to help them find their way into the world of teaching. Always friendly and ready to help any stu- dent out of a jam. There is a difference between boys and girls. MORRIS A. KING l1962l, Ed.D. Associate Professor of Education B.S. Ed., University of Georgiag M.A., Ed.D., Columbia University. DAVID CLARENCE PULLEY l1958l, Ph.D. Professor of Education B.A., MA., William and Mary: Ph.D., Yale University. 48 Pulley King I I Prepares students to teach in secondary schools. Franzen Futch Loggins CHARLES K. FRANZEN l1961I, Ed.D, Assistant Professor of Education B.S., New Mexico Western Collegeg M.S., Indiana Universityg Ed.D., Duke Uni- versity. OLIVIA FUTCH l1938l, Ph.D. Professor of Education B.A., M.A., Florida State College for Women: Ph.D., Bryn Mawr College. WILLIAM FRANCIS LUGGINS l1960l, Ed.D. Professor of Education B.A., Furman Universityg A.lVl., Columbia Universityg Ed.D., New York University. Disorganized? Prepares primary teachers to have patience. ECONOMICS DEPA-EITMENT preparation of future business leaders Economics and Business Admin- istration join their forces to prepare Furman's ladies and gentlemen to take over the nation's economy in the years to come. The economics department under the direction of Dr. Ellett teaches students to be frugal and to wear red suspenders and green desert boots. The department has its unique qualities, and it draws many stu- dents into its forces. Yes, I said one dozen pair of desert boots. Don't feed me that Iine! -ss 4 JOSEPH CARLYLE ELLETT l1939J. Ph.D. Professor of Ecnomics and Business Ad- ministration, and Director of the Social Sciences B.A., University of Richmond, M.A., Ph.D., University of Virginia. RAYMOND WILLIAM HEATWOLE 61941, 1946l, Ph.D. Professor of Economics and Business Administration B.S. in Commerce, M.A., Ph.D., University Of Virginia. JAMES WILLIAM JOHNSON i1957J, M.B.A. Asst. Professor of Business Administra- ron B.S.- in Business Administration, Uni- versity of Tampa, M.B.A., Emory Uni- versity. -A W. I WM :Li-vu, , LM 8 ' Ellett Heatwole Robinson Warren JERALD FRANCES ROBINSON l1962J, B.A. Assistant Professor of Economics B.A., Southwestern at Memphis, Course work and residence completed for Ph.D., Duke University. ANN KEMMER WARREN l1964l, M.S. Instructor in Secretarial Science B.S., M.S., University of Tennessee. SCHAEFER KENDRICK 119391, L.L.B. Assistant Professor of Economics B.A., Furman University, LL.B., Universi- ty of South Carolina. NOT PICTURED Johnson ART DEPARTMENT . . . discovery of talent The Art Department at Furman endeavors to stimulate natural tal- ent in students and to bring out creativity. The art students under the direction of the department members help with decorations on campus, especially at Christmas. They help with the exhibits that are shown in the art gallery and are also a guiding light to lay-students involved in such activities as club projects, campaigns, and advertizing of various types. w i e. 1 F tt Q Did you call? 53 Flowers THOMAS E. FLOWERS l1959l, M.F.A. Associate Professor of Art A.B., Furman University, M.F.A., State University of Iowa. ROGER E. GOTTSOHALK l1963J, M.F.A. Instructor in Art B.A., Illinois State Normal Universityg M.F.A., University of Iowa. NOT PICTURED This is almost art. 5'l MUSIC DEPARTMENT . art that transcends language barriers Music is the art form that tran- sends language barriers. An under- standing of universal brotherhood is found here. Furman University is a member of the National Association of Schools of Music and adheres to the standard regulations of this as- sociation. A student seeking a Bach- elor of Arts degree in music may major in church music, music ed- ucation, voice, piano pedagogy, clarinet, organ, piano, violin, or cello. Music courses are offered to students seeking Bachelor of Arts degrees in other fields besides mus- ic and to special students without credit. The courses offered are di- vided into five branches: theory, music history and literature, music education, applied music, and church music. Music ensembles are also a part of the program offered at Furman. These ensembles include the band, the orchestra, the con- cert choir and the Furman Singers. 52 A small game of musical chairs. Even faculty members are partial to the canteen. DUPRE RHAME f1925-27, 19293, B.S., B.Nlus. Professor of Music and Director of the Fine Arts B.S., Furman University, B.Mus., Green- ville Woman's College, Columbia Uni- versity, Eastman School of Music, Juil- liard School of Music, Pupil of Frederick Haywood, Edwin Orlando Swain, Ella Earle Toedt, Belle Julie Soudant, and Coenraad V. Bos. DAN ATKINS ELLIS f1958l, M.Mus.Ed. Assistant Professor of Music B.Mus.Ed., Shenandoah Conservatory of Music, M.Mus.Ed., Florida State. Rhame Ellis The Sound of Music. CHARLOTTE REED SMITH t1948l, M.A. Assistant Professor of Music B.A., Bessie Tift College, M.A., Eastman School of Music of the University of Rochester, Peabody Conservatory of Mus- ic, Juilliard School of Music. NOT PICTURED DAVID A. GIBSON l1961l, M.M. Assistant Professor of Music B.M., M.M., University of Alabama. NOT PICTURED We know we're late to class. Those happy moments . . . ,f Langenkamp Maag JERRY R. LANGENKAMP t196Ol, M.M. Assistant Professor of Music B.M., University of Oklahoma, M.M., Uni- versity of Michigan. RICHARD R. MAAG l1964l, M.M. Assistant Professor of Music B.M., University of Kansas, M.M., Uni- versity of Texas. ggi- ARNOLD EVERETTE PUTMAN l1933l, M.Mus. Associate Professor of Music B.Mus., Ithaca College, M.Mus., Eastman School of Music of University of Roches- ter, Pupil of Herbert Witherspoon, Fred- erick Haywood, and Bert Rogers Lyon. WALTER LINDSAY SMITH t1948l, Doc. Sac. Mus. Professor of Music B.A., Furman University, M.Sac.Mus., Doc. of Sac. Mus., School of Sacred Music of Union Theological Seminary, Eastman School of Music, Fellowship of Amerl- can Guild of Organists. MILTON HASTINGS HALLMAN t1963l, M.M. Instructor in Music B.A. in Music, Furman University, M.M., Florida State University. NOT PICTURED Putman C. Smith .ss . ft vii? .sw K . . ,W 'ts 'H mm 3 . 52:3 ' , 3 . . 'th S . 1 is gf is M34 EW .fi . fi :1 Az, f1ggafw's,QefEgys,-iffy Q, -I - 5':iii'.QzTGfh? 5'!'f'17n' A V1 '-giliif-PKR:-' .T 4 ,wats-zzgzfsigw - sf- - 1, S ., Q K A , 37, ' fi I AgQfgQf'ijP:?3,g3'f' , f, ' 2. . sr iif?-twig' ' J I D , ,y stout sf 53 ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT . . . managing sources of energy in nature The Furman Engineering Depart- ment is designed to familiarize stu- dents with the function of engineer- ingg its vocabulary, tools, and meth- ods of communication. It includes application of mathematical princi- ples to an orderly solution of pro- blems and the systematic presenta- tion of results. It provides young men for a future in the art of man- aging sources of energy in nature which are useful to man. IUHN DOUGLAS SYKES, IR. t1956l, S.M, Assistant Professor of Engineering B.C.E., Auburn Universityg S.M., Massa- chusetts lnstitute of Technology. Sykes - -wager 54 farm,-I f 'mfs f SQfi5??-L 1415 Lgi lx .fi 'sifbsssffritw Put these books on reserve for the En- gineering Department. The primary principle. . . S' MATH EMATICS lJEPART-M-ENT REECE CRUXTON BLACKWELL 11929-31, 1934l, Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics B.A., Furman University, M.A., Ph.D., Uni- versity of North Carolina. DONALD HENRY CLANTON l1962l, M.A. Asst. Professor of Mathematics B.S., M.A., Baylor University. Blackwell Clanton -as Hammett Williams MICHAEL ERWIN HAMMETT l1962l, M.A. Assistant Professor of Mathematics B.A., Furman University, M.A., Auburn University. SUMNER McBEE WILLIAMS. IR. 119587, M.Ed. Instructor in Mathematics B.S., Davidson College, M.Ed., Emory University. Patience is an important part of a profes- sor's life. He studies so that he will have a greater understanding to share. I don't know anything about math, how- ever, . . . The illustrious Mathematics De- partment, consisting of four very tal- ented, well-liked, handsome gentle- men, deals primarily with figures. Sometimes these figures and the- ories are quite obscure, yet, with much perseverance on the part of the students and much patience on the part of the professor the figures become clearer, and professor and student are related. Thus, working together the student and professor struggle through many tedious hours leading to knowledge, under- standing, and appreciation of math- ematics. 55 BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT The Biology Department holds its shadow over the campus by helping prepare some of our more talented students for medical school so that they can do research and can heal the sick. The department is well sup- plied with modern equipment and offers the most up-to-date material in the field. C. LELAND RODGERS l1956J, Ph.D. Professor of Biology B.S., Furman Universityg M.A, Duke Uni- Yersityg Ph.D., University of North Caro- ina. CHARLES PACK DANIEL l1962l, M.S. Assistant Professor of Biology B.S., Furman Universityq M.A., University of North Carolinag M.S., Emory Uni- versity. GILBERT W. FAIRBANKS l1964l, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biology B.S., Trinity Collegeg M.A., Wesleyan Universityg Ph.D., University of S. C. Sglwyou think you should have made an Bacteria is always fun for a pastime. One never learns enough. Rodgers Daniel Fairbanks ew! l gg Q' ww E 5 get Q .4 .Q A E' iii '? W -W tt 2 M? is . ' ws N' 1 iw 5 Q. We ' 'ra .- M Q 5 6 , .. , . .,.. . Kelly Mullens Pielou ROBERT WITHERS KELLY l1964l, Ph.D. Professor of Biology A.B., Centre College of Kentuckyg lVl.S., University of Oregong Ph.D., University of Nlissouri. NURA EMILY MULLENS l1945l, M.A. Assistant Professor of Biology B.S., University of Tennesseeg M.A., Peabody College. WILLIAM P. PIELOU l1964l, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology B.S., M.S., University of Nlichigang Ph.D., Michigan State University. Don't sweat it! Just draw the picture. CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT . . understanding in a chemical World Although the Chemistry Depart- ment is located away from the main center of campus activities, the members of the department seem to stay in contact with the students outside their department and have many student friends. The men in the department are not concerned solely with chemicalsg they exhibit an interest in the arts and are quite knowledgeable in cultural affairs. The department guides the sci- ence fraternity and helps the stu- dents with individual research pro- jects Ieading to better understand- ing of the field and, in some cases, the accquisltion of new knowledge. Chemistry is regarded as a strong department in the Furman curricu- Ium. The outstanding performance of the chemistry majors in leading graduate schools is indicative of the superior preparation they receive at Furman. Science is the answer, son, science. l know I can find the answer somewhere. DONALD GENE KUBLER l1961l, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry B.S., University of South Carolinag Ph.D., University of Maryland. 58 ff Patterson Arrington Kuper Southern CHARLES STUART PATTERSON l1954i, Ph.D. HARRY STEWART KUPER l1955l, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry B.S., Furman Universityg M.S., Ph.D., Uni- versity of North Carolina. CHARLES ANTHONY ARRINGTON, .lR. i1964l, M.S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry IO B.S., Furman Universityg M.S., Harvard University. Associate Professor of Chemistry B.S., Furman Universityg M.S., Purdue Universityg Ph.D., University of Tennes- see. HN A. SOUTHERN H934-47, 1958l, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry and Director of the Natural Sciences B.S., Furman Universityg M.S., Vander- bilt Universityg Ph.D., University of North Carolina. Patty Fawcett PHYSICS DEPARTMENT . . . action . . . reaction . . . causation It is a never ending battle. No, this isn't for your teeth. IOHN ROLAND PATTY i1946J, Ph.D. Professor of Physics B.A., Wittenberg College, M.S., Ph.D., Oh io State University. LOUIS RAYMOND FAWCETT, IR. l1962J, lVl.S. Assistant Professor of Physics B.S., University of Richmond, M.S., Uni- versity of North Carolina. Nobel Prize winner Charles Townes is an example of how the physics department at Furman Uni- versity has made its contribution to society. This department will be one of the first to begin graduate study after the proposed science building is completed. Some of the pet-peeves of the de- partment are: you must be punctual, you must have time for homework problems, you must understand sar- casm, and you must be able to see the conservative point of view. 59 GEOLOGY DEPARTMENT Understanding the physical form of earth A study of the earth and its past development to understand better the present and predict the future is the purpose of the geology de- partment. This intellectual envolve- ment includes the origin of the earth's crust, its past development, structure and mineral inclusions. Even though students of geology find their work difficult at times, they profit greatly from their studies. DAVID STRANGE SNIPES l1963l, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Geology B.S., Wake Forest College, Ph.D., Uni- versity of North Carolina. PAUL LEWIS FISHER l1945l, Ph.D. Professor of Biology and Geography B.S., M.S., Ph.D., University of Maryland. Snipes Fisher 60 South is this way. Really now! You don't want to drop geo logy. You'll receive a W.F. Yes, I understand about that. In the beginning. . . Jackson Elliott RILEY V. JACKSON, Lt. Col., lnf. l1963l, B.S. Professor of Military Science B.S., Clemson College, Command and General Staff College, The Inf. School. HARLEN 0. ELLIOTT, Capt. l1962l, B.S. Asst. Professor of Military Science B.S., Mississippi State College, Asso- ciate Artilley Battery Officer Course, Fort Sill, Okla., Artillery Officer Advanced Course, Fort Sill, Okla., and Fort Bliss, Texas. MILITARY SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Marlow Smith JAMES WADE MARLUW, Capt. l1962l, B.S. Asst. Professor of Military Science B.S., Wake Forest College, Wake Forest College School of Law, Ranger School, U. S. Army Intelligence School, Graduate, Infantry Officer Advanced Course. FLETCHER B. SMITH, JR., Capt. l1964l, B.S. Assistant Professor of Military Science B.S., The Citadel, Graduate, Ordnance Of- ficers Basic Course, and Ordnance Of- ficer Career Course, Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Maryland. ff-XX . Na-4 Military men are not always unfriendly. Tomorrow will be too late! A general military science course of the Senior Division, Reserve Of- ficers' Training Corps, is maintained at Furman University. The Depart- ment of Military Science constitutes a regulafdepartment of instruction at the University. Instruction is of- fered in subjects common to all branches of the army for the pur- pose of producing junior officers for the United States Army. All training in this department is conducted in accordance with the directives and programs of instruction promul- gated by the Department of the Army. 61 4 HEALTH AND PELSIQIAL QJUCATION -DEPARTMENT WILBUR L. CARR I1955l, Ph.D. IUHN RUSSELL FRANK K1962l, B.S. U INSTRUCTORS Professor of Health and Physical Educa- Instructor of Health and Physical Edu- NOT PICTURED tion cation PETER PAUL ASHTON, IR. f1963l, M.E. A.B., M.A., Ph.D., University of North Carolina. WALTER LEE CUTTINGHAM t1959l, M.Ed. Assistant Professor of Health and Physi- cal Education A.B., Emory University, M.Ed., University of North Carolina. Carr Cottingham Get ready! Dr. Carr discusses his methods of teach- ing health with Dr. Reid. 62 B.S., University of South. ALICE RUTH REID t1956l, Ph.D. Professor of Health and Phvsical Education A.B., Valdosta State College, M.A., Col- umbia Universityg Ph.D., State Univer- sity of Iowa. Frank Reid Instructor in Health and Physical Edu- cation ' B.A., M.E., University of North Carolina. MARY VIRGINIA SULLIVAN t1963l, M.Ed. Instructor in Health and Physical Edu- cation B.S., Appalachian State Teachers Col- lege, M.Ed., The Woman's College of the University of North Carolina. The Department of Health and Physical Education, as an integrated part of higher education, devotes its efforts to the soundness of body so important to the soundness of mind. All able students are required to par- ticipate in courses in physical edu- cation for eight semesters. The golf course, tennis courts, and lake of- fer splendid opportunities for sports participation. Do as l say and not as l do. How pitiful. Coach Cottingham is always willing to offer help. 63 Students enjoy a holiday party sponsored by the T. J. Mims. I my Uk ff' 'edd I , K .,k, H , STUDENT ACTIVITIES Group participation promotes better v ' ' 'is-vgzo ir 'gaj ' ,Ns S, understanding of interpersonal relations I , A fy N 4 .L,,f . K , V 1 ', - ,Q Q. V . k -, I 31, Xu 5 x 2 -'PW' J I rf. M5 6 vf 'Q Q 1' V 45 Q' :SUV A STUDENT GOVERNMENT L.,L,,,4.,.L, Executive branch co orduiates Selected by the student body pres- ident, members of the President's Cabinet represent the students in all areas of campus life. This year President Bob Schaible's program was geared to emphasize more stu- dent participation in administration and leadership. ln co-operation with this program the cabinet organized a student-faculty committee and also a special student committee to wont closely with President Black- we . Political Emphasis Week, held be- fore the 1964 national election was a new activity on the campus. This week brought to the Furman cam- pus noted speakers from both the Democratic and Republican parties as well as debates among students and faculty. This too was a cabinet project. Bob Schaible-Student Body President fx' rf' f 'I j,f,,'a 70 The Cabinet strives to promote student in volvement in campus activities. student activities ...,m...a.: , , U gleam I . ,..., , m:M5.?iL5lL - R 5, W, - -fs - . y ' N if y .. 5 fgigizsfszfiw , ggszszfwq ,Q ' ' M P 55ge3,avMz,1, , walk, Q.: 4. zfsfrfgf, wp. . -, , 1 'L f5 '3 + Tlem .fi Margaret Daniels Secretary Terry Williams Treasurer wax Janet Rankin Vice President Senate concerned with student With most of the work completed on the new constitution, the 1964-65 Senate was able to concentrate more on matters concerning the stu- dent body. Committees were formed to seek solutions to problems in all phases of campus activity, includ- ing shorter lunch lines and new uni- forms forthe band. Larry Estridge, one of Furman's twelve delegates from the Senate, was elected lieutenant governor of the South Carolina Student Legis- lature at a convention in Columbia, South Carolina. SENATE KLEFT TO RIGHTJ: Carol Coates, Sharon Maggio, Billy Allen, Bob Hulsebus, Saz Watson, Otis Wilson, Fred Pollard, Linda Danielson, Tommy Rhodes, Cheryl Reynolds, Larry Estridge, Sandy Freeman, Sally Boyd, Hugh Hammett, Martha lVlcRae, Cabbie Hendrix, Charlie Carpenter, Ann Ervin, Frank Timmerman, Jean Gregory, Joyce Turner, Sarah Weaver, Chad Hale Donna Rook, Barbara Dean, Tommy Patter- son. we Q gr Alf? 72 Senate hears committee report during sup per meeting. problems -gp--,-an -an-nun , '.,...ll Cheryl Reynolds President Pro Tem Shorter lunch lines were under the con sideration of the Senate. ' A u14..g.Q,,MM Hugh Hammett-Senate President Linda Danielson-Secretary 73 Honor courts emphasize WOMEN'S HONOR COURT KLEFT TO RIGHTJ: Jenna Jones, Judy Babb, Sandra Thomason, Cam Gregory, Lou Ann Facey, Betty Simmons, Linda Jordon, Melba Hall, Claudia Thomas. Lou Ann Facey-Chairman, Women's Hon- or Court. MEN'S HONOR COURT CLEFT TO RIG.HTJ: Bobby Fay, Eddie Good, Jerome Jennings, Carey Stroud, Ray Shaw, Dickie Franklin, John Dacus, Jeff Porter. 74 integrity The Honor Courts are the judicial branch of student government. Their functions include the inter- pretation of the constitution and a judgment of penalties for in- fractions against the honor code. Working on the assumption that every Furman student is a person of honor until proven otherwise, the courts try to discover the truth, not to prove students guilty. The courts are elected by the stu- dent body during the spring of each year. There are no class restrictions, and each court selects its own of- ficers. Members confer on court matters. Y -.k. x Gary Stroud-Chairman lVlen's Honor Court Cam Gregory speaks to the women at con- vocation. 75 ' Mw I Women's Governing Boards Janet Rankin-President Women's Fresh- man Advisory Board. WOMEN'S RAT COURT. KLEFT TO RIGHTJ: Betty Grant, Donna Broxson, Linda Jordan, Betty Jamison. STA N DIN G: Claudia Thomas, Susan McElwee, Barbara Godley, Linda Taylor, Hannah Lively, Flo Rhodes, Donna Graham, Margaret Griffin. K, L, ..,. WOMEN'S FRESHMAN ADVISORY BOARD. iels, Nancy Frady, Martha McRae, Betty Gayle Wyncoop, Peggy Ellison, Marsha QLEFT TO RIGHTJ: Mary Woods, Claudia Babb, Donna Graham, Cam Gregory, Ann Lawrence, Melba Hall, Libby Briggs, Donna Clarke, Hannah Lively, Barbara Dean, Nan- Cannon, Betty Jamison, Ann Ervin, Mary Broxson, Saz Watson, Janet Rankin. cy Polatty, Martha Turner, Margaret Dan- 76 Men's Governing Boards 'w,,,,,,,,, - fl f The Argonauts comprise the gov- erning board which works most closely with the students them- selves. Acting as advisors to fresh- men, the Argonauts live in freshman dorms and are on call whenever questions or problems arise. Mem- bership in Argonauts is open to all upper-classmen and second semes- ter freshmen with a C or better aver- age. This year, in addition to regular activities, the Argonauts sponsored hall drop-ins, an open house in the freshman dorm, and a Christmas party before the holidays. ARGONAUTS. KSEATED LEFT TO RIGHTJ: Ed Bridges, Larry Estridge, Hugh Hammett, Harry Schucker. KS TA N D I N GJ: Lewis Smoak, John Fields, Dean Watson, Ken Lister, John Franks, Gordon Herring, Dan- ny Bowling, Dickie Franklin, Jerome Jen- nings, Rolfe Kennedy, Marshall Carter. -2::.Xf Men's Rat Court discusses Discipline for rats. Advisors help freshmen to adjust to new situations. 77 MARSHAL BOARD. ILEFT TO RIGHTJ: Di- ane Lane, Sharon Maggio, Saz Watson, Peggy MacMillan, Lucy Madsen, Linda Anthony, Karen Frick, Cheryl Reynolds, Ellen Nicula, Mary D'Avant Moore, Lucy Myrick, Linda Mixon, Elaine Carson, Glo- ria Hiott, Susie Stanfield. DINING HALL COMMITTEE. ILEFT TO RIGHTJ: Morris A. King, Cam Gregory, Don- nie Robinson, Roy Brasington, Judy Babb, Art Snead. Student Governing Boards F HOUSE COUNCIL. ISEATED-LEFT TO RIGHTJ: Sarah Weaver, Brenda Harley, Sherry Martin, Donna Rook, Carey Ann Hunter. ISTANDINGJ: Mary Finley, Susan 78 Armstrong, Barbara Godley, Judy Freder- ick, Jean Jackson, Mary D'Avant Moore, Lucy Madsen. Student Governing Boards serve students in varying capacities. At Furman these boards strive to regu- late campus activities and to keep individual standards high. In the women's dorm, House Council rules on minor infractions, while Social Standards Board sets standards of dress and conduct. Marshal Board, composed of women students, ushers at univer- sity programs including special chapel services, the Fine Arts Ser- ies, and Commencement. Other gov- erning boards connected with the campus include the Dining Hall Committee, which hears suggestions regarding the Dining Hall, and elec- tions Boards, which co-ordinates student elections. 17 3 SOCIAL STANDARDS BOARD. lSEATED- LEFT TO RIGHTD: Lucy Madsen, Mrs. Lou ise Reames, Sarah Weaver, Linda Brown, Peggy Ellison. KSTANDINGJ: Barbara God ley, Harolyn Stokes, Georgia Ballentine, Mary Finley, Sharon Maggio, Linda Estes. l Yr ELECTIONS BOARD. CLEFT TO RIGHTD: Gail Gilreath, Harolvn Stokes, Nancy Pol- atty, Fred Pollard, Donna Rook, Flo Rho- des, John West, John Durst, Joyce Turner, Gray Fitzgerald, Elaine Evans, Saz Wat- son, Linda Anthony, Ann Ervin. 79 1 . .st Vs, . to ' M 'W' . b ef , :lr .v,d,WT,W,, .V , ,, . N W N Q 1 W I 4. A v f - F vxg - ,.. . Day Students' Association DAY STUDENTS ASSOCIATION. KFIRST ROW-LEFT TO RlGHTl: Julie Wood, Ema- line Burnette, Martha McKinney, Mary Frances House, Lucky Hickman. CSECOND ROWJ: Lee Walker, Mike Taylor, Susan Arthur, Charles Auslander, Jimmy Duncan. 80 Traffic Board Traffic Board works closely with the campus police to improve traffic conditions on campus. Members have worked this year to provide more parking spaces in front of the dorms and to obtain more satisfac- tory time limits for parking. Cases and fines are submitted to Traffic Board by the students during regu- lar board meetings. TRAFFIC BOARD. KLEFT TO RIGHTJ: Alan Tharoe, Frank Timmerman, William Perci- val, Ralph Harwood. ORGANIZATIONS Pep club promotes spirit with Bigger and Better could well be the motto for this year's Pep Club. With Tiny Burns at the controls, Pep Club started off with a bang and kept up the tempo throughout the year. Clear weather for Homecoming set the scene for Furman's most successful work night and largest Homecoming parade ever. Pep Club kept secret the Homecoming Queen until the halftime festivities, at that time Furman's new president, Dr. Blackwell, crowned lovely Miss Don- na Marshall. The theme of Home- coming this year was One Knight We'll Never Forget. Maurice Wil- liams and the Zodiacs carried on this theme at Memorial Auditorium Homecoming night. In charge of decorating the din- ing hall at Christmas, the Pep Club chose as their theme A Living Room Christmas. Earl Lounge was the scene for a Pep Club drop-in be- fore the holidays began. Derby Day, one of Pep Club's big- gest projects, was the usual display of co-ordination, team effort, and fine athletic ability which make it memorable to all Furman sports fans. C'mon Rats-Get Fired Up! Oh, goodie-a cowbell for my very own. 82 Bob and Johnny-Homecoming sponsors? Lamar didn't think that was such a good idea, Tiny. new ideas Can't you just shave my head instead? Uh, President Blackwell, before you go- could you tell me how to work this micro- phone? Q 4+ ' -ll SX- swfsryffw JANET RAHKSR Frank-If you pinch me one more time- l'm gonna sock you with this umbrella. 83 La Tertulia Espanola Due to the loss of officers, the Spanish Club was not as active this year as it had been in the past. Highlights of club activities of the past include parties where Mexican food was served and programs with Spanish students who sang and talked to the group. Open to all Spanish 200 students, La Tertulia Espanola seeks to broaden the stu- dent's cultural outlook beyond the classroom. LA TERTULIA ESPANOLA. lLEFT TO RIGHTJ: Billie Lindsey, Valerie Bowen, Jo Carter, Martha McRae, Maurice Cherry, Viv- QQ LE SALON FRANCAIS. CSEATED-LEFT TO RlGHTl: Sandra Rogers, Harolyn Stokes, Billie Lindsey, Claudia Clarke. CSECOND ROWJ: Tony Redd, Maurice Cherry, Jean B4 Gregory, Joe Orr, Peggy Hendricks, Betty Jameson, Peggy Ellison. lTHlRD ROWJ: Eathy Poerschke, Margaret Griffin, Julie vans. ian Rowles, Jeff Porter, Dave Blyler, Elea- nor Rhodes, Nancy Townsend. Le Salon Francais Offering its members an opportu- unity to gain proficiency in the French language by stimulating in- terest in the literature and culture of France, Le Salon Francais is composed of students recom- mended by their professors for su- perior work in intermediate and ad- vanced French courses. Monthly meetings feature guests who relate experiences with French-speaking people and show slides of Europe. Sociology Club Members of the Sociology Club hear speeches on a variety of sub- jects in the social sciences. The speakers have included an anthro- pologist, a Negro student, and a John Bircher. Members enjoyed a spring picnic in addition to the monthly dinner meetings. Anyone interested in sociology is invited to join. SOCIOLOGY CLUB. KLEFT TO RlGHTl: Eu- genia Davis, Fay Moore, Betty Soles, Karen Workman, Margaret Marks, Linda Jones, Joyce White, Joyce Holfield, Ganne Laugh- miller, Harriet Kugley, Judy Ellison, Libby Briggs. Art League The Art League strives to develop artistic expression through individu- al and group participation. Works of individuals are exhibited and criti- cized during informal meetings. This year the Art League participated in the Greenville sidewalk exhibit and the opera La Traviata as well as pre- senting its own exhibit in the spring. The Art League is open to all stu- dents who express an interest in art. The Art League maintains the philosophy that all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. 85 Young Democrats The Furman Young Democrats actively campaigned for the Demo- cratic Party in the 1964 general elec- tions through campus activities and participation in the rally for Presi- dent Johnson in Columbia. The Club stresses the importance of student education in politics. Newspaper ar- ticles, chapel programs, and repre- sentation in Political Emphasis Week were part of the club's pro- gram to express the ideals of the Democratic Party. YOUNG DEMUCRATS. CLEFT TO RIGHTJ: Eleanor Rhodes, Nancy Polatty, Lynne Gor- don, Dan Bowling, Lewis Smoak. YOUNG REPUBLICANS. KLEFT TO RIGHTJ: Martha Jones, Woody- Lockaby, Alexia Paul Tomlinson, Coleman Richardson, Car- Jones, Mike Erp,. Montie George, George oline Smith, Peggy McMillan, Dan Kemper, Johnson, Alton Ewing. 86 Young Republicans Stressing the ideals of the Re- publican Party, members of the Fur- man Young Republican Club worked for their candidates in the 1964 elec- tions. Delegates represented Fur- man at the South Carolina and Re- gion lV College Young Republican Federation Conventions. As part of the year's activities, the club pre- sented the Republican issues and candidates to the student body in chapel programs and during Politi- cal Emphasis Week. Such efforts have enabled this group to become one of the strongest in the South. Press Club By promoting social and profes- sional fellowship with professional practitioners, the Press Club seeks to stimulate interest in the study of the mass media of communica- tion. In addition to regular meetings with varied programs, the Press Club combines with Alpha Phi Gam- ma journalism fraternity to sponsor each spring the annual Journalism Dinner for the purpose of honoring campus journalists and providing the podium for nationally known off-campus speakers. But Wayne, they will never let that in the Paladin. 3 E 2 Gilpatrick Historical Society Members of the Gilpatrick Histori- cal Society encourage independent study and personal interest in his- torical subjects. The organization's monthly programs vary from fi'lms on Japan to discussions of the Mon- GILPATRICK HISTORICAL SOCIETY KFIRST ROW- LEFT TO RIGHTJ: Peggy Hendrix, Mary Radcliff. CSECOND ROWJ: Ed Jones, sponsor: Thomas Simmons, Mary Ellen roe Doctrine. These programs are enlivened by faculty and student participation. Members are se- lected on recommendation by the history department. Hardin, Debbie McElwee, Roy Talbert, Mary Gayle Wynkoop, Beverly Galphin, Carol Haggett, Alexia Jones, Jeff Holmes, Joan Bass Brown, Ronnie March. ,.,,,,.-S-A-M Fellowship of Christian Ath Organized this year, the Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes provides an opportunity for men interested in athletics to discuss subjects of common interest. Films from the national F.C.A. are shown, and pro- letes fessional athletes are invited as speakers for the weekly breakfast meetings. All interested boys are eligible to attend these informal meetings. FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES. Coach Jack Powers, Bob Huckabee, Walker CLEFT TO RIGHTJ: Bob Stillwell, Ronnie Klmbell, Ralph Harwood, Tommy Rhodes, Wade, John Kenerleber, Bob Williams, Bil- Luke CUYTIS- Iy Turner, Jimmy Kerr, Sammy Wyche, AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY. KLEFT TO RIGHTB: Pete Feil, Carl Kohrt, Pui-Jun Lui, Sandra Thomason. American Chemical Society The American Chemical Society was organized to aid seniors in ob- taining positions in industry. Throughout the year the society presented programs of interest to its members, students majoring or minoring in chemistry. These pro- grams featured such speakers as as Dr. J. A. Southern and Dr. H. S. Kuper. HONORARIES 1 , Y ,, mm NP, W 'Q J' 1 M + lil? . 5. 1 1 1 ad .E l S lf 1 T El 'V T lfv ffl l 1 2 liz ill Q3 gil? ,,., .se 1 ,, . ar-Q.. . . . . . . , .. , , -- - V- ,,,,.. . ,,f,-. i,-:tr ' 1 E2 : . . . . 'WK 4 ZA1' M V . l J, . ,ig 5 ':L:::-v at Q .2 1 if tt Y . g Wg , Jag... -. H V f t....lsWwteW . My F A ' tig iiltfwgfi ' ., ,,.,,., , . . N ,Z...A 2 -1, f. . . . -,,.1.,v. 2 f -- - ,, ..,, , ., ,,,.- , ...sg . , - .. ,. ,H ., :G:,.am-', Y ' 2zz.s-if'fI'.:f,af:Es..ea. was .. -V 1. : -f----- x ,....... ...W .. I . f....--...,..fz--,ag,J . . .. , , ,,,,,, 5 ,, 1 V., 1 T 5 ,. ,,,. 1 ,yr ...U . , 2 ii , ,.., L 4 .E Q ..,- , x., gif. - . is Q l ,ly -5 ..,,.: ,W Q M .. ge W f 1 'J-... xt... E ts .Y pgi gpiwc :V ff-H 5. r ., ., 'E .fisfsrfgtit ,, Z, flwwwi 'lf:l5?r'4y1. .L ' ' l 'la f-1' it ' L w rt, - .. ,, ,su W as ts, X. l x- .. MY' V l was AM - . : 1 ..... . si srl? 5 s if W. lr is ,. .. . .... .. . Q Q ,uw ,f '- -' ,,'iEjf: ' : ' f' L ::j'j,' F .315 531525. hw: , ,623 Qgsfyyqifrgmggtzis -- ..,, - . , ,,..., ..22i ' Q,1-q .:-1155- ll. 2 l Ka ...seas .fs .. .. .. . -A K :.'- z Q., tt -- liig , , gil ft FE is ,lr E ' J gi 3 rig? , Egg :frg ,5,'l ,....,,.,., ,....,,4 xii .C V E , Q l ,J 5 ll hs? Q' S e I i i J T T l sl il! Wh0's Who An honorary for the all-around per- person the students recognized by Who's Who are nominated from approximately 775 colleges and uni- versities all over the country. Faculty members select the nominees on the basis of scholarship, leadership, citizenship, and service. Names are submitted to the National Who's Who Committee. This year the nominations of twenty Furman stu- dents were accepted by the com- mittee. The organization awards each member a certificate of recognition and aids its members in reference service and job placement. Dan Bowling Tiny Burns Claudia Clarke J ames Edwards Lou Ann Facey Linda Graham Cam Gregory Hugh Hammett Jean Harrison Gordon Herring Martha McRae Skeeter Oelschlager Janet Rankin Cheryl Reynolds Bob Schaible Ray Shaw Betty Simmons Carolyn Spoon Carey Stroud Curtis Vanadore Saz Watson Terry Williams Jenny Yates 90 it is ? : ., lla rs ,,, 'lt 11535. flu rg 'ni Q: me .5. uh- 3 ,. 5 1 Q aw sf' ,Q t l- :ML i f f' 41 . if f Hand and Torch Honorary Academic Society Allen Bruce Peggy Hendrix Billie Lindsey Claudia Clarke Gordon Herring Shirley Luckadoo James Edwards Carl Kohrt Martha McRae Us i hav 43'--lf' fi 1 W F to a 3 1 is J X., 1 at 12,5 rg g K 2 ,gf gf.. .1 a S, X mi ww e f-QQQHSXKU H K me swswgaafwl, Q 3 S 1 W SX , X , 3 Q ag we S Si g ff- . . mmm wt, was ' 7 ' 'rs'f-1:5153 ie s istfrimz if M 1,-W e L ms gm.-..fr .8 at-n.s11l:, .mx we - f-:' Q -,:. . 3 moss.. td- fe-- zzfsix L ' one-carats f fu-lsr f issfsisi 1-'va 52 U ,. ,t.3fgfL:sr1f1f,, -is-Wm2sf.f1ir:1 1 ri-'llftiffitfii graixar, xssgr rssrfxrrsgis zffxsgreffifzzftz,f,fief?-ada: 5 :flew-iffv1:vzmzff?ftewse1 ,efmwn JM. ,,,r 3, ses-2,sfsissawgesaes Membership in Hand and Torch is an honor bestowed upon those who exhibit excellent academic achievement. To be eligible students must have at least a 2.5 grade point ratio. Students fulfilling this qualifi- cation must be approved by the faculty before becoming members. Hand and Torch is active on cam- pus through participation in Scho- larship Recognition Day and gradu- ation exercises. BJ .. 5, . . um 4.. - 1,2 32 ' 1.--1' Lucy Madsen Stephanie Malinoff Mary Radcliffe Tony Redd Cheryl Reynolds Sandra Rodgers Bob Schaible Lester Lee Walker Judy Culbreath Watts Jenny Yates 91 t 4 i i 'U' 94' ti .tst W n W i , ', , f , gf 5,43 ' itf-fwfwie44e,ss1:2z.v1.111z.1t1-f-1 ' . 1.11,112.sH2si'tgi2tQ't-Z.-'ff V ' ' 2' ii . ''if'Y2f5YQ'ffififilfilfiizl if .,.f,,tfe,,f,,:f L.--f,.- -i-i.-,tt-fi:-tt-f. L- - 'Torpedo sighted off the starboard. CQ1l2l1L6I'1'1iOI1 Honor Fratern for Men Quaternion was founded in 1903 as a fraternity to honor campus leaders who demonstrate promising ability, future usefulness, scholar- ship, and love for Furman Univer- sity. Each year, rising senior men are nominated by the undergraduate club and elected by the entire or- ganization which now consists of three hundred undergraduate and alumni members. Quaternion main- tains the old college building, the Quaternion House, which was moved this year to align it with the belltower. Blue Key National Honor Fraternity Blue Key is a National Honor Fraternity for men composed of Fur- man leaders, scholars, and out- standing student body members. Members are chosen each year from the rising senior class, the faculty, and leaders who have contributed to the life of the university. Service projects for Blue Key this year included acting as guides for the Scholars Weekend and Parents Day, and publishing the Blue Key Student Directory. NN was Gordon Herring Bob Schaible Carey Stroud Terry Williams 15.55 7, laik , . i .,,., .. ..,, wif. i, ..,.,..,,,.m , ..,,:ff,,e,,. , :z:'zsfz,,:waztfws1, W- wists'-Start s.iw,f.i,-use, ww -sitfieuiea - . .tw .Mi .W V, og ..,,. me is . i,i.mtsfa,iX1ie1i,s i.,f,,.,.m, iWt.mi,, ,ss,,g,.5. 1,Wi'55'-575f?li5ll5i557i5iIEiT'Sril'Tiki''ti Q15fi?i1Fiil T21 A LH 7-9 is at 27 it sa,t,,,,e,,ss,,si,,t:D,ss3,..,,,,.a,ri2,X.,gggg5 it is -wstgw sw am s,f- offset, . z 1, . ,. ,..,., V, ness, into isihis si C, 'Z.:3'4l::.:b:-:Z:f3::2 - Vixiilsifl' Kiwi 511 54 I lx5'l5!l35fl5xl2e5s1 X5- 5 5: zfiiffifiifiesieiif SfffiigfigbiiiifitigiS3551liaflfiifliitiifibiiiiiii . ,,.., ..,,..,t., . . , , . , ,Wg ,,,, ,.ii,...,,,. VK, .,,,. ,,,,i,,i gotta. emit.,g.sQsQQ,fu:f1,s.:-,.,,:.,5L-,.,,fiW 1 me .sw V ez tw s A-s,2.,,?.s,,5s,s.,,5,3Sg,5f,g,sfzQ., M. . M.. 5 . Mfszssi-4.yf..1.f.t.s..1. . M. f:-,sfSS 'fzAA :Wi 1 , its , T ,.gwiYs .,,. . , . .. s,. s.,.s,,,..s,..s '-.ai-1fvif..i.sisg. 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V .s,,,,r.1,f2t..s,ttggt1g .5-:-,bg ., .. , liMM:,i.,i,.,g,.,g,, efsvwiis are Q, ,eegeai W fsefssfg, fi at siszfisstfztwe , .,,w,gW, i Y 57 Qtiffzfsiiisri ie ,,1.fm.-sw gg::-f 5. 1f,sm6,fat.g ,M 52:21 its . ,itMif..gsi,15 .tv .isf,,,nS3 5111 ,, nsftstii x .loft s.,i Q. i f,f.sm.fsM Hugh Hammett Gordon Herring Bob Schaible Carey Stroud Terry Williams 92 S e n io r O r d e r Honorary Leadership Sorority Senior Order, an honorary leader- ship organization for senior women, began at Furman in 1938. Members are chosen on the basis of unsel- fish service, citizenship, scholarship, and character. Junior girls are tapped for membership by Senior Order members each year during a spring convocation program. An im- portant feature of Senior Order is its annual project-which this year was to secure name plates for the por- traits in the parlors of the Women's Dorm. You're kidding. And then what'd he say? f-ug Ellen Chapman Claudia Clarke Lou Ann Facey Cam Gregory Brenda Harley Jenna Jones Charlotte Kearns Betty Simmons . ,,. 1 f ,lr an .ix ,rs ,fx 'bf Q S f , 1 I we '-Y? Q A.-maui-and PHI SIGMA IOTA Organized this year for the first time at Furman, Phi Sigma lota is a national romance language honor society. The society is dedicated to the encouragement of research in romance languages and to the pro- motion of amity among nations us- ing them. Membership is awarded to the faculty and outstanding students of romance languages. The Furman chapter, Sigma Gamma, partici- pated in the Fourth Atlantic Lan- guage Association held this year in Greenville. U9 i' .7 Q5 K. iflniiiiuw 94 in Anita Alexander Jennifer Benson Valerie Bowen Claudia Clarke C. W. Cobb C. S. Crantford Ellen Kennedy Myron Kocher Billie Lindsey Martha McRae Stephanie Malinoff Sandra Rodgers J. T. Stewart Nancv Townsend Marjorie Watson KAPPA DE LTA EPILSON Professional Education Sorority 'RT in 'nad' is o4 'f WU' Vg' - ooo ooo r .1 M ,, 5 I Y It in Kappa Delta Epsilon is a pro fesslonal education sorority which strives to unite women in an active organization for campus and com munity service and to strengthen those ideals and standards which will permeate the entire profession al life of the members KDE encour ages active participation In and sup port of current educational pro- grams by all members and attempts to develop a spirit of mutual under- standing and cooperation among the entire membership of the soror- l can't decide which is better-the beef stew or the dressing. Sandra Rogers Betty Simmons Nancy Skinner Evelyn Smith Joyce White Peggy Williams Judy Bauknight Rosalind Blitch Ellen Chapman Linda Danielson Judy Ellison Elaine Evans Lou Ann Facey Mary Finley Millie Forte Linda Graham Brenda Harley Jean Harrison El i7abeth Kennedy Billie Lindsey Perky McKim Martha McRae Lucy Madsen Sharon Maggio Stephanie Malinoff Chervl Revnolds Donna Rogers 95 3 3 9? 7-def 7 5553 .- , T .,.,..,,.,..,,:.,etg W. se if-J. ws. cw we-5.,.,.,,-,g-..,1 ,. -Lf If lifffifv-2 115,-In t it ' it ' U r wif:-F'?: I c. .V - F f ..' J Z .... , ..,, S R -SF' T it 5,5 -:af t , 75? N W fu- 1 wh ,E l 2 S r .4 5 ff W .1 My r My W 4m , Wir r s Lal' 5 1+ 1' t S . ,. I, , 5 -H S , . V J, wi1r..v:m 1 . V-:fr . T i YQ- lm? lf?-fit- -ff-ff . gg ', i ,, ,F w 1 M ,.1El, ,,f 11- ,Hut t ,-Q, ,,f5g f Si tm 4 ,Q S ,Nt 5 fe L h i ' If if X . if J A f' Ji Q sf J L M 3 , S i t , K S tl ff W ts ,S M ft S , my ' 7 g ft age --:fee Chi Beta Phi is a national scien- tific fraternity for undergraduates. The fraternity was founded in 1916, approved by the American Associ- ation for the Advancement of Sci- ence in 1935, and now numbers ap- proximately 6500. Requirements for membership are an over-all B av- erage, at least twenty-hours of math- ematics or science, and approval by a vote of the chapter members. CHI BETA PHI National Scientific Fraternity i ef: ft.2., V f ai ' Ready, aim, FIRE! The Nu Chapter of Furman Uni- versity aims to provide programs and services relevant to the profes- sional interests of its membership. ln accordance with this aim, Nu Chapter annually awards the Sci- ence Students Achievement Award to a rising senior in addition to the key award made each year to the outstanding graduating c h a pte r member. Bob Brissie Bill Field Jerome Jennings Jenna Jones Carl Kohrt John Lawther John lVlcCormick Donna Rogers Donna Rook Norm Schaffer Donnie Self Carey Stroud Sandra Thomason 5 ? 'fY 54' Joyce Turner Judy Watts 96 adm 4 . t ALPHA PHI GAMMA Honorary Journalism Fraternity Alpha Phi Gamma stimulates an interest in journalism through rec- ognition of outstanding students. Membership of this honorary jour- nalism fraternity is based on ser- vice to a major publication. Alpha Phi Gamma sponsors an annual journalism banquet. Hal Brooks Sandy Freeman Marsha Lawrence D' M r n lane a o ey Sarah Patterson Nancy Polatty Buddy Puckett Becky Rogers Curtis Vanadore Peggy Williams -in I I I I' E tt Bob Brissie Allen Bruce Robert Clyde George Linney Donna Rook Donna Rogers Carey Stroud Dave Wells Did I ever tell you the one about. . . 98 ALPHA EPILSO DELTA National Medical Fraternity '5n 5- E-r 1 ?Y i II i .Elini Fl! If I I DQ 3 n F L5 :E ii i H Alpha Epsilon Delta, national medical fraternity, provides invalu- able assistance to students who are considering medical careers. 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' '- -ggi ,552..vv:1i1:.:-'ig l?5225SiLj'jEf,I-7232,yflpfijsiizk ' .,1::z-iff., :1,22':Q,-sf., if' gf' 11' iiiif Q fs i,1 .,szf ,-.gqggfe-215, 51 fgszzssi iii., .f,2gavlf1'Y'1 PSf7l,553Si 5 ..,,, . .,,. ,.,..,.., . .. 4 ,, A, t.,,, ., ., .,.. ,.,. ,,.W37 MQW, W ,,,.. -fg5.,:v:,g,g,g.g,,, ',,.if,,,..f5:.1ggtglgtgffg.,.feugQE52,,,g:2ge2.eifwf ww, ef vi 111, sz 41 .1 is fl., f, ,V-,,,,. 7, .Q,, tw. 5.,H,,.,,,,..,,,.s,m,,,s4,s1.2z f-fr gf, fYQQ!1f 'xi J -'ifvilriihlbiiILzfL,5W1TLE2iEiivsisiifiieiicsiiia-Cgigiiil ii. Q.. V 'Lflbi 5 ,7 NIU PHI EPILSON Professional Music Sorority iiuiimm-.48 A professional music sorority, Mu Phi Epsilon includes both activities and service projects in its program for music majors and minors. Pro- jects for this year included usher- ing for the Community Concert ser- ies at Memorial Auditorium and monthly visits to the Shriners Hos- pital to entertain the children. MU PHI EPSILON OFFICERS. Harriet Wil- son, Barbara Self, and Beverly Barden. In addition to selecting new mem- bers each year, the sorority recog- nizes an outstanding senior mem- ber for service to her school and sorority. This summer Mu Phi Epsi- lon sent delegates to its national convention held in Nebraska. Beverly Barden Sandra Boone Jeanne Collins Marilyn Daniels Kathy Fowler Harriet Kugler Janet Moorehead Mary Owings Sylvia Sammons Barbara Self Karen Stovall Sandra Tidwell Mimi Tindall Ann Turner Harriet Wilson PHI NIU ALPHA Honorary Music Fraternity William Barnes Chuck Bingham Allen Bruce Bill Bugg Maurice Cherry Young Davis Curtis Edwards Jerry Fender Alfred LaRue Doug Ludlum Joe Martin Harold Newman James Orr Tom Posey Max Shealy The importance and opportunities of music are emphasized through the active participation in campus life by Phi Mu Alpha, honorary mus- ic fraternity. Each year this organi- zation awards a scholarship to a ris- ing senior music student. The recip- ient of this award exemplifies the qualities of musicianship, scholar- ship, and character, which are the basis for membership. Fur me? aj fzaf AFA W' , ifii i iiii .A ., 1 ,I'i, il-m 2. iii? iiiltr 'QW 'i ,g C 1t,V f 5.,fbw?j XQ,Qi Rrfs it nd' Plato Watts Gary Wilson RELIGIGUS ORGANIZATIONS Religious Council 't,,.t. x I Rev. Morgan Dukes Director of Religious Affairs The religious retreat at Camp Par- ker began the activities of Religious Council. The C o u c il worked throughout the year with the four denominational clubs and the re- ligious activities director to co-ord- inate religious affairs on campus. Religious Emphasis Week, Thursday night vespers, and campus Christ- mas decorating were activities spon- sored bythe council this year. g y..g,L ,. ,lg 4 , ,V eff, i 102 RELIGIOUS COUNCIL. QSEATED-LEFT TO RIGHTJ: Tom O'Neal and Janice Lanford. KSTANDINGJ: Jenny Yates, Jimmy Wright, Carol Haggett, Morgan Dukes, Jenna Jones, Lamar King, Ray Newsom. BSU Council B.S.U. COUNCIL KSEATED-LEFT TO RlGHTl: Lamar King, Peggy Ellison, Jean- nie Collins, Ann Ervin. lSTANDlNGl: Ben Wagner, Art Snead, Jenny Yates, Tom O'Neal, Allan Tharpe Lamar King B.S.U. President The B.S.U. provides opportunities for students to become actively in- volved in its work. This year the evening entertainment at the state B.S.U. Convention in Charles- ton was provided by the Council. This group was also responsible for weekend deputations which were were sent to churches in South Carolina and other states. On cam- pus the B.S.U. Council worked with the Religious Council to plan Religi- ous Emphasis Week and weekly ves- pers. 103 lVlr. Warren Carr clears up a point for in- terested students. Dr. Willis Glover prepares to speak. Religious Emphasis Week Rev. Morgan Dukes, Mr. Charles Horner, State B.S.U. Director, and Rev. Archie Ellis, pastor of CoIumbia's First Baptist Church, join Mr. Carr during an evening worship service. 104 i deepens spiritual awareness is Mr. Carr gained popularity among stu- dents through his thought-provoking sem- mars. An outstanding team of profes- sional men led the 1965 Religious Emphasis Week, based on the theme As I Stumblef' During the daily chapel programs, seminars, and evening services, these men talked with students on subjects ranging from secular affairs to sal- vation. lnformal classroom visits and dormitory discussions gave students an opportunity to meet the speakers individually and to discuss ques- tions and problems with them. The team included Rev. Warren Carr, pastor of the Wake Forest Col- lege Baptist Church, Dr. Carl Bah- ner, a chemist from Carson New- man, Dr. Willis Glover, a historian from Mercer, and Dr. David Watson, a Greenville physician. Students hear significant sermons in the services during R. E. Week. 105 Canterbury Club The Canterbury Club is an organ- ization interested in co-ordinating the social, intellectual, and spiritu- al life of Episcopal students. ln their weekly Sunday night meetings Canterbury Club encourages infor- mal discussions on the contempor- ary church and its role in society. The Furman and Clemson Canter- bury Clubs sponsored a joint social function this year in an effort to acquaint and unite the Epsicopalian students in this area. Carol Haggett conducts Canturbury Club meeting. BSU Larger membership and active leadership are two of the factors which have helped BSU to complete another successful year of service and achievement at Furman. Activities for this year included sponsoring a welcoming picnic dur- 106 ing the fall for freshmen and other new students, and participating in the state BSU convention held in Charleston. Outstanding a m o n g speakers at BSU meetings this year was Dr. Carlisle Marney of Char- lotte, North Carolina. Dr. Carlisle Marney welcomed on campus year after year. Wesley Foundation As part of the world-wide Metho- dist student movement, Wesley Foundation offers an outlet for Christian service, witness, and wor- ship. Discussions and panels are fea- tures of the regular meetings held on alternate Sunday nights. ln addition to mission work in the Greenville area, Wesley Foundation this year sent delegates to the Eighth Quadrennial Methodist Stu- dent Movement Conference held in Lincoln, Nebraska. Westminster Fellowship Westminster Fellowship is asso- ciated with the World Student Christian Foundation, which unites Protestant college students through- out the world. At Furman the Westminster Fel- lowship sponsors informal meetings on Sunday nights featuring speak- ers, group discussions and skits. Open to all Presbyterian students, Westminster Fellowship offers op- portunities for Christian service, fel- lowship and worship. 107 Ministerial Union The Ministerial Union is a cam- pus organization which provides an opportunity for its members to re- ceive training and experience in various phases of Christian service. The Union is open to all men who have chosen to become pastors, ministers of music and education, missionaries, or youth directors. Membership includes all denomin- ations. Ministerial Union members held youth revivals and participated in services weekly at the County Re- habilitation Center and at a local nursing home. YWCA The Young Women's Christian As- sociation is an active campus group. The members of the Y, participate in activities which help others both on campus and in other areas. The group's Christian concern for social, political, and economic problems in- fluences their yearly projects. The Christmas tree lighting service, the Christmas party for under-privi- ledged children, and the World Uni- versity Service drive vvere spon- sored bythe Y.W.C.A. 108 YWA As a BSU sponsored organization, Young Women's Auxiliary provides opportunities for Christian fellow- ship for women students. YWA em- phasizes mission study by conduct- ing special offering, weeks of pray- er, community missions, and special study courses. The Furman YWA president, Janice Lanford, a I so serves as president for the state YWA organization. MUSIC f '--+,.v, f 1 m I .NE . ' 'QA A I 'ff In , r L, La Trav1ata lrughliglrlts successful year for Furman slngers One of the best known and most widely acclaimed organizations at Furman is Furman Singers. Besides providing music for regular chapel services, the singers perform many other times throughout the year. They presented their fall concert during Scholars' Weekend and were featured at the South Carolina Bap- tist Convention in Columbia. The presentation of Handel's Messiah and a party at the home of Dupre Rhame were Singers activities in keeping with the Christmas season. Spring brought a tour of various southern states concluded by the spring concert at Furman. Singers also were able to work with lVletro- politan opera stars when the pro- duction of the opera La Traviata was presented at Furman at the close of the year. Singers present inspirational music during Thursday chapel programs The 1964-65 Furman Singers in concert ' r , J i lisp s,,, ,o,AVA, j ga 1 'pn M Bob Blocker-pianist Let's try it again-this time with a little more oomph!! 1'l'l 'I12 Yeah, Yeah, Yeah . . . lVlr. Dan Ellis directs the Concert Band during performance for Scholars Week-end C on C e rt B an d We Shall Overcome. performs for During the 1964-65 season the Concert Band presented even more programs for student enjoyment than in previous years. They fea- tured an interesting selection of music at their Christmas and Twi- light concerts. The Concert Band toured the Carolinas on their an- nual Spring Tour with special per- formances in Charlotte, Charleston, and Myrtle Beach. scholars' Weekend l 113 Purple and white decorated the football fields during half-time shows at all the home games as the Furman Paladettes and Marching Band presented a wide variety of music and routines. Pom-poms, canes, and line formations provided changes in the drill team perfor- mances. The two groups traveled to Williamsburg, Virginia, to present a special half-time show at the Fur- man-William and Mary game. Drill team members were often seen selling doughnuts in the women's dorm in order to raise funds. Paladettes and marching 114 THE PALADETTES. CLEFT TO RIGHTJ: Jane Ambrose, Beverly Galphin, Charlotte Kearns, Sula Hurley, Gwen Havlick, Jean Curry, Judi Frederick, Elsa Sherwood, Eliz- abeth Danzler, Sue Beech, Carolyn Culber- tson, Carol Burge, Elaine Carson, Pat Allen, Joanne Davis, Lynne Gordon, Linda Anthony, Wanda Webb, Phyllis Borgeson. band add color to athletics The 1964-65 Marching Band and Drill Team. i T 31 's Joe Martin Drum Major Charlotte Kearns Drill Team Captain .. . ,. Q if .1 ,y .Q S Q ,fjfz Yv ' X' , ...- 'Nm W ,fx .75-gre. T Concert Choir Concert Choir is composed of music majors and all other qualified students. The original purpose of Concert Choir was to present a cappellal' music written from the Renaissance to the present. Classi- cal and liturgical presentations this year have followed the traditional pattern. The group has performed on several occasions for local busi- ness and civic organizations. Con- cert Choir presented Christmas and spring concerts and participated in the presentation of Handel's Mes- siah and the opera La Traviata. Concert choir performs at Scholars week- end. Wonderful, wonderful . . . A-one, and A- two... ...J 116 BLICATIONS xx x .419 I? Q , Tjifgfzfg A4 ,gf ' 5Q,,g,?., , ,,-. 511152 r'w'?'M i S-'i,w ' P' V .4 5 W ,MA if . I -1 Q The Paladin Mary Anne Bryant News Editor Curtis Vanadore Editor Sports Editor Ronny Coleman talks with assistants Morris Jeffreys and George Lott. We have not yet begun to fight. 118 Q' , -we ,,-,,,,anvf' lab 1 -me Maurice Cherry, Copy editor helps Susan St. John, Staff typist. 33 .f X Sandy Freeman, Feature Editor and Anne Meadors, Society Editor. Paladin Staff Celebrating its 50th anniversary this year, The Paladin presented a 32 page edition containing news of current interest, articles from past issues, and letters from former ed- itors. The development of both Fur- man and its newspaper was traced in this issue. Editor Curtis Vanadore and staff have sought to make The Paladin more interesting and lively than in years past. The Paladin Girl of the Week was revised as a weekly event, also, the feature and society pages were enlarged. Staff members reach point of chaos as deadlines approach. Marsha Lawrence and Sarah Patterson- Nlanaging editors. Tiny Burns, Business Manager. lf- Publications Board The 1964-65 Publications Board, in order to acquaint new students with Furman's four publications, sponsored a drop-in for all persons interested in working on publi- cations. The board was busy throughout the year electing editors and business managers of all publi- cations. lt has worked with the editors and business managers on matters of progress, finance, and quality of work. . V,-A sr- .gg .WM A ri H. ,.., .. gun Gordon Herring Publications Board Chairman. And now, fellas, for my next trick . .. 120 Fc?-iq PUBLICATIONS BOARD. CLEFT TO RIGHTJ Allen Jones, Ira Baker, Marsha Lawrence Tiny Burns, Nlarie Gay, Gordon Herring Beth Johnson, Maurice Cherry, Curtis Van- adore, Barbara Dean. fl a. 'I Roy Brasington ROTC Editor V4 ,L .M Wk, -is Kirk Neely Sports Editor Karen Wurtz types for Organizations Editor Lynne Gordon. The Bonhomie Such words as change, improve- ment, and perfection were the watchwords of the 1965 BONHOMIE staff as the editors sought to pro- duce a yearbook with a realistic presentation of life at Furman Uni- versity. Under the direction of Bud- dy Puckett as Editor-in-Chief and Diane Maroney as Associate Editor, a competent staff of section editors and junior staffers worked diligently to make vast improvements in pho- tography, layout, and copy writing. The section editors were urged to utilize their imaginative talents in making their work creative and orig- inal. ln the area of photography, the staff members sought to get pictures which captured the stu- dents and faculty members when they least expected it. Emphasis was placed upon bringing write-ups up to date, saying not only what a particular organization was suppos- ed to be doing, but what it actually did toward the achievement of its goals and purposes. Words are not really needed to ex- press the many changes which were envisioned and carried out by the 1965 BONHOMIE staff, for the book which you now hold in your hands is evidence of this transition. Buddy Puckett Ed itor-in-Ch ief Diane Maroney Associate Editor Harold Boney Business Manager Miss Donald honored by staff Miss Elizabeth Donald Advisor ...N A ,ag hw She graduated from the Greenville Women's College in 1922 and later received her masters degree from Cornell University. Her major was English, the subject which she has taught for forty-three years. She is respected not only for her interest in her subject, but also for her de- sire to instill within her students an appreciation for self-improvement through self-determination. While attending the Greenville Women's College, she was a member of both the newspaper and yearbook staffs. More recently, she has served as faculty advisor for the Bonhomie, spending many hours reading and correcting the written copy. For her tireless efforts as the yearbook ad- visor and endless interest in her students, the 1965 Bonhomie staff extends its appreciation to Miss Eli- zabeth Donald. Charlie Coates Staff Photographer lr if Carey Ann Hunter Feature Editor Barbara Dean, Assistant Organizations Edi- tor, Carol Parker, Academic Editor, Sharon Martin, Faculty Editor: Susan Angell, Aca- demic Editor. Bonhomie Staff 1964-65 Dr. John H. Crabtree Advisor Nancy Townsend Office Manager Valerie Bowen Copy Editor W-.ww K... ,. g I Rena GEBI' Social Editor 0 1964-65 Junior staff-At work?? T. Echo The Echo is the publication of Fur- man University which reveals the lit- erary talents ofthe Furman students. Under the direction of Stephanie Nlalinoff, the 1965 Echo staff- has endeavored to broaden the scope of the publication to include more than poetry and prose. They have attempt- ed to create an interest in philoso- phical and ideological essays. The Echo serves the function of provid- ing the students with an opportunity to publish the results of their crea- tive efforts. No, the participle is still dangling be- tween the split infinitive and the comma splice. s. Y Stephanie Malinoff, Editor The Echo staff completes plans for pub- Iication. 124 9 64 sit xkmy l eg' ,Q V -.,t..., s , -, i t H .. 'J . if il g X A t 2 2 ZHVWV' lg ' f' ' Helmsman The Helmsman is an individual guide to incoming freshmen as well as to Furman's upperclassmen. Re- ceiving their handbooks in the sum- mer, the expectant students are able to familiarize themselves with their new school - its history, traditions, administration, faculty, and students. All phases of student life are pic- tured. lnformation is given on all clubs - social, service, and honor- ary - and all programs - academic, athletic, religious, R.O.T.C., and soc- ial. Also included are the constitu- tion, Alma Nlater, pep songs, and an introduction to Greenville. This vear the Helmsman is edited by Judy Isler, a freshman from Greenville. Helmsman editors discuss new ideas for the coming year. The Helmsman acquaints freshmen with the activities and traditions at Furman. 125 , , SCDCIAL auf' Students enjoy Well-rounded varlety Social life, in general, involves al- most any aspect of everyday life. There are social activities going on at any time and any place where people gather. Social life is simply the interaction of people, whether in couples or in groups. At Furman, where academic life and intellectual growth are stressed, social life provides an outlet from this academic routine. Furman stu- 128 dents have a well-rounded variety of social outlets. The Social Board and the l.C.C. provide for many social activities during the year. The Fall Weekend, Spring Weekend, and houseparty weekends are only a few examples of big social events. lVlore im ortant to Furman's social life are P the plans and activities and atti- tudes of the students in their daily lives. The Sabers The Town Criers The Zodiacs of social outlets The PI tters D . Walks, talks, games, jamborees Fun isn't it . . . the Homecoming Jamboree sponsored by the Funderburks. Stay. . .just a little bit longer. 130 Social life includes . . . walks a- round the lake . . . a session of bridge . . . gatherings in the shack ...a game of tennis . . . dunkings in the lake or fountains . . . snowball fights. . .trips to the mountains . .. a campus movie... people. Couldn't we jamboree just one more time. V , - I lg M., , Q 1? f nl, A, VV ,Q A. 'FRA f .QU-'52 K , ,-K K s F M . ' sw gf 1.-124'-' fi ,M W Mm. -ww R wc, ' A -f Us, of W.. sw . I , a le f. l - N' wfdtf, . V 4 H X' at X, Q t' MU-1. Q bi' fi. Watch those cookies , John! 1 715' .lb Y , ,., -1 A Sweet Ecstasy. But I want to carry your books back to the dorm! 131 They always told me you were a snow Two's company. . . three's a crowd. man . . . 2' ' ' vi A' ' xi,-' Q W 1 ' 4 ,gy 4. ww? V ,.,. -1- I can tell we're going to get along just ducky. Well I guess they were right! 132 Big Brother is watching you. W.-e-fM':.t.. -idnh Moments to remember. So I'm the cutest thing inthe world, eh? 133 Social Board brings Platters and Deleoar-dos to FU Campus Social Board, composed of four representatives from each class, is the organization responsible for planning the social activities of the University. As a board it functions as an advisory council to other or- ganizations on campus in matters concerning social life. Social Board sponsors the campus movies, the drop-in and decorations at Christ- mas, parties throughout the year, and concerts. Jean Harrison President This fall the highlight of the season was a concert by the Town Criers and a night club act by Shearen Elebash. Perhaps the big- gest campus event was Furman's spring weekend on lVlarch 19 and 20. The Platters gave a concert on Friday and the student body was entertained on Saturday by the De- lacardos. SOCIAL BOARD. QLEFT TO RIGHTJ: Larry Estridge, Diane Nlaroney, Martha Turner, Carol Coates, Donna Rook, Mason Truluck, Jean Harrison, Claudia Clarke, and Tom Russell. 134 r Inter-Club Council coordinates activities of social clubs As an intermediary for the social clubs and the administration, the in- ter-club council played an influ- ential role in seeing that the clubs took an active and beneficial part in the campus activities of the past year. l.C.C. sets the policies and regulations by which the clubs must abide and coordinate the fall and spring weekends for the five social clubs. l.C.C. is financed by the social clubs, each of which pays a dollar for every active member. l.C.C. used Ray Newsom President this money in helping to sponsor Social Board's Spring Weekend. As an addition to the annual rush week sponsored by the inter-club council, a drop-in was given in the women's parlor as girls were given an oppor- tunity to become rush girls for one of the five social clubs. The l.C.C., working closely and in full cooperation with the adminis- tration, has had one of its most suc- cessful years at Furman. Rayi New- som served as l.C.C.'s president. THE INTER-CLUB COUNCIL. KSEATED- CSTANDINGJ: Roger Parsons, John Voor- LEFT TO RIGHTJ: Jamie Guy, Fred Pollard, hees, Rick Ricketts, Frank Freel, Ray New- Charlie Carpenter, Bob Hancock, Bob som, and Butch Kiser. Rouse. Marion Fore and Bill Going. 135 Pledge night ends emotion of Rush Week lt's a long wait from 6:55 to 7:00. Yahoo . . .the pledges are coming. Well, I've got alot of influence with . . . It looks like this shouldn't take long. 136 Rush Week is a time of intense emotional feelings. It is a time when confusion, indecision, and icustra- tion are at their highest peak. lt is a time when students must face reality and make decisions that will affect their college careers and, to an extent, their whole lives. It is a long week for many, but on Pledge Night it ends with sighs of relief and shouts of success and happi- ness. The 1965 Rush Week at Furman was unique in that students ap- proached it with an attitude of en- joyment and relaxation rather than one of tension and prejudice. For this reason it was refreshing and highly sucessful week for everyone involved. Rush girls use their pull during silent period. 137 Centaur Club provides leadership Butch Kiser President Members of the Centaur Club have been very active among stu- dent leaders on Furman's campus. The Centaurs are well represented in all phases of student government, honoraries, athletics, military, and religious groups. Centaurs proved their intramural prowess by retiring the All-Sports trophy this past year, after placing high in all major sports, and win- ning track and softball. Highlights of the social calendar were the revival of the Paddy Mur- phy party and the fall and spring houseparties. Although the organi- zation is primarily a social one, the Centaurs believe that service to others plays a big part in living up to their goal of The True Gentle- man. The Centaur push for the Boys Home of America was respon- sible for raising 213242 and contact with business firms in the area re- sulted in S2630 for the Boys Home. Miss Lou Ann Facey has been the 1964-65 sweetheart. Butch Kiser-President, Charlie Carpenter -Vice President, Harold Boney-Secretary, Richard Giddings-Treasurer, Sonny Ander- son, Roy Brasington, Ervin Buice, Tiny Burns, Johnny Burrell, Joe Carey. Julian Carnes, Don Cherry, Ronnie Evins, Gray Geddie, Tommy Green, Claude Hicks, Kenny Kapps, Larry Kapps, Mickey Lucas, John McElveen. Tappy McEwen, Billy Mims, Kirk Neely, Chip Plank, Buddy Puckett, Fulton Ross, Bob Rouse, Tom Russell, Frank Saier, Nick Schlitz. Johnny Stone, Billy Stoudmire, Jimmy Sul- livan, Tom Taylor, Mike Tighe, Gene Wat- son, Johnny Wesner, Ronnie Young, Ernest Zuberer. if f Miss Lou Ann Facey Sweetheart John NlcElveen accepts the best pledge award at the 1964 Spring Formal. gui Gui' 'K -.ff 'Y'- 139 OX Club Under the leadership of President Bob Pahlitzsch, the men of OX en- gaged in the support and participa- tion of scholastic, athletic, and soc- ial events at Furman. On campus, OX Club members and affiliates held such positions as cheerleaders, publications writers, and intercollegiate and intramural athletes. On the social scene, the club ex- perienced an enjoyable and suc- cessful year. Beginning with the Fall-Kickoff Party, the social calen- dar included the Christmas Party, the short but colorful Rush Week, the St. Patrick's Day Jubilee, the spring houseparty, and the annual Red Carnation Ball. Miss Claudia Taylor was OX's dream girl for 1964-65. Miss Caludia Taylor-Sweetheart Bob Pahlitzsch-President Roy Hanson-Treasurer 140 Doug Bombay Charlie Connelly 'lim-R . Bob Pahlitzsch President March 14th the morning after the night before. Bob Holmes Richard Tapp John Voorhees REL's Well represented on FU campus Frank Freel President 142 The Order of REL is well repre- sented on this campus with the president of the I.C.C., class officers, members of the Student Legislature and Senate, and the captain of the football team. The REL's enhance school spirit by proudly waving the Stars and Bars at football and basketball games. The REL rush girls are twice winners of the Derby Day plaque. In upholding their philosophy that mankind ought to be more concern- ed with giving than receiving, the brothers of REL give an annual Christmas party for the children at the Shriners Hospital. Socially, the Old South Ball, Christmas and Spring Dances, and Convivium were the highlights of the year. At the Spring Dance Miss Jan- net Rankin was announced as REL Sweetheart for 1964-65. Frank Freel Max Looper Billy Turner Rick Gilstrap Jim Coleman Sonny Dellinger Pete Feil Lyle Graham Butch McCulIey Larry McDonald Leonard Martin Jimmy Mixon Jim Simmons Bill Stillerman Dave Stillerman Frank Timmerma fl M135 JANET RANKIN Hurry up, John, we still have 30 more to Sweetheart gov: ww ...M S30 '!'7 Q1-if 'JF' Tony Blackwell Ed Bridges Bob Buzzell Earl Campbell Q ? Hui Ever? pr-R, J Q9-JY Ronnie Wade Clark Walden Mac Watson Sammy Wyche lngram Haley Charlie Holloway Jimmy Kerr Walker Kimbell Lane Looper Charlie Moseley Ray Newsom Jerry Owens Gordon Powers Rick Ricketts Star and Lamp Eating together is a part of social club life. The Star and Lamp Club began this school year by electing Marion Fore to fill the office of Archon. Un- der the competent leadership of Marion and the other officers, Star and Lamp has had a very success- ful year. The brothers of Star and Lamp strive to keep their brotherhood tightly-knit and are interested in the man who wishes to participate actively in all aspects of the social 'i. iii club life as well as in campus acti- vities. Highlights of the social scene in- cluded the Halloween party, Foun- ders Day Banquet, annual Rose Ball, house party, and beach party. Miss Susan Bolt was crowned the 1964-65 Sweetheart of Star and Lamp. Susan, a junior from Laurens, proved most valuable in organizing the rush girls. Aunt.: Marion Fore-PresidentBill Humphries-Treasurer Bob Simmons-Secretary Charlie Belnton Jimmy Cody Bob Hancock Rolf Kennedy Derry Knox John Nix Joe Orr 144 Marion Fore-President MISS SUSAN BOLT Sweetheart Smile, you're on candid camera. M 'S' Pat Cockran Bryson Dean Clint Ellison Bill Going Dale Grunel Keri Hammer Ladd Painter Clyde Rector Harold Reed Bill Rue Curt Sleigh Tim White TKE is largest club on campus Fred Pollard-President The Knights Eternal is the largest social club on the Furman campus. The brothers of TKE held many key positions in numerous campus or- ganizations. The highlights of TKE fall activi- ties was Homecoming, at which time the TKE float, honoring Dr. Plyler, won first prize in the Home- coming Parade. Former sweetheart, Donna Marshall, was elected Home- coming Queen. The crowning events of the win- ter season were the election of rush girl Binky Mead as Miss Bonhomie and the winter banquet and formal. TKE brothers and rush girls enjoyed a highly successful rush week. The spring houseparty, held in the mountains of North Carolina, climaxed an exciting year for each brother and his girl. Claudia Clark reigned as the lovely sweetheart of TKE. Fred Pollard-President, Roy Talbert-Vice President, Billy Allen-Secretary, Rav Dor- man-Treasurer, Bert Adams, Don Ander- son, Fred Belland, lke Brissev, Marshall Carter, Price Chenault, John Dacus, Billy Daniel, Mike Dupre. John Durst, Larry Estridge, John Field, John Frank, Dickie Franklin, Gordon God- frey, Eddie Good, Jim Goodlet, Jamie Guy, Hugh Hammett, Roger Hibbard, Curt Hol- lifield, Jeff Holmes. Jerry Howle, Bob Hughey, George John- son, Roger Jones, John Irby, Dan Kemper, Steve Lawrence, John Lawther. Ken Lis- ter, Ronnie March, Ted Morris, Mike Muth, Keith Platt. Jeff Porter, Paul Proffitt, Donnie Robinson, Tom Rhoads, David Rohrbaugh, Bill Sher- rv, Harry Shucker, Carey Stroud, Randy Thompson, Mason Truluck, Joseph Webb, Eddie West, John West. MISS CLAUDIA CLARKE Sweetheart 'v::f 31 xx YR? v XV Xw am' 3 ...nga rf 533: if ' ap, V ,, z --....:, 4 ,.f ,,' ,, X I X . vq, ' A Vx Pk QS r .Zz J .J L , 5 x. 4' ' .. .ff ' ef iyfigff . ., f ff f 'L A 1' , , ,, ,Cf ,.r I if -VB K ,S 'ik '- !'. . w - .TQ ,mg .af x 1 n . ,X HW? J' -.fr ,,,..ov' r ' lj :Q . 3. 'r fs ,fn . 'Y Mu- f ATHLETICS the armor of a Paladin in A -fr . fm- 'i?'3'. 'T? W Vifdli' V M' fi M 1 N03 Q ff-'if f,ffwf v Q w M .wg 3Q5QgawmmQk?wwmm Wwmkff Wwwwyviwww Wy? p'5y?, 5, mai 125,343 ,ff so 1? ,-if mi Yi z ,Q-.Iggy Mgewmsf 414-.Q f griy., 3499,-K',t,t4 NV, , W, wv? 4+ A 41 ,Ll gill wvfy, ,visas aaa, Q, , 4' M., :2f, ? ?5,Mf?,,1X, he fare -EH Af 9?g.tfa!,fy,vfw-b -A ' 5 9'-A- o'lv'3s w-Miami 'Q F? 306,55 ,x 'N , ,fm we MF-u 4 A QAQEQQQAQQQ 'Q 'M ' J , -A x w' , . K i M, Q Z, 1 :K jg! ' 0,, A I 7.6 VA X253 ,K . ,A L- N f uk' 5 ftf? fv ' 'ff'- efg-1'fQ' 3, .V ,f,.I,.Q,9g, 4,,y,7 rff f if 4+-155' ,gfqgf 1 V V - a ,fipfikygi M - I mg5mw '. .w f 5 ,9 A 1, X fb f'5',f gf, Q. Q NU! L b -..Q-V3 A -- fa 'kf467f'31 cw 4.1 W f . v fsgrff, f w Y fm f ' , ix , ff 'il . J , j 'ax fans K , K -M. , ,?wT:.4, , ' f hgv-.. ...,.-fufffv , ' M- w A L ,A lh , A , ,-4.8. X . s.. 1964-65 has seen many changes occurring in the athletic program at Furman. The addition of intercolle- giate wrestling and gymnastics has broadened the athletic horizons. New additions in personnel, such as Frank Selvy as assistant basketball coach, Bill Carson as track coach, Russell Frank as gymnastics and tennis coach, Gary Meredith as trainer, and Chuck Cooper as publi- city director have all added depth to the Furman athletic program. At many colleges and universities the athletic program functions pri- marily as a source of income or as a status symbol. lt is at these insti- tutions that academic achievement, the true aim of higher education, is often overlooked. The athletic program at Furman recognizes the importance of in- dividual intellectual development. There are few full athletic scholar- ships given at Furman, and high ac- ademic standards are required for these few. Under this policy athletes are made of students rather than students of athletes. The Furman University athletic program is one which truly functions for the over- all good of the students involved. The athletes. Lyles Alley-Athletic director White Charger g1rded W1th strength . . . Have you tried those new stainless steel bIades? Go tell those two guys that the coke break is over. The 1964 edition of Furman foot- ball was one of excitement, sus- pense and disappointment. The Paladins opened the season with a victory over Mississippi College. After losing four straight games to Clemson, Wofford, George Washing- ton and William and Mary, the Fur- man gridsters again tasted victory in a homecoming romp over Presby- terian College. The final victory of the season came over Richmond after losses to the Citadel, Davidson, and the newest member of the Southern Conference, East Carolina. Oddly enough the Paladins' best games were Clemson, William and Mary, and East Carolina, all of which were losing efforts. The final record of 3-7 was evidence of the lack of depth in Furman's football program. Outstanding on offense for the Paladins during the entire season were Sammy Wyche, Ernie Zuberer, Bill Chastain, and Tim Crawford. Richard Giddings, Gerry Owens, Lavern Bars, and Dale Boyd supplied the key defensive effort for the Paladins. THE COACHING STAFF. lLEFT TO RIGHTD, Williams, defensive coach, Gaskell, line coach, Meredith, Trainer, Canty, Quarter- back coach, Powers, backfield coach. Team Captain, Ernie Zuberer l'd rather fight than switch Hlchabod Who? 1964 Record Furman .. 13 Furman .. 0 Furman .. 14 Furman .. 14 Furman .. 14 Furman .. 28 Furman... ...O Furman 0 Furman .. 13 Furman .. 19 Mississippi College .. Clemson ........... .. . George Washington William 84 Mary ..... Presbyterian ...... . . The Citadel 17 Davidson ....... 23 34 18 10 28 Wofford ,.......... 21 34 21 6 East Carolina Richmond .... ... KFRONT ROW-LEFT TO RIGHTl: David- son, Crawford, Kimbell, Jepson, Owens Zuberer, Boyd, Rhoads, McEwen, Carnes Wyche, Turner, Cordell. KSECOND ROWJ Burrell, McDonald, Kerr, Powers, Martin Holloway, Walton, Greene, Harper, Geddie, Brooks, Buzzell. ITHIRD ROWJ: Chichester, Clark, Watkins, Huckabee, K. Kapps, Litch- field, Taylor, Stillwell, Featherstone, Gil- strap, Mixon, Obenauer, Carty. lBACK ROWJ: Lanford, Kendrick, Barrs, L. Kapps. Head football coach, Bob King Touchdown . . . . . .A haIfback's dream Carnes and Kerr recover Mississippi Col- lege fumble. I Come on, Bill. Let's play follow the lead- er H I think its about time for some more 'Brownie' points. 158 1a.-,. MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE Playing in rainy weather, which seems to have become a tradition for football openers, Furman's Pala- dins gained a 13-10 win over visiting Mississippi College. The victory came on the strength of Brownie CordeII's last period field goal. The spectators saw both teams struggle to the finish. With a strong wind and intermittent rain playing a factor in passing and kicking, the Paladins and the Choctaws were lim- ited to straight, hard-nosed football. Cordell proved to be the top scorer in the game with two field goals and an extra point. Furman's other six points came on a six yard touch- down run by halfback Jimmy Kerr. 4 Big Bill Carty knocks heads with a Clem- son back after a Sammy Wyche pass. Drop it, Butterfingersf' Who let you out of your tank. CLEMSON The Clemson Tigers ended the Furman-Clemson series with a 28-0 win over the outmanned Purples. Tiger halfback Hugh Nlauldin scored from 31 yards away early in the first quarter to inaugurate the scoring for the day. The Paladins then settled down to play the Clemson team on even terms until late in the third quarter. Twice Furman drove into Tiger ter- ritory, but could not push over for the score. The depth of the Tigers finally took its toll as they marched to three touchdownsg the final score coming on the last play of the game. Fur- man fans departed for home feeling proud of their gridsters for a tremen- dous team effort. mea. v ix The best pass defense is a charging line- WOFFORD The Paladins dropped a 21-14 heartbreaker to the Wofford College Terriers on October 26 before 10,000 excited spectators in Sirrine Stad- -ium. Wofford scored the winning touchdown on a 28-yard pass with only 28 seconds remaining on the scoreboard clock. Furman outgained the Terriers statistically but were unable to stop the Wofford passing attack. Captain Ernie Zuberer scored the first Fur- man touchdown on a 5-yard run in the second quarter. Bill Chastain added the other Paladin score on a 3-yard sweep in the fourth quarter. The Paladins displayed one of their best rushing shows of the sea- man. son, gaining close to 300 yards. T '- s 1' 1 , Y . ss.., . s, .- f f- -1 'ff ,,.:? T- Q WT T.. lflflv aid? ae., ..,,,.1,.. r 1. . , B 3.1 ::. -:qt 1 A Liu' .. W' Q ,X E ' te h i s F Tell. . . nf' VVQQ ,, xx '... ' 'Kr:uaL., ' ' F T ti.g .f -M -N 0' T 4 ' 'A if at i f 1 s t i. ' if if -.ze - . t f ' Hal-le-lu-jah! Hallelujah, Hallelujah. 160 he-f GEORGE WASHINGTON George Washington broke open a close game with two touchdowns late in the fourth quarter as they downed Furman, 34-14. Sammy Wyche accounted for both Furman scores with two touchdown passes. Wyche connected with sophomore Bill Carty for a 54-yard scoring play in the third quarter and hit Bill Chastain with a touchdown toss in This group had 4066- fewer cavities. the early moments of the fourth quarter. The Colonials' running game dom- inated play early in the game, and they returned to it for the two late scores. Both touchdowns came after long, sustained drives. A tired Fur- man defense grudgingly yielded ground to a strong George Washing- ton attack on the final two marches. He's the leader of the pack! Bob Buzzel runs the fullback draw play. All this and a Soph. Lit. test on Monday 161 WILLIAM AND MARY The Furman Paladins went down to their fourth straight defeat of the season at the hands of William and Mary by a score of 21-14. After trail- ing by two touchdowns at the half, the Paladins tied the score in the fourth quarter 14-14. Then Indian halfback Dennis Weaver picked off a Sammy Wyche pass and raced 62 yards late in the game to give Fur- man another heartbreaking loss. Wyche completed 15 of 26 passes for 247 yards and one touchdown in the best individual effort of the year for the Purple and White. Junior end Tim Crawford was the prime target for the afternoon, catching two key passes to put the Paladins in posi- tion for both touchdowns. Wyche scored the other Furman touch- down on a seven yard run. What a day, what a life, what a game. Help us out, Gerry. Hey, take it easy, fellowsg I'm fragil. 162 Please, ground, don't be too hard. PRESBYTERIAN Quarterback Sammy Wyche led the way as the Furman Paladins un- raveled the Presbyterian College Blue Hose 28-6 in an exciting Home- coming Day clash. Wyche, who then led the Southern Conference in total offense, passed for two touchdowns and gained 117 yards on offense to spark the Paladins. Taking advantage of such breaks as four pass interceptions and a fumble recovery, the Furman team managed to keep Presbyterian in dutch throughout the entire game. It was the Paladins' biggest offen- sive show of the season as they gained a total of 424 yards. Wyche was the leader with fullbacks Bob Buzzell and Ernie Zuberer and half- backs Johnny Litchfield and Bill Chastain all making their contribu- tions. Coach Bob King was able to empty the Furman bench as every player saw action except four who were in- jured. The Furman defense did an excel- lent job in limiting the Blue Hose to a single touchdown. The defensive wall in action Two hot dogs and a coke. McEwen brings down a Bulldog back. Hospitality-That's our motto. 'Mama said there'd be days like this. l 164 CITADEL The Citadel Bulldogs gained a 17-O revenge over the Paladins after los- ing to Furman for the past two sea- sons. The Citadel defense kept Fur- man deep in its own territory for most of the game, and the Paladins could never mount a serious scor- ing threat. The Charlestonians held a 10-0 lead going into the fourth quarter, and the Paladin defense had appar- ently stopped them when Halfback Bill Taylor iced the game with a 59-yard scamper. The defeated Pala- dins were weakened by an injury to fullback and captain Ernie Zub- erer. Take it easy, Doc. DAVIDSON lt was Halloween as the Davidson Wildcats played the role of goblins in whipping the Furman Paladins 23-0. The Paladins were the victims of countless Halloween tricks as the Wildcats treated themselves to their first victory over Furman since 1948. Besides breaking a 14 game streak of losses to Furman, the Davidson team had a great part in putting one of the Southern Conference's weird- est games into the books. It was re- plete with misfortune for the Pala- dins. Both teams had 0-3 conference re- cords prior to the game and were expected to battle furiously to es- cape the cellar spot in the standings. But the Furman offense never seem- ed to get started. Does anybody have a suggestion? r l . The Paladin defense stops a Wildcat back for a short gain. Are you still using that greasy kid stuff? 165 Ban takes the worry out of being close. The Paladins leave Sirrine Stadium for the last time this season. EAST CAROLINA The high-flying Pirates from East Carolina College invaded Sirrine Sta- dium on November 7th expecting an easy victory over the Paladinsg but they had to fight back to win 34-13. The leading rusher for Furman was Captain Ernie Zuberer with 85 yards. The big fullback was truly great in his last home appearance as was senior Tom Rhoads who had one of his best games, gaining 32 yards, scoring Furman's second touchdown, and intercepting an East Carolina pass. Furman's other seven points came early in the first period on a Sammy Wyche to Tim Crawford pass and an extra point by Brownie Cordell. Sophomore Bob Stillwell also turned in a good performance at quarterback. Kerr returns the opening kick-off against East Carolina. 166 lii,,- . . .one point will win. RICHMOND For the first time since 1953 the Furman University football Paladins climaxed the season with a victory. It came at the expense of the Uni- versity of Richmond, by a score of 19-18. The Paladins scored the win with one of the finest team efforts of the entire season. Trailing 12-O in the Remember now, Men . . . Giddings' day. . .victory over Richmond. second quarter, Furman bounced back to go ahead 13-12, and then had to come from behind again after an 18-13 deficit. lt was truly a team effort that would make any coach happy. An intercepted fumble and touchdown run by tackle Richard Giddings made the difference. lt was the last Furman football game for a group of outstanding sen- iors-with Ernie Zuberer, team cap- tain, and Gerry Owens at the head of the list. Other seniors were Den- nis Jepson, Julian Carnes, Charlie Holloway, Walt Preston, Tapoy lVlc- Ewen, Doug Watkins, Tom Rhoads, and Bill Chastain. 167 ,- - -Y-fY - . . molded with competition The primary function of the fresh- man football team at Furman is to prepare the individual players for varsity play and to keep them in- terested in the grid sport. The em- phasis is on training, striving to get the freshman acquainted with the football system at Furman, and grad- ually perfecting it to enable them to step in and perform with varsity skill. If the freshmen are aggressive and sincere they will achieve the desired results, and winning will follow. This year the young Paladins who had been recruited from many areas of the country kept the winning tradi- tion alive by producing a perfect record of five wins and no defeats. Johnny Talkington received the Jim- my Carmingani award as the lVlost Valuable Player. Hey, stay on your side of that white line! 168 THE FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD. lFRONT ROW-LEFT TO RIGHTD: Kener- leber, Mongelli, Stillwell, Cardell, Williams, Smith, Lovell, King, Beaufort, Keefer. KSECOND ROWJ: Curtis, McGuire, Black, Bishop, Bliss, Lundquist, Puhl, Glover, King, McClellion. CTHIRD ROWJ: Davis, Talkington hits high gear as Cardell tries to get out of his way. Judd, Steed, Martin, Talkington, Hunt, Sapp, Locklar, Skinner, Davis, Scar- borough. CFOURTH ROWJ: Belk, Touhy, Oswald, Geddie, Nlayner, Venos, Wilson, Nelson, Britt. KBACK ROWJ: Adams, Ciud- eray, DuPre, Warlick, Hucklebury, Landis. V ,- t 0' J , , 1 N R , X Y-N X b x J , Tom Cluderay carries the pigskin for the Baby Paladins. Prince Albert Brown. Freshman football coach, Jackie Powers Hey, Ref! Get in the game. Oh! My aching back. Head cheerleader Tommy Brown creates enthusiasm among Furman fans. THIMK! . armed with spirit ,Q UW' The Furman cheerleaders fo r 1964-65 under the direction of head cheerleader Tommy Brown contrib- uted to Furman athletics by keeping the spirit alive whether in victory or in defeat. The trip to the William and Mary football game was the highlight of the year for the cheerleaders. Plac- ing members of the cheerleader squad in the stands at both football and basketball games added to the enthusiasm of the students. The 1964-65 cheerleaders must be com- mended for their efforts in improv- ing school spirit at Furman. ..- 3P ' Eddie, Linda, and Tommy enjoy the home- coming parade. Come on, y'all. Yell! Have no fear. . . the monkey's here. AW 171 . tempered with defeat Under the direction of Head Coach Lyles Alley and former Fur- man star Frank Selvy, basketball for 1964-65 took its place in Furman his- tory. Matched against some of the most capable teams in the South, the Paladins fought hard to secure their few victories. ln the first con- test with William 8t Mary, an out- standing 35-point effort by Les Hei- cher paved the way for one of Fur- man's six victories. A total of 411 points for an average of 17.1 points per game placed Dan Goolsby as the season's leading scorer. Leading in rebounding was Norm Schaffer with 176, and Dave Selvy proved to be the most accu- rate from the free throw line with a .783 percentage. Other outstanding roundballers were Mike Muth, Skee- ter Oelschlager, Frank Saier, and Bane Sarrett, who was lost at mid season due to academic difficulty. Oddly enough, the Paladins' best performances came in a single week with a 74-61 upset victory over rival Clemson and a heartbreaking 55-50 loss to nationally ranked Davidson. Other Furman victories came over William 84 Mary, Richmond, Wofford, and South Carolina. Coaches Frank Selvy and Lyles Alley. 172 FUN AFTER THE CLEMSUN VICTORY CLEFT TO RIGHTJ: Heicher, Saier, Muth Schaffer, Lawrence, Barksdale, Oelschlag- er, Frederick, Huffaker. Senior David Selvy drives in for a lay-up against South Carolina. Hey, wait! It's not your turn to shoot. m .W W sa 4 . me 2 A ew Furman students witness a Paladin victory over South Carolina. Team captian Dan Goolsby sings All Alone Ami. I73 One and one for Duff 'I74 FRAGRANCE There's something about an Aqua Velva Man. Q Q, ? li IQ: 3 0 fx N if , , W!!! W fw4l3P'a'm x , a?,gQr,g4' Q , . A .AAVA b wa, Q ' 1' Q l f' ,V f 5 f k Qiirf' ,--s-Q-5 ,.-s-...s ..-.....,,A .--.Q jr a in a V Q LJ- N, R 'fig xf gf 1 Another shot blocked by Norm. Goolsby scores again. TENSION . . . Contact lens or just tired? i v 'QV' N 'Ia' wk Skeeter Oelschlager guards against William and Mary. Dan Goolsby, the team's leading scorer, shoots a jump shot. wir 5.1 Heicher and Saier move against Georgia Tech. Hold on to what you've got. I7 x ' ESM :'g q v'x W ,, ,aM'M ff X Q A X Il ,Q D Y fx i WW..-- M W, ,.W...... ,,q,.w.,.u.mV WM mnwm F 'igww Tflffff f y E Q . . harnessed with ability The Furman athletic program has received a new addition. 1965 mar- ked the beginning of wrestling at Furman. Although the team was for- med late in the wrestling season, a rugged pace was set for drill and exercise periods in striving for per- fection. The team led by captain Jim Thig- Holler UNCLE! pen included such standouts as Gregg Loomis, Branson Isley, and Jim Goodlet. Under the guidence of Dr. Wilbur Carr, the Paladins faced mat opponents from Emory, The Cit- adel, and Carson-Newman. ln spite of inexperience, Furman entered the Southern Conference Tournament. Remember now, l'm supposed to win. THE 1964-65 WRESTLING TEAM. CFRONT ROW-LEFT TO RIGHTJ: Loomis, Thigpen, Nlarch, Robinson, llllims. IBACK ROWJ: Wat- son, Young, Goodlet, lsley, Hickerson. 179 . . plated with endurance I if CLeft -to rightlz O'NeaI, Sayer, Jernigan, Hollnfleld, Wales, Anderson. I think I can. I think I Can. I think. . . PERSPIRATION 180 X3 'lllfll' 8 ' M 1 sb. TRACK HJ Furman's 1964 cross country team completed a perfect season with eight wins and no losses. The Har- riers were led by Captain Curt Hol- lifield, who was clocked in the sea- son's fastest time over the four miles and one hundred yards at 20: 54. The Paladins defeated The Cita- del 16-42 for the widest margin of the season, but the biggest victories came at the expense of South Car- olina and conference foe Davidson. Against other competition, Furman took second in the South Carolina State Meet, third in the Troy Invi- tational Meet, and sixth in the Cal- lovvay Gardins invitational Meet. Under the direction of Coach Jim- my Carnes in his last season at Furman, the Paladins were able to capture fifth place in the Southern Conference Meet. Avery Sayer, who was fourth, and Charlie Jernigan, who finished sixth, were All-confer- ence selections. Hollifield was given honorable mention. Moving down the Interstate. START We made it . . . from Spartanburg to Greenville. lLEFT TO RIGHTJ: Poole, Sayer, Jernigan, Hollifield, Anderson. 181 . . . shod with Speed 'Q-hw 'E Q X Do you give Green Stamps? I keep going around in circles. 182 The 1964-65 lndoor Track season consisted primarily of invitational meets. At the U.S. Track and Field Competition Curt Hollifield placed third in the mile, and freshman Dan- ny Tyson captured fourth place in the pole vault. In the Nlontgomery Invitational Hollifield ran his best mile of the indoor season with a time of 4:16.4 to win first place in that event. Captain Pat Anderson received national ranking in the 600 yard run for his performance at the Mason-Dixon Games. Furman placed third at the South- ern Conference meet behind top- ranked VMI and second place West Virginia. The Paladins preformed well against conference foes as Hol- lifield placed third in the mile, Eddie West set a conference record in the 880 yard run with a time of 1:56.8, and Frank Saier established a new high jump record of 6'6W'. Shan- non Dawson paced the Paladins, taking third in the 60 yard low hurd- les, second in the 60 yard dash, and first in the 60 yard high hurdles- setting a new conference record. 'Hey, Pat, do you want to drag? lflnn-1umnlll ' Daniels and Poole follow former Furman trackster Coppley Vickers on the curve. Coach and captains for both indoor and outdoor track. ILEFT TO RIGHTJ: West, Coach Carson, Anderson, Loustalot. I L, M I Q W I or ,hw dial, ,.,k ., i,?Ef'g.. ',-1 ff! s i c ' , me aui ' 9 . Y s f wmifw-N , s ., . in V ... 'i sv N wr 'gg 1 mann y H A ' ,gggqg 6 . , . . v's1f'l 'Leila-f M ' -5 iefQ'1'- W' L' ff'?'f,. . This is almost like work. There goes Hollifield again. vw: irigsri a'10 l 1... - K. iM'f'r -73 G? ' 1 Q M 4 A ar., K' J 'L . k ' 1 5, 4 M,,cif,ws2i..v,-qsf,s fi is lic' 1 ,gf 'xv Q' j'fjf'i3f'J:1 ' 5, ffl J 'lf ,. - ' -,- to A , X- .M ,, fi k rm i A We . ff ,fa ' 'L ip Nui , , il A ,T V,.54,k,f kV K . my . at . . ,.,,,f,,,,,,wa5,! M M E W, avr Hf' iQMEs MY 'Xu s. 1l'i' in J. ,, 'ga fl! 4' 3 W fry- if Q Www M, in- ' 1-an -Rvws new 9 . , 4 A 1 . e Qqu cfi. . H W? 1 -x A1+.v-.rsh - . L.: NT-Y' 1 ', x . .vested with C0-ordination Furman's 1964 outdoor track sea- son was highlighted by new records. Freshman Frank Saier set a new Southern AAU record in the high jump with a leap of 6'8 . The two mile relay team made up of John Irby, Dick Wales, Eddie West, and Toby Tyler set a school record with a time of 9:38. The sprint medley relay team of Tyler, West, Pat Ander- son, and Tommy Thompson placed third in the Penn Relays, first in the Florida Relays, and established a new school record of 3:24.9. The overall season record for the Paladins was two wins and nine los- ses, with victories coming at the expense of Roanoke and rival Cita- del. The Furman thinclads placed second in the News-Piedmont Re- lays, held on their own track. The Paladins also took second place in the State and the Southern Confer- ence Meets. Take it, Preacher. Dawson at the tape in the 1964 News- Piedmont Relays. Fleet the hurdler. 184 Somewhere over the rainbow. Gee Whiz 'HN-n..,,, Coach Carson . . . The West Virginia whip- K cracker. . ef i L ,. ,rx we if -, , -, , in M L. -vqkw ,V , , M , , I WHA l 5.13 3 . - ' fi 'M 35 K up Stride H . Haley at the bat. Run to get in shape . . . run to stay in shape. Q.: .... 4 . gloved with sureness The 1964 Furman baseball team very sucessfully finished second in the Southern Conference standings with a 10-3 record in conference play and a 17-11 record on the season. The highlight of the season was a victory over the conference champ- ion, West Virginia. With seven re- turning lettermen, the Paladins hope to improve over last season's record and bring home the championship. Leading the hardballers this year are Captain Phil King and Ingram Haley, both of whom received All- Southern honors last spring. King batted .320 and led the team in total hits with 32 and in stolen bases with 7. Haley batted .305 and led the team in runs batted in with 19. Ralph Harwood, Furman's leading pitcher 186 of 1964 with a 6-2 record and 36 strike-outs, is expected to do equally as well this season. The Paladins are very strong at the plate and in the field, although the pitching is expected to be con- siderably weaker. Under the direc- tion of Coach Jackie Powers Furman stands a good chance of having a fine season. The 30-game schedule includes games with all the Southern Con- ference teams except East Carolina, and with Atlantic Coast Conference foes Clemson, South Carolina, Wake Forest, and North Carolina. Other games scheduled are with Georgia Tech, Georgia Southern, Florida Southern, lVliami, and Wofford. ,gf-W, Sur? , Phil King . . . the big sacker. ,W We need guys like you in our outfit. THE 1965 BASEBALL SQUAD. lFRONT ROW-LEFT TO RIGHTJ: Turner, Russell, McCormick, Haley, Barksdale. KSECOND ROWJ: Moody, Harwood, Floyd, Cotney, Pate. KTHIRD ROWJ: Coach Powers, New- som, Mosley, Buzzell, and King. 187 Peek-a-boo. Pitching ace Ralph Harwood shows his stuff. Practice makes 'em perfect. Mike and Fred play for two. I swat flies in the off season. CFRONTI ROW-LEFT TO RIGHTJ: Linney, Good, Field. CBACK ROWJ: Shucker, Coach Frank, Fitzgerald. Nice smash, Harry. . cloaked with agility A fifteen-match schedule faces an inexperienced Furman tennis team this season. Though none of the Pal- adins are on scholarship, Coach Russell Frank has lined up some top notch competition. Captain George Linney and junior Harry Shucker finished second and third respectively in their divisions in the Southern Conference in 1964 and are expected to be the outstand- ing individuals on the 1965 team. Two tournaments, the State Tourn- ament and the Southern Conference Tournament, face the Furman team, and Coach Frank is hopeful that with hard work the netters will ma- ture enough to hold their own. 189 tr1mmed with Control al Q STROKE STROKE Furman's golf team boasts one of the finest young golfers in the state in the person of senior Mickey Lu- cas, captain for 1965. Other mem- bers of the team are Don Orr, Dick Tapp, John Dacus, Dave Moore, Tex Small, and Steve Straub. Coach Frank Selvy, in his first lLeft to Rightl: Lucas, Coe, Tapp, Straub. STROKE STRIKE year as golf coach, expects the Pal- adins to make a good showing this season. The team has scheduled three big tournaments, the State Collegiate Tournament, the Southern Collegiate Tournament, and the Southern Conference Tournament. '22 . . . crested with desire Furman's 1964 soccer team ended the season with a 4-7 record. Coach- ed by Peter Ashton, the team cao- tured victories over Oglethorpe. Bel- mont-Abbey and Brevard. A 5-3 loss to Warren-Wilson proved to be the thriller of the season as the Pala- dins went all out against last year's number-one small college team. Outstanding play was given by captain lVlac Watson, who lead the team in scoring with six goals, three of which came against Belmont- Abbey. Defensive halfback Wayne Floyd was voted lVlost Valuable Play- er and lVlac Watson received the sportsmanship award. Other valuable players were goalie Dave Mitchell, defensive specialist Phil duQuesnay, and offensive standout Doug Sirinek. Jim Goodlet was named most im- proved player for the Furman team. ,K tg, . , ,3- ...,,: 3 mr' my -:Em M 'SQ in i 'E 5 fb- uf ,Q if ,i ' My ai Q7 3 4 F tr , 'iw 3 W 'i Q !'?' . .EY Use your head, Doug. KFRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHTD: Coach Ashton, McCully, Floyd, Nlitchell, DuQues- nay, Johnson, Parsons. CSECOND ROWJ: Watson, Sirinek, Loomis, Kemper, Huggins, Culbreth. lTHlRD ROWJ: Elwood, Lott, Smith, Nloorehead, Haskins, Sweeny. KFOURTH ROWJ: Burton, Tate, Loomis. CBACK ROWJ: lVlcGill, Goodlet, Barley, Del- lenger. A true yo-yo. 191 l . . . decorated with victory ln Furman's first full season of Sophomore Bobby Fay led the Pal- competition in gymnastics, the Pal- adins in scoring with a total of 176 adins finished with an undefeated points averaging 32.2 points per 5-0 record. Under the guidance of meet. Fay, who was also the team Coach Russell Frank the Furman captain, never finished lower than gymnasts gained victories over Vir- third in any event. Other standouts ginia, The Citadel, William and lVlary, were Lynwood Walters, Bill Sherry, Auburn, and a surprising upset over Bill Wallace, and Bill Stillerman. the Georgia Bulldogs. Fay flips. THE GYMNASTICS TEAM. CLEFT TO RIGHTJ Sherry, Wallace, Stillerman, Harris, Walters, George, Fay. Oh, look. StilIerman's horse. Q You ain't nari gonna hit it. The trophy retired by the Centaur Club. Inger-ham polished with enjoyment The intramural program at Fur- man under the direction of Coach Walter Cottingham, plays a vital role in the school's athletics. The varied activities give the students who are unable to take part in varsity athle- tics an opportunity to enjoy compet- itive sports. The 1964-65 Intramural Council was headed by Ray Newsom. The Intramural Council at Furman is made up of representatives of the various social clubs and other organ- izations on campus. At the end of the school year, the organization with the highest total number of points receives the Intramural Tro- phy. In 1964 the Centaur Club re- tired the trophy, having won the in- tramural competition for the third consecutive year. 193 I work in the bell tower. Ballet or basketball? Chug-a-lug. 'M we-N Closed Sunday w+'ff.T' r It must be something they ordered. You better move. X 'Qi wlwfm MILITARY Reserve Cffieers Training Corps The Furman ROTC, under the gui- dance of Regular Army officers and staff and the leadership of advanced military cadets, strives to train all physically able male students to be- come leaders in today's modern Army. Through extensive training in tac- tics, organization, and administra- tion the cadet learns about the ba- sic weapons of the Army, national policy, and basic Army organization during his first two years of college. STAFF. KLEFT TO RIGHTJ: SIVIAJ Cassell, SFC Barton, lVlfSGT Robinson, SFC Sasser, SFC Grant. 198 :gp-W Q 1 sift. Lt. Col. Riley V. Jackson Professor of Military Science Capt. Elliot, Capt. Marlow, Capt. Smith Assistant Professors of Military Science Cadet Capt. Terry Williams, cadet Lr. col. Gordon S4 Herring Cadet Capt. Ralph Cadet Capt. Horton Battalion Commander Harwood, P10 Hickerson, S-2 Cadet Major Julian Cadet Major Harold Cadet Capt. Roy Carnes Boney, S-3 McCormick, S-4 Battalion Executive , , Officer Cadet Capt. Gary Wilson, f Asst. S-3 ,.. ' ,'.,t.t' . Miss Cam Gregory . af V 1,5 g , Battalion Sponsor Cadets who have finished the ba- sic course and possess outstanding leadership abilities are eligible for the advanced course, which allows the cadet to become acquainted with the requirements faced by a young Army officer. There are four major points in the advanced cadet's training: the decision to go into ad- vanced ROTC, leadership and com- mand over basic cadets, six weeks of summer camp at Fort Bragg, N.C., and upon graduation a commission into the U. S. Army as a 2nd Lieu- tenant. 199 Scabbard and Blade Scabbard and Blade, a national honorary military society, is com- posed of advanced cadets. Its mem- bership is based on outstanding mil- itary achievement, interest, and scholarship, Officers of Scabbard and Blade are: Julian Carnes, Capt.g Tappy IVIcEvven, lst Lt., Ralph Har- wood, 2nd Lt., and Gary Wilson, lst Sgt. Miss Gail Clement Scabbard and Blade Sponsor 200 Pershnlg R1f1es Pershing Rifles is a national mil- itary fraternity for basic cadets. Founded at University of Nebraska in 1894, Pershing Rifles is novv re- presented on more than 150 college campuses. The Furman chapter has performed precision drills for area high schools and has marched in numerous Christmas parades. In 1961 the Furman Pershing Rifles re- presented South Carolina at Presi- dent Kennedyls Inaugural Parade. By special request from the Demo- cratic Party, the Furman Pershing Rifles marched in January for South Carolina at President Johnson's ln- augural Parade. 201 A-Company FIRST PLATOON. Cadet Lt. Oelschlager, Platoon Leader. SECOND PLATOON. Cadet Lt. Potter, Pla- toon Leader. lx Cadet Capt. Arthur Kiser A-Company Commander 202 if Nt' Miss Donna Marshall A-Company Sponsor Cadet Lt. Rhodes, right, Executive Officer Cadet 2nd Lt. Burns, Asst. 3rd Platoon Lea- der THIRD PLATOON. Cadet Lt. Walker, Pla- toon Leader. .M L B-Company FIRST PLATOON. Cadet Lt. Davenport, Platoon Leader. news SECOND PLATOON. Cadet Lt. Elrod, Pla- toon Leader. 204 Cadet Capt. Ralph Hill B-Company Commander Cadet Lt. DuPre Executive Officer ei THIRD PLATOON. Cadet Lt. Shaffer, Platoon Leader. Mrs. Ralph Hill B-Company Sponsor C-Company 206 James Edwards Cadet Capt. FIRST PLATOON. Cadet Lt. Plank, Platoon Leader. Miss Beth Scruggs C-Company Sponsor SECOND PLATOON. Cadet Lt. Luhr, Platoon Leader. K Q , 5 THIRD PLATOON. Cadet Lt. Anderson, Cadet Lt. Coleman Platoon Leader. Executive Officer 7 D-Company Cadet Lt. Charles Holloway Executive Officer FIRST PLATOON. Cadet Lt. Watson, Platoon Leader. .., 1 14. ... 208 Miss Diane Maroney D-Company Sponsor SECOND PLATOON. Cadet Lt. Auslander, Platoon Leader. 9,90 AQ THIRD PLATOON. Cadet Lt. Byrd, Platoon Leader. Cadet Capt. Ray Shaw D-Company Commander 9 Headquarters Company 210 Cadet Capt. Fred Pollard HQ Company Commander FIRST PLATOON. Cadet Lt. Davis, Platoon Leader. ' L 4m f'1'x SECOND PLATOON. Cadet Lt. Dolan, Pla- toon Leader. Cadet 2nd Lt. Mims, Asst. Platoon Leader. I , S. 115-X Q, Miss Bobbie Harrill HQ Company Sponsor l THIRD PLATOON. Cadet Lt. Thompson Platoon Leader. Cadet Lt. Talbert Executive Officer Band Cadet Capt. Allen, Company Commander Cadet Lt. Orr, Executive Officer il T' Miss Carol Hughey Band Sponsor 212 Nw? fa . , vi . unlllhv Color Guard Baan. Miss Jane Ambrose Color Guard Sponsor 213 Rifle Team Under the guidance of Capt. J. W. Marlow and SFC Dewey Barton the Furman rifle team compiled a record of eight wins and six losses against teams from Georgia, North Carolina, and South Carolina. At the time of this writing the team has taken sec- ond place in the Western Carolina Conference and is anticipating hon- ors in the Southern Conference Championship lVleet, South Carolina State lVleet, 3rd. Army Xll Corps matches and the National Rifle As- sociation Sectional lVleet. W. R. Thompson U Capt. of the Southern Conference Rifle Team. 214 NW AFX I don't know but l've been told. Another Monday. , ,gwf M114 fm mls. www Q as A A lv' we-1 K SP5 K ,, , .f., K Q any . ZM. qt 5 .NK 4... bw V4-9151 . Wy- qesffwiv .W W 4 1' -'mg with I A A X vf flaw ,, ww U Q, IT' is :rv -wsu-Siflr..-W, n ff Left then andfor right. 215 'ifgfs Field Day At the beginning of the school year the ROTC Battalion is faced with the problem of developing esprit de corps among the troops. In its 4th year Field Day has proven to be successful in developing this enthusiasm with such official com- petetive events as the pole carrying relay, lVl- Rifle assembly and dis- assembly, sit-ups, caterpillar race, and unofficial events like: . . . let's whip up on A Co. if they try to steal our flag. . . .and I thought it was dark at the Sky- land Drive-In. 216 57, 58, 63, 64, 69 ROTC . . . by BraiIIe. In 0005 minutes, capture A Co.'s fIag. A new event for the News-Piedmont Re Iays? . . . but Sir, I CAN'T sit down! 42? 95 . ax 2 2F A gf -'Likes - ' iff3Yf'f' . ,W ,LA, , FEATURES 1. A---..,, fi inn!-ni sig M W KH YQ, 3 J --Q. .11 A I hu... ,W .,.,,fu- W. ,wwwwml my-usa: Features 1ne1ude beauty, sensauon, culture place during the year-those that reca!I memories-are the aspects of campus life which comprise fea- tures. fee ,gk f,ff'f.g,w,f,'3 J I 53,51 - 1 V A5311 , Q'-ef. -U The month of May was ushered in with the crowning of the May Queen. Who could be happier than a crowned Homecoming Queen? girl being You with the stars in your eyes. Ooky-Gooky Cesare Valletti enthralled the Furman au- dience with his magnificent repertoire. The N. Y. Pro Musica often performs at the Cloister in New York. The unique instruments of the New York ensemble added color to their perfor- mance. .N it The Italian Lyric tenor of La Scala, Milan, Cesare Valletti, began the 1964-65 Fine Art Series at Furman on October 15 in McAlister Auditor- ium. After a program arranged in the manner of a single creation, Val- letti received numerous encores. ln- cluded in the recital were such works as the Hayden Sailor's Song, Cavalli's Speranze, and operatic arias, de Falla's Siete Canciones Populares Espanolasf' The New York Pro Musica, an en- semble dedicated to the musical masterpieces of the Medieval, Ren- aissance, and Baroque periods, en- tertained on March 7. The unique instruments used by the group in- cluded a recorder, viola de gamba, and a harpsichord. The world famous ensemble, directed by Noah Greenberg, enthralled the audi- ence with such music as madrigals of the Italian Renaissance and the elegant and earthy music from Eliz- abethan England. Fine Arts Series enriches Culture on the Furman Campus On November 9, the Broadway production, Spoon River, came to the stage of lVlcAlister Auditorium. Based on Edgar L. lvlasters' Spoon River Anthology, The Charles Aid- man adaptation portrayed life in a small-tovvn in the lVliddle West. The audience was delighted with the unique performance of four actors who portrayed 244 characters speak- ing from their graves. Q, Just imagine it, there you are a queen sitting on your throne. Gil Turner.provided the traditional atmos- phere for '.'Spoon River with his harmon- lca and guitar. There, there all things work out for the best. 223 Theatre Guild opens with Scapin lVIoliere's classic comedy Scapin began the Furman Theatre Guild's 1964-65 season. This light-hearted play showed the follies of the play- ful Scapin. Through his craftiness, the love affairs of Octave and Hya- cinte, Leandre and Zerbinette were either patched up or botched up. Nothing could aptly describe Martha's cries The DOlgl l3l lt drama R3Sl'1OITl0r1 Ir1 SCHPIn- was the second play of the Guild. You can't faint now! Why should -Hal be so angry at Terri's innocent teasing? 224 Writen by Fay and Michael Kanin, the play takes place ln Kyoto, Japan, near the city's largest gate, Rasho- mon. The play presents the story of three crimes, robbery, murder, and rape, and presents the three differ- ent versions of the people involved. These people, the vvife, the husband, and the robber, tell the version that they wish the world to believe. Theatre Guild Larry Estridge President Theatre Guild members listen intently as plans for the next play are discussed. 'WUI' hw. 143 -S a, E 225 W -2 2 1 5 Miss Donna Marshall reigned over a weekend of exciting activities as Furman students celebrated Home- coming 1964. Pep Club led the events of the weekend entitled One Knight We'll Never Forget. Friday night students gathered on the old campus to decorate floats for the parade which was held Saturday morning. TKE's float, featuring Dr. John L. Plyler as their Knight to Remember, won the first place award. Donna Marshall relgns as The homecoming game against Presbyterian College on Saturday afternoon, resulted in a victory for the Paladins and the crowning and presentation of the queen and her court. To climax the activities of the weekend, the Alumni Associat- tion sponsored a Jamboree at IVlem- orial Auditorium which featured lVlaurice Williams and the Zodiacs. What a comparison-beautiful floats and this! Q3 3 415' 11.51 W 31 ,ww if .n TQ ,gy ,.,, ,, l - ,E , H --::,: i K ' '-' -'-- - . fi l vm ,,'- , ., V ..,1.'2,Es.':4:f1-1, 7 '..-'t,, li , '. 'n-v:.,,r -:: 'W ' 4 'F ..f, l'-, f -. -:ff ff-fy-i'K iii: ' f N lH.q,,,hW A 7 , ,.,, .5 ..,, ,, , ,, . 5 cti 226 1964 Homecoming Queen fi 5 1 .. Q .I ,- +5 ff A: -ff , 121:55 V , W, 47 gf Q g7fJJe '1v+'-R,wfw -f J. Donna beams with joy. Such a beauty! Beauties thoroughly enjoy the Homecom- ing Parade. What a lovely day for a walk! 7 Tree lighting initiates Christmas season Study-it is almost impossible amid all the clatter of Christmas. Santa's homeland came to life on Haynes- worth 100. Santa even visits big boys on Furman's Campus. Deck the halls with boughs of holly. 228 2? its Santa's topshop is a joy to any little girl's heart ...TOAIH s Too bad these dolls aren't real. I, ,,nv s NA' .I eei C , SFlNf'H 5 DOLL How:-f: Christmas, a season of joy and happiness, began on the Furman campus with an impressive tree lighting service presented by the YWCA. Later that night boys and girls were seen decorating the cam- pus with pine boughs, holly, and col- ored lights. As the Christmas season progressed, groups had drop-ins and parties to celebrate the joyous season. Social Board sponsored a dance featuring The Sabers to conclude the season's activities. Back campus will never miss these. l Students and faculty enjoy picnic The annual University picnic in- cluded a fine performance of show- manship and ability as six water ski- ing specialists made a number of spins around Furman's lake. In addition to the ski show, stu- dents and faculty alike ate to their heart's content. Play the role, Mr. Dillon . . . l Four ski queens and one snow king. 230 All little girls love ice-cream. Just what I need to top off the turkey dressing. Glrls compete for Derby Day crown lt's a little chilly today, don't you think? 1-2-3 pull, girls. Weren't you taught not to play inthe mud? Rush girls for the five social clubs and a dark horse team competed on Derby Day for the first place award. The girls participated in pie eating contests, potato sack races, tricycle races, and ice-sitting con- tests. The REL rushgirls took the blue ribbon. Climaxing the day was a picnic supper and a concert by Dan Cox. 231 Fourteen beautiful girls adorn May Day Court Miss Linda Phillips and Miss Fran Alison with their twelve attendants were royally presented at the lVlay Day ceremonies on the patio be- hind the Women's Dormitory. The special high light of the program was the presentation of the Furman May Queens from years past. Clau- dia Clarke ably directed the activi- ties of the day, which were entitled Retrospect, A program of music through the ages was presented for entertainment. The ceremonies con- cluded with a reception for the Queen and her court on the patio. She walks in beauty These lovely class attendants helped make Nlay Day a success. These beauties graced Furman's '64 May Court. 232 ff? 'lil 7.5, ff Linda Philips-1964 Queen of the May. Former Nlay Queens add beauty to the day. lf ever I would leave you. Ann and Bill depicted love songs of the twenties. 233 Dr Plyler conducts his last commencement They climb the steps that lead to a new beginning. Lucy, David, and Nancy are '64 honor stu- dents. The atmosphere of graduation reigns as silence befalls the auditorium. Dr. Plyler talks to those receiving honorary degrees at Commencement. Dr. John Laney Plyler conducted his final commencement exercises as President of Furman University, presenting to the Class of 1964 their hard-earned diplomas. The '54 class was the first to graduate from Fur- man after having entered the new campus as freshmen. As they watched the new campus mature they seemed to be a part of its growth and development. Some had fears and worries of what lay ahead, but greater than these were their hopes and desires for the fu- ture. For the seniors this event mark- ed the end of one way of life, but only the beginning of another. Doug Smith, Master of Ceremonies, led the activities of the evening. Tension was high as the girls awaited the final word. Many lovely girls vie for Miss Bonhomie crown Excitement rose on November 5, 1964, as more than thirty-five girls waited anxiously for Doug Smith, Master of Ceremonies, to begin the traditional Miss Bonhomie con- test. ln addition to the presentation of the beauties, entertainment was provided by the Ned Odum Boys and The Ned Odum Boys gave their usual fine performance. the Greenville Civic Ballet. After much deliberation the jud- ges narrowed the field down to fif- teen girls. The semi-finalists having been presented, the six finalists were named, and Miss Bonhomie was crowned. What a lovely array of beauties! M1ss B1nky Mead is queen of 1965 Bonhomie Congratulations, Miss Bonhomie! Binky steals the crown. Miss Binky Mead, a junior from Charleston, S.C. was selected as Furman's 1965 Miss Bonhomie out of a group of more than 35 contes- tants. Miss Mead transferred to Fur- man in September from Anderson Junior College and is majoring in biology. That's a mighty proud fellow! A beautiful setting for a beautiful girl Q Q ' 12 i i, 1 2, 5 V Q 153 4 if jr ith 'Q Miss Donna Marshall Miss Claudia Clarke Miss Claudia Taylor 52122, Miss Gayle Metts 42 Miss Carole Kuhn Miss Gail Clement QW' 243 CLASSES Senior Class of 1965 247 and the World which they inherit As the senior stands ready to en- ter the drama of American citizen- ship, he finds himself filled with mixed emotions. He glances back over his endeavors during the last four years-the examining of the principles of philosophy, literature, art, economics, sociology, historical analysis, the natural sciences, and many other disciplines. He may feel a sense of pride in his accomplish- ments, but his ego suffers the de- flationary experience of frustration as he begins to look ahead. That which the college senior has been referring to as 'the future' sud- denly becomes a striking reality. The time has come for him to find his place in a confused society. Having been comparatively sheltered during his entire life, he may become a bit frightened by the awareness that he must now bring to test those various theories and ideas which he has been formulating. Seeing society plagued with a multitude of problems and needs, he may wish to solve all mysteries, yet he may mourn over his feelings of inadequacy. There are some who will resign to live a rather passive existence-unconcerned-Iiving in and accepting the world as it is. There are others, however, who will not be contented with such a life of complacency. The hope of America and the world rests with those individuals who have developed a sensitivity to the needs and problems of society and a willingness to contribute their courage and intelligence to the good of mankind. For these dedicated souls the world's misery and ugli- ness is overshadowed by a sense of peace and joy-peace in the beauty of nature's foundation, and joy in the adventure of purposefulness. I K mg... Q . 0 acuve, scholarly, successful The Senior Class of 1965, under the leadership of Skeeter Oelschla- ger as president and Miss Margu- rite Chiles as advisor, must be com- mended on its accomplishments in setting up the senior scholarship fund and in helping to improve the placement service. Among the extra-curricular activi- ties during the year were the pow- der puff football game between the senior and junior girls and the de- coration of the Homecoming float which took third place in the annual parade. Academically, the Class of '65 has achieved success as 69M of the members maintain an overall average of C+or better. Gordon Herring, Carey Stroud, Bob Scha- ible, and Terry Williams are examples of the leadership abilities in the Senior Class Skeeter Uelschlager President Linda Danielson Secretary Joyce Holfeld Vice-president Rick Dolan Treasurer four years past . . . 2 3 4 Frances Billie Addis Anita Pratt Alexander Joe William Allen Jane B. Ambrose James T. Andersr Helen Susan Angell Jackie I. Snipes Arms Charles Auslander Betty Adams Babb Gordon W. Baile Shirley Anne Baldwin Beverly Barden Thomas L. Baughman Margaret Judith Bauknight Jennifer C. Bensi 252 I Lb 'Kari X Letitia Blackwell Roselyn Jane Blitch Doug Bombay Harold A. Boney Linda Welborn Booker G. Dan Bowling 4 Why don't we skip this joint? How to paint trees-365 different ways! - fi .Jia 1253? V 1:14 ,I - , f 1 .Q,:1-..- 112 2 5'f-!if5S,.e1'L,iz1:1Jimifgiiifvif-fs? 52114sifxiqgswiisztsaigiilixi 4511 Hugh H. Brantley Jacquelyn Broadway Curtis A. Bruce Martha E. Burnette George William Bugg William Arthur Burns Special delivery! Memories are made of this! intangible remembrances -ew l f ..,... - 4 L 2 2 Q P r r. X 5 SHE? Sf mda A. Callaway :yd E. Chandler 1ald H. Coleman .rw . .gg-1' - , . .W wr.. . ws' ' Q3 Hazel I. Campbell Nancy C. Carlton Ellen L. Chapman Julian Sam Carnes Charles M. Cherry Donald S. Cherry Claudia L. Clarke Robert E. Clyde, Jr. Annette Page Corn Fred L. Cotney Jean W. Culpepper Margaret J. Daniel forbearance 256. F. :rr 5 5. Ll 4 'l D .5 i r Linda L. Danielson Eugenia N. Davis William Young Davis Mary Minta DeVenny Richard L. Dolar Eugene M. Dupre Beverly J. Edwards James A. Edwards James C. Edwards Jack S. W. Ellenbi Judith A. Ellison Elaine Evans Ronald Moore Evins Lou Ann Facey Laura Anne Fear William Perry Field, Jr. Mary L. Finley Harriette A. Fitts Ronald F. Fleming Marion W. Fore, Jr. Millie Forte Lane Looper and Janet Rankin seriously discuss politics. We begin the day the caffeine way. C O F F' EE J, Q if Q H O U 'V 7 All for the senior scholarship fund! .AA 1 an. K, ' .f.-, , 1. R . .,l- , 4 - Y 5,1 5, ,,,r - Y 'yn f . In case of fire? 258 be Gu 4 'R -of Q1-rf ff' 'fi Fred S. Fowler Richard H. Franklin Sandra Lee Freer Charles N. Franchina Virginia L. Geiger William Marion Gi Marie S. Fullerton Carolyn J. Green Cam Gregory Linda Graham leadership, scholarship, service r ia ' Q . W L, QV' gf l 1' 53 is . 1 y l J . James L. Guy Hugh B. Hammett Mary Ellen Hardin Brendy Joye Harley Hazel Jean Harrison Ralph Harwood Marvin D. Hayes Brenda K. Haygood Peggy Hendrix Gordon R. Herring Fton S. Hickerson Lucky J. Hickman Charles B. Hill Ralph Hill Joyce M. Holfeld frustration in facing the World . . Charles Holloway Michael E. Horton Brooks Huggins Robert D. Hughey William Humphri John lrby Jerome Jennings Jenna Jones Joe B. Jones Linda Jones Karen Jordan Carol Joy Charlotte Kearns Elizabeth Kennedy Lamar King ' 260 J., , A i . f L Q. , Art for art's sake. Philip B. King Arthur G. Kiser Harriett A. Kugley Diane C. Lane Janice Lanford John B. League Billie Lindsey Bobby G. Lindsey Carroll Lindsey George Linney Joyce Faye Lisenby Sara A. Lister ., W A familiar place. and yet excitement qwfv 'QS ve. W, 'M X J , , .1 1 Amy H. Lively Claude L. Looper George P. Lott Michael E. Lucas Gerald B. Luckadoo hirley Luckadoo Wade D. Ludlum Jonathan L. Luhr Pui-Jun Lui Mary H. McAIister ahn McCormick Deborah McEIwee Howard D. McEwen Charlotte A. McKim Robert J. McLane realizing the opportunities left to chance . . 2 Martha MacRae Lucy Madsen Stephanie Malinoff Donna Marshall Marlene Merck Mary Miner Sarah J. Mitchell Jimmy Mixon Eleanor F. Moore Michael Moorehead John P. Mullen Gertie R. Mullis 264 Sharon Lynn Mar Marie Montietl Robert B. Natio Two minutes and three pages to go! The War of 1812 began after the prayer and the anthem. Harold E. Newman Raymond Newsom Worth K. Oelschlager Thomas O'NeaI James A. Orr Gerald R. Owens Three hamburgers, two milk shakes, four orders of french fries-and what for dessert? 266 Mary A. Owings Michael H. Pate Jeanne Paterson Joseph B. Patterson Frank B. Plank III Nancy Polatty but confidence in one's self for the future i Fred Pollard Helen H. Porter Philip Potter Linton B. Puckett Mary G. Radcliffe Ianet Rankin James H. Ray Everett Reconna Tony Redd Harold Reed ieryl Reynolds Thomas M. Rhoads Sandra Rodgers Becky Rogers Donna Rogers 267 leaving behind something of themselves William Rue Norman C. Schaffer Robert M. Schaible Nicholas Schiltz Mary E. Scrug, Donnie J. Self David Selvy Margaret Shaw Ray Shaw Betty A. Simmfj Blanche E. Simmons James Simmons Nancy Skinner Susan Smith Elizabeth Sol 268 Walker R. Spinks Carolyn Spoon Larry Spruel Richard A. Stanford Sandra Stenhouse Karen Stovall Time out from football. Cary E. Stroud Roy Talbert William A. Tal Nancy E. Tanner Melita Tate Claudia Tayll Nancy Taylor Spencer Taylor Thelma Taylc- Was the right answer Hamlet or Macbeth- or maybe it was Freud! plans and hopes 1' 2 ff if W, Q l l serss , .iff A ies C. Thompson Mary Amelia Tindal Sarah E. Tolson Mason Truluck Carol Aubrey Turner urtis Vanadore Beverly Vaughn Charles Verdin Diane Waddell Ben R. Wagener ester L. Walker Samuel L. Watkins Eugene B. Watson Mac Watson Sandra S. Watson commencement - only a beginning . . . 272 fe ,. Judith Watts Plato H. Watts Wanda Webb Sandra Welsh John O. Wesn+ Edward C. West John Q. West Joyce White Gail Williams Peggy Williarr Terence D. Williams Sandra Wills Joel G. Wilson Steve G. Wingard Carolyn Woods ai? gl 'T wwwmsifw' nun- 991- W ' Karen Workman Ann Wylie Jenny Yates Ernest Zuberer The more we study the more we discover our Ignorance. -Shelley 273 Spirit, enthusiasm characterize Juniors From the class party in the fall to the Junior-Senior in the spring, this year proved to be an eventful one for the Junior Class. Spirit and enthusiasm were impor- tant factors in the junior girls' vic- tory in the powder puff football game. With the same sense of en- thusiasm, the members of the Class of '65 managed to take second place in the Homecoming float compe- tition. Under the direction of their class officers and their advisors, Dr. James Stewart and Miss Sadie Franks, the junior girls carried out the Big Sis- ter-Little Sister program and selec- ted the first official class ring for women, which was presented at the Ring Banquet. Although involved in numerous activities, sixty-one percent of the class was able to maintain a C+ or better average. K. f .MN , if MMO.-.Ni V V.l. . S 11:5 e .e... M., ,,., 274 Things go better with Coke. Even Study- ing. Carey Ann Hunter Vice-president Nancy Frady Secretary Sammy Wyche President Alan Tharpe Treasurer Careful-cattle crossing! 276 I ::' if ',:: : ':: 2 E' -::' :1..- 2 f - '2 -- Well, this is only the third time I've been through this line! Linda Aiken Priscilla Allison John D. Anderson Patrick Anderson Stuart G. Anderson Linda Anthony Susan Arthur David Babb Judith Chandler Babb Roy C. Barnes Betty Alice Baynes Katarina B. Biggs Sandra Faye Biggs Kay Blackmon Sandra Blackwell Sandra Boone Valerie Bowen Dale Boyd Janis Bradberry Elizabeth A. Briggs Robert Brinkley Harold W. Brooks .loan Brown Thomas E. Brown Tony D. Brown Judge W. Buckhiester Ervin Buice Maxie C. Burns Leo John Burrell Robert A. Buzzell Larry W. Byars Elaine S. Byrd realization of responsibility , : ga 2, , - ., .,-.w.2g.3xwm 'V 2 si . . . nw. .,., ..,, .1,.f,1m ff 2 2, .-wmfl.-in.422.ssvzsz.:we51?E -' r . f wi. - - Q z..r:a.zss 11: '.-':?ia::m:fl :ffm HN! a.l 'a Auf Hugh McNeil Byrd Carol Capell William Larry Capps Charles E. Carpenter Lucy H. Carpenter Paul W. Carpenter Yvonne M. Carson Carol A. Carter Mary Jo Carter Mary Chandler Rachel Chappelear Carol Cheney Karen Childs Bruce E. Clampitt Neil A. Cochran Shields Cochran James Dale Cody James R. Coleman J. C. Collins Jeanne Collins Dana L. Congdon Julia A. Congdon Tamara D. Crolley Brenda Cromer Carolyn Culbertson William F. Culpepper John V. Dacus Elizabeth Dantzler Barrie Davis Ben Hill Davis, Jr. James B. Dean, Jr. Floyd R. Dorman, Jr. Margaret Dowling Ginger Ann Dries Larry Duncan Philip du Quesnay 'S' Vanilla or strawberry? Lose your shirt, McEIveen? -Q' no ff? in- W' .H p Studying? The things we go through for P.E.l 280 Curtis D. Edwards William M. Edwards Clinton Ellison Linda Faye Emmett Daniel H. Ergle, Jr. Linda Estes Larry D. Estridge Juliet Rose Evins Peter D. Feil Wilton J. Fender John V. Field Alma Files Gene G. Fitzgerald Wayne Floyd Susan Foster Katherine Fowler sz... .,... ...E 'Qtr my ni rr Y S independence pu-gi R! Nancy Frady John B. Frank Judith Frederick Frank Freel Lynn Gardner James Garrison Rena Parnell Geer Richard Giannini Susan Gillespie Gail Gilreath James Gilstrap Michael E. Gilstrap Janice Glenn Joseph Thomas Greene Jean Gregory Carol Gunter Ingram Haley Cay T. Hall Melba Hall Roy Hansen Mary Hood Harney Richard Harper Howard Heaton Mary L. Heffernan James A. Henderson Sandra L. Hensley Jerry Henson Dorothy L. Herin Roger Hibbard David Hill Mary Hill Nancy Hiott Carolyn Hodges Suzanne Hodges Curt Hollifield Grant J. Holmes Jackson House Mary Francis House Myra Huggins Carey Ann Hunter Carolyn Ingram Jean Jackson Mary Elizabeth Johnson Engrum L. Johnson accomplishment . J gi it . 8 , my 2 X f- szimsrfgzfeflyz 11, , 1:-ffQ.:issvmfeetfwwmsl.gsm - msg, -Q Q 3 A 11 X Q , .W .e,..e:LsWW.e,,..,,.a .W .sf .s .sm .. .. . . ,Nx t .s,.s,.M,, .,,. Qu. y..--W.-.., - , - ws if L 4 Canteen hamburgers sure do beat those dining hall patties of mystery meat! Money time again! Marion Jones Roger Jones Sandra A. Jones Sandra E. Jones Bobby Joyner Margaret Kelly J. Daniel Kemper Frances Keough James W. Kerr Sheryl Key Walker Kimbell Albert D. Kinnett H-wi' Ji 17 283 Tim Crawford finds it hard to unstick that bubble gum pie! r-e-c-e-i Carey D. Laird Emel D. Langston Alfred LaRue Gerry A. Laughmiller John Lawther J. L. Leftis Edmund W. LeRoy James Kenneth Lister Joyce Litchfield Linda Littlefield Clare Long Virginia Lyle 284 2 si 2 V fl .fr . . - A-fz.1fi.fw.-vw --EA 'isiiswif-2E1k?'2fiff'i Sfiliitiiiisixzr'-Effi e :s, ?1 '.:' ' ' isa' 'ia -Wsrisss m s w ww . aa A, -1 5131.59-,5'g,,,'g, .::1':'-.::', :Mail ::2EEESf1F'.s:--f,::'-,. , ,,,, , si... ,... .. --..f-, - , 259 John McCarty John McConnell John McElveen Carol Ann McKee Sharon Maggio Roy McKinney Thomas P. Maddox Patricia Ann Major Joseph Martin Margaret Marks Diane Maroney Nancy Ann Mattox Barbara C. Mead Wanda D. Meroney David Mellinchamp Gee Merritt Lola K. Miller Mary d'Avant Moore Janet B. Moorehead Robert C. Mulkey Henrietta Murray Elizabeth Muth Kirk H. Neely Sandra Lee Nelson Bess Oswald Sue Ellen Owings Robert Pahlitzseh Thomas L. Painter Carol Parker Lynn N. Peacock Ashley Pennebaker Peggy Pennebaker William A. Percival Keith H. Platt Jeffrey A. Porter R. Thomas Posey Gordon E. Powers Clyde W. Rector Jean Redd Joan Reid James W. Rhodes Ralph G. Ricketts Edward Robertson Donna Rook Fulton Ross Pitsa Rousakos Robert W. Rouse Frances Rowles Craig Royal Greaton Sellers Barbara Self William W. Sherry Harry B. Shucker Curt B. Sleight Evelyn E. Smith James H. Smith Lewis Smoak Arthur W. Snead David Sparks Doris Stewart John O. Stone Julia Sudduth Sharon Sullivan Richard Tapp Will the real Rooster please stand up? The wreck of the Hesperus. 287 2 l .af- vii 5 13 1 2- A 5' ' .V X V Q if 9 LY'L Alan Tharpe Sandra Thomason Randy Thompson Lucia Timmerman Grover O. Timmons Nancy Townsend Billy Turner Joyce Turner Carolyn Tyler Jeffrey Van Olst Beverly Vaughn Donald Lee Vaughn Clark Walden Richard D. Watkins Suzanne Watkins Sara Weaver This is going to be an all night job! 288 A young man sunreys his world. Postell Allen C17 1 7 i + , i - . , . m , g complacency 'V David Wells Allen Werwa James M. Whitmire Harriet Wilson Charles Willis Mary Ann Winner George D. Womble Samuel D. Wyche Before Convocation. Sophomores adopt new ratting policy Ike Brissey, president ofthe Soph- omore Class, and Linda Jordan, vice- president, worked with the sopho- mores and the administration in adopting a new ratting policy this year. Together they sought to make ratting a more unifying and mean- ingful experience for the freshmen. ln the spring the girls of the class presented the traditional Sophomore -Senior Banquet in honor of the sen- ior women. The class also is work- ing with Miss Chiles on plans for the use of the money they raised lastyear. Double exposure? Ike Brissey President Jim Goodlet Treasurer Carol Whatley Secretary Linda Jordan Vice-president Bert Adams Scott Allen Peggy Alexander Susan Armstrong Betty Ann Arnold Ruth Arrington Frances A. Augustine Nita Baker Georgia Balentine Joan Banister Dave Barksdale William James Barnes Laverne Barrs June Barton Charles Becktel Sue Beech Susan Bell Charles Benson Charles Bingham Anthony Blackwell Mary Grady Blanton D. L. Blazer Susan Bolt Sam Bomar Doug Bowles Patricia Boylston Susan Braden Kenneth Bradley Roy Brasington 292 becoming an integral part ff Ed Bridges Ike Brissey Murray Brockman Gene Brooks Janet Broom Linda Brown Donna Broxon Mary Anne Bryant Mary Hunter Burch Hugh Burlington Carol Burke Caroline Burnett Major Campbell Joe Carey Ann Cannon Robert S. Carp Elaine Carson Marshall Carter Leonard Cave Lynn Chapman 293 Price Chenault Dusty Chichester Lawrence Childers Stuart Clark David Clyde Carol Coates Charlie Coates Patrick Cochran Douglas Connell Jan Corder Virginia Cowherd Betsy Cox William Culvin Jean Marie Curry .lane Cyrus Bill Daniel Lynn Daniels David Davidson Ed Davis Judy Davis Mr. Robinson lectures in the art depart- ment? A few minutes of conversation between classes. beg1nn1ng of Soph1st1cat1on and then . . . Barbara Dean Earl Dillinges Michael Dente Beverly Drake James William Duncan Courtney Dunlop John Durst Mary Edwards William Ellis Peggy Ellison Michael Erp Wayne Elmore Anne Epting Ann Ervin Ann Evans Alton P. Ewing Marion Farmer Pat Faulkner Robert Fay Lawson Featherstone Alfred Finklea Mary Elizabeth Fox Boyce Frederick John French Karen Frick Bernard Friddle Gene Funderburk Beverly Galphin Louie Gambrell Carol Garmon 295 Nancy Lee Garrison Marie Gay John George Helen Gianopoulos Celia Glenn Barbara Godley James William Going Eddie Good Jim Goodlet Charles P. Graham Donna Graham Samuel L. Graham Miriam Grasti Betty Grant Norma Gresham Mary Lynn Grier Margaret Griffin Barbara Griffith Robert L. Gugliomo Dale Gurnell Mary Marshall Gunnoe Sylvia Guthrie William C. Hale Kenneth Hamner Robert E. Hancock Lois Ann Harris William Robert Harris Tommy Hawkins Karen Hayes Janet Hendrix 296 sophomore slump Martha Ann Herndon Alan Hill Gwen Havlick Claude Hicks Veldee Hightower Billy Hillhouse Sharon Hillhouse Gloria Hiott Martha Hogg Jerry Howle Karl Huber Robert Huckabee Donald Huffaker Edith Hughes Bonnie Jo Isbill Betty Jameson Charles Jernigan Baxter Johns George Johnson LaDelle Johnson lt takes a girl to get some people to study! With eager anticipation. 297 Linda Jordan Kenny Kapps Larry Kapps Jesse Kelly Anthony Kendrick Rolfe Kennedy Claudia Kenny Judy Kuhn Fred Lacey Johnny Lanford Cecile Langham Charles Lankford Marsha Lawrence Steve Lawrence Mary Ellen Lawson Johnny Litchfield Hannah Lively Woody Lockaby Sue Long Larry McDonald 298 A Dagwood hamburger? Why worry? A. Jones is my Dad's best buddy! 0' .Phi nonchalant Susan McElwee Ellen McEver Shirley McGee Martha McKinney Leonard Martin Marshel Mathers Dwight Mays Anne Meadors Gayle Metts Charlotte Miles Charles Milford Kathleen Miller Shelby D. Mitchell Jackie Mixon Anthony Moody Dean Mooney Carol Moore Ann Morgan Ted Morris Charles Moseley Nancy Mullins Gail Murphy Mike Muth John Robert Norton Joe Orr Richard Harper Osborn Patricia Padgett Sarah Frances Patterson Tom Patterson Doug Payne 299 Carol Petrie Larry Pitts Kathy Poersche Neal Proctor Paul Proffitt Sally Pruitt Sandra Reames Cheryl Reynolds Flo Rhodes Frankie Rice D. C. Richardson Nlarion Rivers Donny Robinson Ellyson Robinson Paul Rogers Dave Rohrbaugh Judy Rucker Linda Ruggles Tom Russell Frank Saier Lohn Salisbury B. F. Sarrett Gay Scarborough Sharon Schmidt Susan Senn Malcolm Shealy Eliza Sherwood Ruth Shuman Sylvia Simpson Barbara Smalling 300 conformity Y? Alex Smith Riley Smith Nancy Spelman 'lary Louise Spridgeon Steve Straub Roy Still Bill Stillerman Bob Stillwell Susan St. John Harolyn Stokes Karen Suitt Jim Sullivan Larry Tate John Taylorson Linda Taylor Tommy Taylor Deke Teate Terry Teed Jim Thigpen Sandra Tidwell Educational TV? The quietness of a secluded corner, the companionship of a good book. Ellen Tillotson Frank Timmerman Claudia Thomas Dan Thorton Harold Trader James Tuck Frances Turner Linda Turner Martha Turner John Voorhees Ronald Wade Bill Wallace Carl Watts Joe Webb Carol Welsh Carol Whatley Frederick White Ronnie Winegard Mary Woods Emily Woodson - enthusiasm sm' Karen Wurtz Mary Gayle Wynkoop Lynn Gordon What a way to study between classes! Hunt and peck? Responsibility awakens Freshmen The Freshman Class entered Fur- man with the highest college board scores and the highest high school averages of any class in Furman's history. The freshman boys demo- strated their athletic ability with un- defeated seasons in both football and cross-country. By selling candy as their class project, the freshmen were able to hold a class party in the spring. Upon their arrival on the college campus, the freshmen are plagued with many problems in their strug- gle to adjust to a new way of life. As the year draws to an end, how- ever, they know that they are an in- tegral part of the life of the campus. lt is through the responsibilities which are placed upon them that this awareness comes. 304 But Dr. Crabtree, I wanted to change sec- tions this semester. Wally Gray President Gail Clement Secretary Larry Jordan Vice-president Mike Barton Treasurer Judy Acker Terri Alexander Mary Eleanor Allen Patricia Allen Virginia Allgood Joe Anders Patricia Anderson - Cecil Apple Robert Bacon Sybil Barnes Michael Barton Bill Bass David Bates Ronald Beaufort Patricia Ann Bell Jane Bennett John Bertram Sallie Biggar Steve Bishop Harry Bliss Robert Blocker Mary Boone Janet Boyce Sally Boyd Robert Brabham Ken Bridwell Ronald Bridwell Donald Britt Carl Brown Daniel Brown Frances Brown Jonathan Brown Roger Brown Pete Buchanan Carol Burge Jimmy Burgess William Burkhacter Willis Burroughs Richard Burton Sandra Burton Craig Butler Bill Byassee 306 new faces, new ideas - a new life Gary Cabbage Dennis Calvin Lowell Chick Carol Childress James Childress Robert Childress Bill Clark Paul Clarke Gail Clement Carol Clements Charles Clifton Tom Cluttery Barbara Cockerham Ann Cook Jo Gayle Copeland Austin Crawford George Creech Carol Crosby Carolyn Crumley Rosalind Cude Jackson Culbreth Mary Anne Cunningham Luke Curtis Mary Dale Helen Dalton Edward Daniel Mary Ann Daniel Ross Daniel Jeff Davis Judith Davis Larry Davis Ronald Davis Thomas Davis William Davis Joan Dew Mike Dickson Patricia Dingee Arthur Dobbins Bene Dozier Flo Dunn George DuPre Thurman Elwood Doug Entericin Carolyn Eppley Myra Epting David Falls Charles Fessler James Flowers Daniel Flynn Ruth Folk anX1ous, frustrated, scared, confused Judith Forrester Clarence Fouche William James Frazier William Bruce Freeman Rudy Frier Richard Gardner Joan Garmon Joyce Garner Diane Garrison Jerry Garvin Marie Gay Angela Gillespie Steven Gillespie Joan Gilreath William Gloyer John Goodson Raymond Goolsby Wally Gray Ronald Gregory Sheryl Gunter Gary Habberset Charles Hall Mary Hampton Harriet Hamrick George Hardman James Harper Bobbie Harill Randy Harrison Drew Haskins Mary Kay Hatcher Sally Hatchett Lucy Hay Linda Carol Hayes Pamela Hayes Richard l-lelmey William Henderson Ann Hendrix Carol Hendrix Katie Henson Bill Higgins James Hite Helen Hollis 309 curiosity Y 1 K S at X' awry 310 Karen Hontz Carol Horner Margaret Howard Thomas Howell Dick Howie Suzanne Howland Dale Hoxie Joseph Huber Charles Huff Judith Huggins Sandra Huggins Carol Hughey Robert Hulsebus Charles Hunt Sula Jane Hurley Rowland Hyde Sallie lgo Judith lsler Branson Isley Morris Jeffreys David Johnson Dennis Johnson George Johnson James Johnson Stephen Johnson Martha Jones Stephen Jones Larry Jordan Lois Ann Jumper Anthony Kahaias Lawrence Keefer James Keightley Carol Keller Ted Kelley William Morris Kelley gf... W i ii, !3': se 3, Q 2 . l ...t , , V, , , g J .f,,,.., But room check isn't 'til Wednesday! Gail Clement and her roommate find that putting everything into one closet isn't so easy! Johnny Kenerleber Carlton King Fletcher Kirkland John Kiser Adolph Klein Jimmy Lamb Thomas Landis Paul Lansbery Byrd Larsen Marilyn Lawrence Margaret Kay Leaman Carla Jane Ledford Carolyn Edith Lee John Lenharat Nelda Leon Carol Leonard Susan Beth Le Shanna David Levie Paul C. Lewis Chris Limley Julie Lintz Frieda Littlefield James Scott Locklar Duane Loftis Robert Loomis Judy Looper Samuel Lovell John Lundquist Martha Lye William McClellion mmswdi 'LT' VT' - - - But from within, a burning light and a searching mind. You're in the Pepsi generation-oops, wrong commercial! 312 . , Mike McDavid Joanne McEIhiney Bette McGarry Benny McGlamery Linda McKay Lawrence McKeen Gale McKinley William Robert McLin Peggy McMillan Clarence McMilIin Celeste McNabb Mike Maguire Myrtle Maples Ronald March Janet Susan Martin Mike Mauldin Jim Maynor Rebecca Mays Harriet Medlin Ann Miley Todd T. Milford Stanley Miller Walter Miller Marguerite Mims James Minich dreams to be fu1f111ed Brenda Misenheimer Linda Mixon James Moehlenbrock Mike Mongelli George Moore Walter Moorehead Dorothy Morris Max M. Morrow Peggy Mullins Mary Jane Murphree Joe Myers Lucy Myrick Bob Nelly Wayne Nidiffer Ronald Norris John Oswald Melanie Palmer Todd Parker Donna Jo Parris Dru Parsons Barbara Peacock Robert Peigler V William Pettigrew Nancy Peyton John Phillips Jennifer Phillips Alice Price George Psillas Joseph Puhl Susan Reese Wayne Reid Robert Reynolds June Rhame George Richardson Linda Richardson Bobby Robinson Martha Rodgers Linwood Row Suzanne Runyan Beth Russell Donna Sanders Robert Sapp Patricia Sarratt Rivers Scarborough Keith Schreyer Susan Schroeder Donald Schuler Phyllis Schwartz David Segrest Patsy Ruth Senn Carrie Shaw Clifford Sherman Scarlet Simmons Butch Skinner Douglas Skinner Caroline Smith James A. Smith Ozzie Smith Jack Sneed Bill Snyder Serena Snyder Christine Spencer Susie Stanfield Louie Steed Charles Steele Charles Steen Herbert Stein Diane Stevens Howard Stillwell Hugh Stoddard Herbert Strange Larry Sutton John Talkington Lewis Tate Edith Taylor Phillip Taylor Reggie Taylor 314 the future Bradley Teitelbaum David Tharpe Ronald Thigpen John R. Thomas Bonnie Thompson Dillard Thompson Elizabeth Thompson Howard Thompson Jean Thompson Alan Timmons Paul Tomlinson James Touhy Luther Trussell Richard Trusz Christopher Turner Elizabeth Turner Jane Turner Judson Turner Robert Tuten Caroline Tyndall Mary Louise Tyner Dan Tyson Don Ubben Georgia Vaughn Victor Venos William Zaremba Kelly Zier Gary Zurhrstedt Priscilla Duckworth Wm. Parker Leonard John Park 316 Carol Walker Anne Walters Anita Ward Joseph Warden Harold Warick Alice Webster Lenora Wells Ann White Leigh Whittenberg Priscilla Williams Ralph Williams Charles Wilson Les Wilson Otis Wilson Jerry Wood Julie Wood Sherrill Wood James Wright Michael Yelton Robert Young Parlez-vous francais? Si, si, senorita! Hey, rat! The school provides four rolls a week! K X all - .,,, fa .. , - ,.::fizQl,-af in-'LP 3 in as n is 2.2 F' ,J .... if fs L fps 3 ,iw 1 ' ' Q A f fl i H t',, EW fe ME. A y-R 'M J Q My 4 125 J. J We like Maurice Wiiiiams and the Zodiacs! What would the Singers be without him? 317 i ,ax Q f 'H Q I' mrf ...W K, V H if ...az 4 D 2 1+ , gm A 'Q -. 4' v 1. ,':zc, R fb TNA Q K V ki K ..f. Q , AQgli K' 'AA ' 1 5 K ' 1- T .A,-w 1 A V'VA', , agp A Y .,,V ,gi ,'z V Ai i A'Ay 1-, A 1 if 1 T' H ' 12 Q A - 1 : ' , , E .: H, L qlu gyy Lhhu 11 LLV A V 1 . ' ' E IEE PATRCDNS The Furman University Alumni Association wishes to take this opportunity to congratulate you upon your graduation. I certainly hope that you will take advantage of the many opportunities provided by your alumni asso- ciation. Keep us informed of your achievements and activities. B. O. Tommy Thomason, Jr. President Furman University Alumni Association C Join your local alumni club. If not listed write to The Alumni Office, Furman University, Greenville, South aro ina. ALUMNI CLUBS Mr. C. A. Rollins, President 3834 9th Court, South Mountain Terrace Birmingham, Alabama Rev. E. B. Bagby, Jr., President First Baptist Church Honea Path, South Carolina Mr. Robert Galhpin, President 1352 Audubon Drive Atlanta, Georgia Mrs. Betty Snellings, President 2803 Oakland Drive Augusta, Georgia Miss Lois Hass, President 15 Longitude Lane Charleston, South Carolina Mr. Gilbert J. Bristow, President 2921 Blossom Street Columbia, South Carolina Mr. J. W. Johnston, President 1211 Providence Road Reverend David A. Wells, President West Hartsville Baptist Church Hartsville, South Carolina Mr. Boyd Hicks, President 307-A Lafavette Circle Florence, South Carolina Mr. Harold Goller, Jr., President 618 North Main Street Greenville, South Carolina Mr. Edgar W. Davis, President 411 Jennings Street Greenwood, South Carolina Mr. James C. Dew, President Ocean Drive, South Carolina Mr. Charles Gambrell, President 580 Park Avenue New York 21, New York Mr. Lewis C. Griffith, President 7907 Neuson Court Richmond 29, Virginia Dr. E. M. Colvin, President 102 Rosewood Lane Spartanburg, South Carolina Tri-Countv tOrangeburg, Bamberg, Barnwellh Rev. Bernett M. Waitt, President P. O. Drawer 8 Reevesville, South Carolina Tri-County tLancaster, Chester, Rock Hilll Mr. Clyde H. Wade, President 914 Crescent Avenue Lancaster, South Carolina Mr. James H. McGlothlin, President Covington and Burling 907 Union Trust Building Washington 5, D. C. Mr. W. Gradv Southern, Jr., President P. O. Box 199 Winston-Salem, North Carolina Woodruff, S. C. tOfficers not elected yetl Charlotte, North Carolina FURMAN ALUMNI BOARD OFFICERS 1964-65 B. O. Tommy Thomason, Jr., President Mrs. T. J. Mims tVaIma Gillespiel, First Vice-President Luther Maddox, Second Vice-President Mrs. Ryan Eklund tBetty Gallowayl, Secretary BOARD OF DIRECTORS-ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 1965 1966 1967 E. M. Colvin Myers H. Hicks Joe Roberts Mrs. W. S. Baker, Jr. tNancy Balentinel Mrs. Wm. W.. Haywood tMartha Whitlock? Mrs. F. M. Kinard tElizabeth Jones! Mrs. William Gregory tBetty Jo Payne! Mrs. Cliff Plowden, Jr. tPatricia Hinsonl Mrs. Thomas H. Robelot tDorothy Andersonl Mrs. Mrs. Fred Whitener tEdna Dennisl Stuart B. Wilson tGrace Alexanderl T. M. Callaway, Jr. Herman Hipp Albert Huyck James R. McQueen Grady W. Southern, Jr. Mac Christopher, Jr. Jerry Davis Ray Davis Junius Garrison, Jr. Cameron Gregory John L. Plyler, Jr. Charles L. West , . , ,W T A 'rW.ffff 'fT' 320 Robert Brock Robert Galphin Miss Lois Hass William Montague Rance Pusser Ed Zeigler Ben Thomason umm HWIEB urs 5 on nrurm UP III cfdll X EM,-56 x nuns Paw n .Cs , A Switch to electrlcltz for a better life X 4 4 , 1' R QQ' .f DUKE POWER , mf 321 Q1e33ie52223352435-.fafzewaieg .5eHgsmSw2ti,fwYTee2-531217355wlizsssimziswvn-eitzeriiigeiige BELK-SIMPSON CO. 104 South Main Greenville, S. C. Also Lewis Plaza Shopping Center Pleasanthurg Shopping Center We Give S. gl H. Green Stamps Reasonable Prices ' Prompt Service CAROLINA PRINTING CO. Greenville, s. c. Phone 233-4387 zoo Poinsett Highway A. , A . 322 DODGE Attractive Apparel for the College Coed A. H. EASTERBY Moro RS JEAN WEST, INC. DART DODGE TRUCKS W. THOMAS SNIITH, President 20 E. No-rth Street Greenville, S. C. Greenville, 3- C- M FRAN K PETTlGREW'S MEN'S SHOP Lake Forest Shopping Center Greenville, S. C. Catering to the Needs of Furman Students LEAWOOD CLEANERS AND LAUN DRY 1223 Poinsett Highway Phone 235-1485 Greenville, S. C. In Greenville, It's RUSH WILSON, LTD. For Distinctive Clothing Ladies and Gentlemen 323 BEST wlsHEs STANLEY BROWN Always a Friend of Furman HIOTT PRESS 621 East McBee Avenue Greenville, S. C. D. W. Hiott Bill Hiott Bo Hiott Ei? Ssfeiasf -'ii sg 15255555 ' E gg, Compliments of NOLAN TIRE COMPANY 324 BILL DeLANY'S HAGOOD AND EDWARDS SPURTING GOODS MEN1S SHOP Specialists in Sports Travelers Rest Telephone 235-041501 209 N. Main St. Greenville, S. C. SHI RBY-VOGUE Member of 225 North Main Street Smart Ready-To-Wear For The College Miss Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. SOUTHERN BANK AND TRUST COMPANY 306 East North Street 3300 Augusta Street 1301 Pendleton Street Greenville, S. C. 139 Elizabeth Lane Rock Hill, S. C. BYRUM 84 BATES LEAGUE'S Merchants in Fine Music Conn and Magnavox Organs Story 84 Clark, Sohmer 81 Kimbrell Pianos RCA Victor, Magnavox and Philco Stereos and TV's Dial 235-8511 243-245 N. Main St. ,I up 'QW .Z,1 Congratuiation, Class of '65 CAROLINA FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN Compliments of CAROLINA THEATRE and ASSOCIATION SKYLAND DRIVE-IN 22 West McBee TI'I EATRE Greenville, 3- C- GreenviIIe's Finest GREENVILLE STEEL AND FOUNDRY COMPANY Your Steel Service Center STRUCTURAL AND MISCELLANEOUS STEEL WAREHOUSE COMMODITIES DYEING AND BLEACHING EQUIPMENT Box 128 Greenville, S. C. WATKINS TEXACO SERVICE TIRES - TUBES - BATTERIES ACCESSORIES Intersection of Old Buncombe and Poinsett Highway Route No. 7 1!2 Mile from Campus Dial 233-9447 THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS COMPANY Paints, Varnishes, Lacquers, Leads, Oils, Enamels, Brushes and Painters' Specialties 213 College Street Greenville, S. C. ATTAWAY- EASTE R LIN PONTIAC, INC. Congratulations to Class of '65 PONTIAC - TEMPEST Phone 232-1806 USED CAR DEPT. Phone 232-0595 40 Rutherford Road Greenville, S. C. rf 5' TOWN HOUSE RESTAURANT AND DRIVE-IN Poinsett Highway Travelers Rest SERVING ONLY FINE FOOD Phone VE 4-9631 Compliments of MERCHANTS CANDY 8: THE RACQUET SHOP SPECIALTY COMPANY HEYWARD MAHON co- Wholesale Distributors Compliments of Greenville, S. C. -.W itgffl' A 5 5 ff.-if . u, in , v 4. , -S ff? 3F'5f? fm Z , J' sf 2 K flaw 'S C1 Q inc: ' HOME DECORATI G SERVICE CENTER 101-109 POIHSSUC Highway GYGSHVIHG, S. C. ,, QM, who ii -ww' li.. Q ,Q We we -V , i-ei Q - we ,fu--wi A L ri if swffwewfewiwef'ifnflwwwziir'-1. H -vw-wi -aww S fe .3 25291 Wp.sf2sfH2,,.wi 9251235 3 5P+-2S2+2SM2Q5feffQ.3iiis23F25QQAsisQiswsdSEEfeQses?iii21922QQisasas2Q352siHis1wEffZasis22QofisKsiisE52siifis522QRQJ51as12Z5sfN5grsuseis1ifQeifessseafislieiwsssieim 327 FRIENDLY i n C0 t I ' CI ff 5 5 ngra u ations, asso 65 senvucs ' ft SITTON Bulcx co. ' f GreenviIIe's Authorized Buick I 1, 1, jj and Opel Dealer f 1 lx E - it special, Skylark, Lesabre, wilucat E X f W EIectra,and Riviera by Buick , , -Y -' - 38 Westfield St. Phone 232-5961 .5 MN W 'hr Mrvrnuillv nun South Carolinak Leading Newspapers GREENVILLE PIEDIVIONT 328 PASSPORT XVou at last, after years of study and hard work, this piece of paper is your passport to the future. just ahead lies life's biggest decision - your choice of a career. Choose wisely. Enter the business with opportunities unlimited - the textile industry. Ever expanding, ever progressing, our industry constantly seeks intelligent, resourceful, imaginative young people who welcome the challenge of progress. Learn more about the opportunities offered you by the textile industry. XVrite to: Director of Industrial Relations, P. Stevens 24 Co., Inc., P. O. Box l089, Greenville, South Carolina. J. R Stevens St Co.. Inc. Fine Fabrics Made in America Since I8I3 9 330 ,,Mmww,. W,i'29eE1'7'f f:Erii R?N 'ff' nnsux A-W ' ' 7 A M A -- , ,wfwm-W-W-wmwmw -D A M -1 Af Aw - fy , LM I 5 - A- , , ww If -V1 ff, Aw-vlwlimfwgf rf: S 2 3iEZi?4?QfQQ?Q?5fil wWy5 A. ,xg Qu ?gQ23253f5Ef2.iiiZ?a'3?S!'SsESTim75M555555:ARMSFifififiiwQ3Qi2422EScsi?-14:f?,E?aiim'E5Q23?QEGM?Q?hf4ZV.e?ZWm?Ewimf2mSfaif2f5M?f.,1T?1fwQF2 f1Q??fmi?za,??Q,31X?I2 2 M X S SNA L2 V295 MW Sf Q 6 'e iFEDEHl SAVINGS 8: LOAN ASSOCIATION 12 w. mem Ave. 1 cnfsuvluf, 5 ii 5-9 msunfn f Q K 'a ml' cnlwqr WFIDELITY H O ' -W K, K, V K, MM .. W V, . ,KMA ,,,,v W . , K, KK,Km,g., ,, .,, ,L ,, ,W .WW , K, N, , ,ffm,ie,e 5,2 5 2 mlm.,-W .swzmvsswi 3 . ...., . . - K, i K .J S O its i F EMI E 'IM E RITZ SHOE SHOP for Complete Shoe Service 11 S. lvlain St. and Wade Hampton Mall 9 eifQigS25eflaEilwwwffwlgwirfrs,is,ims14sxs21xf2iaQ5ma?5mi1E.eQ2z152is2Q:Qr1QK1QQzzf5s?afe.rw1Q1ew?gFii5Q Congratulations, Class of '65 ARROW LAUNDRY 81 DRY CLEANERS Quality Work and Friendly Service 842 Buncombe St. Call 233-2741 Compliments of CAROLINA VEND-A-MATIC CO. Greenville, S. C. il W K' ,f , , 065 - in ffm- Men's - Ladies' - Students CLOTHIERS Lewis Plaza and Wade Hampton Greenville, S. C. 25 .52 V 2553352522555 33l x 3,g1,WMw,w3,ff5,,,fgq,:5L,,,,, k ,. Wy, .,,f5,,,,7 A,,,,W,iL 7. f W., wx ,Y ,, W ,, Y ,, ,, .M .,A,,,,b Sffffmwk??raei5Piis5ii91552212aiifbfikwfifdyiiwwfigaiki555335122QiswifEfiZff5.??2iRH15i3?k,?La2f:?3E?22i3ui3f?1Mgmffm!x?B3i52?kBXM?2wfwi2ti3iimzQLQfi5i22ii?3nA?2Z3kg?3EeZHQ2?!M2TsiEff'?Ziff?f'r?ls2Er6fEY3E95'i3ifiss . TRAVEL-EZE MOTEL 0 OUR TOES . you can bank on it! T H E OF GREENVILLE, S. C. 332 ff, . ,1'l Qf, ' . ,325 SMITH DRAY LINE 81 STORAGE CO., INC. MOVING - STORAGE - DISTRIBUTION - PACKING - CRATING Greenville, South Carolina 120 N. Markley Street Phone 233-8335 P. O. Box 2226 EY' SS ai t.t,t.t,,.e ::f:,f'Q WEQ52 iSif,Es'S.E?5W W. A. SEYBT 81 CO. OFFICE SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT 211 E. Washington Street Lake Forest Shopping Center ew sr .j.f,,.ffff'1 'x:r5w37 L,QIf:?1QfQf7Qi E,,, f ':i'i.frlTQYu Zw-Qh2Tif'Mwwye rsgj . FORD-HORNE .5939 SOUTH CAROLINA'S LARGEST Form DEALER Greenville, South Carolina N Dedicated to Service F 5 5 S is 2 333 W,,,.m,..,,m, 7,,,,3,,53,,,,,,,,g,,,, .5,1,:.,,ig,,,,w,, .we ,m.v,,.,,,w,,:q,fWWw1ii.,.m.v..,,W,iw,W.f,,,,fmw:W-.iwevf'mw.e :w-www ww-21'iw-we:ff2.2:wvwfsvf'522219-wwey.,,,mwIf'tviwigwszwviewuwirieawwv'gs'ww is 9, 51 fx M J Q 5 W1ma:s:?'hefas:?sfs4Sitfisf51inw1iQ,HBUSQ5wsrimQ2ggtgw,q,,f:,1i,,gigg,grimeitfxgwlfzggggmz-1 fmmw-fit.dw.s,iS:1,fz1f2m1sz??w-wfmswwwwimfufi W X W 5 S S S f Y is if 5 2 S 9' Q as S JUST HAS TO BE GOOD N PEARCE ' YOUNG ' ANGEL CO. Featuring the Finest in Canned Fruits and Vegetables- PYAco - MR. BUTLER - SANTEE 2 -.-,-. ..-J: : - - fm - .. ,. FRESH - FROZEN - DRIED Greenville, South Carolina if ,if 3 Q 'G 22 -Q ia. 235 is B 81 C CLEANERS 201 Wade Hampton Greenville, S. C. , WWE . ART RIXON 8: SON T.V. -- Sound - Radio 209 W. Washington Street Greenville, S. C. . . ,W ,, .. , . , ,. ., ,, W I-A-Fr' M of 'lf-1f'm:fMW:f.r M -' .L1:m,1-1-M-ww M ww fm . wMW COMPLIMENTS I-IC. NIE IL GIILLIESP IE Oficial Photographer for Miss South Carolina REPR1NTs BIAY BE ORDERED DIRECT FROM: H. NEIL GILLESPIE 2227 AUGUSTA ROAD GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA mm.. ' , ,.,, Xl.. 5 in W iniitseeaa ' 'A we fr ., Eiiliiiriifizizlkg' i ':if?ll':: :irs:e:s:ssi:i '3IiiEii?i55?iiiiiii?iiiiE.i.r...r WEE1E1E121EiE5E5E3E5EgE5E5E5 ,,,, 'Q . X5Q:35:i:2:2:2:5:2:5:Q:E:5:E: i i . MJ -S.-.'.-.'.'C'I'i-I SR-:2z.:-E1E1:1:1:r:1:r:1i5s1i5: gigzgisf- ' ,. , v -in:-:151E1Ef'f .S , -' tis,-jigziizf-' II43IE55:1:,zz:::1:::?:l:i:l:1:I:.:-:-. :- 1E1ErE1ErE1E1E1515121511-.1:11'i .' 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Cone Mills, a major producer of high quality and modern fabrics, is staffed to meet the needs of today. Yet we are already looking at the 70's and beyond to determine our needs as industry becomes increasingly complex. To maintain our standards, we are seeking young people with imagination and initiative. If you are interested in becoming a part of our future, write Industrial Relations Department, Cone Mills Corporation, Greensboro, N. C. CONE MILLS CORPORATION Where fabrics of tomorrow are woven today. EXECUTIVE OFFICES MANUFACTURING rulurs-Avondale, clirlsioe, Greensboro, Forest cily. i 'i ii' i ' ' ' i ' ' Gfeensbofoi N' C- Salisbury, Pineville, Reiilsville, Gibsonville, Haw River and Hillsboro in .lining North Carolina. Greenville in South Carolina. QCONQV FINISHING ruins 'IIN' Q Carlisle 8. Greenville, S. C. Greensboro 8. Haw River, N. C. suis HEADQUARTERS - Cone Mills Inc.. New yon, QE?5551of1bebe21eiiii2iii1issQ:5212I12i21f2:f-22222-ffszfzz 1-1f 121112222ff-fifiiffrzff-2122 336 BENIN W,-f,,s I-,t.f,W,:. ,.J,,. ., r. 3. r. r, ,. ,..,,..,,. yi,t.,.,.,.,,.,,.o,, .,,..,,. A.,,. , A..,.. -27 fs-fmfm--,.Me.fez14e1fz:me.ee efM,outew,1wef2e1-ef-,tsl.fmew Compliments of SULLIVAN HARDWARE COMPANY Greenville, S. C. ' Anderson, S. C. ' Spartanburg, S. C. ' Asheville, N. C. Distributors of BUILDERS, MILL FLOOR COVERINGS ELECTRICAL FARM IMPLEMENTS PLUMBING AND HOUSEWARES HEATING SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS Wd' Compliments of MAXWELL BROTHERS FURNITURE 22-24 South Nlain Street Phone 232-6704 Si? Y-is? P I 8 QW 1'3 2 'o.W22o'+f2f2 'i 7- 9 5 V Vs V Y Y Y I tg Muooooooo-eq 9.0. mo. 0 . Moo Penthouse Restaurant Located in Downtown Greenville 407 North Main Street Ball EE 5-8531 7 FK, 'so l 1' sz:-a' M 0'Pf::'YPfzL2: V v,x::Q4r, -Yiefuwhwaiw-,'?waa-,suave-,Baa'vfa,a5--zf,-,-z,,-'.- rw'-ffxwf:--1' 'MQ - - 1 - ff - 5 1'-v.fV,a,1:fv: A.,--.ff.r,---.ww-:: . , . ,. - - f - ,, , A , . V, -ve, .W ,.,A,.,, . -. ,, - , .,. fframrfsviiaifaefmiiw-ewimap, ,, 1.1, -4 1, - .. K I . a . , . I I . I ,.e.,,... Y 1 I L 1.7:-v-M-M-P-.-.L , , 'T -.X 15-af RAINBOW DRIVE-IN CO. We Specialize in Orders to Take Out Telephone 239-1659 The Place for Furman Students to Eat 1218 Poinsett Highway Greenville, S. C. RAINBOW DRI E-I xi :gif 'Y fi- WNW. ,, M .L I . 1, ., vy., ,. W WW --WW. -,M .. .--.V . ,, .,-, .W -. ,,,. . ,.,, .,..e,.,,., .,,,, ,. .. , , ,. , . ., W, . ., - ,, .K ,, . OWINGS JEWELERS At Lewis Plaza Presents THE RIVIERA eepgaj-tea Popular Rates NEW CHINA R ESTA U RA N T HOTEL GREENVILLE Recommended for Student Occupancy Featuring Chinese and American Cuisine Poinsett Highway Near Furman we if H fe A QQ W H E R E T 0 ? DIAL 232-5322 The Thinking Fellow Calls a Yellow DOWNTOWNERH AND GOLDEN CROWN RESTAURANT RADIO DISPATCHED ' AIR CONDITIONED ' 24-HOUR SERVICE YELLOW CAB CO. 529 W. Washington in 'ififswiiziiiifl 9 A Akai' PET. you het! fx is .'-' , 1 guauaafnllfn I i M ' lllllllllll mf- X .tl 'g Y. cr-Ti, , , S I1,-,,, ff 7: F Xa I: SWI W Y P . .. If M A .. nA.... ET I5III'IIII'I I E Gllnf I M I L K i E-ji! ' l MILK COMPANY Ill I llll Ill DAIRY DIVISION 4 f 5 5 af 2 Q A AI ga? Q' A 3, NN W ' Wi J . M . F I E L D S SPORTING coons - SCHOOL SUPPLIES HARDWARE - Russ - LAMPS - CLOTHES A 'M fe A: 'YQWSEQWLYI Q 'ilaaeixmaafm 519 JIFFY AUTO WASH Phone 235-8167 State Park Road Greenville, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Ira J. Everett Resident Owners-Managers Highway 29 North, Wade Hampton Blvd. Restaurant on Premises Television ' Telephones Ji tiMes..,.w1tc,e,,M. 3, H A L E ' S 12 S. Main Jewelers and Diamond Merchants Since 1856 OFFICIAL JEWELERS FOR CLASS RINGS Complete Selection of Fraternity Jewelry and Favors GREENVILLE, S. C. , -1 ,,,, I fi, ,ff, ,'.-'ff NE UNIVERSITY PARK MOTEL E. W. LIGON OPTICIAN ZENITH HEARING AIDS 17 E. North Street 232-1482 ED LIGON CHRIS CHILDRESS Certified Hearing Aid Audiologist .QM .,,..1.. ,,1f.,l,,,,e,m...M.M, .,,... ,asm W .,., M. ,,,,, 341 M. 5' . . the Church is involvcd in higher Cf1llC2ltiU!l 3 J. to help Stl1dt'lltS get a Christian CdllCiltiUIl. i. r'., ii an education m VVIIICII an pt-rsou lh cuahlccl to we J 1 1 bv 7.364 . . . . . W A2 'QQH 'Tc all truths and tacts III relation to thc hlhlxcal 3 ' . ft truth and fact ot' Jesus Christ and is freed to ' ' , . . X A if 'A ' hve as a whole person and to pz11't1c'1patc rc- ,. Lf N. .vw ' ' ' tl I V'-xi. i n s sonsihly in the l'0VCYlilllt cmunumity. thc Church. , - Q. uw-Y 1? The First Baptist Church - 4 5 L. D. Jonxsox. Pastor GIULENVILIJL. s0V'rH CAROLINA - .I frhQ..'g1Tf:g3iff tl 4 N . L ' U , A J Y , M4 rt '.'Yv 4.5. is 'r j .4 . 1 I ' 5 'X Q 9.11- , ,A F 1 RI: '-9 ' . LTE Y' if IPA Qliifiiiiifiif- an t ' 1 it . . f .V . .7 . . . . . f2.f,,.w.m. 42 BEST WISHES L. B. CLARDY, DIVISION HAV-A-TAMPA CIGAR CORP. Distributors of SCHRAFT'S FAMOUS CANDIES ,,,,,,,. N . gm.,-.. .M .- , .. .w..,,,M,..,M., M... ...MM 'W - GW-3 3f'A ,Q A VHWWWWMWMMW 705 POINSETT HIGHWAY Mlm Ailf' WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER ON DISPLAY CARDS mf' M T1EFw:L'if2----5 WWMW W 343 44 DAVID MCDONALD CREATIVE SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY PHONE 244-2512 GREENVILLE, S. C mm-W ewe.wg,w.A, A - A- W 1 ,ww L-Isbiw-wfzisqfsg:w4fzisf2?Q:?ifLwa NELSSS-fiwuw 21: .::.Q,.gqgW vw fzgifzafwsiwzifwifSfw'fd92f- .iw :L-ww,,ifzzkzss-5a-mx1,-fe, fy-fff..ez-1:-ff,-,fp X SOCIETY W5 Afmmwf f5,Mf11-lgwfzfsgfmw-wsezfswww Sawzsssze-9312552192211a52:.wg:z522fWLx3mfusz'5i:,:m1fs5feS11H :w h 1:1 z, .fx f, fw zh ,,,,,w Wm,hiE,h7w,f?:,,--f, wb w,f,,-Hgzggwfiq,fwwgfl,m1W.:wM21 seiifsw' lwfei'-H' , ., ' . F,-H221ii':Qz?Qs'fE2Q Senior Directory ADDIS, FRANCES BILLIE Greenville, S. C. B.A., English, minor, Latin To teach. ALEXANDER, ANITA PRATT Simpsonville, S. C. B.A., French, minor, English University of Maryland transfer. Day Students Assn., 2,3,4, French Club, 3,4, Dean's List, Phi Sigma Iota. To go to graduate school. ALLEN, JOE WILLIAM Acworth, Ga. B.A.., Economics and Business Adminis- tration, minor, Physics T.K.E., 1,2,3,4: Chaplain, 3, Secretary, 4, Economic Society, 3,4, Student Senate, 3,4, M.S. Scholastic Award, 2, D.M.S., 4, Dean's List, Intramural sports, 2,3. Married. ALLEY, JUDITH ANN Greenville, S. C. B.A., English, minor, Education AMBROSE, BETTY JANE Alexandria, Va. B.A., Physical Education, minor, Educa- tion and Spanish W.R.A., 2, Drill Team, 4, Color Guard Spon- sor, 4. To teach. ANDERSON, JAMES THOMAS Greenville, S. C. B.A., Business Administration and Eco- nomics, minor, Psychology Economists Society, 3,4, Dean's List. To go into banking. ANDERSON, PATRICK RANDALL Jacksonville, Florida B.A.,,Philosophy and English, minors, Religion, Speech, and Psychology Ministerial Union, 1,2,3,4, Philosophy Club, 1.2,3,4, B.S.U., 1,2,3,4, Athletic chairman, 3, Cross-country team, 1,2,3,4, Track team, 1,2,3,4, co-captain, 4, State and Southern Conference Champion indoor and outdoor mile relay, 2,3,4, Southern Conference Champion, 500 yard relay, 3. To study theology in preparation for the ministry. ANGELL, HELEN SUSAN Miami, Fla. B.A., Elementary Education, minor, His- tory Furman Singers, 1,2, Pep Club, 3,4, Art League,3,4. To teach. ARMS, JACKIE SNIPES Taylors, S.C. B.A., English, minor, History North Greenville Junior College transfer. Married. To teach English. AUSLANDER, CHARLES EDWARD, JR. Holyoke, Mass. B.A., History, minor, Biology K.A., Gilpatrick Historical Society, 3,4, Day Students Council Representative, 4, Social Chairman, 4, Rifle Team, 1,2, Advanced ROTC Honors, 3,4. To be commissioned 2nd Lt. in Army Reserve, law school. 346 AUTRY, JACKIE COOPER Laurens, S. C. B.A., Sociology, minor, Education B.S.U., 1, Furman Singers, 1, President, Freshman Class, Summer Missionary, 2, Dean's List. Married. To teach. BABB, ELIZABETH ADAMS Greenwood, S. C. B.A., English, minor, French Y.W.C.A. Executive Council, 4, Ramsay Dorm president, 3, Women's House Coun- cil, 3, T.K.E. Sweetheart, 2, cheerleader, 1, Orientation Staff, 2,3, Freshman Advisor, 4. To go to graduate school. BAILEY, GORDON WILSON Greenville, S. C. B.A., English, minor, Political Science North Greenville Junior College transfer. Paladin Sports Editor, 4. To be a writer. BALDWIN, SHIRLEY ANNE Simpsonville, S. C. B.A., Psychologw minor, Political Sci- ence Day Students Assn., 4. To teach in high school. BARDEN, FRANCES BEVERLY North Augusta, S. C. B.A., Music, Piano, minor, Theory Furman Singers, 1,2,3,4: Treasurer, 2, Sec- retary, 3, Mu Phi Epsilon, 3,4, Treasurer, 4, Music Scholarship, Phi Mu Alpha Music Scholarship, Dean's List. To teach piano. BARNES, SIDNEY LEIGH Greenville, S. C. I B.A., Art, minor, Elementary Education BAUGHMAN, THOMAS LUCIUS Simpsonville, S. C. B.A., Business and Economics, minor, Political Science North Greenville Junior College Transfer. Day Students Assn., 3,4. To go into management. BAUKNIGHT, MARGARET JUDITH Easley,S.C. B.A., Speech, minor, English Theater Guild, 1,2,3,4: President, 3, Span- ish Club, 2,3, Furman Singers, 2, Kappa Delta Epsilon, 3,4, Elections Board, 2, Freshman Advisor, 3, Endel Speech Award, 1, Gwinn Speech Medal, 3, Dean's List. To be an English teacher. BENSON, JENNIFER CAROLINE B.A., Mathematics, minor, Spanish Phi Sigma Iota, 4, Chi Beta Phi, Dean's List. To teach. BLACKWELL, MARILYN MAYFIELD Greenville, S. C. B.A., Elementary Education, minor, His- tory Married. BLACKWELL, MARTHA LETITIA Tigerville, S. C. B.A., Elementary Education, minor, Music North Greenville Junior College transfer. B.S.U., 3.4, Student Volunteers, 3,4, Y.W.A., 3, Vice-President, 4. To teach. BLAKELY, JONES HOYT, JR. Mauldin, S. C. B.S., Biology, minor, Psychology BLITCH, ROSELYN JANE Charleston, S. C. B.A., English, minor, Psychology Y.W.A., 1,2,3, B.S.U., 1,2,3,4: Vice-President, 3, Furman Singers, 2, Echo Staff, 4, Y.W.C.A., 1,2, Senate, 2, Women's Honor Court, 3, Kappa Delta Epsilon: Vice-Presi- dent, 4, delegate to 1964 National Con- vention, Bonhomie Contestant, 1,2, Intra- mural sports, 2. To teach English. BOMBAY, DOUGLAS OBRIE Emerson, N. J. B.A., Psychology, minor, Economics and Business Administration Theta Chi, 1,2,3,4: Treasurer, 4, Press Club, 2,3, Football, 1, Baseball, 1. BONEY, HAROLD ABNER, JR. Savannah, Ga. B.A., Economics, minor, Political Science Centaur Club, 1,2,3,4: Secretary, Scabbard and Blade, Bonhomie Business Manager, 3, Pep Club, ROTC Battalion Staff. To go to graduate school. BOWLING, GEORGE DAN Charlotte, N. C. B.A., History, minor, English T.K.E., 2,3,4, Senate, 1,2,3,4: Parliamentar- ian, 4, Young Democrats, 4: Chairman, 4, Argonauts, 3,4, Chairman, Elections Board, 2, Dining Hall Committee, 2, Freshman Advisor, 3, Who's Who, Dean's List, South Carolina State Student Legislature, 2,3. To attend law school. BRADBURN, JOHNNY WAYNE Brevard, N. C. B.A. in Music, Organ, minor, Theoretical Music BRANTLEY, HUGH HATHORN, JR. Ridgeland, S. C. B.A., Business Administration, minor, Political Science Married. To obtain C.P.A. certificate. BROADWAY, JACOUELYN DOUGLAS West Columbia, S. C. B.A. in Music, Organ, minor, Theoretical Music Furman Singers, 1,2,3,4, Star and Lamp Sweetheart, 3. To be an organist. BRUCE, CURTIS ALLEN Greer, S. C. B.S., Biology, minor, Chemistry Furman Band, 1, Furman Singers, 2, Alpha Epsilon Delta, 2,3, Phi Mu Alpha, 1,2,3: President, 3, Crown Zellerbach Scholar, Scholarship Recognition Day, Dean's List. To be a doctor. BUGG, GEORGE WILLIAM Memphis, Tenn. B.A., English, minor, Religion Memphis State University transfer. Ministerial Union, 2,3, Music Chairman, 3, Furman Singers, 2,3,4, President, 4, Phi Mu Alpha, 2,3,4, Vice-President, 4. BURNETTE, MARTHA EMALINE Greenville, S. C. B.A., Sociology, minor, Psychology Wesleyan College transfer. Sociology Club, 4, Day Student Assn., 3,4, Senior Representative, 4, Dean's List. To go to graduate school. BURNS, WILLIAM ARTHUR Laurens, S. C. B.S., Biology, minor, Psychology Pep Club: President, Treasurer, S.A.E., Young Democrats, Business Manager of Paladin, Freshman Football, Thackston- Taylor Botany Medal, B.S.U., Who's Who. BUTLER, BETTY JANE Greenville, S. C. B.A., Elementary Education, minor, Psy- chology To teach. CALLAWAY, LINDA ANNE Louisville, Ky. B.A., German, minor, English Mississippi College and Mainz Univer- sity, Mainz, Germany, transfer. To teach. CAMPBELL, HAZEL IRENE Columbia, S. C. B.A., Elementary Education, minor, Music Y.W.A., 1,2,3,4, Music Chairman, 4, Y.W.C.A., 3,4, Vice-President, 3,4, B.S.U., 1,2,3,4, Furman Singers, 1,2,3,4: Secretary, 4, Stu- dent Volunteers, 1,2,3: Secretary, 3. To teach. CARLTON, NANCY CAROLYN Spartanburg, S. C. B.A., Elementary Education, minor, Math- ematics Y.W.C.A. Council, 3, Band, Social Chair- man, 3, Publicity Manager, 4. To teach. CHANDLER, FLOYD EUGENE, JR. Greenville, S. C. B.A., English, minor, French To teach. CHAPMAN, ELLEN GRAY Myrtle Beach, S. C. B.A., French, minor, Music Furman Singers, 1,2,3,4: Vice-President, 4, B.S.U., 2,3, Devotional Chairman, 2, Vice- President, 3, French Club, 3,4, Vice-Persi- dent, Junior Class, Bonhomie Finalist, 2,3, May Court Attendent, 2,3, K.D.E., 3,4, Senior Order, 3,4, Phi Sigma Iota, 4, Dean's List. Married. To teach and to direct church choirs. CHASTAIN, WILLIAM KILEY Greenville, S. C. B.A., Psychology, minor, Biology CHERRY, CHARLES MAURICE Columbia, S. C. B.A., Spanish, minor, English Le Salon Francais, 3,4, Spanish Club, 1.2, 3,4, Vice-President, 4, B.S.U., 1,2,3,4, Publications Board, 3,4, Vice-Chairman, 4, Janus Literary Society, 1,2,3,4: Forum Committee Chariman, 4, Furman Singers, 1, Paladin, 2,3,4, Copy Editor, 4, Poetry Editor, Echo, 4, Phi Mu Alpha: Secretary, To teach modern languages. CHERRY, DONALD STEPHEN Paterson, N. J. B.S., Biology: minor, Psychology S.A.E., Warden, Intramural sports. To teach. CLARKE, CLAUDIA LOUISE Louisville, Ky. B.A., Art, minor, Mathematics Le Salon Francais, 3,4, Art League, 1,2,3,4: President, 3, Social Board, 2,3,4, Treasurer, 4, W.R.A., 1,2,3: Treasurer, 3, May Day Chair- man, 3, Freshman Advisor, 4, Echo Staff, 4, Phi Sigma Iota, 4, Bonhomie Beauty, 4, Homecoming Court, Dean's List, Who's Who. To teach in college. CLYDE, ROBERT EDGAR, JR. Saluda, S. C. B.S., Biology, minor, Chemistry Mars Hill College transfer. To be a doctor. COLEMAN, RONALD HUBERT Spartanburg, S. C. B.A., Economics, minor, English Young Democrats Club, Economics Club, Paladin Sports Editor, Freshman basket- ball. To go to graduate school. CONNELLY, CHARLES WEARN Charlotte, N. C. B.A., Political Science, minor, English CONNELLY, TRENTON LAVERN Pickens, S. C. B.A., Psychology, minor, Religion North Greenville Junior College transfer. To be a minister. CORDELL, RILEY BROWN Greenville, S. C. B.A., Health and Physical Education, minor, Education CORN, ANNETTE PAGE Union, S. C. B.A., Elementary Education, minor, Art Band, 1,2, Art League, 2,3,4, Phi Mu Alpha Sweetheart, 2, ROTC Band Sponsor, 2, Bonhomie Beauty, 2. To teach. COTNEY. FRED LAWSON, JR. Bowling Green, Fla. B.A., History, minor, Education Intramural Council, 2,3, President, 3, Base- ball, 1,2,4. Married. To go to graduate school, teach. COULSON, ROBERT NORRIS Stanford, Conn. B.S., Biology, minor, Geology, Geography COX, BRAD JULIAN Lake City, S. C. B.S., Chemistry, minor, Mathematics CULPEPPER, JEAN WATERS Greenville, S. C. B.A., Spanish, minor, English U.N.C., Greensboro transfer. Spanish Club, 3,4, Kappa Delta Epsilon, 4. Married. To teach in high school. DALEY, RICHARD THADDIS Anderson, S. C. B.A., Psychology, minor, Speech. DANIEL, MARGARET JERNIGAN Augusta, Ga. I B.A., Elementary Education, minor, His- tory W.R.A., 2, Y.W.A., 3, Secretary of the Stu- dent Body, 3, Freshman Advisor. To teach. DANIELSON, LINDA LOUISE Alexandria, Va. B.A., English, minor, Education Paladin Staff, 1,2, Orientation Staff, 2,3, Spanish Club, 2,3, Gilpatrick Historical Society, 3, Kappa Delta Epsilon, 4, Secre- tary,4Senior Class, Secretary, Student Sen- ate, . To teach English. DAVENPORT, LUTHER MARCHANT, JR. Toccoa, Ga. B.A., Political Science, minor, Economics S.A.E., 1,2,3,4, Pep Club, 2,3,4, Cheerleader, 2,3,4: Head, 4, Scabbard and Blade, 4, Bench and Bar, 2,3,4, Pershing Rifles, 1,2, Young Democrats, 3,4, President, 4, Bon- homie Staff, 3,4, Business Manager, 4. To go to law school. DAVIS EUGENIA NONIE Darlington, S. C. B.A., Sociology: minor, Education Y.W.A., 1,2,3,4, Y.W.C.A., 1,2,3, W.R.A., 123: Co-Chairman, 3, Gilpatrick Historical Club, 3,4, House Council, 1,2, Sociology Club, 2,3,4, Secretary, 4. To do social work. DAVIS, WILLIAM YOUNG, JR. Statesville, N. C. B.A., Economics and Business Adminis- tration, minor, Political Science Economists Society, 3,4, Phi Mu Alpha, 4. To go to graduate school. DEAN, JOEL Greenville, S. C. B.A., Business Administration, minor, Political Science R.E.L., Economics Club, Intramural sports. To go to graduate school. DEVENNY, MARY MINTA Charleston Heights, S. C. B.A., Elementary Education, minor, Psy- cology Anderson Junior College transfer. Day Students Assn., 3,4, B.S.U., 3,4, Execu- tive Council, 4, Election Board, 4. To teach. DOLAN, RICHARD LIONEL Rye, N. Y. B.A., Economics, minor, Spanish T.K.E., 1,2,3,4, Rush Chairman, 2,3, Per- shing Rifles, 1,2, Spanish Club, 2,3,4, West- minster Fellowship, President, 3, Floor manager, 4, Argonaut, 2,3, Freshman Ad- visor, 2, Elections Board, 3, Intramural sports, 1,2. To go into public relations. DUNCAN, JAMES MICHAEL Greenville, S. C. B.A., Business, minor, Psychology Rifle Team. Married. DUPRE. EUGENE MILTON Walhalla, S. C. B.S., Mathematics, minor, Physics T.K.E., 1,2,3,4: Athletic Director, 2,3,4, Intra- mural Council, 2,3,4: President, 4, Fresh- man Basketball. To go into the field of computers. EDWARDS, BEVERLY JEANNE Greenville, S. C. B.A., English, minor, History Columbia College transfer. To teach English in high school. EDWARDS, JAMES ALLEN Society Hill, S. C. B.A., Business, minor, Psychology B.S.U., 4, Student Volunteers, 4, ROTC Company Commander, Track, 1. To go into hospital administration or banking. EDWARDS, JAMES CREIGHTON Woodruff, S. C. B.A., English, minor, Religion President's Cabinet, 3,4, Poetry Editor of Echo, 3, Dean's List, College Teaching Honors Program, 3,4, Furman Scholar Scho- larship, Who's Who. To teach religion in college after grad- uate school. ELLENBURG, JACK WELBORN Greenville, S. C. B.A., Religion, minor, English Ministerial Union, B.S.U. Married. To go into the ministry. 347 ELLISON, JUDITH ANN Greenville, S. C. B.A., Elementary Education, minor, Psy- chology Psychology Club, 2,3, Sociology, 4, Kappa Delta Epsilon, 4: B.S.U., 1,2,3,4, Y.W.A., 1,2, Dean's List, 3,4. To teach in elementary school. EMMETT, LINDA FAYE Wellford, S. C. B.A., Elementary Education, minor, Psy- chology North Greenville Junior College transfer. Day Students Association, 3,4. To teach. EPLING, ROBERT LEE Homestead, Fla. B.A., Economics and Business Adminis- tration, minor, Political Science EVANS, SALLY ELAINE Rock Hill, S. C. B.A., Elementary Education and English, minor, Spanish Pep Club, 2,3,4, Y.W.C.A., 2,3, Elections Board, 3,4, Kappa Delta Epsilon, 4, Per- shing Rifles Sweetheart, 2. To teach in elementary school. FACEY, LOU ANN DIEHL Savannah, Ga. B.A., Elementary Education, minor, His- tory Pep Club, 2,3,4, Social Standards Board, 2,3, Chairman, 3, Women's House Council, 2,3, Freshman Advisor, Honor Court, 3,4, Secretary, 3, President, 4, Judicial Board, 3,4, Secretary, 3, K.D.E., Senior Order, S.A.E. Sweetheart, Homecoming Court, Who's Who. To teach. FEARS, LAURA ANNE Atlanta, Ga. B.A., Elementary Education, minor, Psy- chology and Spanish Spanish Club, 2,3, B.S.U., 1,2,3,4, Bonhomie Staff, 2, Y.W.C.A., 1,2,3,4, Council, 3, Y.W.A. Council, 3. To teach. FIELD, WILLIAM PERRY, JR. Seneca, S. C. B.A., Mathematics, minor, Economics Chi Beta Phi, 2,3,4, Dean's List, Varsity Tennis, 3,4. To go to graduate school. FINLEY, MARY LOUISE Easley,S.C. B.A., Elementary Education, minor, Phys- ical Education Y.W.A., 1,2,3, Treasurer, 2, Y.W.C.A., 2,3, W.R.A. Historian, 3, Social Standards Board, 4, Women's House Council, 3,4, Dorm President, 4, Freshman Advisor, K.D.E., 4: Publicity Chairman, 4, Dean's List. To teach elementary school physical ed- ucation. FITTS, HARRIETTE ANNE Charleston, S. C. B.A., Psychology, minor, Secretarial Sci- ence Furman Singers, 2, Marshal Board, 1,2. To go into psychometrics. FLEMING, RONALD FOWLER Taylors, S. C. B.A., History, minor, Education North Greenville Junior College transfer. To teach in secondary school. FORE, MARION WYNETTE, JR. Greenville, S. C. B.A., Political Science, minor, Economics 348 Pi Kappa Phi, Secretary, 2,3, President, 4, lnterclub Council, Freshman Advisor. FORTE, ERMINE MILLICENT Camden, S. C. B.A., History, minor, Music and Educa- tion Furman Singers, 1,2,3,4, Vice-President, 3, Social Standards Board, 4, Elections Board, 4, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 3, B.S.U., Y.W.A., Kappa Delta Epsilon, 4, Dean's List. To teach history. FOWLER, FRED STANLEY Clinton, S. C. B.A., French, minor, English Furman Singers, 1, Elections Board, 1,2, B.S.U., 1,2,3,4, Executive Council, 3, Janus Society, 1,2.3,4, French Club, 2,3,4, Theatre Guild, 3,4, Paladin Staff, feature editor, 3, cartoonist, 4, 1st prize Echo contest, 1, 2, lst prizes awarded by SCCPA, tpoetry awardsl, 2. To teach. FRANKLIN, RICHARD HARRY Anderson, S. C. B.A., History, minor, Religion Anderson Junior College transfer. T.K.E., 3,4, Men's Honor Count, 3,4, Argo- naut, 3,4. To go into the ministry. GREEL EMMETT FRANKLIN Anniston, Ala. B.A., Economics and Business Adminis- tration, minor, Political Science K.A., I.C.C., l.F.C.., Student Legislature, 2, Elections Board, 2, R.E.L. President, Intra- mural sports. To go to graduate school and then enter the banking field. FREEMAN, SANDRA LEE Atlanta, Ga. B.A., Psychology, minor, Sociology Y.W.C.A., 2,3,4, Cabinet, 3,4, B.S.U., 1,2,3,4, State Representative, 3,4, Student Senate, 1,4, Paladin Staff, 3,4, Feature Editor, 3,4, Psychology Club, 3,4, President, 4, Fresh- man Advisor, 2, Alpha Phi Gamma: Baliff, 4. To be a high school psychologist. FRYE, DONALD FAYE Monticello, Ky. B.A., Psychology, minor, Political Science Basketball, 1,2,3,4. To teach. FULLERTON, MARIE SCOTT Wethersfield, Conn. B.A., Biology, minor, Psychology and French Elections Board, 2, French Club, 1,2,3,4, Vice-President, 3, Furman Singers, 1,2. To be a medical technologist. GEIGER, VIRGINIA LOUISE Moorestown, N. J. B.A., Latin, minor, English French Club, 1,2,3, Janus Literary Society, 3,4, officer, 3,4, Canterbury Club, 2, Y.W.C.A. 1, Furman Singers. 1.2. To teach and obtain M.A. GETTYS, ANN SPEARS Greenville, S. C. I I ' B.A., Economics and Business Adminis- tration, minor, Secretarial Science GILFILLIN, WILLIAM MARION Greenville, S. C. B.A., French, minor. Education French Club, Day Students Assn., Echo Staff. GODFREY, REVERDIE GORDON Woodruff, S. C. B.A., Physical Education, minor, Educa- tion Phlil Etta Rho Secretary, l.F.C., T.K.E., Base- ba . To coach and do graduate work in guid- ance. GRAHAM, LINDA LEIGH Florence, S. C. B.A., English, minor, History B.S.U. Executive Council, 2,3, Furman Singers, 1,2, Y.W.C.A. Executive Council, 1, Paladin Staff, 2,3, Echo Staff, 4, Vice- President, Women's Honor Court, 3, Kappa Delta Epsilon, 4, Secretary of Public Af- fairs, President's Cabinet, 4, Who's Who. To teach. GREEN. CAROLYN JANICE Marietta, S. C. B.A., Psychology, minor, Sociology North Greenville Junior College transfer. To go into missions. GREGORY, CAM Norfolk, Va. B.A., Elementary Education, minor, Psy- chology Y.W.C.A., 2: Secretary, 2, Pep Club, 2,3,4, Vice-President, 4, Freshman Advisor, 2,3, Women's Honor Court, 3,4, Vice-President, 4, Dining Hall Committee, 4, Senior Order, 3,4, ROTC Battalion Sponsor, 4, Senior Class Homecoming Representative, Who's Who. To teach in elementary school. GUY, JAMES LINDSAY Camden, S. C. B.A., Economics, minor, Political Science Young Republicans, T.K.E. Vice-President, l.F.C. Treasurer, Freshman Tennis, Varsity Soccer. To go into business and politics. HAMMETT, HUGH BERNARD Columbia, S. C. B.A., History, minor, English T.K.E., 1,2,3,4, Senate, 1,2,3,4: President, 4, Argonauts, 2,3,4, President, 3, ROTC Chica- go Tribune Award, 1, Blue Key, 3,4, Dean's List, Who's Who. To teach history in college. HARDIN, MARY ELLEN McLean, Va. B.A., History, minor, Spanish Spanish Club, 2, Gilpatrick Historical So- ciety, 3,4, Dean's List. To teach social studies in high school. HARLEY, BRENDA JOYE Columbia, S. C. B.A., Elementary Education, minor, French Furman Singers, 2,3,4, B.S.U., 1,2,3,4, Wo- men's House Council: President, Secretary, Senior Order, Kappa Delta Epsilon. To teach elementary school. HARLING, WILBUR LUTHER Greenville, S. C. B.A., Economics and Business Adminis- tration, minor, Political Science HARRISON, HAZEL JEANETTE Macon, Ga. B.A., Business Administration and Eco- nomics, Minor, Secondary Education Elections Board, 1, Social Board, 1,2,3,4: President, 4, Pep Club, 2, Vice-President, Public Affairs, 4, Student Senate, 3,4, K.D.E., 3,4, Dean's List, Who's Who. HARWOOD, RALPH, JR. Cheraw, S. C. B.A., Economics and Business Adminis- tration, minor, Political Science Argonauts, 2, Scabbard and Blade, 4, Sec- ond Lieutenant lTreasurerl, 4, Varsity Base- ball, 2,3,4, Dean's List. HAYES, MARVIN DOUGLAS McKenzie, Ala. B.A., Economics and Business Adminis- tion, minor, History Married. To enter personnel management or in- dustrial management. HAYGOOD, BRENDA KATHRYN Atlanta, Ga. B.A., Psychology, minor, Sociology Furman Singers, 2, Spanish Club, 1,2,3, Sociology Club, 4. To do social work. HENDERSON, MARIE MONTIETH Spartanburg, S. C. B.A., English, minor, History North Greenville Junior College transfer. B.S.U., 3,4, Newspaper editor, 4, Y.W.A., 3,4. To teach. Married. HENDRIX, MARY MARGARET Atlanta, Ga. B.A., History, minor, Political Science French Club, 2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer, 3, Singers, 2, Paladin Staff, 3, Marshal Board, 1,2, History Club, 3,4, Board of Directors, 4, Scholarship Recognition Day, 1,2,3, Hand and Torch, 4. To teach. HENNETT, RONALD DENNIS Woodruff, S. C. B.A., English, minor, Health and Physi- cal Education Men's Physical Education Maior's Club, 2, 3,4, President, 3,4, T.K.E., Student Senate, 4, Baseball team, 1,2,3,4: Captain, 4. To teach. HERRING, GORDON REA Greenville, S. C. B.A., History, minor, Political Science Furman Singers, 1,2,3,4: Vice-President, 3, Librarian-Manager, 2,3,4, Argonauts, 2,3,4, Vice-President, 4, Publications Board, 2, 3,4, Chairman, 4, Judicial Council, 3,4, Freshman Advisor, 3, ROTC Battalion Com- mander, 4, Blue Key, Vice-President, 4, Quaternion Club, Chairman, 4, Dean's List, Hand and Torch, 4, Superior Cadet Award, 2,3, Scabbard and Blade, 4, D.M.S., 4, Who's Who. Military, then diplomatic corps. HILL, DAVID PAUL Greenville, S. C. B.A., Spanish, minor, English Married. To teach. HILL, WILLIAM RALPH, JR. Hogansville, Ga. B.A., History, minor, English , Student Volunteers, 1, Argonauts, 2,3, Eco- nomics Club, 3, History Club, 3,4, Chair- man of the Board, Student Senate, 4, Traf- fic Court, 3,4, Distinguished Military Stu- dent. Married. To go to law school. HIOTT, WILLIAM EDWARD Greenville, S. C. B.A., History, minor, Spanish HOLFELD, JOYCE MABEL Gastonia, N. C. B.A., Political Science, minor, Sociology Y.W.C.A., 1,2,3,4: President. 4, Marshal Board, 2,3, Freshman Advisor, 2,3, Pep Club, 3, Sociology Club, 3,4, Representa- tive to Women's House Council, 3, Vice- President of Senior Class, Citation for ser- vice, 2. Government work. HOLLOWAY, CHARLES BETTS, JR. Atlanta, Ga. B.A.. Economics and Business Admin- istration, minor, Political Science K.A., 1,2,3,4: Vice-President, 3, Advanced ROTC, Freshman Football, 1, Varsity Foot- ball, 2,3,4. To go into business. HOLMES, ROBERT ALBERT Lotusville, Fla. B.A., Economics and Business Adminis- tration, minor, Psychology HUDSON, CARMELA BRUNO Greer, S. C. Elementary Education, minor, Span- is Connecticut College and Massachusetts General Hospital School of Nursing transfer. Married. To teach elementary school. HUGGINS, GARLAND BROOKS Nichols, S. C. B.A., Art, minor, Psychology Art League, 3,4, Psychology Club, 3,4, Soc- cer, 3,4. To go into interior decorating. HUGHEY, ROBERT DUNCAN Bel Air, Md. B.A.. Economics and Business Adminis- tration, minor, History T.K.E., Historian. To teach. HUMPHRIES, WILLIAM THOMAS Norwalk, Conn. B.A., Biology, minor, Chemistry IRBY, JOHN ANDERSON Richmond, Va. I B.A., Physical Education, minor, Biology University of Maryland and Chowan Col- lege transfer. T.K.E., 3,4, P.E. Majors Club, 3,4, Track Team, 1,2,3,4: school record team in 2-mile relay, 3, Freshman Track Coach, 4. To teach physical education and coach track. JENNINGS, CHARLES RUSSELL Columbia, S. C. B.A., Political Science, minor, Business S.A.E., 1,2,3,4, Basketball, 1,2,3,4, Baseball, 1,2,3,4. To coach. JENNINGS, JEROME EDWIN Hawkinsville, Ga. B.S., Chemistry, minor, Mathematics T.K.E., 1,2,3,4, Chi Beta Phi, 2,3,4, Alpha Epsilon Delta, 2,3,4, Argonaut, Honor Court, 4. To be a physician. JONES, JENNA Spartanburg, S. C. I B.S., Chemistry, minor, Mathematics American Chemical Society, 1,2,3,4: Presi- dent, 3, Chi Beta Phi, 2,3,4, President, 4, Furman Singers, 1, Westminster Fellow- ship, 1,2,3,4: Vice-President, 3, President, 4, Senior Order, 4, Honor Court, 4. To teach chemistry and math in high school. JONES, LINDA CAROLE Clinton, N. C. B.A., Sociology, minor, Psychology Mars Hill College transfer. Sociology Club, 4. To do social work. JORDAN, KAREN LYNN Greenville, S. C. I I B.A., Physical Education, minor, Educa- tion North Greenville Junior College transfer. To teach physical education. JOY, LINDA CAROL Columbia, S. C. B.A., English, minor, History University of South Carolina transfer. B.S.U., 3,4, Pep Club, 4, Chairman of May Day, 4. I I To teach English and history in high school. KEARNS, CHARLOTTE ANITA Miami, Fal. B.A., Health and Physical Education, minor, Education Majorette, 1,2, W.R.A. Council, 2, Director, Organizer of the Paladettes, 3,4, Pep Club, 4, Senior Order, 4. To teach physical education in secon- dary schools. KENNEDY, ELLEN ELIZABETH Greenville, S. C. B.A., Spanish, minor, Psychology Spanish Club, Psychology Club, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Phi Sigma Iota, Dean's List. To go to graduate school and teach. KING, LUCIUS LAMAR Clinton, S. C. B.A., English, minor, Religion Pep Club, 2,3,4, Student VolunteeIrs, 1,2,3: President, 3, B.S.U., 1,2,3,4, President, 4, Janus Society, 3,4. To go into the ministry. KING, PHILIP BRIAN Clinton, S. C. B.A., Economics and Business Adminis- tration, minor, Political Science Baseball, 1,2,3,4, Captain, 4, All-Southern Conference Team, 2,3, Football, 1. KISER, ARTHUR GEORGE, JR. Asheville, N. C. B.A., Business Administration, minor, Political Science Cheerleader, 1,2, Pep Club, 1,2, l.C.C., 4, S.A.E., 1,2,3,4, Centaur Club, 3,4, President, 4, Scabbard and Blade, 4, Distinguished Military Student, 4. To go to law school. KOHRT, CARL FREDRICK, JR. Tuscola, lll. B.S., Chemistry, minor, Physics T.K.E., 1,2,3,4, American Chemical Society, 2,3,4, Vice-President, 3, Freshman Class President, Freshman Math Award, Fresh- man Wicker Foundation Award, Superior Cadet Award, 1, ROTC Academic Award, 1, Chi Beta Phi, 3,4, Vice-President, 4, Stu- dent Senate, 2, Chi Beta Phi Award, 3, Dean's List, Honor Scholarship, 1,2,3,4, Freshman Football Team, Freshman Bas- ketball Team. 'lIIIoI Igeach on college level after gaining KUGLEY, HARRIET ANN Charleston, S. C. B.A., Elementary Education, minor, Soci- ology Furman Singers, Mu Phi Epsilon, Spanish Club, Sociology Club, Student Senate, Elections Board, Vice-Chairman, Senior Class Scholarship Committee, Rat Court. To teach. LANFORD, JANICE ELAINE Walhalla, S. C. B.A., English, minor, Secondary Educa- lon Furman Singers, 1,2,3,4, B.S.U., 1,2,3,4: Ex- 349 ecutive Council, 3,4, Y.W.A., 1,2,3,4, Vice- President, 2, Program Chairman, 3, Presi- dent, 4, Student Volunteers, 1,2,3, Religious Council, 4: Secretary-Treasurer, 4. To do work in religious education. LEAGUE, JOHN BEVERLY, JR. Greenville, S. C. B.A., Business Administration and Eco- nomics, minor, Psychology Furman Singers, 1, K.A., l,2, R.E.L., 3,4, Treasurer, 3,4, Intramural sports, 1,2,3,4. To go into business. LINDSEY, BILLIE JEWELL Albany, Ga. B.A., French, minor, Spanish Marshal Board, 1,2,3,4, Y.W.C.A. Council, 2,3, French Club, 1,2,3, President, 4, Span- ish Club, 3,4: Secretary-Treasurer, Furman Honor Scholarship, Scholarship Recogni- tion Day, Dean's List, Kappa Delta Epsi- lon, 3,4, Treasurer, Phi Sigma Iota, 4. To teach languages in high school. LINDSEY, CARROLL WESLEY Greenville, S. C. B.A., Business Administration, minor, Po- litical Science Economists Society, 3,4, Young Republi- cans Club, 2,3,4, Officer, 2,3,4, lntermural sports, 2,3,4, T.K.E. To be an accountant. LINNEY, GEORGE EDWARD, JR. Augusta, Ga. B.A., English, minor, Chemistry B.S.U., S.A.E., Alpha Epsilon Delta, 3,4, Tennis, l,2,3,4, Intramural sports. To go to medical school. LISENBY, JOYCE FAYE Chesterfield, S. C. B.A., Pshychology, minor, Sociology Y.W.A., 1,2,3,4, Psychology Club, 3,4, So- ciology Club, 3,4, Dreamgirl, Theta Chi, 3- Bonhomie Staff, Class Editor, 3. To do social work. LISTER, SARA KATHERINE Newberry, S. C. B.A., History, minor, French French Club, History Club, Freshman Ad- visor, Young Democrats Club. To teach. LIVELY, AMY HATHAWAY College Park, Ga. B.A., English, minor, Spanish To teach and write. LOOPER. CLAUDE LANE Greenwood, S. C. B.A., Psychology, minor, Business K.A., 1,2,3,4, R.E.L., 3,4, I.C.C., Freshman Football, Freshman Baseball. Married. To go into personnel administration. LOTT, GEORGE PURVES III Allendale, N. J. B.A., English, minor, History Varsity and ROTC Rifle Team, Hornet Pho- tographer, Bonhomie photographer, Pala- din Staff, Young Republicans, Theatre Guild, Pershing Rifles, Varsity Soccer, Press Club, Janus Society. To gohinto advertising and radio pro- gramming. 1 LOUSTALOT, FLEETWOOD VINCENT, JR. Hattiesburg, Miss. B.A... Economics and Business Adminis- tration, minor, English LUCAS, MICHAEL EUGENE Greenville, S. C. B.A., Political Science, minor, Sociology North Greenville Junior College transfer. 350 Centaur Club, 3,4, Young Republicans Club, 3, Varsity Golf, 3,4, Intramurals, 3,4. Married. To enter business. LUCKADOO, SHIRLEY RAMSEY Mooresboro, N. C. B.A., Economics and Business Admin- istration, minor, Education Gardner Webb College transfer. Married. To teach business education. LUDLUM, WADE DOUGLAS Winston-Salem, N. C. B.A. in Music, Organ, minor, Theoretical Music LUHR, JONATHAN LEE Diablo Heights, Canal Zone B.A., English, minor, Political Science To go into law. McALHANY, NORMA ATTAWAY Greenville, S. C. B.A., Elementary Education, minor, Psy- chology Woman's College of U.N.C. transfer. Married. To teach. McALISTER, MARY HELEN Cheraw, S. C. B.A., Art, minor, Education Art League, 1,2,3,4, Dean's List. Married. To teach in elementary school. McCAFFERTY, RICHARD PAUL Chicago, Ill. B.A., Sociology, minor, History McCORMICK JOHN Key West, Fla. B.A., Psychology, minor, Education Best drilled basic cadet, 2, Provost Award in Humanities, 3, Association of Army Award, 3,4, Baseball, 1,2,3,4. To be a psychologist. McELWEE, DEBORAH LOVE Ware Shaols, S. C. B.A., History, minor, Biology To teach. McKIM. CHARLOTTE AUDRE Winter Park, Fla. B.A., Elementary Education, minor, Psy- chology Student Senate, 1,2,3, Publications Board, 1,2,3: Secretary, 3, Band Majorette, 1, Psy- chology Club, 3, Wesley Foundation, 1,2,3: Vice-President, 2, Freshman Advisor, 2, Kappa Delta Epsilon, 3,4. McLANE, ROBERT JOEL Wagener, S. C. B.A., English, minor, Speech Furman Singers, 1,2,3,4, Furman Theatre Guild, 1,2,3,4: Vice-President, 3,4, Endel Oratory Medal for Sophomore Men. To go into the ministry. MACRAE, MARTHA College Park, Ga. B.A., English, minor, Spanish Furman Singers, l,2, Spanish Club, 2,3,4, Westminster Fellowship, 1,2,3: Executive Council, 2,3, Paladin Staff, 1,2, Y.W.A., 2,3, Council, 2, Kappa Delta Epsilon, 3,4, Pres- ident, 4, Vice-President Junior Class, Phi Sigma Iota, 4, Senate, 4, Freshman Advisor, 4, Orientation Staff, 3,4, Freshman English Award, Dean's List, Scholarship Recogni- tion Day, 1,2,3, Who's Who. To teach English and Spanish in high school. MAJOR, BETTY BAKER Williamston, S. C. I B.A., Art, minor, Education MALINOFF, STEPHANIE LAIRD Hopewell, Va. B.A., Spanish, minor, English French Club, Spanish Club, K.D.E., Rat Court, Phi Sigma Iota, College Teaching Honors Program, Scholarship Recognition Day, Scholar Emeritus, editor of Echo. To teach in college. MANN, CHARLES FREDRICK Cherry Hill, N. J. I l B.A., Economics and Business Adminis- tration, minor, History MARSHALL, DONNA ELIZABETH Spartanburg, S. C. - ' B.A., Elementary Education, minor, Span- ish Pep Club, 4, May Court, 1,2,3, Queen of Sports, 4, T.K.E. Sweetheart, 3, Homecom- ing Queen, 4, Homecoming Court, 1,2,3, Piedmont Relays Queen, Bonhomie final- ist, 1,2,4. To teach elementary school. MARTIN, SHARON LYNN Atlanta, Ga. B.A., English, minor, Religion Pep Club, 2,3,4, House Council, 1,3,4: Vice- President, 4, Y.W.C.A., B.S.U., Secretary Pep Club, 4, Vice-President Sophomore Class, Dorm President, 3, Freshman Advisor, 2,3, May Day Attendant, 2,3, Pershing Rifle Sponsor, 4, Bonhomie Beauty, 3, Bonhomie Staff: Office Manager, 2,3, Faculty Editor, 4. To teach and travel. MERCK, MARLENE LESLIE Greenville, S. C. B.A., English, minor, Art Art Club, l,2, Journalism Club, 2. To go into journalism or advertising. MERRITT, WILLARD WAYNE Easley, S. C. B.A., Economics and Business Adminis- tration, minor, Sociology MILLER, ROBERT MARION Greenville, S. C. B.A., Psychology, minor, Religion North Greenville Junior College Transfer. To attend the seminary. MIMS, WILLIAM WALTER Summerton, S. C. B.A., Physical Education, minor, Psychol- 085' Pep Club, 3, S.A.E., 1,2,3,4, Intramural Council Vice-President, 4, Cheerleader, 3. To do graduate work in physical edu- cation. MINER, MARY ELAINE Wilmington, Del. B.A., Elementary Education, minor, Psy- chology Psychology Club, 2,3,4, Spanish Club, 2,3, W.R.A. Treasurer, 2. To teach mentally retarded children. MITCHELL, SARAH JEAN Greensboro, N. C. B.A., Elementary Education, minor, His- tory Social Standards Board, 1. To teach. MOORE, ELEANOR FAYE North Augusta, S. C. B.A., Sociology, minor, Political Science Sociology Club, 3,4, President, 4, Canter- bury Club, 3, Pep Club, 3,4: Corresponding Secretary, 4. To do social work. MULLEN, JOHN PATRICK, JR. Bridgeport, W. Va. B.A., Economics and Business Adminis- tration, minor, Sociology R.E.L., 2,3,4, Sociology Club, 3, Young Dem- ocrats, 3, Economics Club, 3,4, Intramural sports. To go into management. NATIONS, ROBERT BRUCE Basking Ridge, N. J. B.A., Psychology, minor, Economics and Business Administration Legislature, 1, General Excellence Schol- arship, 1,2, Dean's List. Married. To go into advertising. OELSCHLAGER, WORTH KURT Asheville, N. C. B.A., Economisc and Business Adminis- tration, minor, Political Science Centaur Club, Young Republican Club, Canterbury Assn., Fellowship for Christian Athletes, Freshman Advisor, President's Cabinet, President, Senior Class, Varsity Basketball, Who's Who. To go into business. O'NEAL, THOMAS HOLLAND Hartsville, S. C. B.A., English, minor, Psychology B.S.U., 1,2,3,4, Ministerial Union, 1,2,3,4, Chairman of Religious Council, 4, Cross- Country Track, 4. To go into the ministry. ORR, JAMES ALBERT, III Clinton, S. C. B.A. in Music, Organ, minor, French French Club, 1,2, President, Concert Choir, 4, Treasurer, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, 4, Dean's List. To attend graduate school and teach in college. ORR, DONALD FRASER Greensboro, N. C. B.A., Political Science, minor, Journalism OWINGS, MARY AUGUSTUS Greenville, S. C. B.A. in Music, Voice, minor, Theory Concert Choir, 1,2,3,4, Mu Phi Epsilon, 2,3,4, Corresponding and alumnae secretary, 4, Dean's List. To go to graduate school and teach on the college level. PATE, MICHAEL HARLEY Dorchester, S. C. B.A., Spanish, minor, Education Baseball, 1,2,3,4. To coach. PATERSON, JEANNE Wyckoff, N. J. B.A., History, minor, Education PEACOCK, LeROY WILLIAM, III Maple Shade, N. J. B.S., Chemistry, minor, Mathematics Bas- ketball, 1,2,3,4. Married. To go to graduate school. PHILLIPS, MARY MAULDIN Greenville, S. C. B.A., Elementary Education, minor, Psy- chology Social Standards Board, 3. Married. To teach. PLANK, FRANK BENJAMIN, III Berwyn, Pa. B.A., Economics and Business Adminis- tration, minor, Journalism S.A.E., 1,2,3,4, Centaur Club. 2,3,4, Press Club, 2,3,4, Economics Club, 3,4, Young Re- publicans Club, 2, Pep Club, 3, Cheerlead- er, 3, Freshman Advisor, 4, Intramural sports, Vice-President, Press Club, 3, Soc- cer, 3. To go into business. PLATT, KEITH HARRINGTON Seneca, S. C. B.A., Psychology, minor, Journalism T.K.E., 1,2,3,4, Canterbury, 1,2,3, Press Club, 2,3, Spanish Club, 23. To go into business. POLATTY, NANCY ELIZABETH Greenville, S. C. B.A., History, minor, Political Science Helmsman Editor, 2, Paladin Managing Ed- itor, 2, Bonhomie, Class Editor, 2, Associ- ate Editor, 3, Freshman Advisor, 4, Thea- tre Guild, 4, Young Democrats, 2,3,4, Secre- tary, 4, History Club, 3,4, I.R.C., 3, Canter- bury Club, 2, Publications Board, 2, Alpha Phi Gamma, 4. To goto law school. POLLARD, FRED DONALD Wilmington, N. C. B.S., Biology, minor, Psychology T.K.E., 1,2,3,4, President, 3, Treasurer of Sophomore Class, Secretary of Underclass Affairs, 2, Senate, 1,2,4, Elections Board, gill, Traffic Board, 4, Soccer Team, l.C.C., To go to dental school. POTTER, PHILIP J., Il Greenville, S. C. B.A., Economics, minor, Psychology Economist Society, 3,4. Married. To go into banking. PUCKETT, LINTON BALDWIN Greenwood, S. C. B.A., History, minor, Religion Young Democrats, 3,4, S.A.E., 1,2,3,4, Cen- taur, 1,2,3,4, Sociology Club, Argonauts, 2, Freshman Advisor, 1,2, Bonhomie Staff, 2, 3,4, Sports Editor, 2,3, Editor, 4, Alpha Phi Gamma. RADCLIFFE, MARY GARVIN Greensboro, N. C. B.A., History, minor, Political Science Paladin Staff, 2,3, Gilpatrick Historical So- ciety, 3,4: Board of Directors, 3,4, Y.W.C.A., 3,4, Hand Torch, Dean's List, Scholarship Recognition Day, 2,3,4, M.A., Honors Pro- gram, 3. To teach. RANKIN, JANET SLOAN Greensboro, N. C. B.A., Political Science, minor, Econom- ics and Business Administration Election Board, 2,3,4, Secretary, 3, Rat Court, 2, Economics Club, 3, History Club, 3, Student Senate, 2,3, President Pro Temport, 3, Paladin Staff, 3,4, Chairman, Freshman Advisors, 4, General Excellence Scholarship, 1, R.E.L. Sweetheart, 4, Who's Who. To teach or do government work. REDD, TONY NEIL Belvedere, S. C. B.A., English, minor, History French Club 2,3,4, Janus Literary Society, 3,4, B.S.U., 1,2,3,4, Paladin Staff, 3,4, Stu- dent Volunteers, 3,4, Senior Class Scholar- ship Fund, 4, Dean's List, Scholarship Re- cognition Day, 1,2,3,4. To teach in college. REECE, FANNIE MOORE Greenville, S. C. Elementary Education, minor, Eng- is REED, HAROLD THOMAS Atlanta, Ga. B.A., Sociology, minor, Psychology Pi Kappa Phi, 1,2,3,4: President, 4, l.F.C., 2,3, B.S.U., 1, Intramural Council, 3, Intra- mural sports. To enter business. REYNOLDS, CHERYL SUE Hunstville. Ala. B.A., Political Science, minor, History Pep Club, 2,3,4, Young Democrats, 3, K.D.E., 4, Elections Board, 2, Senate, 2,3,4, Presi- dent Pro Tem, 4, Dean's List, Scholarship Recognition Day, 1,2,3,4, Cheerleader, 2,3,4, May Day Attendant, 1. To teach. RHOADS, THOMAS MALCOLM Henderson, Ky. B.A., History, minor, Psychology Varsity Football, 2,3,4, Baseball, Student Senate, T.K.E., Argonaut. To teach and coach. RHODES, JAMES WENDELL Greenville. S. C. B.A., Religion, minor, Greek RODGERS, SANDRA KAY Greenville, S. C. B.A., French, minor, English and Latin French Club, 2,3,4, President, 4, Kappa Delta Epsilon, 4, Day Student Council, 2, Phi Sigma Iota, Dean's List, Class Scholar- ship, 1.2.3, J. S. Murrav Latin Prize, Schol- arship Recognition Day, College Teaching Honors Program. To teach in college. ROGERS, DONNA ANN Woodruff, S. C. B.A., English, minor, Biology Y.W.A., 3,4, Vice-program Chairman, 4, B.S.U., 3,4, Marshal Board, 3, K.D.E., 4, Chi Beta Phi, 4, Alpha Epsilon Delta, 4, Secre- tary, 4, Dean's List. To teach English. ROGERS, MARGARET REBECCA Glastonburg, Conn. B.A., Psychology, minor, Sociologv Psychology Club, 3,4, Sociology Club, 3,4, Bonhomie finalist, 2,3, Alpha Phi Gamma, Dean's List. RUE, WILLIAM KERRY Mt. Holly, N. J. B.A., Political Science, minor, Psychology Star and Lamp Club, Psychology Club, Sec- retary, Star and Lamp, Freshman Tennis Team. To be a lawyer or clinical psychologist. SCHAFFER, NORMAN CHARLES Ormand Beach, Fla. , B.S., Mathematics, minor, Physics SCHAIBLE, ROBERT MANLY Ridgeland, S. C. B.A., English, minor, History Quaternion, 4, Blue Key, 4, Student Senate, 3, President of the Student Body, 4, Who's Who, Hand and Torch. To teach in college. SCHILTZ, NICHOLAS CORBIN Decatur, Ga. B.A., Psychology, minor, Biology Centaur Club, 2,3.4, S.A.E., 1,2,3,4, Fresh- man Advisor, 2, Young Democrats, Herald of Centaur Club, 4, Paladin Staff, 4, Track, 1,2. To do personnel work. SCRUGGS, MARY ELIZABETH Gaffney, S. C. B.A., Elementary Education, minor, Secretarial Science and Psychology 351 Y.W.A.. 1,2,3,4, B.S.U., 1,2, Business Club, 3, ROTC sponsor, 4, Homecoming Court, 4. To teach or do social work. SEIGLER, ROLAND CHESTER Aiken, S. C. B.A., Church Music, minor. Religion North Greenville Junior College transfer. Concert Choir, 3,4. To be a minister of church music. SELF, DONNIE JORDAN Rock Hill, S. C. B.S., Chemistry, minor, Religion Chi Beta Phi, 2,3,4, Treasurer. 4, B S.U.. 3.4, Student Volunteers, 3, American Chemical Society, 1,2,3,4, Dean's List. SELVY, DAVID Corbin, Ky. B.A., Psychology, minor, Physical Educa- tion Wicker Foundation Award, 3, Basketball, 1,2,3,4. SHAW, CLARENCE RAYMOND, JR. Charlotte, N. C. B.A., English, minor. Soanish Honor Court, 3,4, Scabbard and Blade, ROTC, Captain of D Comoanv, 4, Secre- tary, Athletic Affairs, President's Cabinet, 4. SHAW, MARGARET McCUEN Honea Path, S. C. B.A., Elementary Education, minor, Psy- chology Berry College transfer. To teach. SIMMONS, BETTY ANN Ninety Six, S. C. B.A., Elementary Education, minor, French House Council, 2, Furman Singers, 2,3, Elections Board, 2, B.S.U., 2,3, Social Chairman, 2, Y.W.C.A. Council, 3, Judicial Council, 3,4, Honor Court, 3,4, Secretary, 4, Senior Order, 4, Chairman, 4, Dean's List, Who's Who. To teach in public schools. SIMMONS, BLANCHE ELIZABETH Tucker, Ga. B.A., English, minor, History President's Scholarship, 1, Mary Mildred Sullivan Scholarship, 2, Janus Society, 3,4, Paladin Staff, 3,4, Staff Secretary, 4, Dean's ist. To teach and to do graduate work. SIMMONS, JAMES WALTON III Tucker, Ga. B.A., Economics and Business Adminis- tration, minor, Political Science. SIMMONS, THOMAS WARNER Atlanta, Ga. B.A., History, minor, Political Science Vanderbilt University transfer. The Echo Staff, 2,3, Prose Editor, 2, Ex- change Editor, 3, Paladin Staff, 4, Gilpa- trick Historical Society, 3,4, Tulane Fellow- Dean's List. To attend graduate school. SKINNER, NANCY CHARLENE Woodruff, S. C. B.A., Elementary Education, minor, Reli- gion and Psychology Y.W.A., 1,2,3,4, Council Secretary, 3,4, Stu- dent Volunteers, 2,3, Furman Singers, 2,3,4- B.s.u., 2,3,4, k.D.E., 3,4 ' To continue religious education. SMITH, FRANK HICKSON, JR. Simpsonville, S. C. B.A., History, minor, English SMITH. GEORGE RANDALL Greenville, S. C. B.A., Economics and Business Adminis- tration, minor, English SMITH, SUSAN CATHERINE Greenville, S. C. B.S., Mathematics, minor, Physics Furman Scholar Award, 1, Dean's List, 3. To attend graduate school or to teach. SOLES, ELIZABETH MORTON Barnwell, S. C. B.A., Sociology, minor, Psychology Sociolo Club 34 Treasurer 4 Ps chol- BY , . 1 , : Y ogv Club. 3. To do social work. SPOON, CAROLYN HAYNES Charlotte, N. C. B.A., Elementary Education, minor, Bus- iness Administration. Y.W.C.A., 1,2,3,4: President, 2, B.S.U., 1,2, 3,4, Executive Council, 4, Religious Activ- ities Council, 2,3, President's Cabinet Sec- retary of Religious Affairs, 3, Who's Who. To teach in elementary grades. SPRUELL, LARRY EDWARD Roswell, Ga. B.A. History, minor, English. Gilpatrick Historical Society, 4. To attend graduate school. STANFORD, RICHARD ALEXANDER Jacksonville, Fla. B.A., Economics, minor, Mathematics and Political Science. B.S.U., 1, American Chemical Society, 1,2, A.E.D. 2, Economics Society, 3,4, Pep Club, 4, Tulane Fellow. To attend graduate school and to teach. STENHOUSE, SANDRA JEAN Simpsonville, S. C. B.S., Biology, minor, Geography and Ge- ology Day Students' Association, 1,2,3,4. To teach. STEVENSON, THOMAS MARION Winnsboro, S. C. B.A., Health and Physical Education, minor, Education STOVALL, JANE KAREN Atlanta, Ga. B.A., English, minor, Music Concert Choir, 2,3,4, Secretary, 3, Furman Chamber Ensemble, 4, Mu Phi Epsilon, 2,3, 4, Chorister, 3, Chaplain, 4, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Sweetheart, 3, Guest Soloist Fur- man Singers' Tour, 3, Georgia Star Young Artist Award, 2. To teach in public schools and to do professional symphony work. STROM, OLIN TYLER B.A., Economics and Business Adminis- tration, minor, Sociology. STROUD, CARY ERNEST Chesterfield, S. C. B.S., Biology, minor, Chemistry T.K.E., 1,2,3,4, Chaplain, 4, A.E.D., 2,3,4, Vice- president, 3, Chi Beta Phi, 3,4, Quaternion Club, 3,4, Blue Key, 3,4, Corresponding Sec- retary, 4, Men's Honor Court, 4, President, 4, Dean's List, Who's Who. To become a medical doctor. TALBERT, ROY, JR. Lynchburg, S. C. B.A., History, minor, Economics Furman Singers, 1, T.K.E., 1,2,3,4, Vice-pres- ident, 3, History Club, 3,4, Distinguished Military Student, College Teaching Honors Program, Dean's List. To attend graduate school and to teach in college. TALLON, WILLIAM ALEXANDER Greenville, S. C. B.S., Chemistry, minor Physics TATE, MELITA GRACE Anderson, S. C. B.A., Elementary Education, minor, Psy- chology B.S.U. Student Volunteers, 1,2,3,4, Y.W.A., 1,2,3.4, Y.W.C.A., 1,2,3, Concert Choir, 1 Music Club, 1. TAYLOR, MARY CLAUDIA Atlanta, Ga. B.A., Sociology, minor, Political Science Sociology Club, 3,4, Vice-president, 4, Sen- ate, 4, OX Club Dream Girl, 4, Bonhomie Beauty, 4. TAYLOR, NANCY ELIZABETH Hartsville, S. C. B.A., Elementary Education, minor, Art Social Standards Board, 1,2,3, Elections Board, 3, Art League, 3,4, To teach. TAYLOR, THELMA FAYE Greer, S. C. B.A., Political Science, minor, History Mars Hill College transfer. Day Students' Council. To teach. THOMAS, JUDITH LEIGH HICKMAN Greenville, S. C. B.A., Sociology, minor, Psychology La Tertulia Espanola, 1,2,3, Vice-president, 2, Day Students' Council, 3, Day Students' Association, 4, President's Cabinet Secre- tary of Day Students' Affairs, 4, Orientation Staff, 2,3,4. Married. To do social work. THOMPSON, JAMES CLARENCE Clemson, S. C. B.A., Psychology, minor, History Pep Club, 1,2, Centaur Club, 1,2, Pershing Rifles, 1,2, Sophomore Class President, 2, Wicker Foundation Award, 2. To do Y.M.C.A. work. THOMPSON, THOMAS JEFFERY Nassau, Bahamas B.A., History, minor, Political Science Track Team, 1,2,3,4, Southern Conference Champion, Captain Track Team, Kappa Kappa Alpha Order, 2,3,4, Advanced Mili- tary. To attend law school. TINDAL, MARY AMELIA Holly Hill, S. C. B.A., Piano Pedagogy: minor, Education Furman Singers, 1, B.S.U., 1,2, Social Stan- dards Board, 1,2,3,4, Mu Phi Epsilon, 2,3,4, Vice-president, 3, Secretary, 4, Concert Choir, 2,3,4, President's Cabinet Y.W.C.A. Secretary, 3, Women's House Council, 4, Dean's List. To teach. TOLSON. SARAH ELIZABETH Cheraw, S. C. B.A., History, minor, Political Science and Education Concert Choir, 1,2, Dean's List. To teach. TRULUCK, RAY MASON Lake City, S. C. B.A., History, minor, Political Science. TURNER, CAROL AUBREY Greenville, S. C. B.A., History, minor, Political Science VANADORE. CURTIS RAY Greenville, S. C. B.A., English, minor, French and Educa- ion Le Salon Francais, 1,2,3,4, Psychology Club, 2,3, Elections Board, 3,4, Canterbury Club 3,4, Publications Board, 4, Bonhomie Staff 1, Sociology Club, 3, Student Vounteers, 3- Alpha Phi Gamma, 4, Vice-president, 4, Colloquium, 3, Paladin Staff, 1,2,3,4, Assis- tant Managing Editor, 3, Editor, 4, Evalua- tion Chairman Religious Emohasis Week, 4, Steering Committee of Elections '64 Week, 4, Janus Society, 3,4, Who's Who. To teach. VAN NOSTRAND, MUNTAGUE JAMES Greenville. S. C. B.A., English, minor, French. Married. VAUGHN, BEVERLY KAY Newnan, Ga. B.A., Religion, minor, Elementary Educa- tion Wesleyan College transfer. Bonhomie Staff, 3, B.S.U., 3,4, Student Vol- unteers, 3,4, Y.W.A. Council, 4. To teach or to be a youth director. VERDIN, CHARLES SMITH Simpsonville, S. C. - B.S., Chemistry, minor, Mathematics A.C.S., 2,3,4. To work in industry. WADDELL. MARIE DIANE Woodruff, S. C. B.A., Elementary Education, minor, His- tory Bonhomie Staff, 1, French Club 1,3,4, Psy- chology Club, 3. To teach. WADDILL, MARY ELLEN SCHUMANN B.A., English, minor, Spanish. WAGENER, BEN ROBERTSON Clemson, S. C. B.A., History, minor, Philosophy B.S.U., Chairman of Student Volunteer Deputations, Enlistment Chairman, Honor Court, Furman Singers, Ministerial Union, Military Disciplinary Board, Intramurals, Dean's List. To do church-related work. WALKER, LESTER LEE, JR. Greenville S. C. B.A., Economics, Minor, Latin Traffic Committee, 3, Day Student Council, 4, Reserve Officers' Association Award, 3, Dean's List. To attend graduate school. -WATKINS, SAMUEL LUDIE Laurens. S. C. B.A., Business Administration, minor, History Honors at Entrance Scholarship, Spanish Club, 2,3, Economists' Society, 3,4, Young Republicans' Club, 4, Mary Mildred Sulli- van Scholarship, 4. To be an accountant. WATSON, EUGENE BAILEY Greenville, S. C. B.A., Political Science, minor History Centaur Club, Pep Club, Football. To enter graduate school or the army. WATSON, SANDRA STILES Alexandria, Va. B.A., Elementary Education, minor, Eng- ish Elections Board, 1.2,3,4: Chairman, 4, Mar- shal Board, 2,3,4, Chairman, 3, Citation for Work from Student Body, 2, Freshman Ad- visor, 3,4, Senate, 4, Furman Paladettes , 3,4, Who's Who. To teach in public schools. WATTS. JUDITH CULBRETH Fort Mill. S. C. B.S., Chemistrv, minor, English Band, 1,2, A.C.S., 2,3,4, Vice-president, 4, Chi Beta Phi, 3,4, Honors at Entrance, Scholarship Day, 1,2,3,4, Freshman Chemis- try Award, Organic Chemistry Award- Dean's List. To do graduate work at the University of Maryland and to teach in college. WATTS, PLATO HILTON, JR. Florence, S. C. B.S., Chemistry, minor. Mathematics Attended N. C. State College. Furman Singers, 1,2, Band. 1,2, A.C.S., 2,3,4, President, 4, Phi Mu Alpha, 2,3,4, Pledge Master, 4, Dean's List. Married. To do graduate work at the University of Maryland and to teach in college. WELSH, SANDRA JEAN Charlotte, N. C. B.A., Psychology, minor, Sociology Elections Board, 2, Spanish Club, 2.3: Sec- retary-Treasurer, 3, Sociology Club, 4. To work in the field of psychology or Sociology. WESNER, JOHN OLIVER Ill Cameron, S. C. B.A., Ecomonics and Business Adminis- tration, minor, Psychology. Centaur Club, 2,3,4, Chronicler, 4, Art Lea- gue, 3,4, Pep Club, 4, Freshman Advisor, 4, Cheerleader, 4. To enter business. WEST, EDWARD CARLYLE, JR. Charlotte, N. C. B.A., Economics, minor, Psychology and Geography I T.K.E., 1,2,3,4, Traffic Board, 3,4, Pershing Rifles, 2, Track, 1,2,3,4, Captain, 4, Con- ference 440 yard dash Champion 1964, Cross Country, 1,2. To go into finance banking or sales managing. WEST, JOHN QUINN III Asheville, N. C. 1 B.A., Economics and Business Adminis- tration, minor, Psychology and Spanish Mars Hill College transfer. T.K.E., 3,4, Economists' Club, 3,4, Elections Board, 3,4, Psychology Club, 3,4, Intercol- legiate Debate Team, 3,4, B.S.U., 3,4, Exec- utive Council, 4, Intramurals, 3,4. To attend graduate school and to enter the banking profession. WHITE, JOYCE VIRGINIA Greenville. S. C. B.A., Elementary Education, minor, Psy- chology and Spanish. La Tertulia Espanola, 1,2,3, Vice-president, 3, Sociology Club, 4, Kappa Delta Epsilon, 4. To teach in elementary schools. WILLIAMS, FITZHUGH WILSON Greenville, S. C. B.A., History, minor, Economics and Bus- iness Administration. WILLIAMS, GAIL ELIZABETH Greenville, S. C. B.A., Mathematics, minor, Sociology Day Students' Association, 2,3, Day Stu- dent Council, 2, Vice-president, 3, Young Democrats, 4. To do graduate work and to work for the government. WILLIAMS, MARGARET WRIGHT Tavares, Fla. B.A., Elementary Education, minor, Soci- ology Social Standards Board, 2,3, Sociology Club, 3,4, Bonhomie Staff, 3, Faculty .di- tor, 3, Kappa Delta Epsilon, 4, Alpha Phi Gamma, 4: Secretary, 4, Dean's List. To teach. WILLIAMS, TERENCE DEAN Florence, S. C. B.A., Economics, minor: Political Science Davidson College transfer. Sigma Chi, Davidson College, Pep Club, 2,3,4 Blue Key, 3,4, President, 4, Student Body Treasurer, 4, Economists' Society, 3,4, President, 3, Quaternion, 3,4, Scabbard and Blade, 3,4, Distinguished Military Stu- dent, Maxwell B. Thurmond Award, Dean's List, Who's Who. To attend graduate school at the Uni- versity of Virginia. WILLS, SANDRA LEE SPARKS Greenville, S. C. B.A., Elementary Education, minor, Psy- chology Day Students' Council, 1, Day Students' Association, 1,2,3,4. Married. To teach. WILSON, JOEL GARY Rock Hill. S. C. B.A., Mathematics, minor, English Furman Singers, 1,2, Phi Mu Alpha, 2,3,4, Elections Board, 3, Psychology Club, 3, Scabbard and Blade, 3,4, Distinguished Military Student, Dean's List. WINGARD, STEVE GRIFFITH Greenville, S. C. B.A., Psychology, minor, Religion WOODSON, CAROLYN ANN Greenville, S. C. B.A., Sociology, minor, Psychology and Sec- retarial Science B.S.U., 1,2, Y.W.A., 1,2, Sociology Club, 4, Dean's List. WYLIE, ANN ELIZABETH Charleston Heights, S. C. B.A., French, minor, History. Student Senate, 1, Furman Singers, 1, l-e Salon Francais, 1,2,3, Theater Guild, 2,3, Bonhomie Beauty Contest, 2,3. To teach French. WYNN. JERRY DAVIS Greenville, S. C. B.A., Psychology, minor, Business Admin- istration Dean's List. Married. To work in the field of business. YATES. JENNY LEE Greenville, S.C. B.A., Religion, minor, English Y.W.A., 1,2,3,4: President, 2, Art League, 2,3, President, 3, Bonhomie Staff 2,3, B.S.U. 1,2,3,4: Officer, 4, Religious Council, 2,4, President's Cabinet, 4, Scholarship Recog- nition Day, 1,2,3,4, Bonhomie Beauty Con- test, 2, College Teaching Honors Program, 3,4, Dean's List, Who's Who. To be a college professor of religion. ZIPPERER, ALEX LAWTON Greenville, S. C. B.A., Philosophy, minor, English. ZUBERER, ERNEST HENRY Patterson, N. J. B.A., Health and Physical Education, minor, Education. Centaur Club, 1,2,3,4: Warden, 2, Football, 1,2,3,4: Captain, 4, All Southern Confer- ence. Honorable Mention, 1963. Married. To teach physical education and to coach football. 353 Women's Student Index A Acker, Judith Ann, Knoxville, Tenn. ................. 108,306 Addis, Francis Billie, Greenville, S. C. .................. 252 Aiken, Linda Fain, Plainview, N. Y. ......... 130, 170, Alexander, Anita Pratt, Simpsonville, S. C. Alexander, Margaret L., Charlotte, N. C. ............ . Alexander, Teresa L., Gaffney, S. C. ...... . Allen, Barbara L., Atlanta, Ga. Allen, Mary Eleanor, Marion, N. C. .. Allen, Patricia, L., E. Point, Ga. Alley, Judy Ann, Greenville, S. C. Allgood, Virginia, Inman, S. C. ..... . Allison, Priscilla A., Greenville, S. C. Ambrose, Jane B., Alexandria, Va. .... . Anderson, Barbara E., Clinton, S. C. Anderson, Patricia A., Belton, S. C. Anderson, Sander G., Easley, S. C. Angell, Helen Susan, Miami, Fla. ............. . Anthony, Linda Gail, Pendleton, S. C. ..... . 171, 94, 85, .. . . 224 . '114, 114, 213, 13, 122, 78, 79, 114, Arms, Jackie I. Snipes, Taylors, S. C. ......... Armstrong, Susan F., Macon, Ga. ....................... 78 Arnold, Elizabeth A., Macon, Ga. ........... .. Arrington, Ottis Ruth, Clemson, S. C. ............... . Arthur, H. Susan, Greenville, S. C. 13, 14, 80, 81, 85, Augustine, Frances A., Greenville. S. C. Autry, Jackie Cooper, Honea Path, S. C. B Babb, Betty Adams, Greenwood, S. C. ..... Babb, Judith Chandler, Greenville, S. C. ........ 74, 75 Babb, Julia Elizabeth, Fountain Inn, S. C. Baker, Nita Bell, Whitmire, S. C. .......... . Baldwin, Shirley Anne, Simpsonville, S. Balentine, Georgia L., Greenville, S. C. Balentine, Nancy J., Greenville, S. C. Balz, Cornelia C., Greenville, S. C. Banister, Joan E., Clemson, S. C. Barden, Beverly, N. Augusta, S. C. Barnes, Sybil Lou, Greenville, S. C. Barney, Barbara A., Greenville, S. C. Barton, June Wright, Greenville, S. C. . Bauknight, Margaret, Easley, S. C. .... H Baynes, Betty Alice, Hartsville, S. C. C. .. 18, 76, , 78 . . . .... 79, 85, . ' 99. 95, 228, 229, Beech, Susan Lynne, Bradenton, Fla. .... ....... 1 14, Bell, Patricia Ann, Greenville, S. C. ...... . Bell, Susan Elizabeth, Springfield, Va. . Bennett, Jane Melinda, Greenville, S. Benson, Jennifer C., Greer, S. C. .......... . Biggar, Sallie Ann, Arlington, Va. Biggs, Katarina B., Taylors, S. C. ..... Biggs, Sandra Fay, Greenville, S. C. Blackmon, Kay Frances, Lancaster, S. Blackwell, Letitia, Tigerville, S. C. Blackwell Sandra L. Greenville S. C. 145, 94, 225, . . 108, Blanton, Mary Grady,'Chesnee, C. Blitch, Roselyn Jane, Charleston, S. C. 95, 253, Bolt, Susan Vance, Laurens, S. C. ....... . Booker, Linda Welborn, Clemson, S. C. Boone, Ladye Mary, Atlanta, Ga. ........ . Boone, Sandra Ruth, Alma, Ga. ........... ...,..... 9 9 Borgeson, Phyllis Beth, Alexandria, Va. .. ........... Bowen, Valerie, Rockville, Md. ........ . Bowles, Frances, Greenville, S. C. Boyce, Janet E., Charleston, S. C. .. Boyd, Sarah Jane, Pendleton, S. C. Broxso Boylston, Patricia, Greenville, S. C. Bradberry, Janis E., Anderson, S. -C. Braden, Susan I., Rome, Ga. ......... . Briggs, Elizabeth A., Wake Forest, N. C. Broadw J l l Broom ay, acque yn, W. Co umbia, S. C. .. Gloria Janet, Charleston, S. C. Broom: Mary Ellen, Decatur, Ga. Brown, Brown, Brown Frances Snyder, Columbia, S. C. Joan Bass, Charlotte, N. C. Linda Raye, Simons island Ga'.H.'.' Brown: Mary Ellen, Decatur, Georgia ' n, Donna Marie, Greenville, S. C Bruce, Geraldine Gail, Greer, S. C. 84, 94, 123, 244, 306, . .'.' f '76,' '95, 306, 87, 266, 79, 76, Burch, Mary Hunter, Greenville, S. C. Bryant, Mary Anne, Athens, Ga. ....... . Burge, Carol Ann, Clearwater, Fla. Burke, Carol Inez, Gadsden, Ala. Brunett, Caroline, Arlington, Va. 118,145, 114, 104, 108, 254 1 1 Burnette, Martha E., Greenville, S. C. .... . Butler, Betty Jane, Greenville, S. C. Burton, Sandra Camille, Campobello, S. C. 80, Byrd, Elaine S., Greenville, S. C. ............ .... . C Callaway, Linda A., Louisville, S. C. Campbell, Hazel l., Columbia, S. C. ..... . Cannon, Jessie Ann, Orangeburg, S. C. 76, Capell, Carol Ann, Easley, S. C. .......... ...... 1 43, Carpenter, Lucy H., Charleston, S. C. Carson, Elaine, Liberty, S. C. ........ , , Carson, Yvonne, M., Greenville, S. C. ......... ......... . Carter, Carol A., Walhalla, S. C. .............. . Carter, Mary Jo, Startex, S. C. ................... 84, Chandler, Mary Dwyer, Travelers Rest, S. C. .......... . Chapman, Eleanor Lynn, Columbia, S. C. .......... 231, 108, 78 114 108, Chapman, Ellen L., Travelers Rest, S. C. 93, 95, 218, 221, 232, Chappelear, Rachel R., Greenville, S. C. ................ . Cheney, Carole L., Greenwood, S. C. ................... 278, Childress, Carol A., Westminster, S. C. ................... . Childs, Karen F., Greenville, S. C. ...................... . Clarke, Claudia L., Louisville, Ky. 76, 84, 85, 90, 91, 93, 94, 134, 147, 227, 239, 255 Clement, Mary Gail, Greenville, S. C. 104, 200, 243, 307, Clements, Carole E., Mt. Pleasant, S. C. .............. . Coates, Carol R., Florence, S. C. ............ 72, 134, 221, Cockerham, Barbara K, Elkin, N. C. ..................... . Collins, Carol Jeanne, Columbia, S. C. ......... 99, 103, Congdon, Julia Adcox, Hendersonville, N. C. .......... . Cook, Margaret Ann, Aiken, S. C. .............. ....... . Copeland, Jo Gayle, Honea Path, S. C. ...... ....... . Corder, Katherine Jan, Belton, S. C. ....... .... 1 08 Corn, Annette Page, Union, S. C. ..... . Cowherd, Virginia L., Taylors, S. C. Cox, Ruth Elizabeth, Baltimore, Md. .. Crockett, Janis Carol, Alexandria, Va. 108, Crolley, Tamara D., Greenville, S. C. Cromer, Brenda, Anderson, S. C. ...... Crosby, Carol Anita, Atlanta, 29, Ga. Crumley, Carolyn F., Kingsport, Tenn. .. Cude, Nancy Rosalind, Charlotte, N. C. Culbertson, Carolyn, Laurens, S. C. Culpepper, Jean W., Greenville, S. C. ..... Cunningham, Mary Ann, Chester, S. C. ....... Curry, Jean Marie, Lakeland, Fla. .... 85, 114, Cyrus, Jane V., Greenville, S. C. .... ......... . D Dale, Mary Louise, Brevard, N. C. ....................... . Dalton, Helen Lynn, Baldwin, Ga. ....................... . Daniel, Margaret J., Augusta, Ga. 66, 68, 69, 70, 71, 76, Daniel, Mary Ann, Atlanta, Ga. .......................... . Daniels, Marilyn Ann, St. Petersburg, Fla. .............. . Danielson, Linda L., Alexandria, Va. ...... .... 7 2, 95, Dantzler, Elizabeth A., Macon, Ga. ......... .. 114, 279, Davis, Eugenia N., Darlington, S. C. ......... .... 6 , 85, Davis, Judith Elaine, Hendersonville, N. C. .. 294, Davis, Judith Joanne, Charlotte, N. C. ................. 16, Davis, Mary Jean, Simpsonville, S. C. Dean, Barbara R., Columbia, S. C. 72, 76, 120, 122, 145, Deere, Nancy Marie, Fredricksburg, Va. De Venny, Mary Minta, Charleston, S. C. ............... . Dew, Joan Bethea, Lake City, S. C. ....... Dingee, Patricia A., John's Island, S. C. ...... ...., . Dowling, Margaret W., Spartanburg, S. C. Dozier, Bene G., Fairfax, Va. .............. 308, Drake, Beverly E., Duncan, S. C. ........ ..... . Dries, Ginger Ann, Taylors, S. C. .......... Duckworth, Priscilla, Greenville, S. C. ..... Dunlop, Courtney L., Silver Spring, Md. Dunn, Flo Rilla, Greenville, S. C. ........ E Edsall, Christine E., Greenville, S. C. Edwards, Beverly J., Greenville, S. C. ................... . Edwards, Mary Rebecca, Johnston, S. C. .............. . Ellison, Judith A., Greenville, S. C. .............. 85, 95, Ellison, Peggy C., Greenville, S. C. ......... 76, 79, 84, 103, Emmett, Linda Faye, Welford S. C. .................. . Eppley, Carolyn D., Charlotte, N. C. .... ............. . Epting, Anne Cox, Newberry, S. C. 231, Eptlng, Myra L., Rock Hill, S. C. .. 254 306 277 255 255 293 278 278 293 278 278 278 278 293 255 278 317 307 278 131 311 307 294 307 278 278 307 307 294 255 294 294 278 278 307 307 225 307 294 294 307 307 255 308 99 256 280 256 308 114 295, 256 308 308 279 326 295 279 130 295 308 256 295 256 295 280 308 295 308 Ervin, Ann Dear, Atlanta, Ga. 72, 76, 79, 103, 145, 233, Estes, Linda Kay, Greenville, S. C. ............... 79, Evans, Sally Elaine, Rock Hill, S. C. ............... 79, 95, Evins, Juliet Rose, Travelers Rest, S. C. 84 F Facey, Lou Ann, Savannah, Ga. 66, 74, 89, 90, 93, 95, 139, 226, 256 Faulkner, Patricia A., Easley, S. C. ..................... . Fears, Laura Anne, Atlanta, Ga. ........ ........... . Files, Georgia Alma, Charleston, S. C. .... ............. . Finley, Mary L., Easley, S. C, ........... 78, 79, 95, Fitts, Harriette A., Charleston, S. C. ....... Folk, Ruth, Washington, D. C. ........... ......... . Forrester, Judith A., Maudlin, S. C. ........ ....... . Forte, Ermine Millicent, Camden, S. C. .... .... 9 5, Foster, Susan Lynn, Spartanburg, S. C. ...... ..... . Fowler, Katherine M., John's Island, S. C. 99, Fox, Mary Elizabeth, Annadale, Va. ..................... . Frady, Nancy Helen, Sumter, S. C. .................. . 76, Frederick, Judith R., Palmyra, N. J. 14, 16, 67, 78, 81, 114, 247 Freeman, Sandra Lee, Atlanta, Ga. ......... 72, 97, 119, Frick, Karen Lee, Greer, S. C. ...................... 78, Fullerton, Marie S., Wethersfield, Conn. .... ........... . G Galphin, Beverly J., Atlanta, Ga. .................. 87, 114, Gardner, Sara Lynn, Columbia, S. C. .................... . Garmon, Carole E., North Wilkesboro, N. C. ........... . Garmon, Joan M., North Wilkesboro, N. C. ..... Garner, Joyce L., Greenville, S. C. ..................... . Garrison, Donna Dianne, Anderson, S. C. ............... . Gay, Marie P., Greenville, S. C. ........... 108, 120, 296, Geer, Rena P., Spartanburg, S. C. ...... 123, 133, 218, 232, Geiger, Virginia, Moorestown, N. J. ....................... . Gerster, Rhonda D., Landover Hill, Md. Gettys, Ann Spears, Greenville, S. C. Giannopulos, Helen, Greenville, S. C. .... Gillespie, Margaret, Easley, S. C. Gillespie, Marian Angela, Easley, S. C. Gilreath, Gail La Verne, Louisville, Ky. .. ..... 79, Gilreath, Joan K., Louisville, Ky. .................. 131, Glenn, Celia D., Greenville, S. C. ....................... . Glenn, Janice K., Greenville, S. C. ..................... . Godley, Barbara A., Clemson, S. C. 18, 69, 76, 78, 79, 131, 229, Gordon, Elizabeth Lynne, Decatur, Ga. 68, 86, 114, 121, Gortiscue, Virginia, Hendersonville, N. C. Graham, Donna A., Florence, S. C. ........ 76, 104, 221, Graham, Linda Leigh, Florence, S. C. 69, 70, 90, 95, Grant, Elizabeth .l., Arlington, Va. ......... 69, 76, 108, Grastie, Miriam K., Greenville, S. C. ................... . Green, Carolyn J., Marietta, S. C. . ..................... . Gregory, Cam, Norfolk, Va. 74, 75, 7 Gregory, Murial Jean, Roebuck, S. C 6, 78, 90, 93, 119, 258, . ................. 84, Greshman, Norma D., Baltimore, Md. .................... . Grier, Mary L., Greenville, S. C. Griffin, Margaret, Columbia, S. C. .. .......... 133, .. 76,84,108, Griffith, Barbara, Hyattsville, Md. .... ............. . Gunnoe, Mary M., Manassas, Va. Gunter, Carol J., Greenville, S. C. Gunter, Emily Sheryl Estill S. C. . . ........ 106, Guthrie, Sylvia E., Lamar, C. H Haggett, Carol E., Norwood, Mass. ....... 87, 102, 106, Hall, Cay Terrill, Greer, S. C. ....... ............... . Hall, Melba Ann, E. Point, Ga. ...... ...... 7 4, 76, Hampton, Mary F., Chicopee, Ga. Hamrick, Harriet A., Rome, Ga. .. Hardin, Mary Ellen, McLean, Va. Harley, Brenda Joye, Lugoff, S. C. Harney, Mary Hood, Greenville, S. C. Harrill, Bobbie Lee, Forest City, N. 57, 221, .. ......... 309, 78, 93, 95, cf '131,' '2'1.0,' 221, Harris, Lois Ann, Walhalla, S. C. ...... ............... . Harrison, Hazel Jean, Macon, Ga. .... 90, 95, 134, Hatcher, Mary Kay, Atlanta, Ga. ........ ............. . Hatchett, Sarah Emily, Pauline, S. C. .. ......... Havlick, Gwen E., Wynnewood, Pa. ...... .... 1 14, Hay, Lucy C., Rome, Ga. ............ ..... . Hayes, Karen, Knoxville, Tenn. .. Hayes, Linda C., Nichols, S. C. .. Hayes, Pamela, Knoxville, Tenn. Haygood, Brenda K., Atlanta, Ga. .... Heaton, Kathleen F., Greenville, S. C. Heffernan, Mary L., Greenville, S. C. ................... . Henderson, Marie E. Montieth, Boiling Springs, N. C. Henderson, Nancy A., Winnsboro, S. C. ................. . Hendrix, Carol Louise, Taylors, S. C. Hendrix, Janet G., Wellford, S. C. ........ .. Hendrix, Mary Anne, Spartanburg, S. C. ...... . Hendrix, Mary M. CPSBEVJ, Atlanta, Ga. ..... . Hensley, Sandra L., Yemassee, S. C. .... .. Henson, Katie L., Travelers Rest, S.C. Herin, Dorothy L., Macon, Ga. ......... . Herndon, Martha Ann, Shelby, N. C. Hill, Mary E., Piedmont, S. C. ........... . Hillhouse, Sharon R., Anderson, S. C. Hines, Ethel L., Greenville, S. C. Hiott, Gloria Ray, Charleston, S. C. .... . Hiott, Martha Nancy, Simpsonville, S. C. Hodges, Alta Suzanne, Richmond, Va. Hodges, Carolyn E., Nashville, Tenn. Hogg, Martha Jean, Lyman, S. C. ..... . Hoifeid, Joyce lvl., Gastonia, N. c. Hollis, Helen M., Bennettsville, S. C. Hontz, Karen C., Orefield, Pa. ..... Horner, Carol A., Latta. S. C. .......... .... . House, Mary F., Greenville, S. C. .............. . 1 1 1 309 296 309 84 87 91 259 282,328 282 297 282 297 78, ... . 282, . '291, fffffff'86. 310 Howard, Margaret E., Greenville, S. C. ...... 132, 137, , Howland, Suzanne Boiter, Greenville, S. C. .... . Hudson, Carmela B., Greer, S. C. 297 284 282 282 317 . 85, 231, 259 309 310 310 282 331 310 Huggins, Judith D., Atlanta, Ga. .......... 131, 137, 307, Huggins, Myra Gail, Smyrna, Ga. ............. . Huggins, Sandra Faye, Hemingway, S. C. .............. . Hughes, Edith Lura, Lancaster, S. C. ......... . Hughey, Lala Carol, Belvedere, S. C. ................ 212, 78 122 227 282 Hunter, Carey A., Greenville, S. C. ..... , Hurley, Sula Jane, Spartanburg. S. C. ........ . Huskey, Marilyn Lee, Greenville, S. C. Hussey, Helen N., Greenville, S. C. 1 1 1 310 282 310 297 310 333 . . 16, 114, 310 I lgo, Sallie Ann, Atlanta, Ga. .............. ........... 3 10 Ingram, Sara Carolyn, Lancaster, S. C. ........... .. 282 lsbill, Bonnie Jo, Ware Shoals, S. C. .... .... 1 08, 297, 328 lsler, Judith Slater, Greenville, S. C. .... ........... 3 10 J Jackson, Jean Marie, Ft. Mill, S. C. ...... 78, 108, 280, Jameson, Betty June, Anderson, S. C. ........... 76, Johnson, Mary Elizabeth, Princeton, W. Va. 282 84, 297 120 282 297 Johnson, Miriam LaDelle, Trenton, S. C. ............... . Jones Alexia Evelyn Beaufort S. C. .......... . 86, 87 96 260 Jones: Jenna, Spartanburg, S'. C. ...... 74, 93,' , 102, Jones, Linda C., Clinton, S. C. ............... 85, 260 Jones, Martha M., Beaufort, S. C. .. 86, 224, 225, 310 Jones, Sandra Ann, Decatur, Ga. .......... 265, 283 Jones, Sandra E., Clinton, S. C. .............. 283, 328, 339 Jordan, Karen L., Greenville, S. C. ........................ 250 Jordan, Linda E., Columbia, S. C. 7, 69, 74, 76, 108, 291, 298 Joy, Linda Carol, Columbia, S. C. ....................... 260 Julian, Christine N., Easley, S. C. Jumper, Lois Ann, Hampton, S. C. K Kearns, Charlotte A., Carol City, Fla. 16, 93, 114 Keller, Carol F., Columbia, -S. C. .............. . Kelly, Margaret J., Greenville, S. C. ......... . .. 310 , 115, 221, Kennedy, Ellen Elizabeth, Greenville, S. C. .. , , Keough, Frances J., Lincolnton, N. C. Key, Sheryl M., Charlotte, N. C. .......... . King, Sharon E., Greenville, S. C. Kinney, Claudia D., Charleston, S. C. Kugley, Harriett A., Charleston, S. C. .. Kuhn, Carole F., Sumter, S. UC. .......... .. Kuhn, Judith M., Silver Spring, Md. L 260 310 283 94 95 260 283 283 11 '.'.I'i6i1, 108, 85 298 , 99, 261 . 218, 232, 242 298 L ne, Diane C., Richmond, Va. ....... 78, 108, 261 Lgnford, Janice E., Walhalla, S. C. ....... 102, 108, 261 Langham, Sarah Cecile, Columbia, S. C. Larsen, Mary Byrd, Winnsboro, S. C. ......... . Lasoff, Pamela S., Greenville, S. C. 311, 317 Laughmiller, Gerry A., Maryville, Tenn. 85, 170, 218, 232, 233, Lawrence, Marilyn V., Thomasville, Ga. ......... Lawrence, Marsha F., Jonesboro, Ga. .. 76, 97, 284 311 120 Lawson, Mary Ellen, Clinton, S. C. ..................... 298 Leaman, Margaret K., Whitmire, S. C. .................. 311 311 311 311 Ledford, Carla Jane, Greenville, S. C. Lee, Carolyn Edith, Arlington, Va. ..... . Leon, Nelda C., Greenville, S. C. ..... . Leonard, Linda Carol, LaFayette, Ga. LaShanna, Susan Beth, Atlanta, Ga. .. 'Qfihl Lindsey, Billie J., Albany, Ga. Lineberger, Mary L., Macon, Ga. ..... . 84 Lintz, Julia C., Kensington, Md. ........ . Lisenby, Joyce Faye, Chesterfield, S. C Lister, Sara K., Newberry, S. C. ..... . Litchfield, Joyce E., Walterboro, S. C. Littlefield, Frieda J., Lenoir City, Tenn. Littlefield, Linda A., Lenoir City, Tenn Lively, Amy H., Greenville, S. C. .... . Lively, Hannah C., Charleston, S. C. . Long, Anne McKinney, Greenville, S. C. Long, Clare Leone, Macon, Ga. .... . Long, Sue McLendon, Atlanta, Ga. .. Looper, Judith Kay, Easley, S. C. Luckadoo. Shirley R., Greenville, S. C. Lui, Pui-Jun, N. Point, Hong Kong .... Lusk, Ruth E., Greer, S. C. Lye, Martha Susan, Wake Forest, N. C. .. Lyle, Virginia L., Richburg, S. C. .. M McAlhany, Norma J., Greenville, S. C. McAlister, Mary H., Cheraw, S. C. McConnell, Elizabeth H., Easley, S. C. McElhiney, Joanne M., Greenville, S. C McElwee, Deborah L., Ware Shoals, S . C 91, 94, 95, ..III'iiJBQ 76, 104, . 69, 70, 'ffffbi ss, 87, 76, McElwee, Mary Susan, Ware Shoals, S. C McEver, Veran Ellen, Jonesboro, Ga. .......... . McGarry, Margaret Elizabeth, Greenville, S. C. McGree, Shirley J., Leesville, S. C. .............. .... 1 08 McKay, Linda J., Charlotte, N. C. ........... . McKee, Carol A., Ossining, N. Y. ......... ....... .... . McKim, Charlotte A., Winter Park, Fla. .. 95, 258, McKinney, Martha E., Greenville, S. C. f ...... 80, McKinley, Martha G., Anderson, S. C. .................... . McMillan, Peggy M., Spartanburg, S. C. ......... 76, 86, McNabb, Margaret Celeste, Gastonia, N. C. .............. . MacRae, Martha, College Park, Ga. 72, 76, 84, 90, 91, 94, 95 Madsen, Lucy M., John's Island, S. C. 78, 79, 91, 95, 264: Maggio, Sharon A., Alexandria, Va. ....... 78, 79, 95, Major, Betty B., Williamston, S. C. Malinoff, Stephenie L., Hopewell, Va. ..... 73, 91, 94, 95, Maples, Myrtle J., Greenville, S. C. ...................... . Marks, Margaret, Laurens, S. C. ...................... 85, Maroney, Judith Diane, Greenville, S. C. 97, 121, 134, 208, 285 Marshall, Donna E., Spartanburg, S. C. 202, 218, 219, 226, 232,238,264 Martin, Janet Susan, Columbia, S. C. .................. . Martin, Sharon L., Atlanta, Ga. 78, 122, 130, 201, 218, 247,264,308 Mattox, Nancy A., Atlanta, Ga. .......................... . Mays, Rebecca L., Travelers Rest, S. C. ......,.......... . Mead, Barbara C., Charleston, S. C. 108, 285, 318, Meadors, Mary Anne, Greenville, S. C. ........... 119, 229, Medlin, Harriet L., Nashville, Tenn. .. ............ Merck, Marlene L. Greenville S. C. Shaw, Margaret, Honea Path, S. C. ..................... . Moorehead, Janet B., Greenville, S. Meroney, Wanda D., Mableton, Ga. ...... ......... 2 29, Metts, Virginia Gayle, Hodges, S. C. .... .... 1 33, 241, Miles, Charlotte F., Greenville, S. C. .. ......... Miley, Mary Anne, Atlanta, Ga. ....... ..... 3 12, Miller, Kathleen, Hyattsville, Md. Miller Lola K., Greer, S. C. ........... Mims, Marguerite, Greensboro, N. C. ..... Miner Mary E. Wilmington Del. .......... Misenyheimer, Brenda M., Columbia, Mitchell, Sarah Jeanne , Greensboro, S. C. N. C. .............. . Mixon, Jacquelyn H., Norway, S. C. ........ 69, 108, Mixon, Mary Linda, Beaufort, S, C. ..,.......... 78, 104, Moore, Carol E., Greenville, S. C. ....................... . Moore Eleanor F North Augusta Moore , -, , S- C , Mary d'Avant, Greenville, S. C. , 78' Qis' 526' 527' 1 v C. ............... . 85, 232 99, Morgan, Margaret Ann, Danville, Ky. .,.................. . Morris, Dorothy J., Inman, S. C. . Mullins, Mary Margaret, Severna Mullins, Nancy K., Kingsport, Tenn. 132, 218, 232, 233, Murphree, Mary Jane, Easley, S. C. Murphy, Gail Y., Atlanta, Ga. Murphy, Geraldine, Woodruff, S. C. Murray, Henrietta N., Seneca, S. C. Muth, Elizabeth A., Atlanta, Ga. ..... . Myrick, Lucille M., Columbia, S. C. N Nelson, Sandra Lee, Maxwell AFB., 8. Al Nikula, Ellen Aino, Macon, Ga. .......... . 111.781 294, O Oswald, Bessie V., Allendale, S. C. Ouzts, Janet Duana, Greenville, S. C. Owings, Mary A., Greenville, S. C. ....... 99, Owings, Sue Ellen, Gray Court, S. C. ..... .... . P Padgett, Patricia A., Spindale, N. C. 225, Palmer, Melanie W., Columbia, S. C. ..... ........ . Parker, Carol Ann, Griffin, Ga. ............ .... 1 22, Parris, Donna Jo, Gaffney, S. C. ........................ . Parsons, Druscilla R., Coral Gables, Fla. ............... . Paterson, Jeanne, Wyckoff, N. J. ........................ . Patterson, Sarah F., Wilson, N. C. ........ 97, 108, 117, 119 Payton, Nancy King, Charlotte, N. C. Peacock, Barbara E., Jacksonville, Fla. .................. . Peacock, Lynne J., Greenville, S. C. ..... Pennebaker, Peggy S., Greenville, S. C. .... Petrie, Carol iD., Fort Lauderdale, Fla. .... ............ . Phillips, Jennifer, Lynchburg, S. C. ...................... . Poerschke, Mary Kathy, Birmingham, Ala. ............ 84, Polatty, Nancy E., Greenville, S. C. 76, 79, 81, 86, 97, 225, Porter, Helen H., Greenville, S. C. ...................... . Powers, Gayle S., Greenville, S. C. Price, Alice, Newberry, S. C. ........... Pruitt, Sarah Powell, Augusta, Ga. R Radcliffe, Mary G., Greensboro, N. C. ............ 87, 91, Rankin, Janet Sloan, Greensboro, N. C. 66, 68, 69, 70, 71, 76, 90, 130, 143, 257, 267 Reames, Dorothy Sandra, Easley, S. C. ................. . Redd, Frances Jean, Charleston, S. C. .... Reese, Susan E., Columbia, S. C. ........ ........ . Reneau, Emily A., Langrum, S. C. Reynolds, Cheryl A., Anderson, S. C. ............ 78, 294, Reynolds, Cheryl S., Huntsville, Ala. 69, 72, 90, 91, 95, 170, Rhame, June E., Memphis, Tenn. ................... 311, Rhodes, Eleanor H., Charleston, S. C. ............ 84, 86, Rhodes, Florence R., Estill, S. C. ......... 76, 79, Ribak, Alice, Greer, S. C. Rice, Frankie D., Ware Shoals, S. C. ............... 108, 300 Richardson, Linda L., Fort Lauderdale, Fla. ............ . Ricke, Margaret E., Greenville, S. C. Rodgers, Donna Ann, Woodruff, S. C. ...... 95, 96, 98, Rogers, Sandra K., Greenville, S. C. ...... 84, 91, 94, 95, Rogers, Florence K., Greenville, S. C. Rogers, Margaret Rebecca, Glastonbury, Conn. ......... 97 Rogers, Martha E., Startex, S. C. ....................... . Rook, Donna, Newberry, S. C. 72, 78, 79, 96, 98, 134, Rousakos, Pitsa, Greenville, S. C. ...................... . Rucker, Judith M., Atlanta, Ga. .... . ...... ..... . . Ruggles, Linda F., N. Charleston, S. C. Runyan, Suzanne, Chester, S. C. ..... .... 2 69, Russell, Elizabeth, Concord, N. C. 108, S Sagert, Penny L., Annandale, Va. Sammons, Sylvia Lee, Greenville, S. C. Sanders, Donna C., Charlotte, N. C. ..... .. Sarratt, Patricia A., Gaffney, S. C. ...... ,. .. Scarborough, Betsy Gay, North, S. C. ....... .. Schmidt, Sharon J., Atlanta, Ga. ............ Schroeder, Susan Riggs, Silver Spring, Md. Schwartz, Phyllis L., Bowie, Md. ............ ......... . Scruggs, Mary Elizabeth, Gaffney, S. C. .... 207, 226, Self, Barbara L., Greenville, S. C. ............... 99, 287, Senn, Patsy Ruth, Newberry, S. C. .................... J. Senn, Susan D., Seneca, S. C. ............ 85, 218, 232, 293, Shaw, Carrie K., Honea Path, S. C. .................... . Sherwood, Elza, Dillon, S. C. ............ 16, 55, 108, 114, Shuman, Ruth L., Fort Lauderdale, Fla. ................. . Simmons, Betty A., Ninety Six, S. C. 74, 90, 93, 95, 231, Simmons, Blanche E., Tucker, Ga. ...................... . Simmons, Scarlet T., Belton, S. C. ................ 108, Simpson, Sylvia, A., Norwood, Ohio 300, Sisson, Mary Dianne, Cobbtown, Ga. Sitterson, Delores A., Greenville, S. C. Skinner, Nancy C., Woodruff, S. C. .. .... 95, 108, Smalling, Barbara C., Macon, Ga. .... ......... . Smith, Caroline P., Anderson, S. C. .. 86, Smith, Evelyn Keith, Greenville, S. C. .. 95, Smith, Susan C., Greenville, S. C. ...... .... . Snyder, Judy G., St. Simons Island, Ga. Snyder, Serena A., Greenville, S. C. 7 286 266 286 299 313 286 313 313 266 299 313 286 286 300 313 300 266 267 313 300 267 83, 300 236 313 300 267 313 108 300 328 313 267 267 267 314 286 286 300 314 314 99 314 314 300 300 314 314 268 333 314 300 314 268 300 300 268 268 314 317 268 300 314 287 268 314 Soles, Elizabeth, Barnwell, S. C. Spelman, Nancy J., Clearwater, Fla. Spencer, Christine A., Atlanta, Ga. ..... .......... . Spoon, Carolyn H., Charlotte, N. C. 20, 90, Spridgeon, Mary L., Batesburg, S. C. .... .... 1 06, Stanfield, Susie, Charlotte, N. C. ......... 78, Steele, Ethelese H., Greenville, S. C. Stenhouse, Sandra J., Simpsonville, S. C. Stevens, Diane, Decatur, Ga. ................. ......... 1 6, Stewart, Doris L., Six Mile, S. C. ......... St. John, Susan R., Nashville, Tenn. ......... . 119, Stokes, Harolyn, Lake City, S. C. .... .... 2 2, 79, 84, Stovall, Jane Karen, Atlanta, Ga. .. ......... 99, Sudduth, Julia A., Jackson, Tenn. ..... .,........ . Suitt, Karen Ann, Charlotte, N. C. Sullivan, Sharon L., Bowie, Md. ..,. T Tanner, Nancy Elaine, Taylors, S. C. Tate, Melita Grace, Anderson, S. C. .... .... 2 65, Taylor, Edith C., Greenville, S. C. ..... ........ . Taylor, Linda E., Manning, S. C. ...... ........ 7 6, Taylor, Mary Claudia, Atlanta, Ga. ..,. 140, 231, Taylor, Nancy E., Hartsville, S. C. ...... ......... 2 61, Taylor, Thelma F., Greer, S. C. ......................... . Thackston, Cheryl A., Fountain lnn, S. C. Thomas, Claudia A., Greenville, S. C. ............ 74, 76, Thomas, Lucky J. Hickman, Greenville, S. C. 69, 70, 80, Thomason, Sandra C., Simpsonville, S. C. 74, 88, 96, 274, Thompson, Bonnie L., Chevy Chase, Md. ................ . Thompson, Elizabeth, Bloomfield, N. J. ............. 19, Thompson, Margaret Jean, Bloomfield, N. J. ...... 19, Tidwell, Sandra, Greer, S. C. ................... 99, Tillotson, Ellen I., Greer, S. C. .............. .... . Timmerman, Lucia M., Mt. Berry, Ga. Tindal, Caroline B., Holly Hill, S. C. .... ...... . Tindal, Mary Amelia, Holly Hill, S. C. ............... 99, Tolson, Sarah E., Cheraw, S. C. .......................... . Tomotsune, Keiko, Highlands, N. C. Towigggnd, Nancy Sue, Greenville, S. C. 69, 70, 84, 94, 123, Turner, Anne, Greenwood, S. C. ........................ . Turner, Carol Aubrey, Greenville, S. C. Turner, Elizabeth L., Richmond, Va. .................... . Turner, Jane, Seroe, Colo. ............................... . 85, V Van Nostrand, Helen M., Greenville, S. C. Vaughn, Beverly K., Newman, Ga. ...... 108, 271, Vaughn, Georgia C., Greenville, S. C. .... .......... . W Waddell, Marie Diane, Woodruff, S. C. Walker, Carol Ann, Brevard, N. C. ....... Walters, Frances Anne, Greenville, S. C. .... Ward, Joyce Anita, Darlington, S. C. ................... . Watkins, Suzanne, Greenwood, S. C. .................... . Watsicaq, Sandra A., Alexandria, Va. 16, 72, 76, 78, 79, 81, 90, Watts, Judith E., Greenville, S. C. ............... 91, 96, Weaver, Sarah G., Redstone Arsenal, Ala. 72, 75, 78, 79, 131, 288 Webb, Wanda A., Sumter, S. C. ................ 16, 114, Webster, Alice A., Bartow, Fla. ....,.... ........ . Welsh, Sandra J., Charlotte N. C. ........ ........ . Welsh, Stephanie Carol, Charlotte, N. C. West, Beverly P., Greenville, S. C. Whatley, Carole E., Greenwood, S. C. .. .... 159, 291, White, Ann G., Greenville, S. C. ..... .......... . White, Joyce V., Greenville, S. C. .... 85, 95, Whiteside, Marcia, Greenville, S. C. Whittenburg, Corliss Leigh, Rome, Ga. ................... . Williams, Gail E., Greenville, S. C. ..................... . Williams, Margaret W., Tavares, Fla. 85, 95, 97, 133, 270, Williams, Priscilla, Morganton, N. C. ..................... . Wills, Sandra Lee, Greenville, S. C. .................... . Wilson, Dora Harriet, Clinton, S. C. .... . Winner, Mary Anne, Rockledge, Fla. ...... . Wood, Faye Sherrill, High Point, N. C. Wood, Julie E., Greenville, S. C. .,...... . Woods, Mary M., Hartsville, S. C. ....,. Woodson, Carolyn A., Greenville, S. C. ..... Woodson, Emily L., Newport, Va. ........... ........ . Workman, Karen A., Woodruff, S. C. ............... 85, Wurtz, Karen E., Lakeworth, Fla. ........... . Wylie, Anne E., Charleston, S. C. ....... 13, Wynkoop, Mary Gayle, Alexandria, Va. ..... 76, 87, 301, 99, 80, . 13, 76, 121, 310, 21, 221, 233, 289, Turner, Joyce Ann, Charlotte, N. C. 16, 72, 79, 96, 274, Turner, Linda L., Sumter, S. C. ........ . Turner, Martha E., N. Charleston, S. C. ......... 72, 134, Tyler, Carolyn Ann, Wagner, S. C. ..... . Tyner, Mary Louise, Greenville, S. C. 225, Y Yates. Jenny Lee, Greenville, S. C. 69, 70 221,273 Men's Student Index A Acker, William Jerry, Anderson, S. C. Adams, Abram Elbert, Greenwood, S. Adams, James E., Rock Hill, S. C. Adcox, Thomas F., Hendersonville, N. C. uc. Allen, Joe Wm., Greenville, S. C. ...... . Allen, Postell L., Taylors, S. C. Allen, Thomas S., Atlanta, Ga. ....... . Anders, Joe R., Greenville, S. C. .................... . Anderson, James T., Greenville, S. C. Anderson, John D., Charlotte, N. C. Anderson, Patrick, Jacksonville, Fla. 180, Anderson, Stuart G., Belvedere, S. C. Apple, Cecil G., Greenville, S. C. Atkinson, Charles, Greenville, S. C. Auslander, Charles, Charlotte, N. C. B Babb, David, Anderson, S. C. . ........ . Bacon, Robert S., Mobile, Ala. ........ . Bailey, Gordon W., Greenville, S. C. Barker, W. B., Washington, D. C. Barksdale, David F., Beckley, W. Va. 292, 298 Barksdale, Joseph, Greenville, S. C. Barley, James S., Silver Spring, Md. Barnes, Roy C., Greenville, S. C. .... . Barnes, Sidney L., Greenville, S. C. Barnes, Wm. James, Greenville, S. C. .. . 146, 72 146 , , 212' 207, 146, 181182183 . . 136, 138, 80, 209, 153, 172, 176, 100, 184, 276 90, 91, 102 103 Barrs, Marion L., Deland, Fla. .......... .... 1 56, 157, 160, Barton, Michael L., Oak Ridge, Tenn. Bass, Wm. Edward, Orlando, Fla. ...... . Bates, Arnold D., Orangeburg, S. C. Baughman, Thomas L., Simpsonville, S. C. Beason, Billy J., Greer, S. C. Beaufort, Ronald E., Taylors, S. C. ...... .. 168, Bechtel, Charles, Cherry Hill, N. Becker, Raymond, Brookville, N. Y. Belk, Claude H., Columbia, S. C. Belland, Frederick W., Miami, Fla. .... . Benton, Charles M., Lancaster, S. C. .. Bertram, John D., Doraville, Ga. ...... . Bingham, Charles M., Babglon, N. Y. Bishop, Steve A., Jacksonville, Fla. Black, Larry D., Taylors, S. C. ...... . Blackwell, Anthony. Orlando. Fla. ...... ' . Blackwell, Reece C., Greenville, S. C. Blakely, Jones H., Mauldin, S. C. I '85, . .. 144, . . 168, 130, 143, 153, Bliss, Harry F., Short Hill, N. J. .................. 168, Blocker, Robert L., Charleston, S. C. ........ 52, 111, 136, 306, Blyler, Dave G., Moorestown, N. J. .................... . Bomar, Samuel G., Greer, S. C. ....................... . Bombay, Douglas, Emerston, N. J. . ............... 140, 246, Bond, Richard E., Long Meadow, N. J. Boney, Harold A., Savannah, Ga. 117, 121, 138, 199, 200, 227, Bonnette, Henry, Myrtle Beach, S. C. Boone, Garey R., Greenville, S. C. Bowles, Douglas B. Atlanta, Ga. Bowling, ca. Dan, charlotte, N. c. Iffff 7'7',''fi6, Q6, 2S3 288 315 271 316 316 316 288 266, 272 253, 272 316 272 302 316 272 316 272 272 316 272 289 331 316 316 302 272 302 273 303 273 303 108 292 306 306 252 306 292 168 146 292 306 292 306 168 292 170 306 317 84 292 253 253 292 265 191, Boyd, Thomas D., Greenwood, N. C. Brabham, Robert F., Sumter, S. C. .. Bradburn, Johnny, Brevard, N. C. . . . 156, 163, Bradley, Kenneth, Moore, S. C. ......................,. . Brantley, Hugh H., Ridgeland, S. C. .................... . 65 77 78 121 138 Brasington, LeRoy, Columbia, S. C. 14, Breleale, David F., Pickens, S. C. l 1 I 1 1 Bridges, Edwin C., Painbridge, Ga. ............ 77, 143, Bridwell, Kenneth R., Greenvllle, S. C Brinkley, Robert, Marietta, Ga. .......... . Brissey, Isaac M., Greenville, S. C. ..... . 277, 291 146, , Brissie, Robert M., Lyman, S. C. ......... ....... 9 6, Britt, Donald V., Lawrenceville, Ga. .......... ..... 1 68, Brockman, Murray W., Greer, S. C. ..................... . Brooks, Harold W., Charleston Heights, S. C. ..... 97, 224, Brooks, Samuel E., Colguitt, Ga. ............. ......... . Brown, Carl M., Charlotte, N. C. .......... ....... . Brown, Daniel G., Timonium, Md. .... Coleman, Ronald H., Spartanburg, S. C. .. Collins, J. C., Travelers Rest, S. C. Colvin, Wm. E., Spartanburg, S. C. Congdon, Dana L., Hendersonville, N. Connelly, Trenton, Greenville, S. C. Cordell, Riley B., Greenville, S. C. Corkran, Patrick, Clen Head, N. Y. Cotney, Fred L., Bowling Green, Fla. Coulson, Robert N., Stanford. Conn. Cox, John Rex, Woodruff, S. C. Crain, Herschel L., Greenville, S. C. Crawford, Allstor I., Salters, S. C. Crawford, Tim M., Pacolet Mills .... Creech, George R., N. Charleston, S. Culbreth, Jackson L., Fort Mill, S. C. Culpepper, Wm. F., Greenville, S. C. Curtis, Luther C., Atlanta, Ga. ..... . D Dacus, John V., Greenville, S. C. Daley, Richard T., Anderson, S. C. Daniel, Ross H., Lake City, S. C. .. Daniel, Wm. Gray, Jr., Atlanta, Ga. Davenport, Luther M., Toccoa, Ga. .... . C. . . .... 118, 207 9, 187, 88, 74, 156 145 1885 156' 168, 146, 1 Butler, Craig Wm., Carmel, Indiana ........... . 136 Brown, Jonathan C., Johnston, S. C. Brown, Preston H., Lexington, Va. Brown, Roger W., Greenville, S. C. .. ....... Brown, Thomas E., Spartanburg, S. C. .... 170, 171 Brown, Tony D., Easley, S. C. .......... ............. . Bruce, Curtis A., Greer, S. C. .................. 91, 98, 100, Buchanan, Peter J., Travelers Rest, S. C. ........,..... . Buckiester, Judge W., Greenville, S. C. ...... ........... . Bugg, George Wm., Memphis, Tenn. ..... ........ 1 00, 233 Buice, Ervin L., Jr., Roswell, Ga. ,.... .. Burgess, Jimmy, Whitley City, Ky. ..... . Burgess, Richard L., Greenville, S. C. . 104, 138, 233, Burkhalter, Wm. H., N. Augusta, S. C. ................. . Burlington, Hugh A., Orangeburg, S. C. ...... . Burns, Maxie Carroll, Greenville, S. C. .................. . 90 119 120 Burns, Wm. Arthur, Laurens, S. C. 1, 19, 83, 138, 203, 254, 269 Burrell, J. C., Laurens, S. C. Burrell Leo John Silver Spring Md. 138, 156, 160, Burroughs, WiIIis'H., GreenviIIe,' S. .............. Burton, Richard B., Harrisburg, Pa. 191, Buzzell, Robert A., Malden, Mass. ....... 143, 156, 187 Byars, Larry W., Greenville, S. C. ...... . Byassee, Guy Wm., Louisville, Ky. ...... Byrd, Hugh McNeil, Greenville, S. C., C Cabbage, Gary D., Aiken, S. C. ..... . Calvin, Dennis P., Rock Hill, S. C. .... . Il 'orJ Rock Hill S C Campbe , Mal ., , .-. ........ Campbell, Raymond E., Jacksonvllle, Fla. 143, Capps, Wm. Larry, Greenville. S. C. Cardell, Owen F., Decatur, Ga. ........ . 108, Carey, Joe H., Greenville, S. C. .................... 138, Carnes, Julian S., Jonesboro, Ga. 11, 138, 156, 199, 200, Carpenter, Charles E., Greenville, S. C. 69, 70, 72, 135, 138, 278 Carpenter, Paul W., Trenton, S. C. . Carr, Robert Stuart, Chevy Chase, Md. Carter, George M., Longs, S. C. .... . Carty, Wm. Joseph, Malden, Mass. ..... . Cave Leonard E. Cordova S. C. .. Chanydler, Floyd E., Greenville, s. Chastain, Bill, Greenville, S. C. .... . Chenault, Price I., Summit, N. J. Cherry, Charles M., Columbia, S. C. 84, Cherry, Donald S., Paterson, N. J. .......... . Chichester, Justus M., Glenn Dale, Md. .... . Chick, Lowell J., Bronx, N. Y. ..... . Childers, Lawrence, Gaffney, S. C. .. Childers, Leo F., Florence, S. C. Childress, James H., Columbia, S. C Childress, Robert, Greenville, S. C. Chittenden, Harold, Greenville, S. C. Clampitt, Bruce E., Easley, S. C. Clark, Stuart B., Moorestown, N. J. Clark, Wm. James, Wildwood, N. J. Clarke, Paul Ager, Bethesda, Md. Clifton, Charles R., Newman, Ga. Clontz, James G., Summerville, S. C. Cluderay, Thomas H., Atlanta , Ga. .... .. Clyde, James D., Mauldin, S. C. Clyde, Robert E., Jr., Saluda, S. C. Coates, Charles P., Severna Park, Md. Cochran, Neil A., Taylors, S. C. .... . Cochran, Shields, Taylors, S. C. ..... . Cody, James Dale, Palatka, Fla. Coe, Andrew S., Silver Spring, Md. Coleman, James R., Winnsboro, S. C. 87, 77, 146, 156, 85, 126, 146, 100, 119, 120, .......19,138, 156,193 214, 156, .. 67, 168, 307, lQQ'.Q'73,'9ls. 122, 131, 144, 142, 104, Davidson, David S., Brunswick, Ga. . ....156, 200 163 Davis, Ben Hill, Jr., Greenville, S. C. .. ........ Davis, Edward B., Darlington, S. C. .. ...... Davis, Edwin L., San Francisco, Calif. Davis, Roger J., Atlanta, Ga. ....... ...... . Davis, Larry E., Swannanoa, N. C. 168, Davis, Ronald L., Marion, S. C. .... .......... . Davis, Thomas S., Miami, Fla. ..... 136, 298, Davis, Wm. J., Greenville, S. C. ....... .......... 2 56, Davis, Wm. Young, Statesville, N. C. .................. 100, Dawson, Stewart S., Orlando, Fla. ....................... . Dean, James B., Jr., College Pk., Ga. ..... 130, 136, 145, Dean, Joel, Greenville, S. C. Dellinger, Earl M., Chamblee, Ga. ................ 142, Deubler, Lutz, North-Pheu, Wertfalia, Germany Dews, Robert M., Forsyth, Ga. .............. . Dickson, Larry M., Greenville, S. C. ...... . Dobbins, Arthur D., Greenville, S. C. Dodson, Weyman H., Greenville, S. C. 191, Doland, Richard L., Rye, N. Y. ......... ..... . .. Dorman, Floyd R., Jr., Jacksonville, Fla. Dover, Garnet K., Toccoa, Ga. 146, Duncan, James M., Greenville, S. C. ..... . ......... . Duncan, James Wm., Greenville, S. C. .............. . Duncan, Larry C., Greenville, S. C. ................. . Dupre, Eugene M., Walhalla, S. C. .......... 146, 25, 219 Dupre, Julius G., Walhalla, S. C. .... ............. . DuQuesnay, Phillip, Sarasota, Fla. ...... 9, Durst, John K., Jr., Columbia, S. C. .... 79, E Edmonds, Clinton E., Fountain Inn, S. C. Edwards, Curtis D., Richmond, Va., ................. Edwards, James A., Darlington, S. C. .............. . 210, 199 Q56 168, 191, 146, 100, 206, 247, Edwards, James C., Woodruff, S. C. 69, 70, 90, 91, 104, Edwards, Wm. M., Greenville, S. C. .................... . Ellenburg, Jack S. W., Greenville, S. C. ............. . Ellis, Wm. H., Chester, S. C. ........... .............. . Ellison, Clinton, Stone Mt., Ga. ........ 132, 145, Elmore, Wayne B., Laurens, S. C. .. ............ Elrod, Luther C., Greenville, S. C. ....... . Elwood Thurman J Salisbury Md. Enterkih, Douglas Fl., Myrtle Beach, Ergle, Daniel, H., Jr., N. Charleston, S. C. ....... 224, Erp, Michael B., Wheaton, III. .................... . Estridge, Larry D., Rock Hill, S. C. 11, 72, 77, 134, 146, 199, Evins, Ronald Moore, Travelers Rest, S. C. 67, 73, 138, Ewing, Alton P., Atlanta, Ga. ....................... . F Falls, Davld G., Gastonia, N. C. .................... . Farmer, Marion W., Bishopville, S. C. ............ Faye, Robert C., Atlanta, Ga. ..... 74, 185, 192, 194, Featherstone, John T., Belmont, N. C. ............... . Feil, Peter D., Petersburg, Va., ................... 88, Fender, Wilton J., Greenville, S. C. ..,.. ..... . Ferrell, Stephen T., Piedmont, S. C. Fessler, Charles W., Jacksonville, Fla. .............. . Fiducia, James J., Clifton, N. J. Field, John Vincent, Hoddonfield, N. J. .... 77, 1 Field, Wm. Perry, Jr., Seneca, S. C. .... ..,... .... . Finklea, Alfred M., Jr., Latta, S. C. ........... Fitzgerald, Gene Gray, Altarista, Va. 22, 79, 30, 96, 52 ' ' 280, 191 225 86. 225 193, 86, 136, 289, 156, 142, 100, 146, 189, 189, l 1 Gge, ., ae,..... Gurnell Dale T. Annandale Va. ........ . Fleming, Ronald F., Taylors, S. C. ........ Flowers, James E., Alexandria, Va. .. ............ Floyd, Howard W., Columbia, S. C. .... .... 1 87, 191, 276 Fl nn Daniel J. Clearwater Fla .... y , , , . .................... . Ford, Robert E., Jr., Hendersonville, N. C. Fore, Marion W., Jr., Greenville, S. C. . ..,.. 135, 136, 144, 145 Fornear, Richard A., Villa Park, Ill. Fouche, Clarence E., Anderson, S. C. .................... . Fowler, Fred S., Clinton, S. C. ............ . Franchina, Charles N., Stanford, Conn. Frank, John B., Rome, Ga. ............. . Frank, John R., Avondale Ests., Ga. . . . 85, 225, ..IIQII1I'ii, Franklin, Richard H., Anderson, S. C. .......... 74, 77, Frazier, Wm. James, Greenville, S. C. .............. . Frederick, Boyce W., Corbin, Ky. .................. 172, Freel, Emmett F., Anniston, Ala. ............. 83, 135, 142, Freeman, John T., Greenville, S. C. Freeman, Wm, Bruce, Greenville, S. C. French, John A., Graterford, Pa. ....... . Frier, Rudy Aaron, Columbia, S. C. 276 Frye, Fave Donald, Monticello, Kv. ........... Funderburk, Furman G., Pageland, S. C. .. Funderburk, George N., Greenville, S. C. G Gabriel, Charles Wm., W. Haven, Conn. Gambrell, Louie H., Greenville, S. C. Garcia, Alfred, Greer, S. C. Gardner, Richard J., Greenwood, S. C. ..... Garrison, James M., Jr., Piedmont, S. C. Gartner, Ned M., Titusville, N. J. Garvin, Abbot J., N. Charleston, S. C. Geddie, Albert S., Mt. Olive, N. C. Geddie, Lemuel Gray, Mt. Olive, N. C. 138, George, John, Scranton, Pa. ............ 86, 192, Giannini, Richard C., Winter Park, Fla. .... . 185, Giddings, Richard L., Madison, N. J. ...... .... 3 8, Gilfillin, Wm. Marion, Greenville, S. C. ................. . Gillespie, Steven H., Greenville, S. C. ................. . Gilstrap, Jane C., Pickens, S. C. ....................... . Gilstrap, Michael E., Charleston, S. C. 142, 156, 160, 167, 281, Ginnetty, Ronald E., Pelzer, S. C. Glover, Wm. H., St. Simons Is., Ga. ................... . Godfrey, Gordon, Woodruff, S. C. ....................... . Going, James Wm. Haddon Field, N. J. ....... 87, 135, 145, Good, Paul E., Atlanta, Ga. 74, 75, 146, 171, 189, 211, 296, Goodlet, James S., Chattanooga, Tenn. 146, 179, 191, 291, 293 Goodman, Edwin Mack, Greenville, S. C. Goolsby, Raymond, Apopka, Fla. 173, 174, 175, 176, 177, 194, Goodson, John T., Toledo, Ohio .......................... Graham, Charles P., Codes, S. C. ................... Graham, Samuel L., Milwaukee, Wis. .... . 142, Gray, Walter E., Macon, Ga. ........ . Gray, Wilfred W., Greenville, S. C. Greene, Joseph T., Savannah, Ga. Greer, Barrv R.. Cincinnati. Ohio Gregory, Ronald E., Greenville, S. C. .. Griffin, Wm. E., Greenville, S. C. u li lme Robert L Uniond l N Y 7, 138,156, , , , .......... 145, Guy, James L., Camden, S. C. .......... .... 1 35, 146, 259, H Habbersett, Gary B., Media, Pa. ......................... . Hale, William C., Ellwood, Pa. ...................... 72, Haley, Archie Ingram, Pinewood, S. C. 143, 186, 187, 193, 281, Hall, Charles D., Laurens, S. C. ........................ . Hammett, Hugh B., Columbia, S. C. 66, 69, 72, 73, 77, 90 132, 146, 259 Hamner, Kenneth D., Miami, Fla. .................. 145, Hancock, Robert E., Windsor, Conn. .... .... 1 35, 144, 294, Hancock, Roy E., Atlanta, Ga. ........ .......... 2 89, Hanson, Roy E., New York, N. Y. ......... .... 1 40, 231, Hardeman, George W., Greenville, S. C. ..... . 108, Harling, Wilbur L., Greenville, S. C. Harper, James T., Norwood, Ohio ........... Harper, Richard R., Jesup, Ga. ....... ........... . Harris, Wm. Robert, Bryn Mawr, Pa. .... .... 1 31 192 Harrison, Phillip R., Jacksonville, Fla. Hart, John R., York, S. C. Hartley, Gary G., Williston, Fla. Harwood, Ralph, Cheraw, S. C. 11, 80, 88, 101, 187, 188, 200, 259 Haskins, Drew E., Chattanooga, Tenn. ....... . Haskins, Gary M., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. .. Hawkins, Charles F., Travelers Rest, S. C. Hayes, Marvin D., Greer, S. C. .......... Heaton, Wallace, H., Media, Pa., ..... 156, , , 194, 136, 191, 257 308 280 308 257 309 258 258 281 146 250 309 295 281 309 295 108 193 295 295 309 281 309 168 156 296 281 167 258 309 281 289 309 146 296 333 296 309 309 296 296 309 281 309 296 296 269 309 296 289 309 ,92 296 296 317 281 309 309 281 296 199, 309 8 259 281 Heicher, Leslie C., Hyattsville, Md. 172, 175, 176, 177, Helmy, Richard M., Jacksonville, Fla. .................. . Henderson, James A., Columbia, S. C. .................. . Henderson, Michael, Greenville, S. C. Henderson, Wm. G., Jacksonville, Fla. ................. . Hennett, Ronald D., Woodruff, S. C. Henson, Jerry, Landrum, S. C. ........................... . Herring, Gordon, R., Greenville, S. C. 1, 11, 77, 89, 90, 91, 92, 199, 200, 226, 250, 259 Hibbard, Carl R., Charlotte, N. C. ..................... 146, Hickerson, Horton S., N. Plainfield, N. J. .. 11, 179, 199, 200 Hicks, Claude Wade, Macon, Ga. ............... 138, 279 Higgins, John Wm., Columbia, S. C. ............... 108, Hightower, Veldee A., Columbia, S. C. .. Hill, Alan G., Greenville, S. C. ........ . Hill, David P., Greenville, S. C. ..... . Hill, John D., Greenville, S. C. Hill, Wm. Ralph, Greenville, S. C. ...... .... 2 04, Hillhouse, Joe. Wm., Greenville, S. C. Hiott, Wm. E., Greenville, S. C. Hite, James, A., W. Cola, S. C. ........................ . Holladay, Wm. M., Miami, Fla. Hollifield, Curt B, Greer, S. C. 146, 180, 181, 182, 183, Holmes, Grant J., Bartow, Fla. ..................... 87, 146 Holmes, Robert A., Lotusville, Fla. Horton, Carnegie, Greenville, S. C. Horton, Michael E., Heath Springs, S. C. House, Jackson, Greenville, S. C. ........ Howard, Leroy, Greenville, S. C. Howell, Thomas N., Henderson, N. C. Howie, John R., Charlotte, N. C. ...... . Howland, John, Greenville, S. C. Howle, Jerry A., Darlington, S. C. ...... 146, Hoxie, Dale M., Rutherford, N. J. .......... Huber, Joseph T., Roslyn, N. Y. .... ................ . Huber, Karl P., New York, N. Y. Huckabee, Robert, Lyman, S. C. ........ . Hucklebury, Albert, Charlotte, N. C. .. ............... QII'S8'ibiui30'iS6 1 1 1 Huff, Charles L., Greer, S. C. ...... ............., . Huffaker, Donald, Monticello, Ky. ...... ....... 1 72, Huggins, Garland B., Nichols, S. C. 85, 191, Hughey, Robert D., Bel Air, Md. ..... 146, 253, Hughston, John W., Atlanta, Ga. Hulsebus, Robert, Chester, S. C. Holloway, Charles, Atlanta, Ga. ............... 143, 156, 208, Humphries, Wm., Norwalk, Conn. 144, Hunt, Charles C., Madison, Ga. .... 168, Hyde, Rowland, Greenville, S. C. I Irby, John A., Providence Forge, Va. .. 146, lsley, Branson B., Danville, Va. .... 179, J Jeffreys, Morris, Greensboro, N. C. ....... .......... 1 18, Jennings, Charles, Columbia, S. C. ..................... . Jennings, Jerome E., Hawkinsville, Ga. ...... 74, 77, 96, Jepson, Dennis G., Ashtabula, Ohio .......... Jernigan, Charles, Carbendale, Pa. ..... 180, 181, Job, Robert C., Ridgewood, N. J. Johns, Baxter, Atlanta, Ga. ........... 136, Johnson, David L., Eastanollee, Ga. Johnson Dennis L., Jacksonville, Fla. Johnson, Engrum L., Kingstree, S. C. . ...... .. Johnson, George, Sumter, S. C. ............ 86, Johnson, George W., Chattanooga, Tenn. 214, Johnson, James G., Greenville, 86, 87,310 Johnson, Stephen G., Charlotte, N. C. Johnson, Steven, Greenville, S. C. Jones, Joe B., Greenville, S. C. ..... .... . Jones, Marion R., Taylors, S. C. Jones, Roger J., Rhodhiss, N. C. .... 146, Jones, Stephen H., Greer, N. C. ...... ....... . Jordan, John L. Charleston, S. C. 136, Joyner, Bobby, Tigerville, S. C. ...... ..... . Judd, Larry K., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. .. Just, Donald Ray, St. Petersburg, Fla. K Kapps, Kenneth S., Loris, S. C. ......... 138, 156, 290 Kapps, Lawrence L., Loris, S. C. ......... 138, 156, 290 Keefer, Lawrence L., Mancheston, Ga., .. Keel, Edwin B., Hinsdale, Ill. Kehayas, Anthony W., Norfolk, Va. Keightley, Harrodsburg, Ky. ...,..... . Keith, Joseph H., Greenville, S. C. Kelly, Jesse L., Spartanburg, S. C. .. 131,168, 179, Kelley, Ted G., Hartsville, S. C. Kelly, Wm. Morris, Taylors, S. C. .. Kem er James D Bethesda Md I3 I -I , . . Kenerleber, Alfred J., Decatur, Ga. ....... . Kennedy, Rolfe M., Matthews, N. C. .... . Kerr, Jimmy Wm., Woodruff, S. C. ....... . Klmbell, Walker E., Atlanta, Ga. 88, 101, King, Fred C., Jr., Stone, Mt. Ga. ................. . King, Lucius L., Clinton, S. C. ........... . King, Philip B., Clinton, S. C. ........ . King, Robert O., Greenville, S. C. Kinnett, Albert D., Ellaville, Ga. ........ . Kirkland, Fletcher, Greenville, S. C. Kiser, Arthur G., Asheville, N. C. 11, 135, Kiser, John D., Bowman, S. C. .......................... . Kiser, Kenneth L., Greenville, S. C. Klein, Adolph J., Jr., Simpsonville, S. C. Knight, Gerald P., Greenville, S. C. Knight, Lawton H., Greenville, S. C. Knox, Darrell E., Westfield, N. J. Kohrt, Carl F., Tuscola, Ill. ......,. . KuKowski, Thomas, Wayne, N. J. L Lacey, Wilfred E., Hopeville, Ga. Ladley, John E., Charlotte, N. C. Laird, Carey D., Anderson, S. C. Lamb, Robert J., Beckley, W. Va. .. Lambert, Robert E., Jacksonville, Fla. Landis, Thomas, Atlanta, Ga. ...... . Lanford, John W., Florence, S. C. ...... . Langston, Emel D., Taylors, S. C. ....... I ............... . Lankford, Charles W., Greer, S. C. ....... . Lansberry, Paul D., Daylestown, S. C. .. LaRue, Alfred D., Norfolk, Va. ....................... 100, Lavender, Larry W., Greenville, S. C. Lawrence, Stephen W., Choverly, Md. ..... . Lawther, John P., Oakdale, N. Y. ..... ........... 9 6, 146, League, John B., Greenville, S. C. .. ............... Lemley, Kent C., Atlanta, Ga. ........ . Lenharot, John E., Charleston, S. C. Leonard, Wm. Parker, Atlanta, Ga. .... . LeRoy, Edmund Walter. Macon, Ga. Leuiendusky, Philip G., Littleton, Mass. Levie, David C., Glovescer, Mass. Lewis, Paul C., Greenville, S. C. ..... . Lindsay, Bobby G., Greer, S. C. ...... . Lindsey, Carroll W., Greenville, S. C. Linney, George E., Augusta, Ga. ...... . Lister James K., Inman, S. C. ........,.. . Litchfield, James W., Charleston, S. C. Litchfield, John B., Greenville, S. C. .... . 310 310 86, 146, 191, 203, 283 88, 130, 131, 168, 311 77, 144, 298 . 88, 143, 156, 283, 317 143, 156, 203, 283, 317 136, 31 102, 103, 260 261 . ........ 187, 168 1,224,269,283 311 138, 200, 202, 261, 339 311 311 144 88, 91, 96 298 284 136, 311 168, 311, 343 156,298,303,317 284 298 311 284 146, 172, 175, 176, 298 284 261 ........ 311 .... 311 67 284 311 ........311 262 262 98,189,262 77, 146, 284, 285 156, Lockaby, Boyd N., Greenville. S. C. ..... .... 8 6, Locklar, James Scott, Delray Beach, Fla. .... .... 1 68, Loftus, John L., Greenville, S. C. ......... ....... . Loftis, Wm. D., Anderson, S. C. ........ . Loomis, Gregory F., Allentown, Pa. .... . 152, 311, 179, Loomis, Robert J., Allentown, Pa. .................... 191, Looper, Claude L., Greenwood, S. C. ..., 15 142 143 257 263 Looper, Wm. Max, Shelby, N. C. ........................ . Lott, George P., Allendale, N. J. .................. 118, Lovell, Samuel G., Conway, S. C. ...... . Lucas, Michael E., Greenville, S. C. .... . Luckadoo, Gerald B., Greenville, S. C. Ludlum, Wade D., Winston-Salem, N. C. .. Luhr, Jonathon Lee, Balboa, Canal Zone 191, 168, 138, ......... .. .... 54, , 207, 298 298 311 284 315 191 311 I . . , . 289 317 263 311 263 263 263 . . . . . . . . . 263 311 Lundquist, John Andrew, Willa Pk., Ill. 168, M McCarty, John B., Arlington, Va. ....... ........... 2 85 McClellion Wm. R., Pelzer, S. C. ......... ........ 1 68, 311 McConnell, John M., Greenville, S. C. ................... 285 McCormick, John, Key West, Fla. ........ 96, 187, 199, 263 McCuen, Wm. M., Pelzer, S. C. McCulley, Harry G., Abington, Pa. ...... ......... 1 91, 142 McDaniel, Edward P., Pickens, S. C. McDavid, Michael W., Greenville, S. C. .................. 312 McDonald, Larry D., Darlington, Va. ........... 142, 156, 167, 298 McEIveen, John E., Lake City, S. C. ........ 138, 139, 279, 285, 334 McEwen, Howard D., Sumter, S. C. .. ........... 156, 200, 263 McGee, Rush D., Marietta, S. C. McGill, Glastonbury, Conn. ............. . .... 191 McGlamery, Benny L., Franklin, N. C. .... ............ 3 11 McKinney, Roy J., Greenville, S. C. ..... ............. 2 85 McKoon, Lawrence, D., Dallas, Ga. .......................... 312 McLane, Robert J., Wagener, S. C. ........ 224 225 .....220, , ,263 312 McLin. Wm. Robert, Lookout Mtn., Tenn. .............. . McMillin, Clarence, Inman, S. C. ................... . Maddox, Thomas P., N. Vernon, Indiana Maguire, Michael, Greencove Springs, Fla. Manios, Louis G., Greenville, S. C. Mann, Charles F., Cherry Hill, N. J. March, Ronald A., Chamblee, Ga. .. Marsh, Robert W., Livingston, N. J. Martin, Martin Martin Martin Joseph, Spartanburg, S. C. Leonard, Brunswick, Ga. Steve J., Miami, Fla. ...... . Wm. M., Spartanburg, S. C. Mathers, John M., Hagerstown, Md. .. Mauldin, Michael, Anderson, S. C. .. Maurer, Gabriel A., Taylors, S. C. Mayner, James E., Spindale, N. C. .... . Mays, Dwight R., Travelers Rest, S. C. Medlin, Archie L., Greenville, S. C. Mellichamp, David E., Columbia, S. C. Merritt, Gee, Fitzgerald, Ga. ......... . Merritt, Willard W., Easley, S. C. Milford, Charles O., Charlotte, N. C. Milford, Morgan, T., Greenville, S. C. .. Miller, Robert M., Greenville, S. C. Miller, Miller, Stanley H., Gainsville, Ga. Walter L., Greenville, S. C. Mims, Wm. M., Manning, S. C. Minich, James F., Katonah, N. Y. Mitchell, Shelby D., Charlotte, N. C. Mixon, Jimmy, Leon, Ocilla, Ga. ........... Moehlenbrock, James, Greenville, S. C. Mongelli, Micheal, Hempstead, N. Y. Moody, Anthony, Greenville, S. C. Mooney, Dean K., Fairfax, Va. ....... . Moore, George M., Newberry, S. C. .... . Moore, Harold D., Warner Robins, Ga. 17, 220, .. 136, 168, . . . 87, 146, 100, 156, 138, 142, Moorehead, Michael, Easley, S. C. ......... Moorehead, Walter Douglas, Ueharm, Tokyo Morris, Theodore W., Freehold, N. J. ....... Morrow, Max M., Mairetta, Ga. ............ Moseley, Charles W., LaCrosse, Va. Moss, Frederick H., Greenville, S. C. Mostella, Kenneth, Greenville, S. C. Mulkey, Robert C., Easley, S. C. .................. . Mulken, John P., Bridgeport, W. Va. ........... . Muth, Mike L., Williamston, S. C. .... 146, 172, 113 Myers, Henry R., Scranton, S. C. ................... . N Nations, Robert B., Greenville, S. C. .. Neal, Wm. Steve, Heath Springs, S. C. Neely, Kirk H., Spartanburg, S. C. .. Neil, Lloyd H., Easley, S. C. .. 121, 138, Neily, Robert B., Waterbury, Conn. .................. . Nelson, Wm. F., Washington, D. C. .... . Newman, Harold E., Chattanooga, Tenn. 143 224, 214, 115 142, '160 168, 185, 136, 179, .1.9.1., 156 .16 .Si 187, 191, 146, 181 177, 170, Newsom, Raymond P., Jacksonville, Fla. Nidiffer, Wayne W., Columbia, S. C. Norris, Ronald E., Greenville, S. C. .... . Norton, John R., Chester, S. C. .... . O Oates, Joe Hunter, Greenville, S. C. 100, 187, 108, 108, Obenauer, Gregory D., Uniondale, N. Y. .. 156, 160, Oelschlager, Worth K., Asheville, N. C. 77, 202, 226, 265 O'Neal, Thomas H., Hartsville, S. C. ..... . Orr, Donald F., Greensboro, N. C. Orr, James Albert, Clinton, S. C. Orr, James W., Greenville, S. C. .. Orr, Joe D., Union, S. C. ............. . Osborn, Richard H., Glen Ellyn, Ill. Oswald, John S., Allendale, S. C. ...... .. Owens, Gerald R., Pickens, S. C. .. P Pahlitzseh, Robert, Bronx, N.iY. ........ . Painter, Thomas L., Forest City, N. C. .. Park, John O., Wytherville, Va. Parker, James T., Mt. Olive, N. C. Parsons, Roger, C., Chicago, III. . Pate, Michael H., Dorchester, S. C 90, 153, 172, 102, 103, ..' '214,' 144, 11143, '156,' 140, 135, 187, Patterson, Joseph B., LaFrance, S. C. .... ..... . Patterson, Thomas W., Greenville, S. C. Payne, Douglas E., Tucker, Ga. ......... . Peddycord, Edward, Travelers Rest, S. C. Peigler, Robert J., Greenville, S. C. 161, 175, 180, 212, 289, 168 163, 141, 145, 1531, 188, 312 285 312 312 285 299 168 163 299 312 312 299 285 285 299 312 312 312 210 312 299 264 313 313 299 299 313 264 313 299 313 299 285 264 299 313 264 285 313 168 265 265 313 313 299 164 177, 265 265 100 299 299 313 265 268 286 313 289 266 266 299 299 313 Pennebaker, Ashley E., Greenville, S. C. Pepper David K., Greenville, S. C. Percival, Wm. Ashley, Whitehouse, N. J. 80, Petticrew, Wm. K., Tamaqua, Pa. ....... ........ . Phillips, John L. Ill, Becklev, W. Va. ........ Pitts, Larry C., Greenville, S. C. ....................... . Plank, Frank B. lll, Berwyn, Pa. ................ 138, 206, Platt, Keith H., Seneca, S. C. ............... 73, 146, 276, Pollard, Fred D., Wilmington, N. C. 72, 79, 135, 146, 210, Ponder, Doug E., Mars Hill, N. C. Poole, Lonnie, Louisville, Ky. ........................... . Porter, Jeffrey A., Painesville, Ohio ........ 74, 84, 146, Porter, Melvin E., Greenville, S. C. Posey, Ralph l., Washington, N. J. ..................... 100 Potter, Philip, Greenville, S. C. ..................... 202, Powers, Gordon E., Jr., Urbana, Ill. 130, 133, 143, 154, 156, Preston, Marion W., Atlanta, Ga. Pridgen, Don M., Conway, S. C. Procter, Neal W., Jarrah, Va. ............................. . Proffitt, Paul E., W. Pelzer, S. C. .................. 146, Psillas, George N., Greenville, S. C. .................... . Puckett, Linton B., Greenwood,S.-AC. 97, 117, 121, 136, 138, Puhl, Joseph, Green Cove Springs, Fla. ............. 168, R Ray, James H., Greenville, S. C. ....... .............. . Rector, Clyde Wm., Greenville, S. C. ............... 145, Redd, Tony N., Belvedere, S. C. ...... .... 8 4, 91, 119, Reed, Harold T., Atlanta, Ga. ...... .......... 1 45, Reese, James A., Columbia, S. C. Reid, Wayne D., Greenville, S. C. .... .... 2 14, Reimler, John S., Charlotte, N. C. Renolds, Robert C., Greenville, S. C. ....... .......... . Rhodes, James W., Greenville, S. C. . ................... . Rhodes, Thomas M., Hendersonville, N. C. 8, 72, 88, 101, 156, 163, 166, 203, 267 Richardson, D. C., Auburn, Ky. ................ 86, 214, Richardson, George E., Greenville, S. C. ................. . Ricketts, Ralph G., Atlanta, Ga. ............ 135, 143, 286, Rivers, Marion P., Atlanta, Ga. .......................... . Robinson, Donald L., Atlanta, Ga. .......... 78, 146, 179, Robinson, Ellyson R., Augusta, Ga. .................... . Robinson, Robert Wm., Columbia, S. C. ............ 136, Rogers, Frank M., Lyman, S. C. Rogers, Paul, H., Charleston Heights, S. C. ............ . Rohrbaugn, David W., Charlotte, N. C. ...... .... 1 46, Rohrbaugh, Glenn, Charlotte, N. C. Ross, Henry F., Greenville, S. C. ..., .......... 1 38, Rouse, Robert W., Anderson, S. C. .. 135, 138, 279, Row, Linwood P., Hagerstown, Md. .... ........... 5 5, Royal, Craig O., Charlotte, N. C. ........ Rue, Wm. Kerry, Mt. Holly, N. J. ...... ........ 1 36, 145, Russell, Thomas S., Savannah, Ga. 134, 138, 187, S Saier, Francis P., W. Palm Beach, Fla. 138, 153, 172, 177, 194, 206, 300 Salisbury, Lehn K., Charlotte, N. C. .................... . Sapp, Robert A., Winston-Salem, N. C. .. 168, Sarrett, Bane E., Beckley, W. Va. ...... .. 175, Sayer, Avery Lee, Fairburn, Ga. ...,.. .. 180, Scarbelli, Carl V., Astoria, N. Y. Scarborough, Rivers, Hemingway, S. C. ............ 168, Schaffer, Norman C., Ormond Beach, Fla. 96, 153, 172, 173, 175, 176, 177, 178, 205, 268 Schaible, Robert M., Ridgeland, S. C. 11, 21, 66, 68, 69, 70, 89, 90, 91 92, 219, 250, 268, 273, 337 Schiltz, Nicholas C., Decatur, Ga. .................. 138, Schreyer, Keith R., Jacksonville, Fla. .... ...... . Schueler, Donald G., N. Augusta, S. C. 136, Segrest, Davis S., Charlotte, N. C. ..... ........ . Seigler, Roland C. Pelzer, S. C. Self, Donnie J., Rock Hill, S. C. ..................... 96, Sellers, Greaton W., Charleston, S. C. .......... 112, 287, Selvey,-Dave, Corbin, Ky. 153, 173, 174, 176, 177, 178, 194, Shackelford, Kenneth, Greenville, S. C. Shaw, Clarence R., Charlotte, N. C. 69, 70, 74, 75, 90, 200, 209, Shaw, Thomas F., Greenville, S. C. Shealy, Malcom H., Spartanburg, S. C. ............... 100, Sherman, Clifford E., N. Attleboro, Mass. .............. . Sherry, Wm. W., S. Miami, Fla. .,................ 146, 192, Shoemaker, Alan H., Swarthmore, Pa. Shorb, Norman Wm., Jr., Silver Spring, Md. Shucker, Harry B., Mt. Gretna, Pa. ......... 77, 146, 189, Simmons, James, Atlanta, Ga. ..................... 142, Simmons, Robert E., Greenville, S. C. .... ............ . Simmons, Robert W., Greenville, S. C. 1 Simmons, Thomas W., Tucker, Ga. ........ Sirinek, Douglas Wm., Englewood, N. J. Skinner, Henry K., lsle of Palms, S. C. Sleight, Crt B., Newburgh, N. Y. ....... . Small, Robert S., Greenville, S. C. Smith, Alexander G., Jacksonville, Fla. .. Smith, Frank H., Simpsonville, S. C. Smith, James A., Chattanooga, Tenn. Smith, James H., Greenville, S. C. .... . Smith, James L. D., APO F5F, NYC, Calif. Smith, Ralph O., Brunswick, Ga. .... . Smith, Riley P., Lawrenceville, Ga. Smoak, Lewis T., Walterboro, S. C. Snead, Arthur W., Jr., Wash., D. C. Snead, Jackson W., Atlanta, Ga. ..... . .f. 77Q '86, 78, 104, Snyder, Wm. E., Plainfield, N. J. ........ ...... . Sparks, David E., King of Prussia, Pa. . Spinks, Walker R., Charlotte, N. C. Spruell, Larry E., Roswell, Ga. .......... .... . Stanford, Richard A., Jacksonville, Fla. Steed, Robert Louis, Atlanta, Ga. ....... .... 1 36, Steele, Charles F., Rock Hill, S. C. Steen, Charles T., Hartsville, S. C. .. Stein, Herbert E., New Orleans, La. Stephens, Wade H., Greenville, S. C. Stevenson, Thomas M., Winnsboro, S. C. Still, Roy A., Hilda, S. C. ......................... . Stillerman, David P., Atlanta, Ga. ............... . 289 Stillerman, Wm. B., Atlanta, Ga. ...... 142, 192, , Stillwell, Howard L., Atlanta, Ga. .... . Stillwell, Robert E., N. Augusta, S. C. . 'sksuioi' 'iss Stoddard, Hugh T., Sumter, S. C. .................. . Stone, John O., Greenville, S. C. ........ Stoudenmire, Wm., Mobile, Ala. ........ . Strange, Herbert B., Greenville, S. C. .. Straub Steven R. Atlanta Ga. . stroudl cary E., chesrerfi-iid, s. '69, 7li, 7'5','S9,'9b 92 98, 146, 219, 250, 270 Stroud, Wm. K., Chesterfield, S. C. Sullivan, James E., Moncks Corner, S. C. Sumrstedt, Gerhardt, Charleston, S. C. .... . Sutton, Larry L., Greenville, S. C. ....... . Swartz, Kenneth, Jersey City, N. J. Sweeny, Peter Ross, Mountain Lakes, N. J. .. Sylvester, Jeffery, Palatine, Ill. T Talbert, Roy Jr., Lynchburg, S. C. ...... 34, 87, 146, Talkington, John K., Washington, Ga. ............. . Tallon, Wm. A., Greenville, S. C. ................... . Tapp, Richard N., Cheraw, S. C. Tate, Larry V., Greer, S. C. ........ . Tate Lewis C., Chattanoogna, Tenn. .. Taylor, Edgar R., Kershaw, S. C. Taylor, Phillip M., Greer, S. C. Taylor, Thomas E., Charlotte, N. C. .. Taylorson, John E., Wayne, N. J. .... . Teate, Thomas D., Jacksonville, Fla. Teed, Terry A., Bessemer, Ala. ...... . Teitelbaum, Bradley, Orangeburg, N. Y. Tharpe, David L., Kowleen, Hong Kong Tharpe, Edgar Allan, Walhalla, S. C. Thigpen, James R., Greenville, S. C. 138, 80, 103, . . 136, Thigpen, Ronald H., Greenville, S. C. H ...... . Thomas, Johnny R., Charleston, S. C. Thompson, Dillard N., Sumter, S. C. Thompson, Howard L., Alexandria, Va. Thompson, James C., Clemson, S. C. Thompson, Thomas J., Nassau, BahamasH.'.'.. .. Thomson, Waddy R., Greenville, S. C. Thornton, Dan M., Columbia, S. C. Tighe, Michael J., Millburn, N. J. ..... . Timmerman, Frank E., Edgefield, S. C. . Timmons Grover O. Piedmont S. C. .. 146 ... .ji . .80, Timmons: Hord A.,'Lake cityf s. c. ..... .. Tomlinson, Paul C., Columbia, S. C. Touhy, James F., Sanford, Fla. .......... . Trader, Harold R., Rock Hill, S. C. ..... ........ . Truluck, Ray Mason, Lake City, S. C. ......... 134, Trussell, Luther S., N. Charleston, S. C. .. 294, Trusz, Richard D.. Floral Park, N. Y. ........... Tuck, James H., Greenville, S. C. ..... . Turner, Billy Roy, Flovilla, Ga. 88, 142, 156, 160, Turner, Christopher, Gaffney, S. C. ............... . Turner, Judson, Shelby, N. C. ........ . Tuten, Robert E., Greenville, S. C. Tyson, Danny J., Central, S. C. ..... . Willis, William D., Winchester, Va. Walden, Clark J., Hampton, Va. .... Wilson U Ubben, Donald T., Manning, S. C. .. V Vanadore, Curtis R., Greenville, S. C. Van Olst, Jeffrey P., Fairfax, Va. Venos, Victor D., Belle Glade, Fla. . Verdin, Charles, Simpsonville, S. C. 81, 90, 97, 118, Voorhees, John D., Baltimore, Md. W Wade, Ronald V., Lancaster, S. C. Wagner, Ben R., Clemson, S. C. ....... . Wales, Richard H., Greenville, S. C. Walker, Lester L., Jr., Greenville, Wallace, William Brooks, Atlanta, Ga Walters, Charles L., Starke, Fla. .. Walton, Dan Louis, Atlanta, Ga. S. Warden, Joseph T., Chuluota, Fla. .... . Warick, Harold C., N. Augusta, S. C. Watkins, Richard D., Decatur, Ga. Watkins, Samuel L., Laurens, S. C. . Watson, Eugene B., Greenville, S. C. Watson, Henry, Easley, S. C. ....... . Watson, Jerry M., Greenville, S. C. Watson, Robert, Asuncion, Paraguay Watts, Carl T., Florence, S. C. .... . Watts, Plato H., Greenville, S. C. .. Webb, Joseph Griffith, Lake City, S. Webster, Donald C., Falls Church, Va. Welborn, Dewey P., Greenville, S. C. Wells, David J., Hartsville, S. C. .. Werwa, Allen R., Elmont, N. Y. Werwa, Gary, Elmont, N. Y. 'cfff Wesner, John O., Ill, Cameron, S. C. ....... . West, Edward C., Charlotte, N. C. West, John Q., Asheville, N. C. .. .. 79, . . 135, ... ss, Sd, ' 'si1',' .. . 151, 136, . . f ' '1'3's', . . , . 138, 182, 183, 81, 104, White, Fredrick Nl., Dillon, S. C. White, William Grady, Slater, S. C. Whitlow, Leonard K., Roxstow, Ga. Whitmire, James M., Morganton, N. C. ............ . Williams, Fitzhugh W., Greenville, S. C. Williams, Ralph R., Orlando, Fla. .............. 88, 168 Williams, Terence D., Florence, S. C. 11, 66, 68, 69, 71 89 92, 199, 200, 250, 258, 272 Willis, Charles S., Mechanicsburg, Pa. ............ . Wilson Wilson , Charles A., N. Charleston, S. C. ,Claude T., Shelby, N. C. Wilson, Joel G., Rock Hill, S. C. 100, 199, Wilson, Leslie E., College Park, Ga. Wilson, Vernon M., Greenville, S. C. Victor O., Sumter, S. C. ...... . Wilson, William Marvin, Durham, N. C. Winegard, Ronnie J., Sumter, S. C. Wingard, Steve G., Greenville, S. C. Winston, William O., Atlanta, Ga. Womble, George D., Savannah, Ga. .... . Wood, Jerry A., Greenville, S. C. ....... . Wright, James Alley, Greenville, S. C. Wright, James E., Simpsonville, S. C. Wyche, Samuel D., Atlanta, Ga. Wynn, Jerry D., Greenville, S. C. Y Yarborough, William D., Greenville, S. C. Yelton, Michael F., Gaffney, S. C. Young, Robert L., Taylors,,S. C. ...... . Young, Ronald J., Silver Spring, Md. Z 143, 156, fff ' '1s's', Zaremba, William J., Sands Point, N. Y. Zier, Kelly F., North Augusta, S. C. Zipperer, Alex L., Greenville, S. C. Zuberer, Ernest H., Greenville, S. C. 138, 155, 156, 164 Zullinger, Charnock, Wilmington, Del. Editor's Epilogue Looking back upon the past eight months of laboring toward the com- pletion ofthe 1965 Bonhomie, a var- iety of thoughts begin to prey upon our minds. Eight months ago we be- gan with 375 empty, white pages, we often wondered if we would not be better off to leave them that way. But the determination to resolve our ideas into something tangible was so strong that nothing could stand in our way. Surely, there are things that we would do differently if we only had another chance, but the fi- nality of deadlines eclipses second chances. Reflecting back upon the countless hours spent, our only hope is that our efforts were not in vain. It must be understood that it takes more than one mind, one idea, one pair of hands to accomplish the task of putting together a yearbook. The 1965 Bonhomie is the culmination of the ideas, plans, and efforts of a determined group of people moti- vated by one primary objective-to embody in this yearbook the value and need for change. Furman Uni- versity is increasingly becoming an institution where change and prog- ress are inextricably woven into our way of thinking and living. We are involved in a process in which the most noble effort is to make educa- tion exciting, effective, and relative to the world which we have inherit- ed. We decided that this tendency to change should be expressed in every section and paragraph of the 1965 Bonhomie. lt was not an easy task to bring about the transition which we desir- ed. ln the area of photography, it has meant the use of more candid pic- tures. We have tried to capture the students and faculty members when they least expected it in order that we might attempt to achieve the long-desired goal of realism. In our writing we have endeavored to say more than what this or that group was supposed to have done, but what it actually did in 1965 toward the fulfillment of its purposes. In our layout and design we have worked toward continuity and neatness throughout the book. Some of the hardest workers on the 1965 Bonhomie staff will go un- thanked, unnoticed, and unappreci- ated for their efforts. lt would be too tedious for the reader to attempt to single out and thank each one who has worked so hard. We would call your attention to the Bonhomie staff members pictured in the Organiza- tion Section. These are the people who are to be thanked. The 1965 Bonhomie staff is most appreciative of the help rendered bg our advisors, Miss Elizabeth Donal and Dr. John Crabtree. Next year's staff will suffer a great loss by the retirement of Miss Donald, as she has spent many hours making cor- rections in the grammar, word us- age, and punctuation of our copy writing. Both Miss Donald and Dr. Crabtree have helped us immeasur- ably in our efforts to produce a year- book which would be appreciated for years to come. Much of the progress which we have made this year must be credit- ed to Key's Printing Co. Our thanks go to Mr. Earl McDermott, Mr. Mor- ris Kenig, and all of those at Key's who have helped us make the chang- es which occur in the 1965 Bonhomie. To our photographers H. Neil Gil- lespie, David McDonald, John Turn- er, and Charlie Coates we extend our appreciation for bearing with us. These men have spent many hours in producing the realistic photogra- phy which we have demanded of them. Yes, our desire was to change things. We wanted a yearbook with a collegiate look-yet, a look which uniquely expressed the life of only one college. As we present to you the 1965 Bonhomie, it is our hope that you will read it, criticize it, and reflect upon what it symbolizes. We hope, most of all, that it will be an item which you will cherish for years to come. Buddy Puckett A final thought . . . it is the fate of this generation to live with a struggle we did not start, in a world we did not make. But the pressures of life are not always dis- tributed by choice. And while no nation has ever faced such a challenge, no nation has ever been so ready to seize the burden and the glory of freedom. -President John F. Kennedy, State of the Union Message to Congress, January ll, 1962 Q 1 i 1 - i 4 F 2 Y . w Z i 2' 5 1 P r F I i 1 I 5 . I