Furman University - Bonhomie Yearbook (Greenville, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 384 of the 1967 volume:

'-T NA UNI 3 .ML , Q QW .V WV' f ' f e ' :,'x':7-' A' 7, X. if ,I ,Lx X K ' . - 1 35' T ' x -I 2 F, it 4 ' 1 lm '4 XX 1- iv gigfxl j 10 ' X M9145 UDOCYFMAE - If 6' Y in , FURMAN UNIVERSITY o GREENVILLE,S C 0 BONHDMIE o VOL 67 '? v -,. ' n ' -f--. C V 'X f Aj ,....-R' , lf.. Tim? ,.,,m...W..,W:.--'--..,,, I I H .- ' ,' 6 ' X W? ,,,,, ,,,,,., ,,,. Y J? T rv A ' 'ruaxugktlm U NNNN W Nw Y! N N 'Q ,'T 'fw., , 4 A 1 21 .Q Q, 6 3 Q .5 1 5 S f 3 'Lf1h,,g: , X, ,, , ,Q if p,,,1'9' Hex Mr ' ? gi M fr M- .gui V ' -ru W y - ,R-f,+5+f-ggi? Q M 43' 5 ,'?ay 0 f, ,if-'ffl' nf?- 'f - ff'-f 57T-x 'bm f'wJ.' lx.-TN It began with one man's fore- sight and his dream of what a small liberal arts university could be some day. Brick by brick a campus was built in a location that would provide for growthg it all meant a new era in the life of Furman University. Fur- man's value as a university cannot be told in terms of bricks and mor- tar. Her value is best seen in the fact that students are provided here with a wide range of experiences that give new insight into life and into the worldg the physical aspects of the campus itself, however, do have great significance. 2 A dormitory is a place where a girl learns for the first time that everyone does not think, act, react, and dress like she does. In this casual atmosphere, this impromptu school of social discourse, she finds the worth of the individual and the necessity of being an individual herself. In the library the student pursues many areas of intellectual activity, here he is free to delve into independent study and to seek answers to the many questions that plague him. In a student center the student can find a release from the academic pressures -for a little while. His contact with other students there fills the empty feeling that comes from being alone with a book. En- tertainment, Iectures, and religious services in the auditorium help to make the student more complete in every area of his education. The Women's Dormitory, the James Buchanan Duke Library, The Watkins Student Center, and McAIister Auditorium - each is a vital part of the whole known as Furman University. 3 l 'P we - mx. W , vm M, 'J ' A-Wu '33 K W Iii. ,J ,M ry K 3 'K J? A , ' 1 if i 4 Q , I 'm SV w A 4 Q mam' 2 Q., ,xy i' ,af Mgfm - ,-fg,.L'A mm' 4- N R ,I M ,,4yfn,. f wk - V-, 4 aj . Ls! 1 Q , I 1. , Q . I A . ? Q K w If 1 ,, jw w P , 5 v M 1 Vx: fx ei f A 9 'Q , :LN r Q V, fy V . K W ia , , 'Q V f W 1 X , ii :H 3, X1 -., 1 -1 'Y X gi ' 65 l K YW 'A ,V , w V- v ' '2 , x ww ei, 1 f U Q, ii' X, Wifi, 1 5 1' ' . ,, Q , if 1 . . W V , ,fi Q W Ti . , v if A 2 w 4 + .r 4+ ,, ,W 4 , E . , 2- Q' 17 x Q , sw 'Q 'Qv 'ea fd , if V? a 1 1 x L ,.. . if f' 2 i Y I M sw i I QA iv ,,. X ' r Q o 4 1 , t , 3 W X A,- W D 44 , fmwf, J 'W WM' 1 IP -V 4 1 ' 'EMG fm 1 '-wr ir H' W - .M V I M jk K u-M A Wx ,iv , , H 'rfwnvwuvwwwn-nsvuntlwlll , X M. ' ' nate!! ni X J ' 5 1 , ,, W YY . W' 6 SP' - A 1 , ' , L 3 1 Q QQ! , A M ' Q ' f' u , 1. fl: , X. 17 , we 3 I x , gf Wt ' F f 'f LQ 5 .-if ' W M , V ff W r K 6 If A ' R 3 1 ' I 'M M 'wwf Q v 1 , . ' Y ffl, l. 1, 98 ' Q W, ' 1 an , r 3 5 f J, . , fn M - Q, J f wily' . , Q F , i ft -' ' , ,K 21 if-Q! M4232 disarm E 7 ., j fav -rg .. 1 ' ' ' ' Q ' I LKQQZT 'V 4 34 , gf- , , f- E f if Q 1 K ,Q K X -. E-fag ifflfff Q RW 'av , Qxfil ' Q, s' : ., , .V f 'w ' A ,, 1:2 ,QQ 55,1 ,f-11 .. ff . X Ja ,V T ' ' N 1 Ml ' ' Y .Aix W W , f 5' 4.3 Q 1i'f-i!'g,,,5k A. Q f as Q 3, F L 6' 'fx ' In Vx RV V fe Q W ,M f 4 lm iw ' 1 ,Q Q E 5, +A P ,Pg 'ft if ' x, NE 5 1 'EE 9 3 . A 4 -4 L A 1 ' -5: fm Upon entering college the student becomes aware that he must mold himself into an individual. One stu- dent may Iook like a hundred others, but his ideas, beliefs, ideals, and goals must be decidedly his own. The college student also learns that he must be much more than an in- dividual, he must be an individual who can function successfully as a part of his circle of friends, his so- ciety, and his world. x 2, f.,' '1IfE'2f V' A UIYEWCIU .,,.. uw ,.,, ywb, ' M , gba 1 1 wwf' K, ,A all 1 at . ,..f.Y.4 W.. . 1 :EF 1, . new Y 'Wu v ,, fy T Q 11:4 , , , .neg fix , If- 'I a'c,s,.,- Z ' iam: A ,Z ,, 'Ag-J, 3 wi -' ,ug.M,7'f4:sn'c.Q,k Um. V sfafsrvfggg ,gg,,i',f'q,f5g.Qfm4Qmw+rgM4mw fumnr, 1 M V .ff-W w:,'21K.vbfS.-a?2sf 'J-nww-,'i - 'f ,'1?f!N- V A 1 wie, Liu X My Y vg' ' ' ' N HM. ,..A,,Y -, ,awwmfw x ' I -. x fi rf - .fin Min' - 4, 'ww 5 Q Lf' . As 1 ' I 1 '- Bl.'?'l:1:, ' ' s' avr' . 1 M , 5 5-, - l .1 .a- , a M, 2 , T ' 4 ,Sri Q41 1-'urn fi, Y mmm- Y 'wa -TK. 1 ffl ilcif y'M5'fff ..F 7'9fL5JF- Y, figfaffl i?2?Hf?:f X '?i:?w. V 1 ?H'f5b5i:i:,L J Q , .,,,, A 11, 1 Q: gifigigg eggziffigfiii fflifjflli Til? 552 3H51f4 4 W-wggw , --. i 1 5 . A X , 1 - 1 : ,MV AYA- wif! , M W , -,-, A...4 4 xy, A MH -Q . ,, .rf ., 'TTS Q 54, fs M -MXN W: 1 I v ,war , nas ,1- X ? e -n M... Q -'-U -ANV .W..k,,,.. mm M VF N' -'M V-A .-...........-.........,.-,.,.,..,.k '45 . iw a ' IS -if ' - I , 1 - all , ,J- m.,K-', watt, V I Ak, E ' , ' ' v fn ' ' NW- . QLm,4..,- Uv f M-Luam -.4 L- -A 'QQ ...... in - - W , if ,lm X ... , ,Wm allay, Q wg. :K 'H i' . f ,, , 3 ' awk: At times, even on a small college campus, the student finds that he needs to be alone. He must wrestle with the problems that plague him and try to find some degree of un- derstanding of all the actions and feelings in a crowded world. Strange- ly, he finds that situations are some- times more easily understood when the hour is late, the coffee cup is empty, and the lines of the book are blurring before his eyes. But there are other times when the student desperately needs people, dialogue with a friend can be significant in helping to interpret and act out his role in life. 10 E J H, 'Q Lf. X i 1 1.1 H42 1 H S G . . ,Z P 4 W wail Z., , .N f gb K f R 2 S QQESQQ, 5 Skfiilhnilliw 4 -I - gsiaflvg W gk? 4 , me , , W .. ,,, W G,,A,5,,,m.wN, ,W,,qi,3,,,,,.MMm,,,,M...,m.,..,.m,,.,www, L,.. M , -Mm, ,WM-.M.,,,. ,MW ,,.,.W,m,, L wk E Q M ,, Wk? it ,V s ri ff N3-Q mi gg X giiw an. in iw-'S-pw w 1 I , A ,,-1-11mmwmxfmn1w-4Wf Q -1- M - fy f 'N ff-- ff -- - Where does the college student seek meaning in a complex and quickly changing world? He searches for a set of beliefs that will work for him, a faith in which to ground his life. He studies books, listens to pro- fessors, and tries to fit the pieces together in an effort to learn about himself and his world. He puts all of his effort into the social aspects of college life and may find a day's satisfaction in building a float only to find that he has built something much greater than the float in the associations with those people around him. He plays his heart out for his team at a ballgameg life is, after all, a series of competitions. The student analyzes the various elements in the mixture of college life in an effort to filter out the trivial and retain that which has meaning for him. F2 1 'nw 'L -.xv xr , r iff AIJMINISTRATIUN ANU FACULTY Qjzf2f,55yf?YAzsfQf7??w vw rw? we H -- f,qW,hgm?w?3iwa2fQ?'H f5Q52,Q'Y,ZCM1w,1f, . ,qw . sz zzz, -H1 wgggqmymffwa 2Zsmsiiwgfesfwsgftzgff 421271-rf , W-:f.g,,,4:WQaLs: 1 A 'Wm 74 ,f ,ci , '22 Wx fy ' :fy 3 W ,,., ,ff 5 mm-asf W ,f f . Q gf 74 ff Zim! f 06541 A , ,S -m:fv7':f 1113555 i w i ,, K, .. ,,, 'K M W 1 M , 42 zz 3 A x Q? 5 x f i f?'?Q fr ' 6 1 Hy? Jw? Assisi-se 'l' few aff was mmm l -'22 1 Fw iw Ax 3 QQ QMS ,, A ' 'N 1 Q.. ,tm W, af AWS We came to learn, and, more im- portant, we came to learn how to learn. At first the classroom was that place where spongy minds soaked up those new and seemingly unrelated facts that we thought were the sum and substance of a thing called education. The educational experience, we soon found, did not end with a classroom and facts. Though often hazily, the facts be- came concepts and theories, keys to fit the doors of independent study and thought. Through a complex combination of facts, concepts, appli- cations, and analogies, the pieces began to fall into place, and we learned a little bit about why, at this point the concept of education took on new meaning for us. Was it only our self determination and will that caused us to learn? Vital in this process of growth and experience was a friend, an encouraging smile, a stern glare, an inspiring image, a word of wisdom, a guiding mind, a catalyst of learning-the professor. BOARD OF TRUSTEES laymen and Clergy The twenty-five member Board of Trustees is the policy-making body of the University. Its principal duties are transacting all business of the university, prescribing the courses of study, and electing all officers of the university. All trustees are members of the Baptist denomination and are elected by the State Baptist Convention. The compose twenty-live member hoard board is equally divided among lay- men and the clergy. Prominent South Carolina law makers, educators and businessmen hold membership on the board. Each member is elect- ed for a five-year term. The board has ten standing com- mittees which encompass all areas of the operation of Furman Uni- versity. Trustees are, FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dorman, Proctor, Aiken, Slaughter, Blackwell Gregory Bristow Dennis SECOND ROW Baton Durst, Pitts, McCall, Self, Farris. THIRD ROW: Bagby, Marshall, Williams, Poole, Brace McAIister Bonner N ,Egg H s. 'Qin 18 Another year of advancement recorded A native of Timmonsville, South Carolina, Dr. Gordon Williams Black- well graduated summa cum laude from Furman in 1932. He holds the lVl.A. degree from the University of North Carolina and Harvard and the Ph.D. from Harvard. In 1937 he re- turned to Furman as head of the sociology department, and four years later he joined the faculty at the University of North Carolina. For two summers he taught at Columbia Uni- versity as a visiting professor, and in 1955 he was chosen to lecture in a Fulbright Conference on American Studies at Oxford. In 1957 he was appointed Chancellor of the Wom- an's College of the University of North Carolina, he served as presi- dent of Florida State University for four years prior to coming to Furman in 1965. In addition to such a busy teach- ing and administrative career, Dr. Blackwell has served in such capac- ities as director of the Institute for Research in Social Science. He has written more than fifty articles on a wide range of subjects, has co- authored several books, has edited the journal Social Forces, and has been active in many professional organizations. Dr. Blackwell believes that a uni- versity should expose the student to all areas of human experience and should clarify for him the ultimate values and philosophies by which men live, else, it has failed the stu- dent at a crucial point. As a student of human problems for thirty years, Dr. Blackwell gives to Furman perception and perspec- tive and, for alumni, faculty, and students, the immense challenge of active dedication to the highest pur- poses of education. President BalckwelI's duties continue long after classes are over for the day. Through the work of the President's Ad- visory Council student opinion is heard and respected by the administration. 19 5 Dr. Bonner served Dr. Francis Wesley Bonner came to Furman in 1949 as Professor of English. Since that time he has served as Chairman of the English Department, Dean of the lVlen's Col- lege, and Dean of the University. Dr. Bonner received the A.B. and IVl.A. degrees from the University of in many capacities Alabama and the Ph.D. degree from the University of North Carolina. Be- fore coming to Furman he was an instructor at both the University of Alabama and the University of North Carolina, and head of the English Department at Marietta High School in Georgia. Dr. Bonner is vitally interested in the continued growth of Furman University. Administrative Assistants EADS G. HARDAWAY Dean of Men ,QA- MARGUERITE CHILES Dean of Women JOHN H. CRABTREE Assistant Dean for Academic Affairs ERNEST E. HARRILL Dean of Students MW ww XJ DAVID C. PULLEY, Director of Summer Sessions and Graduate Studies. 22 GEORGE LATHEM, Director of Placement and Assistant Registrar. LEWIS RASOR, Registrar and Director of Admissions. RAYMOND WILLIAM HEATWOLE, Director of Evening Division. Administrative Assistants DONALD P. AIESI Assistant to the President MARGUERITE J. HAYS Publications Editor R. WAYNE WEAVER Business Manager and Treasurer JOHN S. COINER Assistant Business Manager MICHAEL CHERTOK RALPH FLINT I 5 , ,L,A f 1'5-'tw , - :H-.6256-' 2 A f' if ,., . vgiifiiy, si ,Xiu RODNEY KRAMER Associate, University Relations Assistant Treasurer Chief of Services Department wp., ANN DAVEY RUSSELL FRANK Director of News Bureau Admissions Counselor 24 Administrative Assistants JAMES E. GRANT Director of Religious Activities BETTY J. ALVERSON Director of Watkins Student Center STANLEY M. DeWITT Bookstore Manager Furman lihrary expands in new areas The James Buchanan Duke Li- brary, containing more than 125,- OOO volumes, is expanding its col- lection of books every day. Many of the books recently added are con- cerned with the Non-Western Stu- dies Program and with the new computer courses offered by the Nlath Department. Recent acqui- sitions have also come from the personal collection of the late F. Head Librarian of the James Buchanan Duke Library is Dr. Robert Tucker. 26 Townley Lord, a past president of the Baptist World Alliance. At some time in the near future, all books will be reclassified into the Library of Congress catalog system so that some work with the books can be done by a computer. The Furman library employs twelve full-time staff members and a num- ber of student assistants. lVliss Alice Adams, Associate Librarian, tries to keep things running smoothly at the circulation desk. Helping students locate needed material is only one of Mrs. Bates' duties. ACADEMICS ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Writing lahs part nl freshman English The English Department is vital in purpose for it helps alleviate one of the pressing needs of man, the need for communication. This year a new freshman English program was introduced. Instead of the reg- ular three hour course, a series of alternating lecture and writing lab sessions was arranged. At intervals throughout the semester proficiency tests were given to determine wheth- er or not the students had reached the level of achievement necessary to discontinue the lab. Passing or failing ratings were given instead of the regular letter grades. Mwwawfwww Dr. Alfred Reid displays his skill at the typewriter making out those important tests. Dr. Rudy Bates takes a minute between classes to relax. Crabtree Ianz Metcalf Rasor IUHN HENRY CRABTREE, IR. l1957I, Ph.D. Professor of English B.A., M.A., Ph.D., University of North Carolina. PAUL F. IANZ 09663, M.A. Assistant Professor of English B.A., M.A., University of Missouri. CAROL ANTONIA METCALF l1966l, M.A. Instructor in English B.A., M.A., University of South Carolina. CHARLES LEWIS RASUR l1946l, M.A. Assistant Professor of English B.A., Furman University: M.A., Duke University. Reid Sloan Stewart ALFRED S. REID l1955l, Ph.D. Professor of English B.Ed., University of Miami: M.A., Ph.D., Univer- sity of Florida. HELEN MAPP SLUAN l1966l, M.A. Instructor in English B.A., Duke Universityg M.A., University of North Carolina. JAMES T. STEWART l1955l, Ph.D. Professor of English B.A., Vanderbilt Universityg M.A., Harvard Uni- versity, Ph.D., Vanderbilt University. 29 Personal attention aids the student. 30 New facilities aid language instruction In many cases the knowledge of a foreign language is a pre-requisite to effective living in our times. The IVIodern Foreign Language Depart- ment, with the aid of expanded fa- cilities, instructs the student in speaking, reading, and comprehend- ing German, French, and Spanish. Advancements in the department in- clude the new laboratory installa- tions and electionic classroom which enable the professor to use tapes Brown Crantford Durham Gale Kocher Moehlenbrock HELEN MARTIN BROWN i1966l, M.A. Instructor in Modern Languages Licenciee en Droit, Diplomee de I'Ecole des Sciences Politiques, University of Paris, M.A., Furman University. CAREY SHEPARD CRANTFURD t1962l, Ph.D. Professor of Modern Languages B.A., University of Chattanooga, M.A., Uni- versity of Tennessee, Ph.D., Tulane University. BILL GRAVELY DURHAM f1965l, M.Ed. Instructor in Modern Languages A.B., Wofford College, M.Ed., Furman Uni- versity. in class by native speakers. To encourage the student to trav- el abroad during his college career, the department is working toward a Junior Year Abroad program. Work has also been done toward a sum- mer European tour for interested student, NDEA institutes in Spanish, and advanced methods and linguis- tics courses for those people who are preparing to teach languages in the public schools. Reagan Monahan Watson CHARLES IRVING GALE i1966l, M.A. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages B.A., University of Tennessee, M.A., Rutgers University. MYRON L. KOCHER l1959l, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages B.A., Wake Forest College, M.A., Middlebury Col- lege, Ph.D., University of North Carolina. ARTHUR H. MCEHLENBRDCK f1948l, Ph.D. Professor of Modern Languages B.A., M.A., University of Missouri, Ph.D., Uni- versity of Iowa. WILLIAM I. MUNAHAN f1962l, M.A. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages B.A., M.A., Emory University. WILLIAM FRANCIS REAGAN l1964l, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Modern Languages A.B., Emory University, M.A., University of Wisconsin, Ph.D., University of North Carolina. MARIORIE WATSON f1961l, M.A. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages A.B., Wesleyan College, M.A., Duke University. LANGUAGE CLUBS language cluhs stimulate interest in ierergn cultures Le Salon Francais, composed of outstanding students in the ad- vanced levels of French, has en- riched the members' studies this year through monthly meetings fea- turing films and guest speakers who stimulate interest in the literature and cultural background of France. Mike McDavid, President, and Anne lVliley, Vice President, lead the mem- bers in new experiences with French Chairman of the Department of Modern Foreign Languages is Dr. Carey Crantford La Tertulia Espanola stimulates continued interest in the Spanish language, promotes understanding of Spanish life and culture, and en- courages fellowship among its mem- bership. The club is open to all Spanish majors and minors, and other second year students on rec- ommendation of their professors. Dr. Reagan teaches courses in French literature DRAMA AND SPEECH Extensive upper level PHILIP GEORGE HILL l1964l, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Speech B.A., University of Florida, M.A., University of North Carolina, Ph.D., Tulane University. if courses are offered Dr. Phillip Hill, Chairman of the Drama and Speech Department, is looking forward with excitement to the construction of a Fine Arts Building containing a theater es- pecially designed for student pro- ductions and close audience com- munication. This year extensive up- per level courses have enabled majors and minors to concentrate in drama, in speech, or in a combi- nation of the two. Communication of ideas as well as emotions is a major ideal of the department. Mr. Richard Parks lectures although action is usually on the part of the students. PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT Philus phy teaches Philosophy, one of man's most an- cient fields of study, enables the student to search for knowledge and truth. Dr. Tibbs returned from his stud- ies in England and is presently en- gaged in writing a book on aesthet- ics. Dr. Alan Gragg joined the faculty this year as an Associate Professor. man to search for truth ALAN WAYNE GRAGG l1966l, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy B.A., Furman Universityg B.D., Southern Baptist Theological Seminaryg Ph.D., Duke University. Dr. Gragg takes time to converse with stu dents. 33 Involved in a lecture on the Old Testa- ment is Dr. Robert Crapps. ROBERT WILSON CRAPPS l1957l, Th.D. Associate Professor of Religion A.B., Gardner-Webb and Wake Forestg B.D., Th.D., Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. JOE MADISON KING i1953I, Th.D. Professor of Religion B.A., Louisiana Tech., B.D., Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Th.M., Th.D., New Or- leans Baptist Theological Seminary. EDGAR VERNON McKNIGHT l1962i, Th.D. Assistant Professor of Religion B.S., College of Charlestong B.D., Th.D., Souihern Baptist Theological Seminary. THERON DOUGLAS PRICE l1962l, Th.D. Professor of Religion B.A., Ouachita College, Th.Nl,, Southern Baptist Theological Seminaryg MA., Yale University, Th.D., Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. DAVID A. SMITH i1960l, Th.D. Assistant Professor' of Religion A.B., Union University, B.D., Th.D., Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. TAYLOR CLARENCE SMITH l1966I, Th.D. Professor of Religion A.B., Louisiana College, Th.M., Th.D., Southern Baptist Theological Seminaryg Ph.D., University of Edinburgh. 34 RELIGION DEPARTMENT Purpose i to determine what Christian Education might he Alfred North Whitehead was stres- sing, a generation ago, that in ed- ucation as such, we are always dealing with more than education. The essence of education, he said, is that it be religious. It is one purpose of the Religion De- partment to provide a point of reference for the university where we may together seek to determine, for education and for religion, what Christian education might be. Team teaching was used by the Crapps King McKnight Price D. Smith T. C. Smith Religion Department this year as a new approach to Religion 101, for one class a week, the students met in small discussion groups. This same religion course became a regular part of the Evening Di- vision, having had its introduction there last year. The course Prophets of Israel and Books of Faith and Power was again taught on WFBC-TV by Dr. Theron Price. A bicycle is a convenient mode of travel for Dr. David Smith. FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES Members conducted programs at churches The Furman chapter of the Fel- lowship of Christian Athletes, with Fox Warlick as President and Bob Huckabee as Secretary-Treasurer, holds informal meetings highlighted by guest speakers, tapes, and rec- ords. This year the group has spon- sored a special Religious Empha- sis Week at North Augusta, Gaffney, and Greer churches. By running a concession stand at Furman home baseball games and selling basketball programs, they have raised money to send several boys to the Summer Conference of the Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes in Blue Ridge, North Carolina. FCA members work out by the lake. SOCIOLOGY DEPARTMENT Many students take Dr. John Hoskins' course in marriage and family. Hoskins Johnson EUGENE M. JOHNSON 119661, M.A. Assistant Professor of Sociology B.A., Louisiana State University, B.D., Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, M.A., Louisiana State University. IUHN W. HOSKINS t1966i, Ph.D. Professor of Sociology B.A., Georgetown College, M.A., George Peabody College for Teachersp Ph.D., Indiana University. 36 Furman alumni returned to join faculty Through sociology the student learns about people and society. Though the department felt the loss of lVlr. and Mrs. Van Fossen, Dr. Hoskins has certainly been an asset to the staff, Dr. Hoskins is a Furman graduate. Miss Betty Alverson, di- rector of Watkins Center, has also taught some courses. lVlr. Eugene Johnson, a graduate of Louisiana State University, also joined the staff this year. .ni Mr. Eugene Johnson returns papers after a test. PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT Leeds Mcllahan The process of imprinting is demonstrated by Dr. McCahan. New laboratory expands experimental psychology The Psychology Department helps students to understand the basic characteristics of man's mind and the development of his personality. This year the clinical psychology program has expanded with the ad- dition of a new experimental labo- ratory for testing and observation. A new masters program in clinical psychology has also provided the graduate student with a better op- portunity to study man and the way his mind functions. CARROLL HENRY LEEDS l1947l, Ph.D. Professor of Psychology B.A., University of lllinoisg M.A., University of Texasg Ph.D., University of Minnesota. GERDA PREVOST McCAHAN l1945-48, 1965l, Ph.D. Professor of Psychology A.B., Furman Universityg M.A., Ph.D., Columbia University. 37 HISTORY DEPARTMENT History Department has well traveled members --.t.w.:e-ut if fe wrmvwss-fave V: ff I a - . f -A ie-if,-.35 1-51 ev 7 N . . r ..,.. 8 - K - 5 . -- e -,..L, E. f. E Dr. Ed Jones relates to the class some of his adventures in India. Speaking of life in England, Dr. Colin Baxter refers to his personal experience. Dr. Newton Jones used the map to il- ustrate a point. 38 The History Department holds pride in its faculty, members of which come from varied backgrounds with multiple experiences. These men have the fascinating ability to transport a student around the world, back into time, and on into the future. The program of Non-Western Studies has been enriched with the return of Dr. Ed Jones from his studies in India. Historical Society encourages study Membership in the Gilpatrick Historical Society is achieved on the recommendation of the history department. The society encourages independent study and personal in- terest in historical subjects among its members. The monthly meet- ings feature active seminar groups and talks by informed historians. Babb Baxter Gilpalriltk lungs IUIIBS Leverette Sanders QC Members of the Historical Alexia Jones, Dan Thornton, WINSTON CHANDLER BABB i1946l, Ph.D. Professor of History B.A., Furman Universityg M.A., ty of Virginia. COLIN F. BAXTER i1965l, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History B.S., East Tennessee State University, M.A., Ph.D., University of Georgia. Ph.D., Universi- DELBERT HAROLD GILPATRICK l1926l, Ph.D. Professor of History B.A., Stetson University, M.A., Ph.D., Columbia University. EDWARD B. JONES i1956l, Ph.D. Associate Professor of History B.A., Furman University, M.A., University of North Carolinag Ph.D., Duke University. NEWTON B. JONES l1959-60, 19621, Ph.D. Professor of History A.B., M.A., Emory Universityg Ph.D., University of Virginia. WILLIAM E. LEVERETTE, JR. i196Ol, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History B.A., M.A., Ph.D.. Vanderbilt University. ALBERT NEELY SANDERS i1951J, Ph.D. Professor of History B.A., Furman University, M.A., Ph.D., Universi- ty of North Carolina. Society are Karen Suitt, Camille Burton, Bob Hulsebus, Betsy Cox, Don Ubbin, Dr. Colin Baxter, John Duggin, Mary Beth Fox, Dr. Albert Sanders, John Thomas, and Paul Tomlinson. Dr. Gilly, a Furman tradition, enlightens his class on the world situation. 39 POLITICAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Governmental principles give insight to modern problems l Aiesi Harrill - DONALD P. AIESI l1965l, M.A., LL.B. Instructor in Political Science B.A., Stetson Universityg M.A., Emory Universityg LL.B., Duke University. ERNEST EUGENE HARRILL 09491, Ph.D. Professor of Political Science B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Uniersity of North Carolina. Mr. Aiesi is respected for his interest in students. 40 The study of political philosophy enables the student to be aware of the principles which structure our democratic system of government. The Political Science Department encourages independent research and writing by its majors. This year two seniors are writing honors theses on problems in Constitutional Law and Political Philosophy. l l 1 l As a professor of political science, Mr. Miller must give thoughtful attention to many ofthe problems of the day. YOUNG DEMOCRATS AND REPUBLICANS Young Democrats and Republicans take part in local activity The Furman Young Democrats have participated in several activities in Greenville and throughout the state this year. They played a vital part in reorganizing the Greenville County Young Democrats and served as the Credentials Committee for the Greenville County Convention. Our Furman Club also attended the stateconventionforYoung Democrats in Columbia. Since this is not an election year the Young Republicans were not ac- tively involved in a campaigng never- theless they sponsored several in- teresting programs on campus. One discussion was held on the Future of the Republican Party and fea- tured several faculty members, and another program concerned the po- sition of the United States in Viet- nam. The Young Republicans Club also sent delegates to the state and regional conventions ofthe club. 41 CLASSICAL LANGUAGES DEPARTM ENT Mr. Peacock is now involved in graduate work. Many students elect courses in classics DAVID JACKSON PEACCCK l1965l, M.A. Assistant Professor of Classical Languages B.A., Wake Forest Collegea M.A., University of North Carolina. KATHLEEN BLANCHE RANKIN l1966l, M.A. Instructor in Classical Languages Peacock Rankin B.A., M.A., Oxford Universityg LL.B., London Uni- versityg M.A., University of North Carolina. The Classical Languages Depart- ment affords students the oppor- tunity to learn about ancient Greece and Rome, their culture and their languages. Many students have elected courses in mythology and in Greek and Roman drama. The faculty this year was com- plimented by the coming of Mrs. Kathleen Rankin, who has been graduatedfrom Oxford Universityand has studied here in the United States. 42 EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Modern methods oi education are taught An important function of the uni- versity is the preparation of teachers for the elementary and secondary school levels. The Education Depart- ment gives professional courses and provides an opportunity for students to practice the most modern teach- Dr. Morris King's busy schedule includes making classroom visits to the many prac- tice teachers. ing methods through student teach- inginthe Greenvilleschools.Through this experience the student pre- pares himself to assume responsi- bility for full time teaching after graduation. Having joined the faculty this year, lVlr. Benjamin Carson instructs students in ele- mentary education. Carson King Pulley BENJAMIN B. CARSON l1966l, M.A. Instructor in Education B.A., Catawba Collegeg M.A., Furman University MORRIS A. KING l1946, 1962i Ed.D. 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., M.A., William and Maryg Ph.D., Yale University. 43 Dr. Raymond Heatwole uses the blackboard to teach accounting. 44 DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Students prepared to deal with business world Economics and Business Admin- istration combine their 'forces to prepare many Furman students to deal actively in the nation's econo- my in the years to come. Under the able direction of Dr. Carlyle Ellet, the program affords many students the opportunity to become instru- mental leaders in the world of eco- nomic affairs. Sellers Ellett THOMAS BENTON SELLERS i1961l, M.S. Assistant Professor of Economics and Business Administration B.A., Tulane Universityg M.S., Northwestern Uni- versity. JOSEPH CARLYLE ELLETT l1939l, Ph.D. Professor of Economics and Business Adminis- tration B.A., University of Richmondy M.A., Ph.D., University of Virginia. Mr. Johnson uses a few spare minutes to correct test papers. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT New courses are offered in computer science In mathematics the professor teaches for those students who plan to use mathematics in science or industry or government, those who plan to teach mathematics, and those who do not plan to use mathe- matics, but study it for its beauty and logical structure or because of its important part in today's world. Additional courses in Modern Algebra and Advanced Calculus were put into the curriculum this year, thus making one year course offerings in each of these areas. The Mathematics Department also provided new courses for study of the computer to be installed next fall. Dr. Blackwell and Nlr. Williams discuss some of the new programs in math. REECE C. BLACKWELL H929-31, 1934l, Ph.D. ' Professor of Mathematics B.A., Furman University, M.A., Ph.D., Universi- ty of North Carolina. DONALD HENRY CLANTON l1962l, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Mathematics B.S., M.A., Baylor Universityg Ph.D., Auburn University. IRIS BRANN IBRAHIM i1966l, M.S. Instructor in Mathematics B.S., Southeastern Louisiana College, M.S., Clem- son University. MILES HOWLETT THOMPSON l1966l, M.A.T. Instructor in Mathematics B.S., University of Mlssourig M.S., Harvard Uni- versity, M.A.T., Duke University. Blackwell Clanton Seeing the value of individual attention, D. CI h I L J ' h Ibrahim Thompson mgth Jggfgm-eps any Oman Wlt a 46 After having been in the business world Str U ' 'tl PHYSICS DEPARTMENT for some years Dr. Goldsmith seems to ae mversly enjoy dealing with students. Brantley Goldsmith Patty WILLIAM HENRY BRANTLEY l1966l, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Physics A.B., Mercer University, M.A., Ph.D., Vander- bilt University. FRANK RAYMOND OUNNILL l1965l, M.A. Instructor in Physics B.S., Rollins College, M.S., Florida State Uni- versity. THOMAS T. GOLDSMITH l1966l, Ph.D. Professor of Physics B.S., Furman University, M.A., Ph.D., Columbia University. JOHN ROLAND PATTY l1946l, Ph.D. Professor of Physics ' B.A., Wittenberg College, M.S., Ph.D., Ohio New professors and facilities aid research With the completion of the Sci- ence Hall this year, the Physics De- partment is engaged in an expanded program of research. Two new members were welcomed to the staff this year: Dr. Thomas Goldsmith, formerly Vice President and Director of Research at Allen B. DuMont Company, and Dr. W. H. Brantley, who last year did research while located in Delft, Netherlands. Both Dr. Goldsmith and Dr. Brant- ley are conducting research pro- grams assisted by seniors Woody Lockaby and Coleman Richardson. 47 B 'L0GY DEPARTMENT Undergraduates take part in research Lab work is an important part of the learning process in biology. 48 The Biology Department contin- ues to change in various ways. This year there has been great emphasis on the core curriculum, a certain group of courses which majors and minors should take. Thirteen stu- dents are taking part in undergrad- uate research projects such as grad- ually changing a salt water fish to a fresh vvater fish. Also, Beta Chi has recently been formedg this organization is a biology club for those majoring and minor- Daniel Fisher Kelly Mullens Pielnu Rodgers ing in the field. Many faculty members have been busy with such projects as writing the lab manual used for the fresh- man biology courses. Dr. Leland Rogers has had pub- lished the biology textbook which he authored. Dr. Fairbanks antici- pated doing research work this sum- mer. The Biology Department is an- ticipating an expansion in its faculty by next year. CHARLES PACK DANIEL t1962l, M.S. Assistant Professor of Biology B.S., Furman University: M.A., University of North Carolinag M.S., Emory University. PAUL LEWIS FISHER I1945l, Ph.D. Professor of Biology and Geography B.S., M.S., Ph.D., University of Maryland. ROBERT WITHERS KELLY l1964i, Ph.D. Professor of Biology A.B., Centre College of Kentucky, M.S., Uni- versity of Oregong Ph.D., University of Missouri. NDRA EMILY MULLENS t1945l, M.A. Assistant Professor of Biology B.S., University of Tennessee, M.A., Peabody Col- lege. WILLIAM P. PIELUU I1964l, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology B.S., M.S., University of Michigang Ph.D., Michi- gan State University C. LELAND RUDGERS t1956l, Ph.D. Professor of Biology B.S., Furman University: M.A., Duke Universityg Ph.D., University of North Carolina. Dr. Leland Rogers has recently written a biology textbook. 'i'tEM'S 'Y E 't 'M'i l Chemistry professors' hook to he published As the Chemistry Department took up residence in the Science Hall this year, a new faculty mem- ber was added, lVlr. Scott Pyron joined the staff as a professor of organic chemistry. The new facili- ties have also provided an oppor- tunity for more research. Furman was complimented by receiving several grants for chemistry equip- ment. Not only is the Masters pro- gram in its second year, but the ad- DONALO GENE KUBLER l1961l, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry B.S., University of South Carolinag Ph.D., Uni- versity of Maryland. THOMAS RAY NANNEY t1960l, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry B.S., University of North Carolinag Ph.D., Uni- versity of South Carolina. RAYMOND SCOTT PYRON l1966l, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry B.S., Furman University, Ph.D., University of Flordia. JOHN A. SOUTHERN l1934-47, 1958l, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry and Director of the Natural Sciences B.S., Furman Universityg MS., Vanderbilt Uni- versityg Ph.D., University of North Carolina. After mixing chemicals, Dr. Harry Kuper gives his attention to a cup of coffee. vanced high school program in the summers is being continued. Drs. Patterson, Kuper, and Nanney have written a book, Fundamentals of College Chemistry, which will come out this yearg this book in- volves a unique approach to chem- istry. Kubler Nanney Pyron Southern Organic chemistry is difficult, and Dr. Scott Pyron is willing to help the students. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY Chemical society aids in obtaining positions Furman's American Chemical So- ciety is composed of students who are majoring or minoring in chemis- try or chemical engineering. Through- out the year meetings featuring pro- grams of special interest to student chemists are held. Through its affil- iation with the national society Fur- man's organization aids seniors in obtaining positions in industry or graduate school. Lecturing is a vital part of the work of Dr. John Patty. students GEOLOGY DEPARTMENT Team teaching is new method lor Excellent laboratory facilities and display space provided by the new Science Hall and the addition of Van Price, Jr., to the department has en- abled the Geology Department to do more comprehensive research into Geology Department the many phases of geology. Exten- sive laboratory work and field trips are planned for the geology student so that he might better understand the structure of the earth. A student must be familiar with rocks and minerals for the lab practicals. ART DEPARTM ENT Penny North is one of many art students who express themselves in painting . . . while others, like Susan McEIwee, make various objects. Art students also practice portraiture as Janet Broom does here. Natural talent sought and creativity exposed The Art Department seekstostimu- late natural talent and expose crea- tivity in Furman students. The de- partment has brought varied displays to the gallery in the classroom build- ing, and the work of several students has been displayed in Watkins Cen- ter. The Art Department also helps the university with various types of projects and advertising. THOMAS E. FLOWERS l1959l, M.F.A. Associate Professor of Art A.B., Furman Universityg M.F.A. State University of Iowa. 53 MUSIC DEPARTMENT Music program may be expanded soon Furman's Department of Music, now composed of eleven faculty members, continues to offer music students the best in training in the various music fields. Joining the fac- ulty this year was Mr. Henry Hester, who teaches piano. Dr. Arnold Put- man will retire after this year, be- coming Professor Emeritus. Mr. Jer- 54 ry Langenkamp will take a year's leave of absence to complete require- ments for a doctor's degree. The usual faculty and student re- citals were held. Work is being done to advance the curriculum so that a Bachelor of Music degree can be offered at some time in the future. ,, ,ff if Specializing in church music, Dr. Lindsay Smith is an asset to the music faculty. Mr. Jerry Langenkamp's musical activities include singing in Little Theater pro- ductions and in operas. Mr. DuPre Rhame, professor of voice and director of the Furman Singers, is Mace- bearer in academic processionals. Violinist, Mr. Paul McEnderfer also directs the Furman Orchestra. Professor of Music Education, Mr. Arnold Putman, will retire this year. 1 7 Chesehro Ellis Hester Maag McEnderfer Putman Smith Smith 'Aff' RDBERT C. CHESEBRO l1965I, M.M. Instructor in Music B.S., Wisconsin State University, M.M., Indiana University. DAN ATKINS ELLIS l1958l, M. Mus. Ed. Assistant Professor of Music B.Mus.Ed., Shenandoah Conservatory of Music, M.Mus.Ed., Florida State University. HENRY DEWEY HESTER, JR. l1966l, M.M. Instructor in Music B.M., M.M., Juilliard School of Music. RICHARD R. MAAG l1964l, M.M. Assistant Professor of Music B.M., University of Kansas, M.M., University of Texas. PAUL A. McENDERFER t1962I, M.M. Assistant Professor of Music B.M., Oberlin College, M.M., Eastman School of Music of the University of Rochester. ARNOLD EVERETTE PUTMAN ll933l. M. Mus. Associate Professor of Music B. Mus., Ithaca College, M. Mus., Eastman School of Music of University of Rochester. CHARLOTTE REED SMITH l1948l, M.A. Assistant Professor of Music B.A., Bessie Tift College, M.A., Eastman Shool of Music of the University of Rochester, Pea- body Conservatory of Music, Juilliard School of Music. WALTER LINDSAY SMITH l1948l, 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 Mu- sic, Fellowship of American Guild of Organists. 55 . --,, Band will tour in North The Furman Band is now seventy- five members strongg those members who are seniors can well remember three years ago when the band had only twenty-eight members. This progress is due to untiring work by band members and a tremendous ef- fort on the part of lVlr. Dan Ellis, who directs the band. The band helped to boost school spirit by playing at all home football and basketball games. Nlembers also provided music for the dedication of Director of the Furman Band for both marching season and concert season is Mr. Dan and South Carolina the Science Hall and for Parents Day. During Spring Holidays the Band will tour North Carolina and South Carolina. Two of the concerts given on tour will be for publishers who are interested in having a university band sight read music that they plan to print. The Band will give several concerts on the Furman campus in- cluding two or three twilight con- certs inthe spring. Under the direction of Larry Cromer, Drum Major, the band looked good during foot- ball season. 'ii' W1 A band always does a lot to help school spirit. The Marching Band gets last minute instructions from the drum major before going onto the field. Spectators enjoyed watching the perfor mance of the majorettes with fire batons 57 FURMAN SINGERS Spring tour takes singers to Washington With one hundred members, Bob Blocker as accompanist, and Mr. Du- Pre Rhame as director, llre Furman Singers have had another successful year. The highlight of the year is always Spring Tour. The group tours with about eighty members and this spring will travel through South Caro- lina, North Carolina, Virginia, andthe District of Columbia, while in Wash- ington they will sing in the Rotunda. The program includes both sacred and secular music. After returning to Greenville, the Singers will pre- sent their spring concert here at Furman. Furman Singers rehearse three afternoons a week for one and a half hours. Through this work they are able to sing for several occasions at Christmas, including the yearly production of Handel's Messiah , to sing at a local bank, and to sing for Furman Scholars Day. 58 Mr. DuPre Rhame has a way of bringing out the best in those who sing for him. All members of Singers practice about four and a half hours a week. Singers on stage is a familiar sight in chapel on Thursdays. During second semester Singers began wearing robes for their Thursday morning performances. CONCERT CHOIR Two concerts given in 1956-67 season The Concert Choir was formed in 1959 as an a Capella group to pre- sent classical and liturgical music from the Renaissance to the pres- ent. Under the direction of Mr. Jerry Langenkamp, the choir this year has forty-nine members including music majors and other qualified students. ln a concert given first semester the Concert Choir performed Hay- den's Mass in Time of War and Stravinsky's Symphony of Songs. Faure's Requiem and a Bach con- tata highlighted the concert second semester. Concert Choir also gave a perform- ance at the Greenville Museum of Art as well as participating in the Messiah and ll Trovatore. 60 Director of the Concert Choir is Mr. Jerry Langenkamp. Officers for this year are Sam Bomar, Presi- dent, Melanie Palmer, Secretary, Susan Bell, Vice President, Sandra Stone, Trea- SUFGY. The Concert Choir presents its fall concert. -W6 Wi Since the Orchestra accompanies the Concert Choir, the two groups sometimes practice together. This year the Orchestra will give its own concert in the spring. 2, , ,435 0 A ,W law ,a f i , f 'I f T X ' ' inf! ff MQWQ K 5 if i if We Students are given the opportunity to ex- press themselves musically in a small group. ORCHESTRA Furman llrchestra gives concert in May The Furman University Orchestra is under the direction of lVlr. Paul lVlcEnderfer of the Department of Music. Having accompanied the Con- cert Choir in its fall and spring con- certs, the Orchestra will give its own concert in lVIay. The group also takes part in such musical programs as the Messiah, given each year dur- ing the Christmas season. The Orchestra is under the direction of Mr. Paul McEnderfer. 61 HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Activities are provided for all students Carr Cottingham Sullivan Wallin WILBUR L. CARR 1955l, Ph.D. Professor of Health and Physical Education A.B., M.A., Ph.D., University of North Carolina. WALTER LEE COTTINGHAM, t1959l, M. Ed. Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Edu- cation A.B., Emory University, M. Ed., University of North Carolina. MARY VIRGINIA ROBERSON t1963l Instructor in Health and Physical Education B.S., Appalachian State Teacher's College, M.Ed, The Women's College of the University of North Carolina. CARULYN ll. WALLIN l1964l Instructor in Health and Physical Education B.S., M.Ed., University of Houston. ALICE RUTH REID t1956l Professor of Health and Physical Education A.B., Valdosta State Colle, M.A., Columbia University, Ph.D. State University of lowa. tnot picturedl ROBERT S. BUNHEIM t1966l Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Edu- cation B.S., M.S., University of California at Los Angeles tnot picturedl 62 The Department of Health and Physical Education is continaully striving to improve facilities and course offerings both for required courses and for majors and minors. Plans for a physical education building to be constructed at some time in the future have been drawn up. On the advanced level, physical education is directed toward those who are preparing to teach in this field. A gymnastics clinic was held in lVlarch, aiding with the clinic were two former members of the United States Olympic Gymnastics Team. An aquatics clinic was also held for those interested in sy- chronized swimming. Some physical education majors, minors, and professors attended the Southern District AAHPER Conven- tion in Richmond, new teaching methods and unique ideas were learned there. An extensive program of men's and women's intramurals was di- rected by the Physical Education Department. A personal attitude on Physical Education is expressed by Dr. Ruth Reid. Gymnastics play an important part in the Furman physical education program. Ambassador Ignacio-Pinto addresses assembly No student assembly in South Carolina paralleled the expanse of the South Carolina Model United Nations held at Furman on October 27,28,29. lVlore than two hundred seventy-five students and faculty ad- visors from twenty-two colleges and eighteen high schools represented seventy-two countries during the event. An address by Ambassador Louis Ignacio-Pinto, Permanent Re- presentative of Dahomey to the United Nations and Ambassador of Dahomey to the United States high- Delegates from throughout the state ar- rived at Furman on October 27 for registra- tion. lighted the meeting. Perfect fall foliage and weather characterized the three days of ex- perience in handling many complex issues. Committee members dis- cussed such issues as intervention in Southern Rhodesia and Viet Nam and the admission of the Peoples Republic of China to the United Nations. A clearer under- standing of the many faceted United Nations and of the complex problems facing the world was the most de- cisive accomplishment of the event. Ambassador Louis Ignacio-Pinto addressed the General Assembly. Students represented seventy-two countries in an attempt to gain insight into world problems. Seminar provides wide range discussion A liberal education should be di- rected toward an understanding of man - his nature, his society, his universe. Yet programs of study in the liberal arts often fail to keep the fundamental questions about man in the forefront of the student's think- ing. The student is too often taught to divide human knowledge along the conventional lines of the various academic departments, thus he does not become aware of the unity of knowledge. lt may never occur to him to ask about the best way of life, the best political order, or man's proper relationship to God. Stimulated by considerations such as these, a group of students under the leadership of Dr. Eugene F. Nlil- ler took the initiative in organizing a Humanities Seminar in 1965 to meet weekly and discuss great works of the Western tradition. The program is continuing this year with Dr. William Leverette of the Department of History as discus- sion leader. Under discussion are selections such as Cassirer's Essay on Man, Whitehead's Science and the Modern World, Freud's The Fu- ture of an Illusion, Conrad's Lord Jim, Turgenev's Fathers and Sons, and Camus' The Fall. Problems of modern man, the impact of material- ism, and twentieth century ideas as affected by the last hundred years of the history of thought are dis- cussed by use of these selections. The idea of the Humanities Sem- inar continues to be to give the student a chance to take part in some wide-ranging intellectual dis- cussions which could help him syn- thesize his studies in all areas. A51 - 'U .QWQ i5'f'g1 ii 1 sD ir' 11921 iv me H551 UNH iagq xii' Faculty discussion leader for the 1966-1967 Humanities Seminar is Dr. William Leverette of the Department of History. Director of the College Teaching Honors Program is Dr. John H. Crabtree, Jr. luniors and seniors participate in honors program The College Teaching Honors Program is a program designed to en- courage and assist students who plan careers in college teaching. Dr. John H. Crabtree, Jr., Professor of English and Assistant Dean for Academic Affairs, is director of the program. The participant must have a su- perior scholastic record and must study two foreign languages. As a junior, he must complete success- fully both semesters of the collo- quium on graduate studies. ln this colloquium students read and dis- cuss books and articles concerned with such matters as the liberal arts college in America, the university tradition, academic freedom, the professor-student relationship, the structure of the academic commun- ity, and the role of the college and university professor in relation to his community and society in gen- eral. As a senior, the student reads for honors in his major and writes a senior thesis based upon his study in depth of a subject of his choice. A committee composed of five mem- bers of the faculty then gives him an oral examination designed to test his knowledge of the subject matter related to his thesis and his major field. 65 lohn Laney Plyler Hall dt Science is dedicated On October 22, 1966, the John Laney Plyler Hall of Science was dedicated, completed at a total cost of three million dollars, it is one of the finest undergraduate science facilities in the nation. Housing the Departments of Bio- logy, Chemistry, Geology, and Phy- sics, the building has thirty-three large laboratories, twenty-four small 66 research laboratories, three lecture halls with a total seating capacity of 465, three conference rooms, twenty- four faculty offices and a number of classrooms, storage rooms and dark rooms. The Science Hall contains a radio- isotope area, a solvent storage room, and a high pressure labora- tory. A biology growing room, cold A weather vane tops the new, three mil- lion dollar structure. A noted scientist presents a lecture as a part of the dedication ceremony. rooms, an animal room, a spectro- graphic laboratory, a geology mu- seum, a woodworking and metal- working shop, a small electronics shop, a glass blowing shop, and the Ezell Reading Room all add to the facilities. These facilities have great- ly enhanced the opportunities for experimentation and research in the sciences. Workmen put the finishing touches on the Science Hall. M-,aww nailz , Military science trains Army leaders LT. COL. RILEY V. JACKSON, Professor of Military Science. 68 Capt. Smith, Maj. Taylor, Capt. Henderson, Assistant Professors of Military Science. , rlerl e. A my ,'5WMW4fI1'fl'7'Mngmc, 7 Through the ROTC program the United States Army trains future officers. Regular Army officers and staff instruct students in the class- room and on the drill field for the specific purpose of developing lead- ership in our modern army. ROTC is required for physically able male students during their first two years of college. The basic cadet is thoroughly trained in tac- tics, organization, administration, and basic Army policy. Cadets who complete the basic course and satisfy all requirements qualify for the advanced course. The advanced cadet receives sum- mer camp training at Fort Bragg, N. C., and upon graduation he re- ceives a commission in the U.S. Army as a Second Lieutenant. Staff Cleft to rightl: SMAJ Cassell, SFC Cape, MISGT Robinson, MISGT Pearce. Miss Marsha Hobson, Brigade Sponsor. Cadet Maj. John L. George, Brigade S-2, S-3. Cadet Col. George Johnson, Brigade Com- mander. Cadet Maj. Joe Carey, Brigade CIO. Cadet Major Donnie Robinson, Brigade S-1,S-4. Cadet Lt. Col. Woody Lockabee, Deputy Brigade Commander. 69 Miss Cheryl Reynolds, Scabbard and Blade sponsor Scabbard and Blade members: Fay, Dil- linger, Kennedy, Patterson, Robinson, Carter. Dews, Brown, Sullivan, Webb, Prof- fit, Watson, Bomar, Johnson, Carey, Huck- abee, Davison, Good. Scahhard and Blade The national honorary military society is Scabbard and Blade. Membership is among advanced cadets, and requirements are out- standing military achievement, in- terest, and scholarship. The Com- mander of Scabbard and Blade this year is Cadet Captain Larry Kapps. Cadet Captain Larry Kapps, Commander Scabbard and Blade 70 Pershing Rifles Pershing Rifles, with chapters on more than 150 college campuses, is the national military fraternity for basic cadets. The Furman Chapter performs at parades and gives precision drills for area or- ganizations. They have also repre- sented South Carolina at the last two Presidential Inaugural Parades. Cadet Bert Strange, PR Commander Members of Pershing Rifles Miss Linda Richardson, Sponsor First Battalion LEFT T0 RIGHT: Cadet Major Tom Patterson, Battalion Ex.O., Cadet Major Roy Hancock Battalion S-2, S-3, Cadet Captain Ralph Kennedy, Battalion S-1, S-4. Mrs. Eddie Good, Battalion Sponsor. Cadet Lt. Col. Eddie Good, Battalion Com mander. A-Company ?r. V I ' ' I v , I ,,:,.21:'. , V fJ,,,. rs, Z ' qw First Platoon, Cadet Lt. Rohrbaugh. Miss Linda Brown, Sponsor, Sam Bomar, Cadet Capt. Second Platoon, Cadet Lt. Rivers. Third Platoon, Cadet Lt. Martin B-Company Second Platoon, Cadet Lt. Carter. 74 Third Platoon, Cadet Lt. Fay. First Platoon, Cadet Lt. Nelson Larry Kapps, Cadet Capt Staff Conference with visiting General. David Davidson, Cadet Captain. i B-Company Miss Carol Walker, Sponsor. Ready to Defend. 76 Second Platoon, Cadet Lt. Kruse. First Platoon, Cadet Lt. Colvin. Third Platoon, Cadet Lt. McDonald Miss Pam Burgess, Sponsor. 7B Second Battalion Lt. Col. Joe Webb, Battalion Commander. 'i First Platoon, Cadet Lt. Mosely. IJ-Company Miss Gayle Metts, Sponsor. Bob Huckabee, Cadet Captain. Second Platoon, Cadet Lt. Mitchell. Third Platoon, Cadet Lt. Morris E-Company First Platoon, Cadet Lt. Muth Second Platoon, Cadet Lt. Duncan. 80 Third Platoon, Cadet Lt. Salisbury Count Cadence, Delayed Cadence, Count!!! Paul Proffit, Cadet Captain. Miss Patty Riley, Sponsor. F-Company Second Platoon, Cadet Lt. Sirinek. First Platoon, Cadet Lt. Sullivan. 82 Third Platoon, Cadet Lt. Smith Miss Beth Hobson, Sponsor. Larry Pitts, Cadet Captain. Signed, Sealed, and Delivered Malcolm Shealy, Cadet Captain. Respite Following A Long March. L, Say Can You See. . . WWW Color Guard Meeting of the Minds. Color Guard Formation. Miss Ann Case, Sponsor Rifle Team ends successful season Rifle Team coached by Captain Jerry Henderson and Sgt. Pearce, the Furman Rifle team participates in the Western Carolina and South- ern conferences. In the past the team has compiled winning records, thereby gaining recognition for Furman and themselves. 86 FRONT ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT, Shelling- ton, Barnett, Smith, Capt. Henderson Serg- eant Pearce, Branch, Rich, Gilliland Rifle team sponsor, Miss Mikki Conna Team practice in the basement of the gym. Annual Field Day builds cadet morale Field Day has proven its success by developing morale among the cadets. Various events emphasize teamwork and individual effort. Field Day is held annually during the early part of first semester. What's in the flour bag. 87 'X lf , 1 'N , .1 'A w -,Q N QA 1. . 'uf' w 4 4 .. . ,. , ,J 'nga ' 1 2 f ,:,,,.' W I I ,Q W 1 ' . ,Q j qw ff A N, Akfw, H355-K k,,a,,1 aa. I f W Mf,,ewf2iY:k , 2 WNW- wif: .1 ' ff f, .Q -1 ew, A, W ,tgp ,eg ,,,g,?. xW,,,.., Q' ,y , Aga, 3, , 1.2 wifwff . - V 'flung' 1, ywfs. 4 'a1.yi, 1 w 1 315512: Sjfigewfff' 2 Lfif Nfl . mff:2sa,,wsgfQm..af fm,:m, ' vA, , ,, w ACTIVITIES if Q fa 4, , 7 4, m 423 2 .W 'Q 9. 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' - f ir gif 1 -ii Q Q 9' - ,, a w ' V' ' ,Q M, wa ' 4 4. , uf 543 K W um- ' M ,, , ef 5 s ww fm vi W H f QW f- 1 W, .gm f Nw if vga , f , ,f , '4,L,'. fy, , , f' 'fyZ1f? Q I ?57 : ,- ff 4 ,iifffefff ff . iqwfw W f an A Q ww- ' 3'AI97ffF2zlf 2 if ifihj Q, .. mi fl ww ' M' 1 aw. 1 'egg M M ' rr- f-5 ya 4 , fir Q 1 .QW-B W W 'Ju Y ' 9 1 69' , I r 2 641' 1 49 .WE I xg.. ki 'S M Q N' ., if 4 L f of Wg, 'f f 1 ,JZ fy, '45, I f, ,af , fff 3, XE LQ 5 There is always an opportunity to participate in activities in college. The freshman is a little reluctant to enter into things, college brings forth a new brand of competition, and at first there is fear of failure. Slowly he begins to try his hand at things and realizes that he can succeed in his new environment. Events from class elections to Rush Week provide un- forgettable experiences. Then there is the sophomore who has to go to more meetings than there are hours in the day-and loves every minute of it. For some it is a race to see how much they can do in how many different organizations. The same is true of the junior, but he is more aware. Somewhere between going to Senate meetings, fraternity meet- ings, and eating pies at Derby Day, the junior stops to question the val- ue of it all. With only one year left, maybe it would be better to do sev- eral things well than a dozen poor- ly. Yes, maybe it would be better. But the senior sees a purpose in all the small activities that press upon the time and energy of college stu- dents, these activities each become a part of him, integrating to make him the person he is becoming. He has known the busy, happy, hurried qualities of group activities and the aching loneliness of leadership - and he has found a validity in it all. STUDENT GOVERNMENT EXECUTIVE BRANCH Cabinet solves student problems President's Cabinet is an invalu- able aid to the president of the stu- dent body. This appointed cabinet meets regularly in bi-monthly meet- ings to advise the president and to assist him in intelligently and ef- ficiently carrying out the duties of the executive branch of student gov- ernment. President's Cabinet is the major communications link between the president and the student body. Each member is interested in one vital area of student life. All mem- bers contribute to the lively discus- sion and help in solving persistent problems. This year President's Cabinet has been concerned with broadening the it social opportunities on campus by encouraging more spontaneity in the creative use of available facilities. The group assisted in planning Ca- reer Day and in supporting the Model United Nations. Major con- cerns were Homecoming and sup- port of athletics. Cabinet has encour- aged more interest in elections, has publicized the Fine Arts Series and other worthwhile activities, has ex- amined the class attendance regula- tions, has made recommendations to social clubs, and has had particular concern for channeling student in- terest into creative modes of expres- sion. Members of Cabinet are Ken Bridwell, Carol Burke, Larry Davis, Bob Stillwell, Donna Graham, Doug Moorehead, Susan Marney, Hugh Burlington, Bill Henderson. Not Pictured are George Johnson, Edith Hughes, AI Cadenhead, Pam Burgess, Bill Burk- halter, Ruth Folk, Veldee Hightower, Chad Hale, Charles Wilson, Hayne Griffin, and Butch Barnhill. 4 W 5 s Rfk George Johnson, Treasurer Donna Graham, Vice-Presidentg Carol Burke Secretary. Bob Stillwell, President 91 ,. 5 3' Ronny Wynn and Mary Beth Fox meet to SENATE: John Durst, Mike Erp, Claude Hicks, Frank Timmerman, Harriet Medlin, Jim Sul- discuss Senate Judiciary Committee plans. livan, Carolyn Lee, Susan St. John, Barbara Dean, Carole Coates, Betty Jameson, Mary Rouse, Vernon Burton, Jim Duncan, Tommy Patterson, Ann Davis, Gail Clement, Otis Wilson, Larry Jordan, Bob Holsebus, Harriet Hamrick, Doug Moorhead, Ron Gregory, Wally Gray, Dan Ya rborough. 92 SENATE Senate studies par The Student Senate has attempted to serve all the students by consid- ering bills and resolutions which af- fect life on the Furman campus. Matters brought to its attention this year include resolutions concerning library test files, the abolition of all Saturday classes, charters for new campus organizations, and investi- gations into the activities of all or- ganizations already in existence to determine their usefulness to cam- pus life. One of the more outstanding ac- tivities of the present Senate was its amentary procedure Fall Parliamentary Procedure Work- shop led by Dr. Robert W. Crapps. This clinic was planned by the Rules committee of Senate in order to give senators and other interested stu- dents a better understanding of cor- rect parliamentary procedure. Senate sends delegates from among its own members and from the student body at large to the State Student Legislature each year. This year Furman was honored by hav- ing one of its students, Danny Yar- borough, serve as president of that body. l gg gg l Barbara Dean, President Pro Tem, and Jim Sullivan, President, preside over a Senate Meeting. Dr. Crapps explains order of precedence of parliamentary rules to a full house of students. 93 HONOR COURTS ln an attempt to increase general student awareness of the functions and purposes of its work, Women's Honor Court has established a bul- letin board by the Women's Student Government Room on which it posts results of cases that have been tried as well as relevant ar- ticles concerning other university honor systems. Men's Honor Court has tried through publicity to clarify for the students exactly what is included in Furman's Honor Code. It is also conducting studies concerning membership continuity. Both Honor Courts are striving to obtain an accurate analysis and evaluation of their efforts through the newly organized Honor System Study Committee. This group which functions separately from the Courts is composed of a cross section of students and will submit its recom- mendations for changes at the end of the year. Jim Thigpen headed a committee to study and evaluate Furman's honor system. Women's Honor Court members Linda Jordan, Ann Cook, Katherine McNair, Nancy Herring, Lucy Hay, Claudia Thomas, Beth Russell, and Susan LeShanna engage in a discussion. 94 Men's Honor Court Members are Jeff Melish, Dave Stanford, Fox Warlick, Bob Blocker, Roland Johnson, Russell Clifton, Bobby Fay, and Eddie Good. Marshal Board, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Rouse, Cheryl Reynolds, Bobbie Harrill, Karen Hayes, Julie Evatt, Marsha Hobson, Margaret Campbell, Joan Gilreath, Judy Looper, Susy Stanfield. The primary concerns of House Council, the women's governing body, are to stimulate cooperation among dorm students and to enforce regula- tions necessary for profitable dorm living. To perform these tasks more effectively, House Council this year studeied and revamped the rules binding our women students. Aside from its governmental aspect, Coun- cil seeks to foster a spirit of together- ness and friendliness through ac- tivities such as Halloween and Christmas parties and an annual Easter Paradeof original chapeaux. The dual role of Social Standards Board is to serve as University hostess and to promote high stan- dards of good taste and gracious- ness. As hostesses the members help with such activities as the President's Reception, Parents' Day, Graduation, and receptions for visiting dignitaries. The Board has a bulletin board which displays the appropriate dress for all university events. This year Social Standards Board has sponsored programs of interest to women including the Frankie Welch Fashion Seminar, a make-up exhibition, a china show, and a Bridal clinic. Marshal Board is a women's ser- vice organization which furnishes marshals for Fine Arts Series, May Day, Commencement and other uni- versity functions. Members are elected on the basis of poise, beauty, and personality. House Council, LEFT TO RIGHT: Martha Turner, Linda Raye Brown, Ann Davis, Joan Gilreath, Harriet Hamrick, Susan Martin, Ruth Folk, Mary Wood, Barbara Cockerham, Andrea Dorn, Susy Stanfield, Helen Dalton. 95 lf lFRONT TO BACKJ Otis Wilson, Vaden McMillin, Larry Cromer, Bill Cone, Jerry Easler, Vernon Burton, Larry Jordan, Jim Windham, John Durst, Stan Miller, Roland Johnson, Frank Bonner, Rolfe Kennedy, Wayne Carter, Dave Stanford, David Falls, Sam Bomar, Jim Childress, Alan Shoe- maker, Russell Clifton. KFRONT TO BACKJ Andrea Dorn, Susan Martin, Judy Rucker, Scarlet J Simmons, Jane Bennet, Margaret Campbell, Fran Jackson, Donna Graham, Carol Brown, Sara Jacobs, Sally Hatchet, Betty Grant, Jan Clark, Mary Rouse, Diane Dutton, Carole Coates, Beverly Bindseil, Sheryl Reynolds, Ethel Ann Martin, Kathy Miller, Kay Leaman, Marsha Hob- son, Betsy Long, Ruth Folk. 96 ARGONAUTS AND FRESHMEN ADVISORS A service group, the Freshman Advisory Board corresponds with rising freshmen during the summer before their entry at Furman and works closely with them in an ad- visory capacity during their first few weeks on campus. An organization planned to help freshmen men during their first year away from home is the Ar- gonauts. These upperclassmen who live in the freshmen dorm are always available for assistance whenever problems or questions arise. Along with regular activities the Argonauts sponsor drop-ins, open house in the freshman dorm, and a Christmas party for all fresh- men. CLEFT TO RIGHTJ: Carl Erkenbrecker, Roland Johnson, Larry Cromer, Frank Bonner, Sammy Harmon, David Barkley, Ike Brissey. ,...,,?,,,?,,,-i . ,. .s ,,, .. Dining Hall Committee Veldee Hightower, Mary Beth Fox, Susan Martin J. I Traffic Board: Jeff Davis, Julie Wood, Earl Furman, Bill Burkhalter, Lyle Graham. l This year the Dining Hall Com- mittee consists of seven students and one advisor. Appointed by the Student Body President, the Chair- man, Veldee Hightower selects and guides the other members. Activi- ties carried out effectively by this year's committee have included con- tinuation of the Meal-of-the-Month, the opening of an extra lunch line, and decoration of the dining hall for special occasions. Meeting every other week, the committee discusses meal plans with Mr. Koiner. These meetings are open to all interested students. Traffic Board has become a more effective group this year because of its intensified efforts to commun- icate with students. The Board has well publicized regular meetings at which students may appeal traffic tickets. Traffic Board keeps stu- dents informed of regulations and all charges in rules applying to Fur- man's traffic situation. In an effort to update election procedures, Elections Board voted this year to limit the freshman cheer- leader election to its own class. Under serious consideration is a change in voting for Honor Courts which will allow all students to vote on both the Men's and the Women's Court members. Elections Board: FIRST ROW: David Falls, Jim Windham, Ruth Folk, Martha Lye, Mike Erp. SECOND ROW: Linda McKay, Mary Hampton, Ethel Ann Martin, Flossie Black, Chuck Evans, Carole Coates, Ann Cannon, Nancy Burch. THIRD ROW: Joan Gilreath, Roland Johnson, Gary Bagley, Carol Brown, Flo Rhodes. 97 Program Board Cleft to rightl: Miss Betty Alverson, Mary Dale, Peggy Ellison, Dr. Gerda McCahan, Otis Wilson, Jim Childress, Mr. Don Aiesi, Roland Johnson, Sis Wood, Donna Graham, Bob Blocker. PRQGRAM BOARD Program Board initiates service corps This year the Watkins Center has provided opportunities for recreation through pool tournaments and hikes, for intellectual stimulation by such outstanding individuals as Harvard sociologist David Riesman, and for culturalawarenessthroughthefamed Hallmark Card Collection and other art exhibits. The Film Arts Series and Talk-a-Topics were continued this year. The Program Board provided op- portunities for service to the com- munity through the Collegiate Edu- cational Service Corps, in which about seventy-five students partici- pated. 98 l r 1 l l Robert Young and Denny Burroughs take advantage of recreational materials pro- vided by Program Board. Dr. David Riesman chats informally with Bob Blocker and Ed Bridges about Fur- man's academic program. Policy Board worked together in an effort to make the necessary improvements in Student Center Rules. POLICY BOARD Buard's purpose is setting up rules The Policy Board of Watkins Cen- ter has succeeded in making the stu- dent center more accessible to all students by altering the dress policy for girls. Currently under discussion by the Board is the possibility of further construction of the center. Academic as well as recreational endeavors are pursued in Watkins Center. Ethel Ann Martin, member of Program Board, enjoys the Student Center. 99 DAY STUDENT COUNCIL Q 3 ' , Milly, ' if Jim Duncan, like other day students, spends a great deal of time in Watkins Center. 100 The Day Student Council, serving a large and important segment of our student body, brings day students closer to each other and to the whole of campus life by sponsoring activities such as drop-ins following football games, the fall hike at Table Rock State Park, a Home- coming exhibit, a bake sale, and a party in the spring. RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES f , -gl-9 . 'f g,, --, I Q2 , ' A GUN ws?f5'Qwf A ,km Y qui K M I . A, wa 'sf' I Hg -L'-:Km 4 Q, f 'gif' ,fam QTWM1 f1':x?b 1TifIi5Ei'Q.S 5 , A -if' 5? 5- H I VK .' . fish -Q, , :Q 'S QRQ :Q sc ign- a??,,,ii gag Qfe51xi5SPRQ,g'g xg. 5,5519 4L4v.,:im 4-:fa us 1-,GJ 9 S,jg,,4-ur. yI n xHgwn 1 .-r 1 . z'1'gs..gJ4sg,I9Q2'g., iv.-I-' ' Q ik Q '10 'I L 1 'ng V' .i N lm 4 ' 2 -f-wg..-0 n I - www. I Q2Zi 5 5: ' UNI I F z. g,f f ,I A I f JV 9 Q , ,, - Xi . , ,.., I4 . - Yup iff . 1 . E I, - I 7 - v . N K , , if Z., I E wfui..LG J , I Iixuwi 3: APA 'ln' '- K V' 4 , 54. Iwi 7 1' RELIGIOUS COUNCIL Wide range el activities sponsored Religious Council begins the year with a religious retreat at which it outlines its program for the year. Each of the campus religious organizations is represented on this council which seeks to coordinate campus religious activities. Among its activities this year was the sponsorship of the world Univer- sity Service Auction. In an effort to help all students find meaningful purpose to life Religious Council sponsored this year a Spring Holidays Seminar on International Affairs and Urban Problems which was held at the church center for the United Na- tions and at the East Harlem Prot- estant Parish. Religious Council, LEFT TO RIGHT: Fox Warlick, Linda Jordan, Charles Steele, Jim Grant, Otis Wilson, Hugh Burlington, Jack Sullivan, Ken Bradley, Brad Teitelbaum. The first lecturer of the BSU series, Bill Dyal, converses casually with Jim Grant, Director of Religious Activities, and Dr. Theron Price, chairman of the Religion Department. 'WW Margaret Campbell, Beth Russell, Wayne Nideffer, Wayne Hyatt, and Mike Yelton, members of BSU Council, prepare for fall picnic. Other council members are Linda Jordan, president, Paul Tomlinson, Judy Rucker, Thomasene Owensby, Roland Johnson, Kathy Miller, Betty Grant, Mary Beth Fox, Charles Benton, John Durst, Elza Sherwood, Dr. Alan Gragg, Rev. Russell Comer. BSU members help children check out library books at the Goodwill Center. BSU Service, involvement characterize BSU Seeking to become a more mean- ingful part of Furman, BSU spon- sored a number of activities this year, the year began with a Poly- nesian Picnic for the entire student body. Under the leadership of the Executive Council more than forty students engaged in Goodwill Center work in two centers near Greenville. Other services consisted of staff- ing two nursing homes with services on Sundays, having a Sunday Eve- ning Worship Service on campus, and sending deputation teams to churches for weekend youth retreats. The BSU lectureship series began in the fall with speakers on campus for chapel, vespers, and dorm dis- cussions. 'I03 Club meets weekly tor study, worship, fellowship Canterbury members take time out for fun and exercise Canterbury Association, LEFT TO RIGHT: STANDING: Beverly Drake, Nancy Kall- myer, Beth Knight, Sandra Biles, Alexia Jones, Susan St. John, SITTING: John Lenhardt, Chuck Evans, Reid Robinson, Dillard Thompson. 104 The Canterbury Association is a national organization of the Epis- copal Church in the United States for the academic community. At Furman the cIub's membership in- cludes students ofall denominations. There are frequent social events which are open to all students Through Canterbury's weekly pro grams of worship, study, and fel lowship the Episcopal Church ex tends a welcome to its own mem bers and other friends on campus WESLEY FOUN DATION Ken Bradley, President of Wesley Founda- tion Dr. Eugene lVliller, advisor in-5 Articles hy Theulogians are studied To increase awareness of present religious trends the organization sent some of its members to the regional Methodist Student Move- ment Conference last summer. Joining in the effort to provide studentswith meaningfulexperience, Wesley Foundation meets to study and discuss papers by contemp- orary theologians. World Campus Community WESLEY Theological Experimental FOUNDATION Cultural Individual Individual Corporate 105 WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP Does practical things to help students Westminster Followship is taking a practical approach to its activi- ties this year. During registration Fellowship members provided a Trouble Table to help confused freshmen. Members worked to- gether to restore the prayer garden as a place of quiet meditation. Oth- er of Westminster's activities this year included a get-acquainted party for new members, a mountain weekend retreat to Mount Nlitchell, and joint services with other camp- ers' religious organizations. 6 This group of Presbyterian students have sought to better themselves and to serve MINISTERIAL UNION Women students may heenme members Through its activities Ministerial Union stimulates the thinking of its members toward various ministerial vocations. The members of this organization assist with the annual Seminary Day and Religious Emphasis Week and sponsor the Pre-School Religious Re- treat. ln an effort to be more meaning- ful to a larger number of students, Ministerial Union has, this year, in- vited interested women students to become an active part of its mem- bership. gludg smile ...Af- W Members are George Hardeman, Bill Higgins, Dan Thornton, Mike Murphy, Don Horton, Ron McKinney, Wayne Hyatt, Tom Adcox, Lewis Harkins, Charles Youmans, Charles Benton, Roger Estridge, Richard Crapps, Lucy Hay, Harriet Hamrick, Doug Entrekin, Wayne Nidiffer, Lynwood Walters, Fred Lacy, Lois Jumper, Tom Howell, and Mike Yelton. 107 RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS WEEK A physicist, Dr. Lewis Salter, addresses a seminar group. 108 Here listening to a discussion, Dr. Thom- as McCollough spoke in worship services, seminars, and dorm discussions. Students were made aware of the ne- cessity of making choices. Theme is The Cutting Edge ul Choice Religious life at Furman Univer- sity is a central part of its total purpose. Thus, each spring a Re- ligious Emphasis Week is held for the students. Realizing that in our modern world neutrality is impos- sible, the 1967 team presented to students in no uncertain terms The Cutting Edge of Choice. Speakers for the week were Rev. James Cansler, Baptist Chaplain at the University of North Carolina, Dr. William Lancaster, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Decatur, Georgia, lVlr. Thomas McCollough of the Duke University Religion De- partment, and Dr. Lewis Salter, pro- fessor of physics at Wabash Col- lege. This year Furman and the Stu- dent Department of the Southern Baptist Convention worked cooper- atively to bring to the University this inspirational experience. Seminars were offered on a staggered time schedule so students could attend as many Having an opportunity to talk with the as they desired. speakers individually was one of the val- ues ofthe week. 109 YOUNG WOMEN'S AUXILIARY YWA has large council to guide activities YoungWomen'sAuxiIiary,abranch of Baptist Student Union, sent wel- come letters to all new students prior to the opening of school. Among its activities this year have been a missions study and a discus- sion, accompanied by slides, of India, the latter being a presenta- tion by Dr. Edward Jones of the History Department. To aid YWA a group of local churchwomen have donated sub- scriptions to the YWA magazine, The Window, for every hall in the women's dorm. Each hall in the dorm has a YWA chairman who is responsible for initiating small de- votional groups. Elza Sherwood, Miss Nicoll, Martha Latti- more, June Aiken discuss plans for future YWA programs. COMMUNICATIONS 'x -xr 2 Publications Board members are Bill Zaremba, Mary Ann Bryant, Karl Allison, Dean Ernest Harrill, Ann Cannon, Ronnie Gregory, Judy Isler, Barbara Dean, Chairmang Bob Hulsebus, Otis Wilson, Beverly Golphin, Mike McDavid, Karen Metcalfe, Julie Evatt, and Mr. Benton Sellers. PUBLICATIONS BOARD Board operates under new constitution The Journalism Jamboree, a drop- function of the Board which works in to acquaint students with Fur- with the various editors and busi- man publications, was one of the ness managers. first items on the agenda for the Publications Board also reviews current Publications Board. Coordi- qualifications of applicants for nating the campus' four publica- major positions on each of the pub- tions and its radio station is a major lications. All those students and members of the administration who have worked with Publications Board dur- ing recent years realize the debt of gratitude that all publications at Fur- man owe to Dr. Allen W. Jones. Dr. Jones, who left Furman last year to join the faculty at Auburn University, guided the Board through many try- ing times and gave encouragement when it was needed most. Publica- tions Board members, publications editors, and all students want to ex- press appreciation, Dr. Jones. Carole Coates, Activities Editor, Julie Evatt, Assistant. i lil Leslee Williams, Faculty Editor, Carol Patey, Index. Staff members Camille Burton, Mary Jae Abbitt, Mac Wansley, Julie Evatt, Bet Fant, and Nancy Arial. 114 BONHOMIE Staff works to change traditional bunk Several Bonhomie staff members attended the Brevard Yearbook Work- shop this summerwhere they studied under experts in the fields of layout, design, copy, covers, business man- agement, and staff organization. As a result, the 1967 Bonhomie will take on a new look. Some new print- ing techniques have been tried, and the paper stock has been changed. Hopefully, the copy this year will be better than ever before. Those who have worked on copy and captions hope that the students will find the words printed here to be an accurate description of the events of the year. With pictures and words the staff is trying to show all the parts that make the whole of the student. This idea has been carried into many areas so that each student may more ful- ly understand and appreciate each facet of his life at Furman. ln an effort to keep the Bonhomie from being an endurance test for any one person, there has been an attempt to involve more people in working on the Bonhomie. This at- tempt has met with varying degrees of success throughout the year as some of the most valued staff mem- bers worked with spasmodic dedica- tion and help came from the most unexpected places. Somehow the work gets done. Bob Blocker, Military Editor. fflwisxx David Falls, Assistant Editor, Ann Cannon, Editor, Ronnie Gregory, Business Manager. Nancy Burch, Classes Editor, Patty Riley, Social Editor. Roy Brasington, Athletics Editor Photographer Peter Gilliland helps to make Paladin more interesting. Mary Anne Bryant, Paladin editor, works on layouts. 116 PALADIN Newspaper is recipient Janet Boyce, Mike Taylor, Charlie Huff, and Karen Metcalfe review last week's paper. Ilia Ii, I 2 'fe of several press awards Vyas ,'er i i Kathy Burger proof reads material for paper. George Johnson writes important first page article. The Paladin staff made this year's paper truly a weekly publication with the exception of holidays and examination periods. The newspaper was blessed with a veteran staff returning almost wholly intact from last year. The fact that department editors had worked together before gave to the paper a continuity not often enjoyed by college publica- tions. News deadlines were extended in order to provide fuller coverage of later-breaking items. Emphasis was given to the provision of spe- cial full-page news-features on sub- jects of interest to the university community, including the role of the trustees, the Ford Foundation challenge grant, Senior Perspec- tives, and the Model United Na- tions Assembly. ECHO The Echo is an academic mag- azine in the sense that it is a tool to increase creative thinking and activity in various fields at Furman. Under the editorship of Sandra Biles the fields in which The Echo operates are creative writ- ing, critical writing, and creative activity within the fine arts. Furman students find in this magazine an opportunity to see their literary efforts in print. ln order to stimulate an interest in writing, a short story contest was sponsored by the staff. The maga- zine serves a much-needed outlet for new thought and creativity among the students. 118 Sandra Biles, Echo editor Echo staff: Judy lsler, Sandra Biles, and Bill Higgins. HELMSMAN Allison will edit University handbook The Helmsman is the university handbook, published each year in late lVIay. The publication, which contains regulations, policies, and descriptions of organizations at Furman for the upcoming year is mailed to all students in the sum- mer and is required reading for all freshmen. In an effort to contin- ually improve the book, the staff exchanges handbooks with other colleges and often draws ideas from these publications for Fur- man's book. fn a fgszngtzafi - is 1: fo 5 'D 1 ru 7' 2 5. o :s 3' N UD 3' N co cn X U ro :. co 3 O cn E. I-1' 3' 'U c E 6. N '21 o 3 VI ff. 3 o cn 3' rn rn Q Ia cn Q. N E ro rn E '4 3' on 3' in O Il' o 9 5ZlT'+ '7 ' Wm' nw ,, if f LL W ff. , Q, K Quai I W W 1,1 iff 'I19 , Ki WFBA Studio is valued at over I5 thousand Through two initial investments totalling 52500, Furman students en- joy the benefits of a radio station complex valued at over fifteen thousand dollars. WFBA is owned and operated by the Furman Uni- versity Student Broadcasting Asso- ciation. The station's programming policy is made in accordance with the listening habits of the stu- dents as determined by a student survey distributed several times a year. WFBA is linked with over six hundred schools throughout the Intercollegiate Broadcasting Sys- tem and receives technical assis- tance as well as student interest programs through this organization. -vi E.. tsi-.r l my it Station Manager for WFBA is Joe Carey. Programming is done in accordance with student listening habits. 120 HONORARIES L H ,, 3 1 5 3 WH 0'S WHO 24 seniors receive national recognition Who's Who is a formal recognition of students who have shovvn ex- cellence in scholarship, leadership, citizenship, and service. Faculty members nominate candidates who are later selected by a national com- mittee. The 1967 committee named twenty-four Furman seniors as re- cipients ofthe award. Ed Bridges Linda Raye Brown Carol Burke Hugh Burlington Ann Cannon Barbara Dean Donna Graham Chad Hale Edith Hughes Linda Jordan Kenny Kapps Tommy Patterson Jim Sullivan Caludia Thomas Martha Turner NOT PICTURED: Mary Anne Bryant Bobby Fay Barbara Godley Eddie Good Betty Grant Betty Jameson George Johnson Bob Stillwell Danny Yarborough HAND AND TORCH Students honored for academic achievement Students who exhibit superior academic performance are honored by membership in Hand and Torch. Seniors with at least a 2.5 grade point ratio are eligibleg faculty ap- proval is given before membership is announced. These select students participate in Scholarship Recognition Day and graduation exercises. Sharon lVlcCulIough Larry Tate Martha Turner Murray Brockman Camille Burton Betsy Cox Anne Godbee Peggy Good Gwen Havlick Nancy Held Gloria Hiott Baxter Johns Alexia Jones NOT PICTURED: Sandra Biles Bob Stillwell 123 BLUE KEY NATIONAL HONOR FRATERNITY Members publish Student Directory Blue Key is an honor fraternity consisting of senior men selected by the members of the previous year. Though selection is intended to recognize individual contribution to the life of the Furman communi- ty the Blue Key chapter itself pro- vides a number of services. The main project for which Blue Key is responsible every year is the pub- lication and distribution of the Furman Student Directory. 124 Casually talking in the student center are Blue Key members Eddie Good Danny Yar borough, Ed Bridges, and Bob Stillwell. Ed Bridges, President Eddie Good George Johnson Kenny Kapps Bob Stillwell ,J 'QI . XJ' QUATERNION HONORARY FRATERNITY FOR MEN Quaternion, founded in 1903 as a fraternity to recognize outstanding student leaders who show promise of ability, future usefulness,,scholar- ship, and love for Furman, annually nominates rising senior men to be- long to this oldest of campus or- ganizations. Members of this hon- orary fraternity maintain the old col- lege building near the Bell Tower. The club is presently working to es- tablish a permanent Quarternion Archives on the campus. Y U Cr 2-.li HA?-EAN l Ed Bridges Bob Stillwell SENIOR ORDER HONORARY LEADERSHIP SOCIETY Senior Order is an honorary lead- ership organization whose members only represent those senior women at Furman who are striving to live up to the basic ideals of this institution. Though honorary, Senior Order em- phasizes service and through regu- lar meetings discusses ideas and plans projects which are beneficial to the Student Body. Each year the group cooperates with Blue Key to present a most impressive Pledge Service to the,Freshman class. Members of Senior Order are Jan Corder, Karen Frick, Betty Grant, Linda Jordan, Betty Jameson, Donna Graham, Linda Raye Brown, Barbara Godley, Edith Hughes, and Martha Turner. PHI SIGMA IOTA NATIONAL ROMANCE LANGUAGE SOCIETY Society encuurges research in Romance Hugh Stoddard Ann Cook Jean Elyse Dunlap Carolyn Eppley Peggy Good Mary Hampton Nelda Leon languages Phi Sigma Iota is a national ro- mance language honor society. The society is dedicated to the encourage- ment of research in romance lan- guages and to the promotion of amity among nations using them. Membership is awarded to the faculty and outstanding students of romance languages. NOT PICTURED: Peggy Crowell Sharon McCullough Peggy McMillan Pitsa Rousakos 'I27 KAPPA DELTA EPSILON PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION SOCIETY 128 Allison Alewin Betty Ann Arnold Joan Banister Sue Cherry Carole Coates, President Karen Frick Barbara Godley Peggy McMillan Cheryl Reynolds Martha Rogers Karen Suitt Charlotte Watson I I fi ,r', I Scholarship Fund begun tor student in education NOT PICTURED: Ann Cannon Betsy Cox Anne Godbee Peggy Godd Betty Grant Gwen Havlick Sharon McCullough Kappa Delta Epsilon is an hono- rary as well as a professional edu- cation sorority. The Furman chap- ter, Sigma, requires that women students have at least a Baverage and the approval of the sorority to be eligible for membership. Devoted to the ideals of the teach- ing profession, KDE encourages loyal dedication to the field. ln accord- ance with this goal, the sorority this year awarded a scholarship to an outstanding education student. Programs are relevant to professional interests Chi Beta Phi is a national scien- tific fraternity for undergraduates. The fraternity was founded in 1916, approved by the Advancement of Science in 1935, and now numbers approximately 6500. Requirements for membership are an overall B average, at least twenty hours of mathematics of science, and ap- proval by a vote of the chapter members. 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 Chapterannuallyawards the Science Students aAchievement Award to a rising senior in addition to the key award made each year to the out- standing graduating chapter mem- ber. CHI BETA PHI NATIONAL SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY , ,. My A ' 5 Q ik 1 1, Murray Brockman , Ann Cook Ross Daniel M Jw! Anne Epting Karen Frick -.amy Barbara Godley Betty Jameson Baxter Johns Carolyn Lee Carol Leonard X, Woody Lockaby Todd Milford Coleman Richardso David Tharpe Leigh Whittenburg .llmxalka I fi? ' NOT PICTURED: Kay Grastie Roy Still, President Anne Walters ALPHA PHI GAMMA HONORARY JOURNALISM FRATERNITY Honorary lournalism Society eiiiarges membership Alpha Phi Gamma stimulates an interest in journalism through rec- ognition of outstanding students. Membership of this honorary jour- nalism banquet. Last spring twelve new members were taken into the society. At the initiation ceremonies Dr. Albert Reid of the English Department spoke on communications. Sandra Biles Joe Carey, President Bob Carr Ann Cannon David Falls Randy Harrison Bill Higgins Bob Hulsebus Judy lsler Vaden lVlcMillan Susan St. John Karen Wurts 130 . seigrzesfoea- 1-. . .p,.,.i,.... .. K ' i . ...-,wfsseife . 51 2 - ... - ve, f . . 3 .-e fi of A is MJ .. at .4 2- --v e 1:-N. ALPHA EPSILDN DELTA NATIONAL MEDICAL FRATERNITY Prospective medical students are given information Alpha Epsilon Delta, national medical fraternity, provides valu- able information to students who are considering medical careers. Visits to hospitals in the Greenville area enable the student to become acquainted with the practical as- pects of medicine. Speakers from the American Medical Associations and the South Carolina Medical Col- lege and local physicians help the pre-med student obtain a profes- sional attitude toward his chosen field. David Clyde Ross Daniel Beverly Drake Anne Epting Jerry Garvin Jim Goodlet Lyle Graham, President Kay Grastie Sally Hatchett Jerry Howle Betty Jameson Todd Milford Larry Pitts Roy Still vm Joe Webb Susan Bell Kathleen Burger Joy Cox Eleanor Cunningham Mary Alice Edmonds Myra Epting Betty Grant Norma Gresham Lucy Hay Francina Holliday Freda Littlefield Anne Long Bette McGarry Detra Marshall Jackie Mixon Thomasene Owensby Melanie Palmer Flo Rhodes Linda Richardson Patricia Sarratt Sandra Tidwell Anne Turner Lynn Watson Lenora Wells Mary Woods MU PHI EPSILON PROFESSIONAL MUSIC SORORITY Music is carried into many areas Mu Phi Epsilon is an international professional music sorority. Alpha Upsilon, Furman's chapter, sponsors receptions after many of the recital programs in McAlister, has programs for the public, and helps the Greenville community in various civic functions. Among its interesting speakers this year has been Furman's string professor, Paul McEnderfer, who spoke on contem- porary music. During the fall the sorority spon- sored a picnic for music students and faculty at the home of Mr. Ar- nold Putman. Uh 3' 1:7 as at ff, PHI MU ALPHA HONORARY MUSIC FRATERNITY The importance and opportunities of music are emphasized through the active participation in campus life by Phi Nlu Alpha, honorary music fraternity. Each yearthis organization awards a scholarship to a rising se- nior music student. The recipient of this award exemplifies the qualities of musicianship, scholarship, and character, which are the basis for membership. K, T7 ,au l Jim Barnes Charles Bingham Richard Crapps David Clyde Robert Crenshaw Capers Cross John Duggin Rudy Frier Gene Funderburk Jim Hite Robert Jackson Danny Kiser John Nichols Raymond Parker lVlac Shealy, President David Shull Hugh Stoddard Johnny Thomas Drennan Thompson Paul Tomlinson ,ya and if ,1g.,,' M 1 4 Y JIM, FEATURES 17 'i nk, XV! ,425 , ,if w . , V lkiys . , Zffjf 'n , l f , rr lf : ,ti rw ,gr ,V 5 ,fwfr I , I Z SOCIAL BOARD Students are entertained hy Platters and Singers Not the Swinging Medallions, but part of Furman's own Social Board: CLEFI' TO RIGHTJ: Fox Warlick, Roland Johnson, Larry Jordan, Eddie Good, Tom Russell, Nancy Burch, Gail Clement. 136 The Social Board again this year broughtoutstandingentertainmentto Furman students. With four repre- sentatives from each class, the So- cial Board is responsible for plan- ning university social activities in- cluding picnics, drop-ins, campus Christmas decorating and reception as well as providing entertainment for dances and concerts highlighting the annual Fall and Spring Week- ends. A special feature of the Social Board's activities this year was on Homecoming Work Night when do- nuts and hot chocolate were served to the workers. For Fall Weekend, Furman en- joyed the Platters in conert and at the dance, and for the Christmas Dance the Swinging Medallions played. A dance was held during Semester Break. Spring Weekend featured the Serendipity Singers, this was the highlight of second semester. Q?-H, Q , , 135. AH.. sg MM. , W ,A Hamming it up in the Pal-a-Den are Social Board members Pam Burgess, Carole Coates, Martha Turner, Beth Russell, Billy Clinkscales. The Swinging Medallions provided music and entertainment for the Christmas Dance. Students wait in lVlcAlister for the Platters to come on stage for the Fall Weekend concert. 137 nr PEP CLUB Service group for students and alumni Furman's Pep Club is a service organization responsible for promo- ting University spirit among all Fur- man supporters. With the help of the cheerleaders, the Pep Club holds pep rallies before each of the home football games. This group was also responsible this year for promoting activities on Homecoming Weekend for the alumni and the students. Homecoming activities are centered en campus This year Furman students and alumni enjoyed a weekend of new as well as traditional Homecoming activities. Homecoming festivities began on Friday night, Work Night, when various exhibits sponsored by social clubs and classes were built on campus for display throughout the weekend. The Senior Class ex- hibit won first place. On Saturday afternoon Furman saw victory over Newberry in the Homecoming game, and Gail Murphy was crowned Homecoming Queen for 1966 duringthe halftimeceremonies. Saturday night the University Home- coming activities were highlighted by a dance at Nlemorial Auditorium featuring the Fabulous Five. Centralizing the Homecoming ac- tivities on the campus this year for the first time in place of a parade downtown was very successful, and the weekend activities were enjoyed by everyone. 140 Using a microphone, Bill Henderson leads a cheer for the Paladins. Anxiety prevails among players giving ad- vice from the bench. Exhibits were shown here on campus rather than in a parade downtown. Miss Gail Mur h was crowned 1966 Home- . p y coming Queen. The reception area was crowded with boys waiting for their dates for the dance. The weekend was climaxed with the dance at Memorial Auditorium. leans prgtails, dizzy-izzy, and The letternren appear Derby Day, 1966, was a day full of activities on the Furman campus. In the morning the classroom build- ing was the scene of Furman stu- dents and faculty dressed ready for the country in jeans, old shirts, and without shoes. Pigtails on Furman co-eds were a common sight. ln the afternoon Miss Beth Hob- son was, named Miss Derby Day af- ter which the rush girls from the Coach for the TKE rush girls in the Tug- of-War is Luke Curtis. various social clubs competed for first place in such events as the tug-of-war, dizzy-izzy, and pie eat- ing contest. The REL rush girls took the plaque for first place. To highlight the events of the day, there was a university picnic followed by a concert in lVlcAlister Auditorium by the Lettermeng this concert was sponsored by Social Board. Ox Club Sweetheart, Becky Edwards pulls with determination. , M A ., MZ ,, I ,ziiiwiwimwzv fy Dizzy Marian, isn't she? Ronnie Gregory seems to be distracted from selling cokes. Centaur and TKE rush girls prove that it's easier to walk alone. ffm f MWGW 'V f is 1 , ,,, , VVVV H 4 W , ,f V , y X v 1 , ,,,, Af W , 4 2 2 s 5 E, 4, ,L ww, , , .,,A. 1 uf- 2, Wu , f Mm., THEATRE GUILD Guild gives three major productions The Theatre Guild had another successful year of play productions beginning with Thieves' Carnival by Jean Anouilh concerning two thieves who manage to enter into a rich family through its two unwed daughters. The GuiId's second play was the Glass Menagerie by Tennessee Williams which centered around a crippled girl and her glass menager- ie representing the things in life she did not have. ln March the season was ended with The Visit by Friedrich Durren- matt dealing with a small town girl who becomes wealthythrough a num- ber of marriages and returns to her home town to seek revenge on an early lover who had rebuffed her. Members of the Theatre Guild are students interested in all aspects of drama. Membership requires a cer- tain number of points given for parti- cipation in the plays whether it be in building or acting. The scenes presented here are from Friedrich Durrenmatt's The Visit, performed by the Theatre Guild in March. 147 Excellent cross-section nt events presented The committee for selecting performers for the Fine Arts Series is headed by Nlr. DuPre Rhame. 148 Once again Furman students and visitors enjoyed a full year of cul- tural enrichment provided by the nation's greatest artists. Beginning the Fine Arts Series this year was Richard Cass, a pianist of great re- nown. ln November a capacity audience enjoyed the Roger Wagner Chorale and Orchestra. On February 21, Shakespeare's Merchant of Venice was presented in lVlcAlister Auditori- um by the National Players, a touring company. Anna Russell, a great satirist, was heard in Nlarch, and Verdi's II Tro- vatore was given by the Grand Opera in May, concluding the Fine Arts Series for 1966-67. Through the wise selection of a committee headed by lVIr. Dupre Rhame, Fine Arts spectators en- joyed an excellent cross section of professional entertainment. Furman students as well as visitors from Greenville and the surrounding area enjoy the programs given at McAlister Auditorium. Richard Cass K The National Players. Anna Russell ilu Bist Wie Eine Against a background of floral panels, colored lights, and piano music, twenty-three lovely girls com- peted forthe title of Miss Bonhomie, 1967. Miss Mary Hood Harney was selected by the judges. Du Bist Wie Eine Blume, a German art song, was the theme of the contestg this song was presented by Miss Sheryl Gunter. One of the highlights of the evening's enter- tainment was an interpretive dance by Miss Beth Kendrick, done to the l The spotlight is on Beth Kendrick as she from West Side Story. theme from West Side Story. The audience also enjoyed a presentation of Tinikling, a Philippine dance, and appropriate vocal selections by a popular campus trio. This year's contest was coordina- ted Miss Susan McEIwee, who worked tirelessly to make the event a success. Emceeing the program was Bob Shelley of WMRB radio. Miss Bonhomie and the eight final- ists appear in the beauty section of the 1967 Bonhomie. presents an interpretive dance to the theme The judges selected Miss Mary Hood Harney as Miss Bonhomie, 1967. Painting the floral panels that were used as scenery for the contest is Susan McEIwee, contest coordinator. Beauties pictured on the following pages in order of appearance are: Mary Hood Harney Gail Murphy Becky Edwards Patty Riley Nancy Spelman Bette McGary Bobbie Harrill Lynn Watson Pam Esteppe Photography for the Bon homie Beau- ties by B. J. Fuller of Studio Associes. Music for the evening was furnished by Bob Blocker. 151 se' 'VX .xxx fl ' Q W ff m M. if'-g w ' '1.fl5l'i , Wm- 'JM Zaman 2 1, , ,,,. A ,,y5w,f?, U Q,i.,.q A. ,ffwf.y.L1.,,,x3 Ma 5 , vow. ,rw W Wm , H fa, ,M ,, w Awww W5 5 in 1 I 3,7 1' Ar 6 5 Z i L Q X . 4 V ' ' - , W mf , 'x y , A 'A y ii , ' ' f' '. '1''fiiiifi:3fa:2?:'fffV'i,.i rgg'. ., ..., 5 , ' A '7 wi A1 'WV L A , A W . ' Wa ,V ' ,. , . 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'fam ,M fi QT'-w,7fgw,w Xe Awylr- fwpf 1 '.,f,,-fwfyfv, 1 ' - Y gi' ' af V 'z , wQQA,,m:1 vii: J ' 1 iik , ff f1 J , V w zf-M V! 21 W A fjy -,lei -' , , ,iffy - 'i ff , ff I , :g:L74q?1'g2E:?g,7U, W 'i i 'i' n ,Km W 'X fy , f I 1 yr W W f 3 ' we 1 P W , f :dd f 'L if H Ei if 5' ,ky V 4 .A 1 5 V lg . 55,35 a ' g. J an , ,fl ,- K, J L 2 1321 wf5Q?ff , MaW,,1 - ?+e,.'.w :'Ksw:f'1-7-55 Hzwm 'u Q,wQ,,1Q?m,A,,.,, . f H5 ,MM W A , 2322532211 W CC 99 RUSH WEEK Social clubs claim Bl pledges during rush Rush Week, 1967, was filled with the usual tension and excitement as freshman men decided which of the social clubs they preferred, girls made decisions about rushing, and club brothers anxiously awaited the outcome. The week began with rush girls parties where freshman girls had an opportunity to meet the members of the various social clubs, then there were closed nights, moun- tain parties, and, at last, pledging. Pledges this year were sixty-one in number. Centaur Club led the oth- ers with twenty men pledging. Nlost of these men will go on to become brothers after pledge season is over. lVluch of the success of Rush Week was due to the tireless efforts of the sweethearts of the various clubs. Prospective pledges gather and anxiously await the opening of bids. Furman's largest social club, The Knights Eternal, are elated over one of their ten pledges. With twenty pledges, the Centaur Club added the largest number of future members. REL brother greets REL pledge. 155 CENTAUR CLUB Centaurs mourn again for Paddy Murphy Under the leadership of Kenny Kapps and Mike Martin, the men of the Centaur Club enjoyed another successful year. The brothers were well represented in all aspects of campus life. Highlights ofthe social calendar included the traditional Paddy Murphy party. The fall and casional weekend dances. Centaur brothers also concerned themselves with their annual service project. The club raised funds again this year for the Boys Home of America. The brothers chose Miss Joan Ban- nister to be their sweetheart for 1966-67. spring houseparties, rush, and oc- f 'm ,lf Mike Martin served as 1966-67 Centaur Centaur Sweetheart was Joan Banister. President. 156 Graham Allen Mit Bagby Mike Barton Roy Brasington Bill Burkhalter Jim Childress Billy Clinkscales Dick Esleeck Earle Furman Al Geddie Wes Graves Wally Gray Ronnie Gregory Bob Guglielmo Bill Henderson Claude Hicks Heyward Johnston Larry Kapps Bob King Fletcher Kirkland Jim LeFevre Bill Leonard Sam Lovell Dickie McCleIlion Greg Obenauer Bobbie Robinson John Russo Tom Russell Jim Thigpen Perry Woodside OX CLUB Nature ni organization defined hy president The year 1966-67 was another year of interesting experiences for the Ox Club. Ox brothers were engaged in various campus activities as well as social functions. Highlighting the social calendar was the Christmas Party, a colorful and successful Rush Week, the spring semi-formal and houseparty, and casual weekend par- ties. Ox Club president Bill Harris says, Assuming that each of the social organizations has discerning char- acteristics, the Ox Club could be called evanescent, but the sun al- ways rised. We are striving indolent- ly to live up to past expectations. We are gregarious, but our most salient feature is that we are alia- tory. Serving the Ox Club as its president this year is Bill Harris. Ox Sweetheart is Miss Nancy Spelman. Charles Bechtel Dusty Chichester Tim Crawford Ned Gartner Roy Hanson Bill Harris Johnny Lanford Bill Nelson Pete Sweeny John Taylorson REL Sweetheart is Miss Gayle Metts. Senior Roy Hancock served as REL President this year. 160 ORDER OF REL Robert E. lee local point ni activities The Order of Robert E. Lee can easily be recognized at football and basketball games when its members wave proudly their Stars and Bars. Several representatives in the vari- ous student activities and organiza- tions on compus are members of REL. As well as club dances serenades, and stag parties, REL brothers have enjoyed many traditional social events including fall and spring house-partiesg Convivium, celebrat- ing Robert E. Lee's birthdayg Old South Ballg and the Sweetheart Dance in the spring when Miss Gayle Metts was announced REL Sweet- heart for 1966-67. Theirannual Christmas partygiven for the children at the Shriners' Hospital has also shown the Broth- ers' concern for giving as well as receiving. 4+ Coleman Arnold Hanley Baughuess Tony Blackwell Ray Brannon Danny Brown Sonny Dellinger Lutz Deubler Jim Elwood Bill Glover John Goodson Ray Hancock Bob Huckabee Jimmy Jordan John Kennerleber Jim Kerr Larry McDonald Bill Malone Max Morrow Jim Nickless Tiny Orr Todd Parker Robbie Patterson Mike Sams Arthur Singer Bill Stillerman Lewis Tate Frank Timmerman Les Wilson Star and Lamp Sweetheart is Ellen Mc- Ever. Bob Hancock is president ofthe club. STAR AND LAMP Brothers have variety in annual activities The Star and Lamp Club experi- enced another full year of activities. The brothers of the club elected Bob Hancock as their President, and, under his leadership, Star and Lamp members enjoyed their activities to the fullest. Their activities this year included a fall houseparty, a Christmas dance, the annual formal Rose Ball, the Founder's Day Banquet, Sam .len- kins Day, informal parties at the shack, and a beach party in the spring. Terry Middleton Robert Neily Joe Orr George Shiflet Tim White Charles Benton Jack Bertram Ken Bowers Richard Burton Dorcy Carr Bill Going Gary Habbersett Ken Hamner Steve Koeser Rolfe Kennedy Tom Kukowski KNIGHTS ETERNAL Knights Eternal have full sueial calendar Under the leadership of Carlton King, The Knights Eternal enjoyed another successful year with its many activities such as intramural athlet- ics, university functions, rushing, so- cial events, and a service project. At the conclusion of last year the brothers, pledges, and rush girls took first place in the Vietnam Blood Drive. Active in campus affairs, again this year The Knights Eternal par- ticipated in Furman's Homecoming and Christmas festivities. Along with the annual Christmas formal the brothers were given an informal drop- in by the rush girls at which time they were presented with a new flag. Rush parties, mountain parties, stagparties,houseparties,serenades, and drop-ins resulted in a full sched- ule of social events for the brothers of TKE. Pam Burgess, Sweetheart 164 - Carlton King, President, lends a hand in building the TKE Homecoming display. Adams,Alexa nder, Beauford,B lock- er, Bonner, Brissey, Cadenhead, Carter, Clifton, Cone, Cromer. Curtis, DeLong, Dennison, DuPre Easier, Erkerbrecher, Garvin, Good Hahn, Harmon, Hornsby. Isley, Johnson, Jordan, King, Lof- tis, Morris, Nicholson, Phillips, Piersol, Price, Proffitt. Robinson, Rohrbaugh, Scarbor- ough, Shoemaker, Snipes, Steger Tubb, Webb, Wilson, Windham. 165 MAY DAY ilueen crowned in atmosphere of spring lever The 1966 lVlay Day celebration, directed by Nancy Nlattox, honored the lVIay Queen and her court in a ceremony held in the rose garden. lVlay Queen was Diane Maroney, and her Maid of Honor was Binky Mead. After the Coronation, the court and audience enjoyed entertainment pro- vided by fraternity brothers who sang in groups and individually. As a conclusion to the afternoon's activities, a reception was held in honor of the queen and her court on the patio of the Watkins Stu- dent Center. Members of the 1966 May Court are, TOP TO BOTTOM: Binky Mead, Rena Geer, Mary d'Avant Moore, Carey Ann Hunter, Donna Graham, Gail Murphy, Carol Burke, Landa Carol Hayes, Carol Walker, Bobbie Harrill, Ki Moore, Betsy Long, and Beth Hobson. Diane Maroney is crowned May Queen by Larry Estridge, Student Body President. Songs appropriate for the occasion were presented by Phi Mu Alpha as a part of the entertainment. V Coordinator of the music for May Day, Nancy Mullins watches from the piano. 167 I I 2 I , 5 V M Q ei 7 :ig . i 7 ,, if 52 ji 2 5 -sf, E s , E gl ig 3522 5 S ' .. if ,ff 1 ,fgfgxsq EQ X , , I , Whig 2 5 91 H5 . -, ,,.. , 4 Q . . ,Q ,,... W , S , , ,. , TAY :5 ,. ' .., - 5' f sf . 95, . if 2 , :Fm if S ffm PIP 5 s jj' 1 2253 E 5 f 4 f iiggiw Q ww 5 Elm fam ,Q K 91 is s qfsfkq fx 5 14, F E ff S 5 .1 Maw , . ,w M wi egQ,Egqa5z,,,,:w,955 Q, afiiiggiiiigfgxffgtifiiiggg 'S?25?if Qgkfff3zgiaweff'32fgWggKf4lBi,gsegZia f'aMWfmWQ1,gQ,wf,1N, .,.. , ,..,,w. W-wh: .,y:a2f2:fzsfw:2: gf, Z I,w1V2+:wZgea-V :af2z?'mHKfg1w?1wgw :Q- ' f: fmt2yw'fm:1g55w1ggwg ff W w w-za? M, .w,gf1m4,,w Mm .wwf 1Ssg1aEH?fYE? ,fs-fn My A 'nk wwf? ,- ,L 51, Af- .-W. .?Heg ffieff Aw-1m1iffu:47?2ZQf12 wig, M ,--ff 'M,W.wf,,,.,m I. I swf:AI,-im,1z,L,,f1.,:,,-X1: , ., ml! 'M ii 2 15-4 E15 H.. ,1 ,fi-w .wfsffea m4+z1f134:wxmgf:35Lyvz1'131gf A 1' 1-'ff,wff:f4- lf: 52153121dif'fB4wf1a.e2gf2fHvw22em I if ilmzsf ' fnewA-mQsSw1.swe1z.fvaffm+,L k -UN ' ',AgM:fy,+- ,swf ,azqw?-is.bfgvlimzwgv-Af,sf'z,m.q ML, 4 'L 4 . , ' .-z-,.lgwzQ1g1g5Sa3 .A ,,., . KM Lf , ,M , ,N , , ,, A will? S f -, ,.yi.1f,1f,21Q-f 12' f :L ff J U -K :fgggg ,f A , Mm.f,.s,mz . V, ., V, W .,..L. ,H-a,M-we V, f f wi? f - . ATHLETICS Q3 , ,flag ,, A-:mf 53, Q. .,. V, .Q Ji? ijfgzyg Q 1. W .A . 1 w 5 W W ,-2,4 A ' 44-aww: :rf x QW 2 E 'P ir ,N V . .,.. at ,- .X as X: Q. , N: ,S -, 2 ' MN LLmL is vs i Sw W YA .N X 2 x S 3? S1 K 16' x Q X , . X Q 'X X N 4535 ge Q 'N' wig W W M N 1 w M- A - ' N... M' ,wr fy A K ,Z - ' H -- 'ii'fgblfi531- gf ,Q gg-1 .13-,egg S L5 iq? K 'Q vm . , nw, W I 'ffl-MM Wm 19, Y Q 2 S Q w amz- . , 4 X Q 4 5 Q 'QSJQQ v i My M, ,M b 1 .1 an ,Q .,,, W, Lv my ,, g,,w, , K 'M iF?7wmsTmf1 v' ww, :ww ,yyfaii-.'w ks f Hiwfp' . fi I? ,, Q, Q K. Jr. . Q , F f f J 2 aw Q, The crack of the bat as it hits the ball, the swish of the net as the bas- ketball reaches home, the dull thud of pads hitting pads -the desire for competition is a part of life, just as real as the Buck Rogers spiritg in fact, the spirit would be short-lived without this competitive yearning. From the football field to the tennis court, sweat pouringfromtired bodies and blood trickling from fresh wounds fade in the glory of victory and can be endured in the agony of defeat. Ask any athlete and he will say that he is a better man because of it all. For some, competition is not only a part of life, it is a way of life. Alley becomes tull time Athletic Director The Furman University Athletic Department underwent a slight re- organization during the fall. Lyles Alley resigned his post as head basketball coach in November of 1966 to assume the full time post as Athletic Director. Frank Selvy was elevated to the post as head bas- ketball coach. Alley's appointment gave the Furman Athletic program its first full time Athletic Director in several years and should prove to be a definite asset to the pro- gram. Chuck Cooper resigned his position as Sports information Di- rector and Charlie Coates acted in his position until a new man could be appointed. Coach Lyles Alley, Furman's now full-time Athletic Director. Charlie Coates, acting Sports information Director. 169 .loan Dew Cheerleaders attend School spirit, long a problem at Furman, seems to have improved this yearg any improvement is cer- tainly due to the tireless efforts of the seven members of Furman's cheerleading squad. Four members of the squad attended the SUSGA Cheerleader Clinic this past Augustg this trip to the University of South- ern Mississippi was sponsored by the Pep Club. Sharon Davis 170 Bill Henderson, Head Susga Clinic The purpose of attending the clinic was to put something new and varied into the cheers and to boost school spirit. As a result the old cheers were revamped with new motions and words, and six new cheers were add- ed. The cheerleaders have also learned several new gymnastics tricks which has created more in- terest in the cheers on the part of the student body. Joe Carey Jerry Wood and Betty Jameson Bobbie Harrill PALADETTES Team marches through another successful season Sula Hurley captained the Furman Paladettes this year. The organi- zation is only three years old, but really perform like professionals. They add color and vitality to the stadium when they present their routines. They use prop routines with swords and shields and chairs along with the regular line routines and pompom drills. New uniforms are to be added next year. , , Z S l I 2 , ll ram z it . 2' ra.. 4 sw mo, Nm w . 'Cl Carol Walker, Captain Sula Hurley, and Joan Gilreath join in the singing of the Alma Mater The Paladette line routine is about to be- gin. 171 FOOTBALL Paladins have ruughest season in years Furman's Paladins won two, tied one, and lost seven games. Yet, as Coach stated, we might not have had such a good won-and-lost rec- ord, but the fact that we got our share of players on the All-Confer- ence teams proves that it wasn't due to lack of talent. Sophomore offensive end Robbie Hahn was named to the All-Southern Confer- ence football team as a member of the starting offensive unit. Hahn also received Honorable mention All-American. Named to the second team All-Conference squad were de- fensive safety Lavern Barrs, offen- 172 sive guard Bob Sapp, and defensive tackle GeorgeVeaI. A Individual statistics of interest were: Hahn received 26 times for 535 yards and seven touchdowns, Jordan punted 65 times for 2453 yards with a 37.7 average, Hewell made 157 attempts at passes and 81 were completed with 1096 net yards, and Nemeth rushed454yards.SchooI records for the season were as follows: most touchdown passes caught-Hahn, 7, most yards passing- Hewell, 1096, most yards passing- Team, 1467, and most pass com- pletions-Team, 103. FRONT ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Canty, Chichester, Parker, Hucabee, Roff, Obenauer, Talkington, McClellion, Dupee, Lister-, Keefer, Kerr, Coach King. SECOND ROW: Trainer Merideth, Nemeth, Dickey, Godsey, Brannon, Williams, Barrs, Mongellie, Kenerleber, Litchfield, Jennings, Mathis, Coach Herron. THIRD ROW: Manager Blackwell, Warlick, Patterson, Snipes, Johnson, Bauguess, Sowell, Hewell, Duhl, Stilwell, Martin, Coach Powers. FOURTH ROW: Manager Lanford, Manager Adcock, Hahn, Dickert, Briscoe, Veal, Toughy, Malone, Allen, Davidson, Britt, Manager Kennedy, FIFTH ROW: Coach Hitch, Mason, Jordan, Wilson, Libscome, King,Hancock, Sapp, Hill, Geddie. Furman 5 Parsons 20 Furman 28 Davidson 26 Furman O East Carolina 17 Furman 15 Wofford 15 Furman 2 U. of Tampa 41 Furman 29 Newberry 7 Furman 28 George Washington 49 Furman 14 Richmond 24 Furman 7 Sanford 17 Furman 6 Citadel 10 R. A. Sapp looks on with dismay 174 Hewell was far from being the untouched quarterback. Fullback Nemeth takes a sideline breath- er. You telI'em, Cro Mag. Paladins receive instructions from erback Stillwell. quart- A Paladin takes a break before getting back on the field. 'I75 i A little blood... And a lot of sweat. Choo-choo Chichester. All hail, Mighty White Man Go, go get'em, get'em - umph, umph! ff Q aw wan aw ' W f, 1 16 V 2 if ' ' , J g A I BW A A , V , f H f,-', -'L' K , ' ykry' ' Y A 1 '+ , K' F ' ' A , ,,,, . 3 7 1 'QQ f w w 'Q ' ' h A I- A ' AW , V, fff' ' , ff, .1 , , - .K '- fzfzmxgu. 1 Y ' glen ' '-mg ,. f -1, - .W 359 K , , ,, ,, A V .,., ,,,. ',4,A' ' ,.,t,,V . A :.' ' A , I VVVV ,EA Q M , 1 , . M M W M1163-wfveffwkfw ,, ww: . . ,Ammw i 'Wf fzwf- 'W21:Mh-2 ,,,,,, 'A Y ui The name of the game is pain. Hewell rolls out to pass but meets Jordan drops backten and punts whirling dervish. Concern. Anticipation Mg r E it Football can be a pain in the neck. The wrangler stretch. Now where's a receiver? Freshman cheerleaders I spirit. R33 'A ' ex if .9 QW ku- FIRST ROW, LEFI' TO RIGHT: Canty, King, Hitch, Powers, Herren. SECOND ROW: Sosbee Carpenter Collins Smitherman Martin, Schowy Gerhardt, Lanigan Bennett Schuman, lmmel. Ll'HIRD RIOW: Bean, Broadwell, Hopkins, Booth, Laney, BroI:k, Miner: Fromater, Gates, Gowan, Williams. FOURTH ROW: Fasold, Street, Byers, Wawrzycki, Barn hill, Foote, Garner, Oliver, Whitley, Maxwell. FIFTH ROW: Allen, Good, Hart, McCumber, Moore, Dennis, Domini, Wiggins, Bozeman, Bryant. 'I83 The Furman wall holds Wofford for no gain. Quarterback Clyde Hewell calls signals as the Paladins begin another drive against Wofford. Doc Meredith comes to aid injured lineman George Du Pre. N 4 , Pl Q , f M , K , . A X, , A X 5 R. -. 13 if V V -:g,ga ': .n l ' eg Y' i i 5 . CS 6. K . 1 Jr., l . af 5? If ff :J 95 my 462255 X tml, .wi BASKETBALL Paladins sparked hy defensive play As tough as last year's basketball schedule was, this year's was even tougher. We played two ACC foes, UNC and Clemson. UNC was con- tinually ranked 3rd or 4th in the Na- tion in basketball. We ended the year with nine wins and fourteen losses. Individual highs are as follows: points, 41, by Steve Lawrence vs. William and lVlaryg field goals made, 16, by Lawrence vs. Newberry, field goals attempted, 28, by Dick Esleeck vs. Richmond, and rebounds, 21, by Don Webster vs. Richmond. A Coach Selvy on the warpath. Look ref, one more call like that and you're out of the game. Lawrence concentrates. 187 Wm Lawrencegoes up fortwo. A Tiger runs into trouble under the boards. The ref calls a time-out. Barksdale is up to his regular antics. 188 Furman Furman Furman Furman Furman Furman Furman Furman Furman Furman Furman Furman Newberry 72 East Carolina 58 Davidson 84 Augusta 61 VlVll 105 U.S.C. 76 Wofford 61 UNC 101 Rice 79 Clemson 83 Tennessee 87 Ga. Tech. 67 Furman Furman Furman Furman Furman Furman Furman Furman Furman Furman Furman Clemson Citadel Clemson U.S.C. Richmond VMI William 81 Mary Davidson Citadel Richmond Wofford :ganw .U b la W s ,,'f Qt!,.f 4 v , 5 . 4 A I 34 u' an ,, ,ki Fa, f M., . we H L ' W ' H , sw ' M I ,, ' ., L iw!!! ,Z J ' .' Y Lf: 1fXref2. f wg V ' M 'Z 51 ' 5 8 , my Qi v ' f W lil - -- Q 1gG,:N4vA,g' rf Q iff' 9 K 2 '1 , . . 'W fi Q W 4 . Q K 3 2 35, Cheerleader Betty Jameson watches as the Paladins march on. Sophomore Dick Esleeck on the move. 191 lawrence second high scorer in Southern Conference Barksdale takes a breather. Steve Lawrence was the leading scorer for the Paladins, with 21.3 points a game. As of the week of February the eighteenth, Don Webs- ter was the sixth place and Steve Lawrence the seventh place in the Southern Conference in rebounding. Dan Goolsby star performer for the last two seasons on the varsity Swish!! A fallen Paladin. 192 basketball squad, was named fresh- man basketball coach by Athletic Director Lyles Alley. Goolsby accepted the position after Frank Selvy was named head basketball coach and freshman Coach Paul Scarpa was elevated to assistant varsity coach. Move over Tiger, here comes a Paladin. 4141 W u My Mike Muth goes in for two points Billy Daniels, team captain. 194 Skip Poole nears the end of another Dennis Glaves works out in preparation race. for a big meet. The reward for a job well done. CROSS COUNTRY rf? ww Avuwyg' wfjfagl nw dum. . Max Morrow springs out of the blocks. Spartanburg to Greenville express Coach West, head track coach. 'I96 Kim Peirsol attempts a broad jump. TRACK Track Team hampered hy injuries The thinclads placed fifth in the outdoor conference at Fort Eustis, Va. This was mainly due to injuries and lack of depth. The season was sparked by close wins over Georgia Tech and the Citadel. The team traveled to the following meets: VMI Winter Relays, Montgomery, Ala- bamag Chattanooga, the Indoor Con- ference at VMI, and News-Piedmont Relays in Greenville, S.C. Coach West is trying to recruit some of the finest runners in the eastern part of the U.S. He hopes to build track power in the South. With the new track and his hard work this should be accomplished. , 4'-v'gp4f,1.A' f,x ,w,,,5 nikki -,L A L is M, .Q A 4 Him L ,,,M,,Q,4W L- L, 'ar 44 -,ki xx Q Mi K W 3 W If-2 W 'L XQYW'-.ggi 1 - gif X Y K Over with room to spare. Superman' Kick Linwood Walters goes over at 13 feet 4 inches. K . ,Q f-9 W. wg A , , W 5' 1 mm . on sm.. , - W Tom Davis takes the lead in the 120 John Russo setto throwthe discus high hurdles. Baxter Johns heaves the javalin for 154 feet. wwf f r BASEBALL Team suffered from lack of depth The 1966 baseball season ended with Furman having an overall rec- ord of four wins and twenty-five losses, and two wins and fifteen losses in the Southern Conference. Steve Martin had the highest bat- ting average - .800. Steve also had a total of two wins and four losses and an earned-run-average of 3.51. Rick Godsey became the losingest pitcher in Southern Conference hist- ory with 10 losses. Furman com- mitted 8O errors compared to 49 for the opposition. Jim Lamb had 16 errors, Dave Barksdale had 13, and Buddy Jennings had 1O. The out- field accounted for 15 errors. Furman was able to turn over 10 double plays, three of which included an outfielder. Our opponents had 16 twin-killings. Furman Furman Furman Furman Furman Furman Furman Furman Furman Furman Furman Furman Furman Furman Furman Virginia Belmont Abbey Wofford U.S.C. Ohio Univ. Ohio Univ. Ga. Tech. Miami iFla.J Fla. State Jacksonville Jacksonville Richmond Richmond Citadel Clemson Furman Furman Furman Furman Furman Fu rma n Furman Furman Fu rma n Furman Furman Furman Furman Furman William 81 Mary 3 William 81 Mary 6 East Carolina 3 East Carolina 6 Wofford 6 George Washington 19 George Washington 10 West Virginia 18 West Virginia 9 VMI 2 VMI 2 Davidson 8 Davidson O Clemson 6 201 Mm--Img! i l 4 1 4 1 w l N w N w W W Y N N 203 t l l l l l John Phillips makes a backhand from the baseline. Brooks Marshall shows the winning form on his backhand. 204 TENNIS Netters receive coach with enthusiasm The future of the Furman Univer- sity tennis program appears des- tined for success since Paul Scarpa joined the Furman Athletic depart- ment staff. Scarpa comes to Fur- man with excellent credentials as a player and coach. While an under- graduate at Florida State University, Paul was Eastern Inter-Collegiate Champion, defeating the Southern Conference and Southeastern cham- pions in dual meets. As a coach, Paul has four years experience at Florida State and the United States Naval Academy. Scarpa's enthusiasm and aggres- siveness are reflected in the atti- tude of Furman's 1967 participants, and Scarpa is confident that Furman can perform well this year with addi- tional experience. The 1968 season looks bright with five of six lettermen returning from the '67 squad and with the addition of Glenn Gould a promising transfer from Duke University. Furman will host the Southern Conference tourn- ament in 1967 for the first time in the history of the school. Eddie Good, the team's number one man slices one down the sidelines. GOLF Golf Team laces tough competition The Paladin Linksmen competed Golf is a relatively new sport at with some of the finest golfers in Furman, and increased interest has the South. Veterans Dave Moore, been shown among students. The Jerry Howle, and Ted Morris led season ended with the Southern the team, coached by Bob Hitch. Conference tournament in May. Golf Team CLEFT TO RIGHTJ: Coe, Moore, Howle, Hornsby, Morris, Wilson 206 'V ,.ajZilfefillm,uieQ13g,,9g,5,,,A,,,,,,4,,,,g, ,L ' i, 'ai' L 1 is if Hornsby: TRAPPED, as usual! Dave Moore, Team Captain Howle prepares to tee off. SOCCER Soccer continues to gain popularity To be such a new sport, the Dave Mitchell was the team cap- numbers out for each game increase tain. In the conference tourna- little by little. It is rapidly growing ment at Davidson, the Paladins to be one of Furman's top sports. tied for second in the conference. l Doug Moorehead gets faked by opponents footwork. Lutz takes on three unwary foes. Culbreth contemplates. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Moorehead, Near, H. Mitchell, D. Mitchell, Sirinek, Caines Kellog, Cone. SECOND ROW: Lynch, Kukowski, Culbreth, Burton, Wright, Arnold, Goodlet Singer. THIRD ROW: Salisbury, Dubler, Johnson, Morris, Tate, Elwood, Smith. 209 0 Bobby Fay, team captain, does a hand stand on the parallel bars. GYMNASTICS Gymnasts end unbeaten record The Furman Gymnastics team fin- ished the season with a 9-2 record, ending their undefeated streak since 1963. Losses were to the Uni- versity of Georgia and West Vir- ginia University, by 9110's of a point and 3 points respectively. The team defeated the University of Virginia, Virginia Military Institute, Citadel, William and Mary, Georgia Tech, Linwood Walters executes a stoop-vault. Georgia Southern, Florida State Uni- versity, Eastern lllinois, and Mary- land State University. Only two of the team will be graduating this year, Bobby Fay and Linwood Wal- ters. Other team members are Doug Andrews, David Brown, David Creeck, Danny Key, Bobby Tubb, and Jeff Wood. A moore from Bobby Tubb. Jeff Wood does a straddle dismount from the rings. 211 WRESTLING Wrestling team inspired hy new coach The 1966-1967 wrestling season, under the guidance of Coach Rob- ert Borheim, proved to be a suc- cessful one. The team was largely made up of freshmen and sopho- mores but quickly matured under the pressure of a tough schedule. This year's team was again led by Senior-Captain Jim Thigpen. The future looks bright for the Furman grapplers who will lose only two lettermen to graduation. Being a relatively new sport in this area, wrestling is fast building an enthu- siasticfollowing.Thisyear'sschedule included matches with the Univer- sity of Tennessee, Davidson, Georgia Tech, and Carson Newman, just to name a few. Wrestling Team: 1966-1967, KN EELING: Sammy Harmon, Rivers Scarborough, Jim Thigpen. STANDING, Coach Robert Borheim, Jim Delong, David Barkley, Johnny Flynn. An Octopus hold? Heads Up! Roll Over, Beethoven Keep your eye on the birdie! 214 Pete Feil stuffs one as Bobby Tubb and Jerry Hart defend. Coach Walter Cottingham, head of the in- Getting the ball set up for the stuff tramural program. INTRAMURALS Intramurals provide The aim of the entire intramural program is designed to interest students in team and individual sports. Winners are given trophies, and the team with the best overall record for the year is declared ln- tramural Champions. The well-balanced intramural pro- gram is operated by the Health and Physical Education Department. Coach Walter Cottingham is in charge of tis program. Teams are organized either by individual peo- ple, or by the various social clubs. The winner of the most total points wins. The 1965-1966 champion was the Centaur Club. friendly social elulr competition 2 'I ww CLASSES i Z fi, 2 1, 469, 45,9 Ig, ,,5f,,,,Y 5247 ' , A5 ff fam Aww wan , i W, i . VV., M. AW, f h,1A MW4' W 42? ' jig ,im -v .1 M591 .. M v 5, , 1 fy flrlw M' pw w fa, Bw WW an if 5 Aa ,1, A , , A, M 'mf 5 if ff V L 1, 1, ,Hr I si f Qww H' 'S' M f W ,fmqp F 1 www 9 y AI ,A,., I .W . 2 E. - . 4 W VM fr f,, - ,,, fl If .7k,,' - -, H , , , Wai Lg? ,ia fi 5 QT, ,. ,f-jc, W Q ' 3' R 2 A ,wi M. K fm us In Q, Z 1' 'aww 1 Y' ' ' fs- Aff, .Af V, K W Q vw-4 J 13 2 6' Y M W?T555'5 3f5r'M1-fur 3? w 4 , 2 Z 4 fx Q4 5 4 E l:Q.,wvz:'z1,,, vw 74:mmL,z!,, Vw ' f nu f ,f4,'f,vfw6p'v L 'wwqwm: W-fw w,v,f,f, w,'1,'1f'H4zz,f :mmm ' fwgxfm YrwzzfAMW:xmswwwwfmfw,mm: my w'f,f41:f,,L1,fazvJN, u A 71,3 'A , s K E 1 Z 5 Q 3 i I ,, 1-:.:wfmw,.,Q,,,,1p.mmMmmNMwmwwmpzv .,., M www-mm mm X mm W M M-'wma-WW,Wi-f,,m,4 ., ., - . I enter the freshman's world of rat hats and cow bells, it is a time when confusion and eagerness prevail. Suddenly I find that I have con- quored the maze of that first year and am a sophomore. The stranger who sat next to me in math calss last year is now my best friend, I think I have found my place here, something to hold to and believe in. Now that I am a junior, some of the new polish has worn off of college. There are classes and activities, and the people around me have taken on a deeper meaning, I know what it means to say that someone is my friend. I enter the senior's world of dreams and mortarboards, again it is a time when confurion and eager- ness prevail. I have learned and must go on learning, I cannot stop here. I am a part of all that I have met, Yet all experience is an arch where- through Gleans that untraveled world whose margin fades Forever and forever when I move. FRESHMEN J fx .f i Butch Barnhill, President. Beth Kendrick, Vice-President S Carol Winfrey, Secretary. Micki Cona, Treasurer. Freshmen met challenges with enthusiasm Full of varying degrees of excite- ment,anticipation,andapprehension the class of 1970 entered the gates of Furman for the first time. Stand- ing on the brink of four years of college life, they looked out on a strange and new world. As a part of their acceptance into the life of Furman the new class underwent the tradition of ratting and emerged as true Furman Freshmen. The Freshman class contributed greatly to the university spirit as they brought their own ideas and the eagerness to see them work. During the fall they elected their own class officers, achieving a de- gree of independence and individual- ity. They met the challenge that faced them with a degree of en- thusiasm which inspired all who watched. .-1 ,,ff Mary Jae Abbitt Stephen P. Adamson Sandra Kaye Agee Janie Agnew Ann Aitken Mike Allen James Karl Allison Dougles K. Andrews Jim Andrews Bill E. Armstrong Ernest W. Arnold Jr. Lynne Askew Charles Band Diane Barnett Michael Barnett Butch Barnhill Gay Barnwell John R. Bennett Debbie Berlow Sonja Jean Bishop Laura Block Jim Bogie Martha Frances Bolt Tommy Booth Michael Bost Curt Bradford John Branch Robert E. Bray Tommy Broadwell Barbara Brown 219 I A f .40 V , 'I A rw ,, W I ., My K, .aryl -no Q 'ae Q, ,. l f Kathie Brown Judy Burnett Barbara Burnham Bernard Burns Norma Donald Richard Burts Henry Bush Ill Joy Byrd Riflky Caine Maffha Call Lucinda Campbell Dave Cannon Paul Cantrell Robert E- Cafbfey Bafbafa Samuel Catoe Jane Childers John Christenberry Lisa Clegg John ,.., . .. , , 1 iw Wav KW ,f -'51 iathan W. Clement Jo Clontz Marilyn Clontz TSVVY Cobb Nilliam A. Cofer Judy Coffey Helen Coker Carol Collins Sheila Collins Nlickie Cona Thom Cone James Self Corley John Cox Bill Craig Clarke Crewe Martha Jean Curtis Jim Daly David Wendell Davenport Anita Davis Sudie Davis Kathy A. DeLancey Roger Dempsey E. J. Dennis Sandra Dennis Judy Detyens Mike Dominy Anita Douglas Barbara Downey Wilson E. Durham, Jr. Cassandra Easley William C. Eldridge 222 Adjusting to a new status NIP Patricia Ann Elliott Jane Ellison Florence England Thomas Gary Fansher Mary Elizabeth Farie Mike Farr Ned Fasold Nina Finger Lee K. Finklea Susan Fischer Bruce Fleisher Debbie Fleming James Fleming Joel Flowers Charles William Ford Thomas W. Fort Lee Lisabeth Fortuna Judy Foster June Freeman Glen Frommater Jan Fulcher Barbara Fulmer Bob Gannaway Randall Garner Jimmy W. Garrick William C. Gary Bitsy Gaskins Jimmy W. Gates Robert H. Gerhardt Peter Gilliland Tommy Good David Gowan Amy Grantham Warren Green 224 Adjusting to their academic surroundings Charlie Greer Ray Greer Willis Gregory lll Laura Grunow Judy Hale Thomas Hall Alice Hanson Katie Hardaway Leslie M. Hardeman Tom Harper Mark Harrison Mary Jane Hasek Benny Hawkins James Hawkins lll Ronald Hawkins Donna Hawthorne Tyrone B. Haynes Susan Heape Bill Heffelfinger Greg Heinz Nancy Henderson Thomas Hendren C. W. Hendricks Susan Holmes 225 'ihlv Marla Hooper Bruce F. Hopkins :A . Donald E. Horton Sandy Horton Richard W. Huckaby Ann Huff Acquiring discipline Susan Hunt Dayrl T. Ivey Don James Howard L. Jenkins Ill Ellen Johnson Kirk Johnson Steve Johnson Ray Jones Virginia M. Jones Nancy K. Kallmyer Ronald E. Kay Terry Kempson Beth Kendrick Barron DeV. Kennedy Ill James A. Kent Susan R. Kerns Millie Kestler Steven L. Key 226 in academic pursuits 1 Christopher D. King Susan Lee King Rosalyn Kirkendohl Joseph B. Klerlein Beth Knight Nancy Knox Chun Hung Lam Gary Laney Bernard Lannigan Robert L. Lansberry Tommy Latham Martha Lattimore Gwen Lee Hoi-Min A. Lee Walter M. Lee, lll Warren G. Light Lloyd Linney Inell Littlejohn Daniel F. Lipp Dianne Loder Graham R. Lynch, Jr Amelia McComb Carol McCullough Steve McCammon 227 Jerry McCumber Joy McCraw Ronnie McKinney Phyllis McNabb Anita McNeill Ken Malone Marilyn Marchman Evans Martin Melissa Maupin Lloyd R. Meese Madelyn Merck Jack M. Milford Sandra Milford Ronnie P. Miner Gary C. Moore Jan Carlette Moore Phyllis Jane Morgan Carol Morrow Joseph W. Moss David J. Neer Chuck Neisler Eugene Nettles Bob Newell David Norman 228 Q-we Striving to establish class unity Y ,. . ..,,,.- Z Diane Norman Kathy O'Brien Mike Oliver Robert Oliver William E. O'Quinn Beverly Warren Otts David Parlier David C. Patterson Robert Peeples John T. Pellew, Jr. Bronwyn L. Phillips Douglas B. Phillips David R. Pickern, Jr. Marian Piper Sandy Pledger Kay Plemmons Paula Poetter Michael Poole Cindy Posey Anne Poston Robert D. Powell Chris Pyron David T. Norman Becky Queen Mike Radford John S. Ramsey Robert H. Rand Mimi Raper Sarah C. Ralston Robert C. Ray James R. Reel Barbara Reid James Rich N. Kelley Richardson Bets Rickhoff Sandra Ridgeway Linda Riesen Mary F. Robinson Judith Ann Rodgers Judith Ann Rodgers Nancy Rotan Chareve Rowe Alice Rybolt 229 Finding many bases for friendships James C. Sackellares Doug W. Sanders William B. Sanders John Sansevero Gay Sara Jennifer Sassard Judy Satchell Trina Scank Dottie Scarpa Ashley Schueier Grant K. Schwoy Lynda Seidl Bill Shelley John H. Shellington Ray C. Smith, Jr. 230 'V'Y'?P Q57 W!-,Af Joe Shelton Bobby Shuman Jane Simpson William H. Skidmore Becky Smith Charlotte A. Smith Christy Smith Jeff Smith Mary Helen Smith Preston Smith Ronnie Smith Stewart Smith Tony S. Smith W. Randolph Smith Ronnie Smitherman Ivey A. Smoak, lll Geoffrey Snyder Bob Sosebee Dennis G. Stabler Guy Stevens Glenn E. Stewart, Jr. Sandra Stone Dale Strickland David Swink Jamie Talton Bill Tankersley Becky Thompson Alan Tietjen Mickey Tinsley Sammy Turrentine 231 Pat Twitty Beth Underwood Carolyn Utsey Claude D. Waldrop Win Wall Cathy Walsh Mac Wansley Peter Ward Beverly Warner Kathyrn Waters Carol Watkins Julie Watkins Frank Watson Anthony J. Wawrzycki S. Arthur Webb Angela Wells Sara Wells Nancy West William T. Whipple Charles R. Whisnant Cynthia L. White Virginia White Jerry Whitley Duren M. Williams Joellen Willson Ann Wilson Carol A. Winfrey Kathryn Winter Terry R. Woodson Paul Nl. Wright Jerry L. Wyatt Garrard Young Robert Man-Kim Young 232 fu! learning to respect a variety ul opinions ff! 4 r X A wr egg, ,Y I ,J -My 3 SOPHOMORES kvg:s:w2fmwwQ r nwnm . ,aQew5v:s:v:wYf .-ff- W N--.J Hayne Griffin, President. Flossie Black, Vice-president. 234 Betty Kay McGIothIin, Secretary. Lynn Wolfe, Treasurer Sophnmores take part in traditional activities According to the Greek, sophomore means wise fool, and Furman Sophomores returned this year with equal portions of the wise and the foolish. With that long first year be- hind them, the class of '69 was eager to impart some of it's hard earned knowledge to a brand new Freshman Class. Opportunity knocked early, and the traditional season of ratting was ushered in as sophomores sub- jected their sublime superiority to a group of unsuspecting, but fast learn- ing rats. The year continued with a class party and the traditional Sophomore- Senior picnic which the sophomore girls gave their Big Sisters. May finds the Sophomore class with one more year of searching for wisdom, truth, and happiness behind them. They have had a few more glimpses at wisdom's fountains and a few more chances to find a place in the complexities of college life. The stage of the wise fool is over, and the road to two more years lies brightly ahead. David Adkins Donna J. Adkins M. June Aiken Barrett Alewine John M. Alexander Graham Allen Nancy Ariail Coleman Arnold Linda Atkinson Edward Aylesworth Mit Bagby Marian Leigh Baird Gary Bagley Richard P. Barr, Jr. David Barkley Larry Barton M. Lynda Batts Harvey Bauguess Kathy Beath Diane Beck 235 ..'f'+ Lamar R. Beckwith Bill Bestermann Beverly Bindseil Bill Bingham Boyd C. Black Flossie Black Susan Boatner Frank Bonner Lloyd Bost Helen K. Boucher Kenneth M. Bowers Keith Bowie Tommy Boyter Ray Brannon Ron Bridwell John Briscoe Carol Brown Danny Brown Jimmy Brown Larry T. Brown 236 Exhibiting youthful optimism Sam Brown Nancy Burch Kathleen P. Burger Pam Burgess Carol Burnett Vernon Burton Julie Burts Angela Buzzett Al R. Cadenhead, Jr. Darcy Carr Carol Carter Leslie W. Carter Anne Case Dudley N. Cavenaugh George V. Chastain, Jr. Donald P. Christianson Jan Clark Anna R. Clay Bill Clinkscales Dwaine Coley Patricia A. Comp Bill Cone Lee Cone Marylin Cook Joy Bea Cox Robert C. Crenshaw Larry Cromer Donald W. Crosby H. Capers Cross Johnny Crouch 237 Glyn W. Crowe Cathy Crowell Bobby Cumming Eleanor Cunningham Pope L. Daniel Ann Davis Jerry W. Davis Sharon Davis Virginia A. Davis Linda Dearybury Jim DeLong Dorn Dennis Dan Dennison Phillip Dickert Jerry Dillashaw Marjorie Dorn Virginia L. Dowis Carol Doyle John B. Duggan Diana Dutton Jerry Easler Steve Ealy Carl Erkenbrecher Dick Esleeck Charles R. Esterly 238 Julie Evatt Chuck Evans Bet Fant Leslie Farr Sharon Feaster Freddie Feil Julie A. Few Betty F. Fields Walker Fischer Joy Fisher James Flowers Anita Fowler Kathryn D. Fowler Linda Friddle George Frooks Earle Furman Martha Gallman Ann Gilliland Wes Graves Roger Gray Allen Green Yvonne Green Hayne Griffin Eugenia L. Gullick Robbie Hahn Linda Hamby Rebecca Hamilton Samuel G. Hamner Andy Hancock Richard J. Hanks 239 2 A vi! .ff . gy iw , lf . K My N X 3 Q j 5 ' R Mm Aw X 40 -'N X .. ,NNN lm .www Sensitive te the world around them . 1 ' Q L. Q:..A ,. f 1 2 - lifes : ' is is 1 'V U' 1: Sammy Harmon Mary H. Harper Billy Harris Jeannie E. Harris Marian Hendrix Nancy Herring Susan J. Hester Clyde Hewell Daniel Hicks Sara Hieny Kin Hightower Carl Hinson Beth Hobson Marsha Hobson C. W. Hornsby Susan Hudson Eugenia Huff Hugh W. Hughes Joe Hunter Susan Huntley Diane V. Huskins Gwendolyn Ingram Fran Jackson Robert S. Jackson Sarah Jacobs Gina Johnston Heyward Johnston Roland Johnson Janie Jones Mike Jones Jimmy Jordan Steve Kaeser Cynthia Kale Kathi Kellar Rosemary Kiser Mary A. Kluttz John Lanier Kahterine Larder Jim LeFever Charlotte Leitner Gayle F. Lewis Lee Lipscomb Gaye P. Lindsey Jean Lipham Don Lister Wendy Locke Betsy Long Charles R. Love Kathy Mable Ron MacFarlane William K. Malone Helen E. Mann Susan Marney Detra Marshall S. Brooks Marshall Ethel A. Martin George T. Martin Katherine Martin Doug Massey Betty J. McCallun Dickie McClellion Betty K. McGlothlen Anne McKesson Robert McKeown Katherine McNair Sherri Manley John Mein Jeff Melish 242 ?. learning to accept responsibility if Q, 'P EQ:-gv -U ' -li erm. T e NH: X, 3 SN X is 'MS' assi X win X as Judy Marchbanks Karen Metcalfe Keary Michalowski Terry Middleton Ginny Mills Henry Mitchell Ki Moore Peggy J. Morgan William T. Moseley Johnny B. Mostiler Nancy J. Nations Cheri New David Nicholson Penny North Lynna Diane Odom Thomasene Owensby Tana Page Bill Parker Raymond A. Parker Carol Patey 243 Robbie Patterson Jo Peasley Kim Piersol George V. Piper John Pollard Bob Posey Sandra Power Charles Price Beth Prince Douglas Proctor Newt Raff Joseph E. Rice Deas IVI. Richardson Patty Riley William L. Roberts Janet L. Robinson Becky Rochester Nancy Rosol Mary Rouse Patty Rucker John Russo Mike Sams Louisa Savage Robert Scott Carol Seay Carl Bruce Shealy George Shiflet David Shull Jeannie C. Simmons Stewart Simms 244 A mixture of excitement aml dreams l l Arthur G. Singer Sandra Skinner Don C. Smith Frances lVl. Smith Paul W. Smith Taylor C. Smith, Jr Frank Snipes, Jr. Sandra K. Snow Wanda Snow Nancy Snyder Dickey Sowell Betty Stamey David J. Stanford Brenda R. Steen Joe Steger David Loy Stewart Brenda Stillwell Marsha J. Storey Les B. Stradley Joe Street Arthur Su Jack Sullivan Robert L. Swofford Ellen Talbert Hugh Tarpley 245 Jane E. Taylor Robert F. Teal Lee Thomas Drennan Thompson Patricia Thompson Linda Tiller Nancy Jane Towe Terry Trask Bobby Tubb Rodney E. Tuck Susan Tucker Jeannie Tyler Peggy F. Umsted George Veal Libby Walsh Ann Watson Lynn Watson Mason Watt Betty R. Weaver Marcia Weger Cathy Williams Drew A. Williams Leslee Williams Marshall Williams Robert Croft Wilson James C. Windham, Jr. Linda Winterbottom Lynn Wolfe Jeffrey Wood Mary Louise Wood Jan Woods James D. Zeller learning what is meant hy the grind ww JUNIORS Charles Wilson, President. 248 Carol Walker, Vice-president. Doug Moorhead, 5, are . , V M-fd-vfzbw Y MISL , Treasu re r. Carol Keller, Secretary lunior year brings a new freedom The Junior year brings with it a new breath of freedom. lVlost basic requirements are over, and the stu- dent is able to concentrate on his major and minor fields of study. This year brought the opportunity for Junior girls to be Big Sisters to the Freshmen, and show them a lit- tle of what they have learned and loved about Furman. Late in the fall the girls ordered class rings, and in the spring these rings were presented at the traditional Junior Ring Ban- quet. One of the climaxes of the year was the Junior-Senior held in lVIay. The Juniors worked all year to raise money for this event by selling cor- sages for Homecoming and cokes at many of the social functions. Now they lie on the brink of their senior year. Three years at Furman have passed in reviewg one remains to draw together the jumbled pieces. Now there is freedom to choose the future. Z!! Darlene Addington Mary E. Allen Virginia Allgood David F. Ammons Patricia Ann Anderson Dennis Ashley Inez Celeste Ball Henry Walter Barnes lll Sybil Barnes Mike Barton Ron Beauford Jane Bennett Jack Bertram Robert Blocker Janet Boyce Sally Boyd Robert F. Brabham Jr. Philip Tebbs Bradley Ken Bridwell Patricia Ann Bridwell Frances Brown Daniel G. Brown Jonathan Brown Michael Brown Lantie Diane Burdine William H. Burkhalter Jr. Denny Burroughs Richard B. Burton Vicky Campbell Gary Cabbage Donald R. Chasteen Leo F. Childers Jim Childress Donna Farlice Clark Arthur Larry Clayton Gail Clement C. Russell Clifton Barbara Cockerham Ann Cook Gale Cook More than a spectator in a world ut activity Jo Gayle Copeland David Crain D. Wayne Crosby Carolyn Crumley Jackson Culbreth Luke Curtis Mary Louise Dale Helen Dalton Ross H. Daniel Jeff Davis Joanne Davis Larry Davis Ronnie Davis Thomas Davis Roetta Gu I latt Dean Joan Dew E r Patricia Dingee Charles T. Dodge Nlarie Duckett Priscilla Duckworth Douglas Dobbins George DuPre Jim Elwood Branson Eisenman Douglas Enterkin Carolyn Eppley Myra Epting David Falls Marion Finklea Ruth Folk Clarence Fouche Jr. William Frazier John Freeman Rudy Aaron Frier Margaret Garlington Dianne Garrison Jerry Garvin Albert S. Geddie Angela Gillespie Steven Gillespie Moving slowly toward understanding Ned Gilman Bill Glover John T. Goodson Daniel Bruce Gosnell Wally Gray B. Suzanne Greene Ronnie Gregory William Griffin Charles Bennett Griffith Robert Guglielmo Sheryl Gunter Gary B. Habbersett Harriet Hamrick George Hardeman Louis B. Harkins Jr. Bobbie Harrill Randy Harrison Mike Hatfield Lucy Hay Linda Carol Hayes Seeking answers to complex problems Pamela Hayes Rose McDaniel Heatley William G. Henderson Anne Hendrix Katie Lee L. Henson John William Higgins Jr S. Cletus Hill Sheila Hilley Thomas Allen Hindman Jim Hite Francina Holliday Thomas N. Howell John Richard Howie Charles Huff Robert Clory Hulsebus Gabriel W. Hunter nn' ,Mlm ' ff ,fx w5TV'r44'1Q:flf55iT,?r ugggygp ,Xlx ,, xl an 9 'X ox Hampton Hunter Sula Jane Hurley Judy lsler Branso Isley David Jeffrey George Johnson Steve Johnson Larry Jordan Lois Ann Jumper Carol Keller John Kenerleber Carlton King Robert King Fletcher L. Kirkland Danny Kiser Joey Klein l Thomas Kukowski Jim Lamb Paul D. Lansberry Suzanne Lathem Kay Leaman Carla Jane Ledford Nelda C. Leon Bill Leonard K. Chris Lemley John E. Lenhardt Carol Leonard Susan LeShanna Paul C. Lewis Dixie D. Lindsey Julie Linz Frieda Littlefield Sometimes wanting the chance te he alone We nr if Q :e .aww fy! 'WY-'fZT7+f! Duane Loftis Judy Looper Sam G. Lovell Bette McGarry Linda McKay Peggy McMillan Clarence Vaden McMillin Jr Celeste McNabb J. Susan Martin Steve Martin John Mason Harriet Medlin Brenda Meisenheimer Anne Miley Lee Miller Stanley Miller James F. Minich Anne Mobley Jim Moehlenbrock Michael Edward Mongelli Montie Gail Moon Doug Moorhead Dorothy Morris Max Morrow Possessed with a determination 11.-J V New f JK s 3 gs rs Mary Jane Murphree Micheal C. Murphy Robert Neily Alice Price Joe Puhl Wayne Dale Reid George Richardson John Nichols Jim Nickless Wayne Nidiffer Linda Richardson Dan Revis Bobby Robinson Gib Rogers John Oswald Jackie Oakley Melanie Palmer Martha Rogers Beth Russell Carol Sanders Patricia Ann Sarratt Todd Parker Donna Parris Nancy Payton Rivers Scarborough Patsy Ruth Senn Betty Earline Shelton Cliff Sherman Greeta G. Peden Dayle Phillips John L. Phillips Scarlet Simmons Caroline P. Smith Jack Sneed Serena Snyder 60 William E. Snyder Christine Spencer Susy Stanfield Diane Whitney Stevens Hugh Stoddard Bert Strange Peter R. Sweeny Lewis Tate Micheal Taylor Bradley David Teitelbaum David L. Tharpe Johnny R. Thomas Betty Thompson Dillard N. Thompson Jr. Jean Thompson Caroline Tindal Seeking new friendships at every turn Jim Touhy Stan Trussell Chris Turner Howard L. Thompson Paul C. Tomlinson Jane Turner Judson Turner Dan Tyson Donald T. Ubben Joseph Vaughn Lewis H. Walker Joseph Warden Jr. Carol Ann Walker Fox Warlick Alice Ann Webster Lenora Wells Ann G. White Leigh Whittenburg Paul Clinton Wickliffe Jr. Priscilla Williams Wm. David Willis Jr. Charles Wilson Les Wilson Otis Wilson Jerry Wood Joyce Dianne Wood Julie Wood Perry Woodside Gregory K. Wooten Kaye Wooten Michael Yelton Robert Young William Zaremba Kelly Zier Involved in choosing a future .. X , , J 4, Q5 'KKK-A , +2 1 n X x Bob Hancock, Treasurer. Leadership forthe Senior Class is furnished by Chad Hale, President. Hannah Lively, Secretary, Hugh BUI'liI'1gt0I'I, ViCe-PI'eSid6nt Senior year is one nl varied activity The coming of September brought a strange combination of joy, pride, thoughtfulness, and sorrow to the Senior Class as it returned for a fourth and final year at Furman. The year officially began with the first class meeting where the Paris Mountain Committee was introduced, and the four-footed mascot was pre- sented. Autumn brought the Paris lVloun- tain Party featuring a girls vs. boys football game and a juke box jam- boree. Homecoming added a special thrill when the Senior Class display won the coveted first place award. Seniors were never lacking activity, and the continuing year brought the Faculty Talent Show, Senior Hay- ride, and Greek Day. With the first of June just around the corner, the moments seem packed with phenomenal happiness, while the pangs of sorrow strike the heart with a more pronounced sting. The lake seems bluer, and the bell tower seems whiter now. Fragmatic parts of four years weave together to pre- sent an integral portion of life, though the days of jug bands and work nights and class projects are over, Furman, the whole, remains. 24,3-' Bert Adams Gregg C. Adams Thomas Franklin Adcox Judith Allison Alewrne Postell L Allen Jr T. Scott Allen Betty Ann Arnold Ottie Ruth Arrington Charles D Atkinson Joan Elizabeth Banrster Joseph Thompson Barksdale S. David Barksdale Jim Barnes lVlarion LaVern Barrs June Wright Barton 6 Susan Bell Charles Benton Catherine Sandra Biles Charles M. Bingham, Jr Anthony P. Blackwell Samuel G. Bomar A part of all they meet ,.........-my Kenneth Ray Bradley Elizabeth Dodson Brannon Leroy W. Brasington Mary Grady Brasington Tony E. Brewington Edwin Bridges Ike Brissey Murray Brockman Gloria Janet Broom Linda Raye Brown Preston Brown Carol Burke Hugh Burlington Jr. Camille Burton Margaret Inez Campbell 5 267 Enthralletl in Iite's competitive aspects '?Rf .m'Jl' Wie-:ef M. Jay Campbell Ann Cannon Joe Carey Gene Stanley Carnell Bob Carr Marshall Carter Leonard Cave Roger Gene Chandler Sue Cherry Lawrence E. Childers James David Clyde Carole Coates Charles P. Coates William E. Colvin Jan Corder Xi.. 1 1' S ... r e n Q' Betsy Cox Richard H. Crapps William G. Daniel, Jr. David Davidson Lutz Deubler Becky Dodge Thomas G. Cross, Jr Edward B. Davis, Jr. Andrea M. Dorn Nancy Rosalyn Cude Jean Nlarie Curry Barbara Rae Dean Earl H. Dellinger, Jr. Bene Gene Dozier Beverley Ethel Drake 270 James W. Duncan Jean Elyse Dunlap Courtney L. Dunlop Nan Durrett John Durst Mary Alice Edmonds Mary Rebecca Edwards Anne Cox Epting Michael Erp Ann Ervin Pamela Esteppe Roger M. Estridge Eilene Folger Judi Forrester Boyce Frederick Eager to encounter challenge Mary Beth Fox Karen Frick Furman Gene Funderburk Beverly Galphin Carole Estelle Garmon Joyce Garner Monte George Joan Gilreath James Curtis Gilstrap Nancy A. Glackin Anne Godbee Barbara Godley Kenneth L. Godwin James W. Going, Jr. Coniormed to individuality Paul Edwin Good, Jr. Ned Gregory Kenneth D. Hamner ' Peggy Ellison Good James S. Goodlet, Jr. Donna Graham Samuel Lyle Graham Elizabeth Jane Grant Norma Gresham Miriam Kay Grastie Sylvia Ann Grisham Sylvia Eugene Guthrie Chad Hale Mary Hampton Roy E. Hancock Sarah Emily Hatchett Gwen Havlick Karen Hayes 275 Realizing the worth of companionship 76 Nancy Lee Nelson Held Janet Hendrix Martha Ann Herndon Claude Wade Hicks, Jr. Alan Gordon Hill H. Eugene Hinton Gloria R. Hiott Jean Hogg Julie L. Horton Michael E. Horton Margaret Howard Jerry Howle K. Phillip Huber Bob Huckabee Edith Hughes .sf vw... W'-'H-We ' W Carol Hughey Wayne Hyatt Betty Jameson James O. Jennings, Jr. Charles Jernigan Baxter Johns fw. nf Q lwI, W, .WN ,fwim , 'f? 'w2fM22asrf4?'f,rfif1. 27 ',1?, 3. iii' :,x'b'fq 1 George W. Johnson Alexia E. Jones Judy Kuhn Fred E. Lacey Boyd Norwood Lockaby, Jr. Anne McKinney Long Linda Elaine Jordan John W. Lanford, Jr. Martha Lye uk X. N X X we ci J VFR N +3 X 1 ! Q k X 'WJ Qxx X Pk Q 1 or .iw YP . wiv?-1' ' .. I 1 - 11. 'Ev w e Amused hy reports of the Phantom Kenneth S. Kapps Lawrence L. Kapps Mark Wentworth Kellogg Rolfe M. Kennedy, Jr. Jim Kerr Steve Lawrence Carolyn Lee L. Wilson Lee John B. Litchfield Hannah Lively Sharon H. McCullough Edward P. McDaniel Larry D. McDonald Mary Susan Mclilwee Ellen McEver 279 280 Inspired tn mold a better world Rush McGee James Ronald McKinney Martha Elaine McKinney Patty Major Ronald A. March W. M. Martin Binky Mead Morgan Todd Milford, Jr. Kathleen Miller Dave Mitchell Jacquelyn H. Mixon Ann Morgan Ted Morris Nancy Mullins Gail Murphy Mike Muth William F. Nelson Greg Obenauer James W. Orr Joe D. Orr Thomas W. Patterson Douglas Payne Larry Pills Mary Katherine Poerschke Mary Lynne Powers Donald A. Prewette Paul Proffitt Dorothy Sandra Reames 281 Adventuring in self-expression Cheryl Reynolds June Rhame Dorothy Juanita Rhodes Florence Ruth Rhodes D. Coleman Richardson Marion P. Rivers Donald Robinson Ellyson Reid Robinson, David Rohrbaugh Judy Rucker Thomas S. Russell Lehn K. Salisbury Phyllis Scott Susan Dianne Senn lVlac H. Shealy, Jr. Elza Sherwood Alan H. Shoemaker Douglas W. Sirinek Louise W. Slatton Barbara Clark Smalling Alex Smith Awed by the passage ui time Kirby R. Smith Nancy Spelman Roy Still William B. Stillerman Bob Stillwell Susan St. John Tony M. Stokes R. L. Elaine Stokes Ann Hill Strickland Randy Strickland Karen Ann Suitt Jim Sullivan Larry V. Tate Terry Alan Teed Jim Thigpen Dan M. Thornton Frank Elbert Timmerman Claudie Thomas Sandra Tidwell Harold Randolph Trader Anne Turner Martha Turner Robert Earl Tuten Robert C. Varden Carolyn Vaughn Rita Ann Vaughn Charles Lynwood Walters Marcia W. Walton Charlotte Watson Dean Watson Joseph G. Webb, Jr. Wanda Ann Webb Frederick M. White Melvin Whitmire Peggy Ricke Wingate Mary Moody Woods Diane Woodson Emily Louise Woodson Karen Wurtz Ronald D. Wynn Charles F. Youmans, Jr. Senior Directory Bert Adams Greenwood, S. C. B.S., BiolOgy: minor, Political Science TKE 1,2,3,4. Gregg Carlisle Adams Charleston Heights, S. C. B.A., Psychology, minor, Sociology FCA 4. Thomas Franklin Adcox Hendersonville, N. C. B.A., History, minor, German Football Manager 1,2,3,4, Ministerial Union 2,3,4, Dean's List 2,3. Judith Allison Alewine Greenwood, S. C. B.A., Drama, Minor, English and Education KDE 3,4, Theater Guild 3,4. Scott Allen Atlanta, Ga. B.S., Biology, minor, Psychology Betty Ann Arnold Macon, Ga. B.A., Elementary Education, minor, Psy- chology French Club 2,3,4, YWA 1,2,3, KDE 3,4, Elections Board 4, BSU 3,4. Ruth Arrington Clemson, S. C. B.A., History, minor, Political Science BSU 1,2,3,4, YWA 1,2,3,4, Dean's List 2,3,4, Gilpatrick Historical Society 3,4. Charles David Atkinson Greenville, S. C. B.S., Biology, minor, Chemistry AED. .loan Elizabeth Banister Clemson, S. C. B.A., Music, minor, Education Furman Singers 1,2,3,4, Pep Club 2,3,4, Vice President 4, Centaur Sweetheart 4, KDE 4. William James Barnes Greenville, S. C. B.A., Economics and Business Adminis- tration, minor, Political Science Band 1,2,3,4, President 4, Phi Mu Alpha 2,3,4, Dean's List 3, DMS. Charles Morgan Benton Lancaster, S. C. B.A., English, minor, History Pershing Rifles 1,2,3,4, Star and Lamp 1,2, 3,4, BSU 1,2,3,4, Ministerial Union 3,4. Catherine Sandra Biles Newport News, Va. B.A., English, minor, Latin Canterbury Assoc. 3,4, Echo Staff 3,4, Edi- or . Charles M. Bingham, Jr. Babylon, N. Y. B.A., History, minor, Religion Furman Singers 1,2,3,4, Phi Mu Alpha 2,3,4, Tennis Team 1, Ministerial Union. Jean Jenkins Boyd Simpsonville, S. C. B.A., Psychology, minor, Economics and Business Administration Kenneth Ray Bradley Spartanburg, S. C. B.A., History, minor, Education Paladin Staff 1, Gilpatrick Historical So- ciety2,3,4, Wesley Foundation 1 ,2,3,4, Presi- dent 4, CESC 4, Religious Council 4. Elizabeth Dodson Brannon Greenville, S. C. B.S., Elementary Education, minor, Psy- chology Leroy Wilson Brasington, Jr. Columbia, S. C. B.A., History, minor, Business Adminis- tration Cheerleader 1,2, Bojhomie Staff 2,4, Dining Hall Committee Chairman 2, Centaur 1,2,3,4. Mary Grady Brasington Chesnee, S. C. B.A., Elementary Education, minor, Music Furman Singers 1,2. Tony E. Brewington Pembroke, N. C. B.A., Religion, minor, Psychology Ministerial Union, FAC, BSU. Murray Wilson Brockman Greer, S. C. B.S., Chemistry, minor, Math Chi Beta Phi. Gloria Janet Broom Charleston Heights, S. C. B.A., Art, minor, Biology Art League 4, Furman Singers 2. Linda Raye Brown St. Simons Island, Ga. B.S., Chemistry, minor, Math Social Standards Board 1,2,3,4, President 4, Senate 1,2, American Chemical Society 3,4, Freshman Advisor 3, Senior Order, House Council 4, Who's Who. ,. l Carol Burke Gadsden, Ala. B.A., History, minor, Biology Furman Singers 1,2,3,4, May Day 2,3, Sen- ate 3, Junior Class Secretary, Student Body Secretary, Homecoming Representative 4, Who's Who. Sandra Camille Burton Campobello, S. C. B.A., Political Science, minor, History and Religion Paladin Staff 1, Young Republican 1,2,3, Gilpatrick Historical Society 2,3, Echo Staff 2, Bonhomie Staff 3, Wesley Founda- tion 2,3, Dean's List. Margaret Inez Campbell Rock Hill, S. C. B.A., Elementary Education, minor, En- glish Transfer from North Greenville Junior Col- lege 3, Marshal Board 4, YWA 3,4, Fresh- man Advisor 4, BSU Council 4. Ann Cannon Orangeburg, S. C. B.A., English, minor, Psychology Freshman Advisor 2,3, Social Standards Board 3, Elections Board 3,4, Publications Board 3,4, Bonhomie Staff 3,4, Editor 4, KDE 3,4, Alpha Phi Gamma 3,4, BSU 1,2,3, 4, YWA 3, Who's Who. Robert S. Carr Chevy Chase, Maryland B.S., Biology, minor, Psychology Cheerleader 1, WFBA 3,4, Alpha Phi Gam- ma 3,4, lota Beta Sigma 4. Price I. Chenault Atlanta, Ga. B.A., Economics and Business Adminis- tration, minor, Biology Football 1, TKE 1,2,3,4, DMS, Argonaut 4. Susan Lynne Cherry Bradenton, Fla. B.A., Spanish, minor, English Paladettes 1,2,3, Captain 3, House Council 3, Spanish Club 3,4. Lawrence Eugene Childers, Jr. Gaffney, S. C. B.A., Business Administration, minor, History Bonhomie Staff 1, BSU 1,2, Gilpatrick Historical Society 2,3,4. James David Clyde Mauldin, S. C. B.S., Biology, minor, Chemistry Band 1,2,3,4, Phi Mu Alpha 2,3,4, Vice President 4, AED 3,4, Beta Chi 4, Vice President 4. Carole Renee Coates Florence, S. C. B.A., English, minor, Psychology Social Standards Board 3,4, Senate 2,4, May Court 2, WCPB 3, Social Board 1,2,3,4, Elections Board 3,4, Bonhomie Staff 3,4, EKIZE 3,4, President 4, Freshman Advisor Jan Corder Belton, S. C. B.A., Physical Education, minor, Educa- tion Marshal Board 3,4, CESC 4, Senior Order, House Council 2. Ruth Elizabeth Cox Baltimore, Maryland B.A., History, minor, Education Gilpatrick Historical Society 3,4, KDE 4, Dean's List 1,2,3. Richard H. Crapps West Columbia, S. C. B.A., Religion, minor, Sociology Transfer from North Greenville Junior College 3, Furman Singers 3,4, Ministerial Union 3,4, BSU 3,4, Phi Mu Alpha 3,4. Nancy Rosalyn Cude Charlotte, N. C. B.A., Elementary Education, minor, French Jean Marie Curry Lakeland, Fla. B.A., Elementary Education, minor, Phy- chology Paladettes 2, Furman Singers 3. Barbara Dean Columbia, S. C. B.A., History, minor, Political Science Senate 1,2,3,4, President Pro Tempore 4, Publications Board 1,2,3,4, Chairman 4, Bonhomie Staff 2, Echo Staff 2,3, S. C. Model U. N., Secretary General 4, Gil- patrick Historical Society 3,4, French Club 2,3, German Club 4, Who's Who, Dean's List 1,2,3,4. Earl H. Dellinger, Jr. Atlanta, Ga. B.A., Business Administration, minor, So- ciology Baseball 1,3, Soccer 2,3, REL 1,2,3,4, Presi- dent 4, Scabbard and Blade 4. Lutz Deubler Solingen, Germany B.A., Economics, minor, Political Science Fulbright Student 2, REL 4. Becky Dodge McLean, Va. B.A., Elementary Education, minor, En- glish Transfer from Radford College 3. 289 Andrea Marilyn Dorn Norfolk, Va. B.A., Sociology, minor, Psychology and Spanish Art League 3, House Council 4, Social Standards Board 4, CESC 4, Freshman Advisor 4. Bene Gene Dozier Washington, D. C. B.A., Political Science, minor, History BSU, Westminster Fellowship. James W. Duncan Taylors, S. C. B.A., French, minor, Education Day Students Council 2,3,4, Vice President 3, Senate 4, French Club 3. Jean Elyse Meyer Dunlap Greenville, S. C. B.A., Spanish, minor, French Dean's List 3, Phi Sigma Iota. Courtney Langrall Dunlop Silver Spring, Maryland B.A., Elementary Education, minor, Psy- chology Westminster Fellowship 1,2,3, Paladettes 3, Bonhomie Staff 2. Nan Durrett Atlanta, Ga. B.A., Sociology, minor, Psychology Transfer from Samford Univ. 2, House Council 3, BSU Council 3, Furman Singers 4. Mary Alice Edmonds Anderson, S. C. B.A., Piano, minor, Music Theory Furman Singers 3, Mu Phi Epsilon 3,4, Dean's List 3. Mary Rebecca Edwards Johnston, S. C. B.A., Elementary Education, minor, Phy- chology Furman Singers 1, Ox Sweetheart 3, Bon- homie Contest Finalist 4. Michael Blair Erp Wheaton, Ill. B.A., Political Science, minor, Economics Young Republicans l,2,3,4, Senate 4, S. C. Model UN, Vice President. Roger Malone Estridge Kershaw, S. C. B.A., Religion, minor, Sociology FCA, BSU, Ministerial Union. Judi Forrester Mauldin, S. C. B.A., Speech-Drama, minor, Education Transfer from Columbia College 2, Theatre Guild, Wesley Foundation, YWA. Mary Beth Fox Annandale, Va. B.A., Elementary Education, minor, En- glish Social Standards Board 1, Furman Singers 3,4, Senate 4, YWA Council 3, BSU Council 4, Gilpatrick Historical Society 2,3,4. Beverly Jane Galphin Atlanta, Ga. B.A., History, minor, Philosophy Paladettes 2, Gilpatrick Historical Society 2,3,4, Social Standards Board 3,4, Publica- tions Board 4, Phi lVlu Alpha Sweetheart 4. Carole Garmon North Wilkesboro, N. C. B.A., Math, minor, Economics and Busi- ness Administration John LaMonte George Scranton, Penn. B.A., Classical Languages and German Pershing Rifles l,2,3,4, Eta Sigma Phi 3,4, Vice President 3, President 4, German Club 4, Young Republicans l,2,3,4, Gymnastics Team 2, Channing Club 3,4, DMS. James Curtis Gilstrap Central, S. C. B.A., Psychology, minor, Religion Dean's List 2. Anne B. Godbee Douglas, Arizona B.A., Psychology, minor, French Transfer from Univ. of Florida 3, Dean's List 3, KDE 4. Barbara Godley Clemson, S. C. B.S., Biol0gy: minor, Psychology and Education House Council l,2,3,4, Social Standards Board 1,2,3, Chairman 3, BSU 1, Chi Beta Phi 3,4, KDE 3,4, Who's Who. Paul Edwin Good, Jr. Atlanta, Ga. B.A., History, minor, Economics and Business Administration Social Board 1,2,3,4, Chairman 4, Honor Court l,2,3,4, President 3,4, Cheerleader 1, 2, Tennis Team 2,3,4, Captain 4, Freshman Advisor 2,3, FCA 3, DMS 2, Scabbard and Blade, Blue Key, Who's Who, Wicker Foun- dation Award 3, Furman Singers 1, TKE l,2,3,4, Vice President 3. Peggy Ellison Good Greenville, S. C. B.A., French, minor, English Social Standards Board 1,2,3, BSU Coun- cil 1,2,3, French Club 1,2,3,4, Elections Board 2,3, Program Board 3,4, Freshman Advisor, Phi Sigma lota 4, KDE 3,4. Donna Graham Florence, S. C. B.A., History, minor, Spanish Honor Court 3, Social Standards Board 3, President's Cabinet 3, Senior Order, Home- coming Re resentative 4 Ma Da 3' Stu- D Q Y Y , dent Body Vice President, Who's Who. S. Lyle Graham Mamaroneck, N. Y. B.S., Math, minor, Chemistry Football 1, Tennis 2,3,4, REL 1,2,3,4, Traf- fic Board 4, AED 2,3,4, President 3,4, CESC 4. Elizabeth Jane Grant Arlington, Va. B.A., English, minor, Music Furman Singers 1,2, Mu Phi Epsilon 3,4, Vice President 3, KDE 3,4, YWCA President 2, BSU Council 4, Student Body Secre- tary, Senior Order, Who's Who. Miriam Kay Grastie Greenville, S. C. B.S., Biology, minor, Chemistry Dean's List, Phi Beta Chi, AED. Norma Dean Gresham Baltimore, Maryland B.A., Music, minor, Secretarial Science Furman Singers 1,2,3,4, Mu Phi Epsilon 2,3,4,YWA1,2. Sylvia Grisham Beaufort, S. C. B.A., Phychology, minor, Sociology Transfer 3, CESC 4. Sylvia Guthrie Lamar, S. C. B.A., Elementary Education, minor, Psy- chology Young Republicans 1, BSU 1,2,3, CESC 4. Kenneth Dale Hamner East Point, Ga. B.A., Economics and Business Adminis- tration, minor, Psychology Star and Lamp 1,2,3,4, Dean's List 3. Mary Hampton Chicopee, Ga. B.A., Political Science, minor, Spanish Furman Singers 1, Sophomore Class Sec- retary, Elections Board 2,4, Senate 4, Freshman Advisor 2, Phi Sigma Iota 4. Robert Ellis Hancock Windsor, Conn. B.A., Business Administration, minor, Psychology Track 1, Furman Singers 1,2, Wesley Foun- dation 1,2, WFBA 3, Star and Lamp 1,2,3, 4, President 4, ICC 2,3,4, Senior Class Treasurer. Roy E. Hancock Atlanta, Ga. B.A., Psychology, minor, Education REL, ICC 4, Track 1,2,3. Gwen Elizabeth Havlick Wynnewood, Penn. B.A., History, minor, Physical Education Dean's List 1,2,3,4, KDE 4, Elections Board 2, Paladettes 2. Karen Hayes Knoxville, Tenn. B.A., Spanish, minor, English House Council 3, Spanish Club 3, Marshal Board 4. Janet Hendrix Wellford, S. C. B.A., Psychology, minor, English Young Republicans 2, WFBA 4. Martha Ann Herndon Shelby, N. C. B.A., English, minor, History Furman Singers 1, Echo Staff 4. Alan Gordon Hill Greenville, S. C. B.A., Sociology, minor, Political Science and Psychology Dean's List 2,3. John Tyler Hill Lakeland, Fla. B.A., Business Administration, minor, Political Science Football 3,4, Track 3, REL. H. Eugene Hinton Greenville, S. C. B.A., Psychology, minor, History Day Students Assoc. 3,4. Michael E. Horton Lancaster, S. C. B.S., Biology, minor, Psychology AED, President 3. Edith Hughes Lancaster, S. C. B.S., Biology, minor, Chemistry Transfer from Georgetown College 2, Honor Court 3,4, Vice President 4, Senior Order Chairman, President's Cabinet 4, AED, Who's Who, CESC 4, Religious Council 4, BSU Council 3. Betty June Jameson Anderson, S. C. B.S., Biology, minor, French Freshman Advisor 2,3, French Club 2,3, Senate 3,4, Westminster Fellowship Coun- cil 3,4, AED 3,4, Senior Order, Chi Beta Phi 4, Cheerleader 4, Who's Who. 291 Robert Clinton Job Ridgewood, N. J. B.A., Drama, minor, Economics Wesley Foundation 1, Theatre Guild 2,3,4, President 4. George W. Johnson Chattanooga, Tenn. B.A., Math, minor, Business Administra- tion Furman Singers 1,2,3,4, Manager 4, Fresh- man Class Treasurer, Senate 3, Rifle Team 1,2, Superior Cadet Decoration 3, Brigade Commander 4, Scabbard and Blade, Stu- dent Body Treasurer, President's Cabinet 4, Blue Key, Who's Who, TKE 1,2,3,4. Alexia Evelyn Jones Beaufort, S. C. B.A., History, minor, Greek Dean's List 1,2,3,4, Eta Sigma Phi 3,4, Alpha Phi Gamma 2,3,4, Young Republi- cans 2,3,4, Gilpatrick Historical Society 3,4, Paladin Staff 1, Echo Staff 2, Theatre Guild 3,4, Canterbury Assoc. 4. Linda Jordan Columbia, S. C. B.A., History, minor, Education Sophomore Class Vice President, Junior Class Vice President, Honor Court 3,4, Gilpatrick Historical Society 3,4, Senior Order, Who's Who, BSU Council 1,2,3,4, President 4, Furman Singers 4. Kenneth Stanley Kapps Loris, S. C. B.A., Economics and Business Adminis- tration, minor, Psychology Football 1, Junior Class President, Centaur 1,2,3,4, Vice President 3, President 4, Scabbard and Blade, DMS, President's Cabinet 3, Who's Who, Blue Key, ICC 3,4. Lawrence L. Kapps Loris, S. C. B.A., Economics and Business Adminis- tration, minor, Psychology Football 1,2,3, Dean's List, Centaur 1,2,3,4, Scabbard and Blade, Captain, DMS. Mark Wentworth Kellogg Marblehead, Mass. B.A., Political Science, minor, History Pershing Rifles 1,2, Freshman Advisor 2,3, Argonaut 2,3, Soccer Team 2,3,4, Captain 3, President, General Assembly, S.C. Model U.N. Stephen W. Lawrence Cheverly, Maryland B.S., Biology, minor, Political Science Basketball 1,2,3,4, Paladin Staff 2, TKE 1,2,3. Carolyn Edith Lee Arlington, Va. B.S., Chemistry, minor, Math Dean's List 1,2,3, Chi Beta Phi 2,3,4, AED 2,4, YWCA 3, Senate 4, American Chemical Society 3,4, President 4. Hannah Lively Charleston, West Va. B.S., Biology, minor, Psychology Senior Class Secretary, House Council 3, Elections Board 3, Social Standards Board 3,4, French Club 2,3, Freshman Advisor 2,3, Theatre Guild 1, Westminster Fellow- ship 1,2,3,4. Boyd Norwood Lockaby, Jr. Greenville, S. C. B.S., Physics, minor, Mathematics Dean's List, Chi Beta Phi 2,3,4, Pershing Rifles 2,3,4, Republicans 1,2,3,4, President 4, Channing Club 3,4, President 4, Re- Tgious Council 4, Superior Cadet Award g DMS. Juanita Anne McKinney Long Greenville, S. C. B.A., Music Education, minor, Education Dean's List, Mu Phi Epsilon 3,4. Sharon Hillhouse McCullough Anderson, S. C. B.A., French, minor, History KDE, Phi Sigma Iota 3,4, French Club 1,2,3,4. Mary Susan McElwee Ware Shoals, S. C. B.A., Physical Education, minor, Educa- tion Marshal Board 1, Pep Club 2,3,4, Fresh- man Advisor 3. Vera Ellen McEver Lovejoy, Ga. B.A., Political Science, minor, Sociology House Council 1, Dean's List 3,4, CESC 4, Sweetheart of Star and Lamp 4. Rush Donnon McGee Marietta, S. C. B.A., Psychology, minor. Business Admin- istration Martha Elaine McKinney Greenville, S. C. B.A., Psychology, minor, Business Ad- ministration Day Students Assoc. 1,2,3,4, Council 2,3,4, Traffic Board 3, Dean's List. Ronald S. March Atlanta, Ga. ' B.A., History, minor, Political Science Barbara Cheryl Mead Charleston, S. C. B.S., Biology, minor, Education Transfer from Anderson College 3, BSU 3,4, YWA 3, Miss Bonhomie 3, May Court 3, Maid of Honor 4, Homecoming Repre- sentative 3,4. Gayle Metts Ware Shoals, S. C. B.A., Business Administration and Eco- nomics, minor, Psychology Miss Bonhomie 3, REL Rose 4. Morgan Todd Milford, Jr. Greenville, S. C. B.S., Biology, minor, Chemistry Dean's List 2,3, TKE 1,2,3, AED 2,3, Chi Beta Phi 2,3. Kathleen Miller Hyattsville, Md. B.A., Business Administration, minor, Psychology Furman Singers 1,2,3,4, House Council 2, CESC 4, YWA Council 3, BSU Council 4. Jacquelyn Hope Mixon Norway, S. C. B.A., Elementary Education, minor, Piano Furman Singers 1,2,3, BSU 1,2, Nlu Phi Epsilon 3,4, Dean's List 2,3,4, YWA1,2. Ann Morgan Danville, Ky. B.S., Biology, minor, Education Gail Murphy Atlanta, Ga. B.A., Math, minor, Education Homecoming Representative 2,3, Queen 4, May Day 2,3, Miss Bonhomie Finalist 4. Nancy Katrina Mullins Kingsport, Tenn. B.A., Church Music-Voice, minor, The- oretical Music ROTC Sponsor 1, Miss Bonhomie Finalist 1,3, May Day 1, Furman Singers 1,2,3,4, YWA Council 3, BSU 3, Social Standards Board 4. Michail L. Muth Williamston, S. C. B.A., Physical Education, minor, Psy- chology Tom Patterson Greenville, S. C. B.A., English, minor, History Concert Choir 1,2,3,4, Senate 1,2,3,4, Ger- man Club 4, Paladin 2,3, Westminster Fellowship, Scabbard and Blade, DMS, Dean's List 2,3. Douglas Ervin Payne Tucker, Ga. B.A., Economics and Business Adminis- tration, minor, Political Science Dean's List 1,3. Larry C. Pitts Greenville, S. C. B.S., Biology, minor, Chemistry Day Student Council 2,4, AED 4. Paul Proffitt West Pelzer, S. C. B.A., Business Administration, minor, Biology Football 1, TKE 1,2,3,4, DIVIS, Scabbard and Blade. Cheryl Reynolds Anderson, S. C. B.A., Elementary Education, minor, Psy- chology Marshal Board 1,2,3,4, President 4, KDE 3,4, Vice President 4, ROTC Sponsor 4. Dorothy Juanita Rhodes Roebuck, S. C. B.A., Art, minor, English Transfer from Spartanburg Junior College 3, Echo Staff 1, Art League 1,2. Florence Ruth Rhodes Estill, S. C. B.A., Piano Pedagogy, minor, Education Furman Singers 1, Concert Choir 2,3,4, Mu Phi Epsilon 3,4, Elections Board 2,3,4, Pep Club 4. D. Coleman Richardson Ridgecrest, N. C. B.S., Physics, minor, Math Rifle Team 2,3,4, German Club 4, Pershing Rifles 3,4, Paladin Staff 2, FCA 4, WFBA 3,4, Young Republicans 1,2,3,4, Vice Presi- dent 4, Bonhomie Staff 1, Chi Beta Phi 4, DMS, Dean's List. Marion Pinckney Rivers III Atlanta, Ga. B.A., Economics and Business Adminis- tration, minor, French Dean's List, French Club 2, DMS, Paladin Staff 2. Donald L. Robinson Atlanta, Ga. B.S., Biology, minor, Psychology Track 1, Cross Country 1, TKE 1,2,3,4, Wrestling 2, WFBC 3, Scabbard and Blade, DMS, Freshman Advisor 4, Beta Chi 4. David Woodson Rohrbaugh Charlotte, N. C. B.A., Business Administration, minor, Political Science TKE 1,2,3,4. Pitsa Rousakos Sparta, Greece B.A., Spanish, minor, English Dean's List 1,2,3,4, Phi Sigma lota 4. Judith Marilyn Rucker Atlanta, Ga. B.A., History, minor, Education BSU 1,2,3,4, Senate 3. 294 Susan Bell Rue Springfield, Va. B.A., Music, Music Education, minor, Education Concert Choir 1,2,3,4, Vice President 4, Mu Phi Epsilon 3,4, President 4. Susan Robin St. John Nashville, Tenn. B.A., Political Science, minor, English Canterbury Club 3,4, Senate 4, Paladin Staff 2,3,4, Theatre Guild 4, Debate Team 2. Phyllis Milier Scott Greenville, S. C. B.S., Elementary Education, minor, Psy- chology Susan Senn Seneca, S. C. B.A., Art, minor, Education Art League 1, Furman Singers 1, May Court 1, Miss Bonhomie Finalist 1, ROTC Sponsor 1. I Douglas W. Sirinek Englewood, N. J. B.A., Business Administration, minor, English Soccer 2,3,4, Co-Captain 3. Louise W. Slatton Taylors, S. C. B.A., Elementary Education, minor, Busi- ness Adm. and Economics Barbara Clark Smalling Macon, Ga. B.S., Biology, minor, Education BSU 1,2,3,4, Elections Board 4. Nancy Spelman Clearwater, Fla. B.A., Physical Education, minor, Spanish and Education gheerleader 1, Ox Sweetheart 4, Newman ub. Robert Earl Stillwell North Augusta, S. C. B.A., English, minor, History Wicker Foundation Award 1, Superior ROTC Cadet Award 1, Senate 1,2,3, Foot- ball1,2,3,4,WesleyFoundation1,2,3,4,Presi- dent2,3, Ministerial Union 2,3,4, President's Cabinet 3, Student Body President 4, Blue Key, Quaternion, Who's Who, Rhodes Scholar. Elaine Stokes Greeer, S. C. B.A., Elementary Education, minor, So- ciology James E. Sullivan Moncks Corner, S. C. B.A., English, minor, German Senate 3,4, President 4, Pep Club 2,3, Furman Singers 2,3,4, German Club 4, Elections Board 2,3, Centaur 2,3,4, Band 1, Who's Who, Scabbard and Blade. Larry Verner Tate Greer, S. C. B.A., Economics, minor, Political Science Dean's List 1,2,3,4, Furman Singers 1. Terry Alan Teed Travelers Rest, S. C. B.A., History, minor, English Band 1, Ministerial Union 1,2,3, Dean's List. James Ray Thigpen, Jr. Dalton, Ga. B.A., Drama, minor, Education and Physi- cal Education Wrestling 2,3,4, Captain 2,3,4, Centaur 2,3, 4, Vice President 3, Pep Club 2,3,4, Young Republicans 1, FCA 4, Junior Class Treas- urer, Theatre Guild 1,3,4, Freshman Advisor 3. Claudia Thomas Easley, S. C. B.A., Sociology, minor, Psychology Honor Court 2,3,4, President 4, BSU Coun- cil 2, AED 2, Who's Who. Dan Maynard Thornton West Columbia, S. C. B.A., History, minor, Psychology BSU 1,2,3,4, Ministerial Union 1,2,3,4, Fur- man Singers 1, Band 2, Gilpatrick Historical Society 3,4. Sandra Willene Tidwell Greer, S. C. B.A., Music Education, minor, Education Furman Singers 1,2,3,4, Day Students Assoc. 1,2,3,4, Mu Phi Epsilon 2,3,4. Frank E. Timmerman, Jr. Edgefield, S. C. B.A., Political Science, minor, Business Administration Freshman Class Vice President, Senate 2, 4, Cheerleader 3, BSU, REL. Harold Randolph Trader Rock Hill, S. C. B.A., Economics and Business Adminis- tration, minor, French Dean's List 3, DMS. Anne Turner Greenwood, S. C. B.A., Elementary Education, minor, Music Mu Phi Epsilon 2,3,4, Furman Singers 1,2, Pep Club 2. Martha Turner North Charleston, S. C. B.A., Music, minor, English Women's House Council 3,4, President 4, Social Board 1,2,3,4, Furman Singers 1,2,3, Senior Order, Who's Who. Rita Ann Vaughn Greer, S. C. B.A., Elementary Education, minor, Psy- chology Charlette Nelson Watson Sarasota, Fla. B.A., English, minor, History KDE. Wanda Ann Webb Sumter, S. C. B.A., Physical Education, minor, French Marshal Board 1, BSU 1,2,3, Drill Team 2, Young Republicans 2, CESC 4. Mary Moody Woods Hartsville, S. C. B.A., lVlusic Education, minor, Education Band 1,2,3,4, Westminster Fellowship 1,2,3, 4, Vice President 4, Freshman Advisor 2, House Council 4, Mu Phi Epsilon 2,3,4. Diane Woodson Greenville, S. C. B.A., Sociology: minor, Psychology Transfer from Lander College 2, Day Stu- dents Council 4, CESC 4. Emily Louise Woodson Newport News, Va. B.S., Biology, minor, Psychology Art League 3. Karen E. Wurtz Lake Worth, Fla. B.A., English, minor, Education and Psy- chology Cheerleader 1, Freshman Class Secretary, Bonhomie Staff 2,3, Alpha Phi Gamma 3,4. Ronald Durward Wynn North Charleston, S. C. B.A., Philosophy, minor, Political Science, Latin, Business Administration Transfer from University of South Carolina 2, Dean's List 2,3,4. Claude Wilson Shelby, N. C. B.A., Psychology: minor, Sociology Ox Club 2,3,4, President 4. 296 PATRUNS If in nO' Ny K A Q S , 53 2 fi J .wwf 5 Az k IIS? . L,.'---' ' RSE? ii 2? Q. is 'W , f..:, .MSA .- 1. .5 5- xx ,X .S 8 x P ' xml E ..x,,,.,,.MN-.,wNmwmmmKmM:,T. ..,,.,.,,x,m3mWN: gf I -L ms Q WA x X mm X ,,,,,..., .. .Y my . . 4 M.. x. .N N... -. f . . .. K . v 4 S ,X K . .. , --:X .if -.1-7-1 ,i-fs.---ig yxsq..-i . X.. 7 . , x N , V .Q :S X f F Y ,fs-. W, f .. 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Q gA.-i,i,vW.,,,Q - QM Mf, R 'Q , if 1 I 4 1 GS.-. f Y .z N.-2:3 i -,5-, ..,.:- - v X 'M . 5 Q av ' , Q i f S li I in 1 g j Xi Q in S -H Q i'4f?fga, Qcwf ,,,,, , Q Slim S im NSW? 3 my NN N ? TTS '- - S i mm D x :K ' W I L f , . I 5 . N' n Q Y X X X 'N in .. ,... LA K ar: X 3 k . k KL ff? NX , A 'Hi Q A , f... - ., .M i-k .gy - --': : Q X x xx 'fm' s 'X K kk X .X Wai kk.f is K X- . K K .f : Xz.1,5ff:--Mc- f 1 Q- X fb Q m wx W . Xffg,S'g N X 3 .P fuwii, . - fe: f a.X .K ' K- A wg? - 5 35.5 K . 2 .5 i . . -11 Q? Q 'X' - -L Q51 ' ' f- N , Q K . X N ff X X Sm f A ' f . 5 it A .1 K xffi 'i?3 ,2fQ X . . 'rf NN . XWWQMXX. ik' 'L ' Q' fr .. i YQ. QANNSN - X- . . . A .ir - X L' X 5 f Q as Q 5 K1 NF?-.NNEEQX A I X Q X . 'MX X j M Q k if fx Q -. ' A f rf M ff X, 1 X 2 M Q f 5 Y' 3 N5 N X4 SQQKX is Si 'z St 3? tx 2 'jf XX Q P' K X s f P L m f ff' , I' Xf' WS-f?f??1 Q X f , .X 5 M if x ii. fiffulfr z 9: if mf . .ge k,.. . Y. N X ,i Mk? 4 n - . qv is iw Q S5 'S 'lnqgg X f e. X. X vt K ,Ca . 1 it . W . B, Mmwium X ,WA - X, . mmmix P iw . Q ' E Nb Q 5 T 8 .Xi a si K XX X WS E RX. , 4 W i .X k ki K ' ' A ' . Q :X .'Q L... . i I ?5.X +iiX :N - V -5,5 X: y ivfsiwgfy my f , XX W-xTf.ix.fX ' xs.:XgEix,'g. X f fsxfir ,- N. as X x i-. . U X. iw x R K 'N While the Furman campus is neat- ly situated in a quiet mountain set- ting, it is, at the. same time, part of a larger whole. Of great importance in the lives of Furman students are the relations with merchants and busi- nessmen in the city of Greenville. It is nice to know that the service station owner will make an effort to fix a car that breaks down on the day of a big date. The friendly smile of a store clerk is of great worth when a girl goes on a shopping spree to boost her morale and overcome a wave of homesickness. All students appreciate the monetary gifts of Greenville businessmen and are proud to know that these men be- lieve in the future of Furman Univer- sity. Furman is part of a larger whole The Furman University Alumni Association congratulates you upon your graduation from Furman. We hope that you will continue to be loyal to Alma Mater and participate in the activities of your alumni association. Mac Christopher, Jr. President Furman University Alumni Association Join your area alumni club. For information concerning local activities write your area representative or The Alumni Office, Furman University, Greenville, South Carolina, 29613. Mr. C. A. Rollins 3834 9th Court, South Birmingham, Alabama Mr. George W. Aiken 575 Glenforest Road, N.E. Atlanta, Georgia Mrs. Betty Snellings 2803 Oakland Dlrive Augusta, Georgia Mr. Rufus B. Keys, Jr. Post Office Box 41 Belton, S. C. Mr. Isaac Pitts Camden, S. C. Dr. Kathleen Riley 30 Tradd Charleston, S. C. Mr. Joe O'ShieIds 2000 Archdale Drive Charlotte, N. C. Mr. James Kelly Nelson 2826 Sheffield Forest Hills Columbia, S. C. ALUMNI CLUBS Mr. Harold Goller, Jr. 618 North Main Street Greenville, S. C. Mr. Edgar W. Davis 411 Jennings Street Greenwood, S. C. Rev. David A. Wells West Hartsville Baptist Church Hartsville, S. C. Mr. James C. Dew Ocean Drive, S. C. Rev. Paul Batson Marion, S. C. Mr. Charles Gambrell 580 Park Avenue New York 21, N. Y. Mr. S. J. Maddox 733 Brook Hollow Road Nashville, Tennessee Dr. Sam B. Earle Clemson House Clemson, S. C. Mr. Boyd Hicks Miss Leila Cox 4528-B W. Grace Street Richmond, Virginia Mrs. Frank Ashmore 2637 McDowell Street Durham, N. C. Mr. Sam Brissie Ridge Road Lyman, S. C. Mr. Jack Summers 716 Baldwin Drive Sumter, S. C. Mr. Cameron Gregory 1037 South Lexan Crescent Norfolk, Virginia Rev. Julian A. Cave, Jr. 120 Sunset Drive Chester, S. C. Mr. Bob L. Garrick 1210 Ellis Avenue Orangeburg, S. C. Mrs. William C. Welch 305 Cameron Street Alexandria, Virginia Mr. Ben W. Thomason Rev. James Daughtry 307-A Lafayette Circle Darlington, s. C. Florence, s. c. Sviggtggfsgfgfny N- C, ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Mac Christopher, Jr., President Dr. Kathleen Riley, Second Vice President Richard W. Riley, First Vice President Nancy Balentine Baker CMrs. W. W., Jr.J, Secretary ALUMNI ASSOCIATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS 1967 1968 1971 E. M. Colvin Leila Mae Cox M. B. Morrow, Jr. Myers H. Hicks Nancy Bo-It Lancaster tMrs. W. WJ Claude H. Huguley, Jr. Joe Roberts Lucille Nix I - Grace P. Plowden fMrs. J. DJ Robert Brock Ruth Elizabeth Cochran Wilkins Philip G. Pou, Jr. Robert Galphin Lois Hass William Montag Rance Pusser Ed Zeigler Ben Thomason tMrs. McMurrayl Bill Bernard Bozeman U9 Kenneth R. Brown James C. Dew Roy McCall, Jr. William R. Merritt Clyde H. Wade R.O.T.C Compliments of MAXWELL BROTHERS FURNITURE 22-24 South lVlain Street Phone 232-6704 SHIRBY-VOGUE, INC. 225 North Main Street Smart Ready-To-Wear For The College Miss WA. oFFlcE and SCHOOL SUPPLIES 3 Locations To Serve You 211 East Washington St. Lake Forest Shopping Center Greenville, S. C. 100 East Poinsett Street Greer, S. C. Mahlon Polk - CLEANERS HEADQUARTERS FOR FURMAN CLEANING 1 1 II P . .m. yIIII IIBII :ii ig :za all J ll l prfr lliIfagl::l3lllH Dlraxfatczgzot The trend continues: Q we QIUI ' sig aiisgg . 4 -. l W While the cost of living continues to rise, electric rates get lower and lower. Through improvements in efficiency, research and devebopment, increased usage and other factors, Duke Power has reduced electric rates many times - six times since January, l96O. This trend makes electricity one Of today's best bargains - a bargain that Duke Power is mtwiirie irlimiiieirt umm eye its 5 tau ir um tilt llltdll 730 dI?lZ.I CE JUST HAS TO BE GOOD I hr Cgrvvnuillv P1115 South CTCIVOIIIZCIIS Lcafling Ncwsprzpers GREENVILLE PIEDIVIONT Member Of Zawfzcz Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 211 NORTH MAIN STREET AND TRUST COMPANY JEWELERS, SILVERSMITHS AND DIAMOND MERCHANT PIEDMONT CLOVER FOUNTAIN INN ROCK HILL GREENVILLE GRAY COURT THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS COMPANY Paints, Varnishes, Lacquers, Leads, fdlld IME .1 is - -I P vw A e My- mx ,. ff GI' DUI IDW IDW PRICES Pius ,574 umm swvivs - Oils, Enamels, Brushes and Painters' Specialties 213 College Street Greenville, S. C. In Greenville, lt's RUSH WILSON, LTD. For Distinctive Clothing Ladies and Gentlemen BILL DeLANY'S sPoRTiNc coops Specialists in Sports Telephone 235-0415 209 N. Main St. Greenville, S. C. Congratulations Class of '67 SITTON BUICK CO. Greenville's Authorized Buick and Opel Dealer Special, Skylark, LeSabre, Wildcat Electra, and Riviera by Buick 38 Westfield St. Phone 232-5961 RITZ SHOE SHOP for Complete Shoe Service 11 S. lVlain St. and Greenville, S. C. Congratulations Class of '67 STAN LEY BROWN 302 WATKINS TEXACO SERVICE TIRES - TUBES -- BATTERIES ACCESSORIES Intersection of Old Buncombe and Poinsett Highway Route No. 7 U2 Mile from-Campus Dial 246-9926 BEST WISHES L. B. CLARDY, DIVISION HAV-A-TAMPA CIGAR CORP. Distributors of SCHRAFT'S FAMOUS CANDIES RAINBOW DRIVE-IN We Specialize in Orders to Take Out Telephone 239-1659 The Place for Furman Students to Eat 1218 Poinsett Highway Greenville, S. C. i l 303 G.. 4 ' . gf . yy e-Nagy jr-2ff.r.,5,:. 3' f M: MW 1 ,af ,- ,.4.. I -J'.gg,:. .,4,. -,-- I A' AL V. r V. ,, s V .,,,i -M511 ., ' Q8 0 3 e M A K an M 'ji ra ' 699 'M' 4 ' is f' f ' p ,,., , ,, . , , ,, A -f .Q M ig I, E ' : x : - . ...ss- .2 '-Q, EXECUTIVE OFFICES Greensboro, N. C. FINISHING PLANTS Carlisle, Cheraw 8. Greensboro 81 Haw 304 Widen your horizons Exciting things are happening in textiles today . . , materials for use in outer space . . . inner space . . . and on earth! Cone Mills, a major producer of high quality fabrics, is a part ai this dynamic development ln this time of rapid change, we are constantly seeking imaginative, intelligent young people to help maintain our standards. Want a future with a challenge? Write Industrial Relations Department, Cone Mills Corporation, Greensboro, N. C. CONE MILLS CORPORATION 'Where fabrics of tomorrow are woven todayf' MANUFACTURING PLANTS-Cliffside, Forest City, Gibsonville, Greensboro, Haw River, Henrietta, Hillsborough, Pineville, Reidsville, Salisbury in North Carolina. Greenville and Wliitmire in South Carolina. Houston in Texas. - CONEI' Greenville, S. C. River, N. 0. - SALES HEADQUARTERS-Cone Mills Inc., New York - - 1 - Hhiiigo ewillth QISG COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF GREENVILLE Always a Friend of Furman HIOTT PRESS 621 East lVlcBee Avenue Greenville, S. C. D. W. Hiott Bill Hiott Bo Hiott Compliments of THE RACQUET SHOP HEYWARD MAHON co. 1 1 U. . . the Cliurcli is involvecl in Iiiglwr vclxwutimi to help stuclcnls get El C'l1l'is'tim1 4-mlm-utioli. i. 42, an t'1lllL'2lflllll In wllicli Rl pt-rsml is 1-lmlnlcrl to su' all truths zlml facts in rt-lation In lllc- Inililivul truth zmrl fact ol' Je-sus Christ :xml is l'rt-eil to llvc as 21 wllolc person :mil to I72lI'lli'llHItl' re- SUIISIIDIA' in the cm'c-mint Cllllllllllllllf, flu- Clllll'4'll.u The First Baptist Church GREI'1NVILI,F. SOUTH CAROLINA l rl 'gf .'I'ETTLE' vt vm Z' t.',A. Q. , 7 . . 1 ' wig Ei E! . ,1lQ, ll F1 . . 'rzff -fi 'V ATTAWAY-EASTERLI N PONTIAC, INC. Congratulations to Class of '67 PONTIAC - TEMPEST Phone 232-1806 40 Rutherford Street Greenville, S. C. Congratulations, Class of '67 CAROLINA FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 500 E. Washington Street 2007 Augusta Road Greenville, S. C. THE SEVEN SOCIETY THE nwwgq gf .Af , ii YZF ws. JQE. 4.1 'Luci 2.21 Mae ab 'aim :.f,,,:,,pf,fl OF GREENVILLE, S. C. SMITH-MAYFLOWER MOVING - STORAGE DISTRIBUTION CRATING - PACKING Greenvlile, S. C. 120 N. lVlarkley Street P. O. Box 2226 Phone 233-8335 Thermostat Controlled Steam Heat Air Conditioned - Free T. V. 1410 Poinsett Highway TOWN HOUSE MOTEL Closest to Furman 1 Mile North U. S. Highway 25 Greenville, S. C. Phone 239-8350 L. J. TIPPETT, Owner Cl. Q if JJ f ' 12 S. Main Jewelers and Diamond Merchants Since 1856 OFFICIAL JEWELERS FOR CLASS RINGS Complete Selection of Fraternity Jewelry and Favors Compliments of CAROLINA THEATRE and SKYLAND DRIVE-IN THEATRE GreenviIIe's Finest Attractive Apparel for the College Coed JEAN WEST, INC. W. THOMAS SMITH, President 20 E. North Street Greenville, S. C. B 81 C CLEANERS 201 Wade Hampton Greenville, S. C. 30 7 Catering to the Needs of Furman Students LEAWOO D CLEAN ERS ANDLAUNDRY 1223 Poinsett Highway Phone 235-1485 Greenville, S. C. ll PEARCE - YOUNG - ANGEL COMPANY Featuring the Finest in Canned Fruits and Vegetables- NEW CHINA PvAco - MR. BUTLER - SANTEE RESTAURANT ALSO Featuring Chinese and FRESH - FROZEN - DRIED American Cuisine , , Poinsett Highway Near Furman Greenville, South Carolina GREENVILLE STEEL AND FOUNDRY COMPANY Your Steel Service Center STRUCTURAL AND MISCELLANEOUS STEEL WAREHOUSE COMMODITIES DYEING AND BLEACHING EQUIPMENT Box 128 Greenville, S. C. 1VEY'S 0? GzwENV u.1 .E MAYFlELD'S, INC. The Carpet People 101-109 Poinsett Hwy. Greenville, S. C. OWINGS JEWELERS At Lewis Plaza Presents THE RIVIERA QQ lQL 9 BYRUM 81 BATES LEAGUE'S Merchants in Fine Music Conn and Magnavox Organs Story 84 Clark, Sohmer 81 Kimbrell Pianos RCA Victor, Magnavgx-ralnd Admiral Stereos an S Dial 235-8511 243-245 N. Main St. FRANK PETTlGREW'S MEN'S SHOP Lake Forest Shopping Center Greenville, S. C. PEPSI-COLA PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. 705 Poinsett Highway Greenville, S. C. BELK-SIMPSON CO. 104 South Main Greenville, S. C Also Lewis Plaza Shopping Center Pleasantburg Shopping Center We Give S. 84 H. Green Stamps 1-nr Wmww. 7 f i- f l CONGRATULATIONS, STAYPUT ! No i'dropout you! You wanted a future that oilered opportunity. So you stuck with it. And you worked hard. Now you hold in your hand the passport to that future. .lust ahead lies liie's higgest decision-your rhoice of a career. Choose wisely Iinter 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 ol' progress. Learn more ahout the opportunities offered you lay the textile industry. Contact the Personnel Director at the P. Stex ens plant near you. Qnqenffqnnan . ' Stevens 1 . Q 1 1 .1 Fabrics Q -naaffnmnnn J. R Stevens 6. Co.. Inc. Fine Fabrics Made in America Since ISI3 31l 1' M '2-Us magma: Q1 iw 09 'O ON 04 ZX .45 fy: 542 4 Qu O A-'I I- 'D O .Nw .Eg E: D 52 EH Q1 Q30 3 Ts QS LU Q52 P fi Ll.I 'Z O D- UCD is :IZ .'-gm cu? X 'j-'OI R57 Om O Q1 un -Zim E3 Su? Q-Sf' Sm ELS T02 D. 5 E M K X. W: vs---F sf . ,mi W A m SUN! B M ,sf ,., !,w QW ,Eg ' ., ., 159 Student Index A Abbitt, Mary Jae, Charleston, S.C. 211 Able, Virginia Neil, McCormick, S.C. Abrams, Davitia Fay, Greenville, S.C. Adams, Abram Elbert, Greenwood, S.C. 164,257 Adams, Gregg Carlisle, Charleston Heights, S.C. 257 Adams, Suzanne, Decatur, Ga. Adamson, Stephen Peck, Madison, N.J. 211 Adcox, Thomas Franklin, Hendersonville, N.C. 107,257 Addington, Donna Joyce, Greenville, S.C. 249 Adkins, David William, Pelzer, S.C. 235 Adkins, Donna Joyce, Greenville, S.C. 235 Agee, Sandra Kaye, Aiken, S.C. 211 Agnew, Jane Thomasia, Piedmont, S.C. 211,171 Aiken, Martha June, lrmo, S.C. 235 Aitken, Ann, Kingsport, Tenn. 211 Alewine, Allison, Greenwood, S.C. 128,257,235 Alesine, Barrett Thomas, Greenwood, S.C. Alexander, John Miles, Washington, D.C. 235 Allen, Graham MacRae, Atlanta, Ga. 235,156 Allen, Mary Eleanor, Marion, N.C. 249 Allen, Michael Dewitt, Hixon, Tenn. 211 Allen, Postell Lawrence, Greenville, S.C. 257 Allen, Thomas Scott, Atlanta, Ga. 257 Allgood, Virginia, Inman, S.C. 249 Allison, James Karl, Greenville, S.C. 211,119 Ammons, David Franklin, Simpsonville, S.C. 249 Anders, Joe Robert, Greenville, S.C. Anderson, Patricia A., Belton, S.C. 249 Andrews, Douglas K., Doraville, Ga. 211 Andrews, James Michael, Annandale, Va. 211 Arial, Nancy T., Atlanta, Ga. 235 Armstrong, William E., Henderson, N.C. 211 Arnold, Coleman Lee, Chattanooga, Tenn. 235,160 Arnold, Elizabeth A., Macon, Ga. 257, 128 Arnold, Ernest W., Jr., Shelby, N.C. 211 Arrington, Ottie Ruth, Clemson, S.C. 257 Ashley, Dennis Burl, Canton, N.C. 249 Askew, Margaret Lynne, Atlanta, Ga. 211, 182 Atkinson, Charles David, Greenville, S.C. Atkinson, Linda D., Camden, S.C. 235 Aylesworth, Edward Lewis, Afton, N.Y. 235 Babb, Julia Elizabeth, Fountain Inn, S.C. Bagby, Milton Blythe,Jr., Birmingham,AIa.235,157 Bagley, Gary Lewis, Buford, Ga. 235 Bagwell, Patsy Elaine, Greenville, S.C. Bagwell, Sandra Lee, Greenville, S.C. Baird, Don Travis, Greenville, S.C. Baird, Marian L., St. Petersburg, Fla. 235 Ball, lnez Celeste, Charlotte, N.C. 249 Band, Charles Edward, Spartanburg, S.C. 211 Banister, Joan E., Clemson, S.C. 257, 128 Barkley, David Lane, Liberty, Mo. 235 Barksdale, David Francis, Backley, W.Va. 257,188 Barksdale, Joseph T., Greenville, S.C. Barnes, Henry Walter, Greenville, S.C. 249 Barnes, Sybil Lou, Greenville, S.C. 249 Barnes, William James, Greenville, S.C. 257,133 Barnett, Michael James, Bennettsville, S.C. 211 Barnett, Patricia Diane, Miami, Fla. 211 Barnhill, Edward D., Jr., Greenville, S.C. 211,35 Barnwell, Margaret Gay, Macon, Ga. 211 Barr, Richard D., Jr., 235 Barrs, M. Lavern, DeLand, Fla. 197 Barton, June Wright, Greenville, S.C. 257 Barton, Larry Dewitt, Greenville, S.C. 235 Barton, Michael Lee, Oak Ridge, Tenn. 249,157 Barton, Thomas Mauldin, Greenville, S.C. Bates, Margaret T., Greenville, S.C. Batts, M. Lynda, Drexel Hill, Pa. 235,144 Bauguess, Harvey Reid, Winston-Salem, N.C. 235,160 Bean, Norman Brian, Clearwater, Fla. Beath, Katharine E., San Francisco, Cal. 142 Beauford, Ronald Earle, Taylors, S.C. 249 Bachtel, Charles Francis, Cherry Hill, N.J. 159 Beck, Stella Deane, Cherokee, N.C. 235 Beath, Kathy, 235 Beckwith, Lamar Raymond, Jonesboro, Ga. 236 Belcher, Dudley Ray, Greer, S.C. Bell, Susan Elizabeth, Springfield, Va. Bennett, Jane Melinda, Greenville, S.C. 249 314 Bennett, John Randall, Logansport, Ind. 211 Benton, Charles Morgan, Lancaster, S.C. 101,107, 258,162 Berlow, Deborah Lee, Charlotte, N.C. 211 Berry, Frances Ann C., Greenville, S.C. Bertram, John David, Medfield, Mass. 249,163 Bestermann, William, Jr., Myrtle Beach, S.C. 236 Biles, Catherine S., Sumter, S.C. 123,130 Bindseil, Beverly D., Decatur, Ga. 236 Bingham, Charles Marvin, Babylon, N.Y. 255,258, 133 Bingham, William Guy, Babylon, N.Y. 225,236 Bishop, Sonja Jean, Greenville, S.C. 211 Bixler, Joanie Lucille, Greenville, S.C. Black, Florence D., Chester, S.C. 225,226,236,139 Blackwell, Anthony Paul, Orlando, Fla. 161 Blackwell, Margaret, Travelers Rest, S.C. Blackwell, Reece C. Jr., Greenville, S.C. Block, Laura Jean, Steger, Ill. 211 Blocker, Robert Lewis, Charleston, S.C. 98,164, 249,182,151 Boatner, Susan Jean, Greensboro, N.C. 236 Bockover, Richard Lee, Greensburh, Ind. Bogle, James Colden, Atlanta, Ga. 211 Boley, Gary William, Greenville, S.C. Bolt, Martha Frances, Charlotte, N.C. 211 Bomar, Samuel Goodlet, Greer, S.C. 258,75 Bonner, Arnold Frank, Greenville, S.C. 164,236 Booth, Wilson Thomas, Jr., Atlanta, Ga. 211 Bost, Lloyd Cleveland, Shelby, N.C. 236 Bost, Michael Lynn, Kannapolis, N.C. 211 Boucher, Helen K., Rutherfordton, N.C. 236 Bowers, Kenneth Murchison, Greenwood, S.C. 236,163 Bowie, William Keith, Ware Shoals, S.C. 236 Boyce, Janet E., Charleston, S.C. 249,171 Boyd, Martha Jean J., Simpsonville, S.C. Boyd, Sarah Jane, Pendleton, S.C. 249 Boyd, William Harry, Charlotte, N.C. Boyter, William Thomas, Columbus, Ga. 236 Brabham, Robert Franklin, Sumter, S.C. 250 Bradford, Curtis Lee, Unio.1,S.C.211 Bradley, Kenneth Ray, Moore, S.C. 102 Bradley, Philip Tibbs, Greenville, S.C. 250 Branch, John Ellison, Jr., Atlanta, Ga. 211 Brannon, Elizabeth D., Greenville, S.C. 259 Brannon, James Ray, Mooresville, N.C. 236,161 Brasington, LeRoy Wilson, Columbia, S.C. 259,157 Brasington, Mary Grady, Chesnee, S.C. 259 Bray, Robert Edward, Mtn. Lakes, N.J. 211 Breashears, Jane DuBose P., Greenville, S.C. Brewington, Tony Edward, Pembroke, N.C. 259 Bridges, Edwin Clifford, Bainbridge, Ga. 125,98, 259,266,124,122 Bridwell ,George Manning, Greenville, S.C. Bridwell, Kenneth Raymond, Greenville, S.C. 90, 250 Bridwell, Patricia Ann, Taylors, S.C. 250 Bridwell, Ronald Eddie, Simpsonville, S.C. 236 Brinkley, Robert Lloyd, Richmond, Va. Briscoe, Brissey, Britt, Do John William, Winder, Ga. 236 Isaac Mercer, Greenville, S.C. 165,259 nald Van, Lawrenceville, Ga. Broadwell, Thomas Lee, Forest Park, Ga. 211 Brock, Phillip Odis, Cartersville, Ga. Brockman, Murray Wilson, Greer, S.C. 259,266, 123,129 Broom, Gloria Janet, Charleston Heights, S.C. 259,53 Brown, Barbara Viona, Newberry, S.C. 211 Brown, Carol Sue, Kannapolis, N.C. 236 Brown, Daniel G., Timonium, Md. 236 Bryant, Glenn Elbert, Folkston, Ga. Bryant, Mareon Chapman, Greenville, S.C. Bryant, Mary Anne, Athens, Ga. 122 Buchanan, Peter J., Travelers Rest, S.C. Burch, Nancy Jane, Atlanta, Ga. 237,178 Burdine, Lantie Diane, Greenville, S.C. 250 Burger, Kathleen P., Macon, Ga. 237 Burgess, Mary Wyche, Greenville, S.C. Burgess, Pamela A., Greenville, S.C. 237,128 Burke, Carol Inez, Gadsden, Ala. 259,90,91,122 Burkhalter, William H., Jr., N. Augusta, S.C. 250, 130,157 Burlington, Hugh Aldrich, Orangeburg, S.C. 101, 90,256,259,102,122 Burnett, Carol Lee, Spartanburg, S.C. 237 Burnett, Judith Cecile, Spartanburg, S.C. 212 Burnham, Barbara Louise, Clemson, S.C. 212 Burns, Byron Bernard, Jr., Greenwood, S.C. 212 Burns, Norma Elizabeth, Travelers Rest, S.C. 212 Burroughs, Willis H., Greenville, S.C. 98,250 Burton, Orville Vernon, Ninety Six, S.C. 237 Burton, Richard B., Harrisburg, Pa. 250,163 Burton, Sandra Camille, Campobello, S.C. 259,39, 123 Burts, Donald Richard, Laurens, S.C. 212 Burts, Julie Norris, Davidson, S.C. 237,144 Bush, Henry E., Easley, S.C. 212 Butler, Craig William, Carmel, Indiana Buzzett, Angela G., Atlanta, Ga. 237 Byers, Robert Bruce, Augusta, Ga. 237 Byrd, Beatrice Joy, Florence, S.C. 222,212 C Cabbage, Gary D., Aiken, S.C. 250,67 Cadenhead, Roy Alton, LaGrange, Ga. 165,220,237 Caine, Richard David, Garden City, N.J. 212 Callison, Martha Elizabeth, Buford, Ga. 212 Calvin, Dennis Paul, Rock Hill, S.C. 260 Campbell, Major Jay, Rock Hill, S.C. 260 Campbell, Lucinda Pierce, Decatur, Ga. 212 Campbell, Margaret, Rock Hill, S.C. 103,259 Campbell, Vickey, 250 Cannon, David Rees, Charlotte, N.C. 212 Cannon, Jessie Ann, Orangeburg, S.C. 260,122,130 Cantrell, Warren Paul, Charleston, S.C. 212 Carbrey, Robert Edward, Endwell, N.Y. 212 Carey, Joe H., Greenville, S.C. 170,260,69,120, 139,130 Carnell, Gene Stanley, Taylors, S.C. 260 Carpenter, Barbara C., Greenville, S.C. 212 Carpenter, John Ewart, Miami, Fla. 212 Carr, Darcy Rowland, Allentown, Pa. 237,163 Carr, Paul Linwood, Greenville, S.C. Carr, Robert Stuart, Chevy Chase, Md. 260,130 Carruth, Richard Dale, Augusta, Ga. Carter, Carol M., Startex, S.C. 260,237 Carter, George Marshall, Longs, S.C. 74 Carter, Leslie Wayne, Orangeburg, S.C. 165,237, 182 Case, C. Anne, St. Paul, Minn. 237,85 Cathell, Thomas Steven, Miami, Fla. Catoe, Samuel George, Kershaw, S.C. 212 Cave, Leonard Edward, Cordova, S.C. 258,260 Cavenaugh, Dudley Newton, Wallace, N.C. 237 Chandler, Roger Gene, Greenville, S.C. 260 Chastain, George Vernon, Greenville, S.C. 237 Chasteen, Donald Ray, Pelzer, S.C. 250 Chenault, Price Ivy, Summit, N.J. Cherry, Susan Lynne B., Greenville, S.C. 260,128 Chichester, Justus Mason, Glenn Dale, Md. 176, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Daniel Wade, Spartanburg, S.C. 250,161 David George, Elgin, Illinois Frances Snyder, Columbia, S.C. 250 Jimmy Earle, Pickens, S.C. 236 Joe Michael, Greenville, S.C. 250 Jonathan C., Johnston, S.C. 250 Kathie Norvell, Anderson, S.C. 212 Brown, Larry Thomas, Westminster, S.C. 236 Brown, Linda Raye, St. Simons Island, Ga. 126, 259,75,122 Brown, Preston H., Lexington, Va. 259 Brown, Robert Pierce, Forest City, N.C. Brown, Samuel Dean, Greer, S.C. 236 Brown, Thomas Edward, Spartenburg, S.C. Bruce, Chalmers Guy, Manning, S.C. Chick, Lowell Jeffrey, Bronx, N.Y. Childers, Elizabeth Jame, Gaffney, S.C. 212 Childres, Lawrence Eugene, Gaffney, S.C. 260 Childres, Leo Fliming, Florence, S.C. 250 Childress, James Hopkins, Columbia, S.C. 98,250, 139,157 Childress, Lawrence Stanley, Easley, S.C. Christenberry, John Reid, Milledegville, Ga. 212 Christianson, Donald Paul, Greenwood, S.C. 237 Clark, Donna Farlice, 250 Clark, Janet E., Macon, Ga. 237 Clay, Anna Rebecca, Greenville, S.C. 237 Clayton, Arthur Larry, Greenville, S.C. 250 Clegg, Lisa, Decatur, Ga. 212 Clement, Jonathon W., Lynchburg, Va. 213 Clement, Mary Gail, Greenville, S.C. 250, 128 Clifton, Charles Russell, Newnan, Ga. 165,250 Clifton, Philip Eugene, Savannah, Ga. ClinkscaIes,WilIiam Cox, Belton, S.C. 237,128,156 Clontz, Brenda Jo, Charlotte, N.C. 213 Clontz, Marilyn Beth, Summerville, S.C. 213 Clyde, James David, Mauldin, S.C. 260,131,133 Coates, Carol R., Florence, S.C. 260,128 Coates, Charles Penrose, Severna Park, Md. 260, 169,128 Cobb, Terrell Alexander, Macon, Ga. 213 Cockerham, Barbara K., Elkin, N.C. 250 Coe, Andrew Stephenson, Silver Spring, Md. Cofer, William Augustus, North, S.C. 213 Coffey, Judy Ann, Kannapolis, N.C. 220,213 Coker, Helen Frances, Turbeville, S.C. 213 Coleman, Judy Carleen, Abbeville, S.C. Coley, Dwaine Clark, Newton, N.C. 237 Collins, Carol Louise, Chesnee, S.C. 213 Collins, Richard Berry, Tallahassee, Fla. 182 Collins, Sheila A., Spartanburg, S.C. 213 Colvin, William E., Spartanburg, S.C. 260 Comp, Patricia Ann, Greenville, S.C. 237 Cona , Mickie Jo, Myrtle Beach, S.C. 213,182 Cone, Douglas Bailey, Augusta, Ga. Cone, Harry Thompson, Orangeburg, S.C. 213 Cone, Lee, 237 Cone , Wilson Fowler, Charleston, S.C. 165,225, 237 Conits, Athena G., Greenville, S.C. Cook, Lorraine Gale, Spartanburg, S.C. 250 Cook, Margaret Ann, Aiken, S.C. 250,127,129 Cook, Marylin, Atlanta, Ga. 237 Cooper, James Michael, Greenville, S.C. Copeland, Jo Gayle, Honea Path, S.C. 251 Copeland, L. Juanita, Greenville, S.C. Corder, Katherine Jan, Belton, S.C. 126,260 Corley, James Self, Mullins, S.C. 213 Cox, David Joel, Greenville, S.C. Cox, Edith Edwina, Greenville, S.C. Cox, John Stephen, Coral Gables, Fla. 213 Cox, Joy Bea, Spartanburg, S.C. 237 Cox, Cox Phyllis Lekas, Greenville, S.C. Ruth Elizabeth, Baltimore, Md. 261,39,123 Craig, William Rhett, Greenville, S.C. 213,182,139 Crain, Carl David, Greenville, S.C. 251 Crain, Herschel Leanard, Greenville, S.C. Crapps, Richard Henry, Columbia, S.C. 107,261, 133 Crecion, Samuel Jr., Greenville, S.C. Creech, David Michael, Decatur, Ga. Crenshaw, Robert Christopher, Seneca, S.C. 237, 133 Crewe, John Clarke, Cockeysville, Md. 213 Cromer, Larry Rufus, Spartanburg, S.C. 165,237,56 Cromwell, Judy lselin, Greenville, S.C. Crosby, David Wayne, Greenville, S.C. 251 Crosby, Donald Wayne, Charleston, S.C. 237 Cross, Herbert Capers, Cross, S.C. 237,133 Cross, Thomas G., Jr., Greenville, S.C. 261 Crouch, John Bunyan, Jr., Florence, S.C. 237 Crowe, Glyn William, Gainseville, Ga. 238 Crowell, Margaret, C., Houston, Tex. 238,127 Crumley, Carolyn F., Kingsport, Tenn. 251 Cude, Nancy Rosalind, Charlotte, N.C. 261 Culbertson, Sandra L.A., Greenville, S.C. Culbreth, Jackson Landrum, Fort Mill, S.C. 251, 209 Culpepper, Jean W., Greenville, S.C. Cummings, Robert Atchison, Jacksonville, Fla. 238 Cunningham, Eleanor M., Greenville, S.C. 238 Curry, Jean Marie, Lakeland, Fla. 261,274 Curtis, Luther Collins, Atlanta, Ga. 164,251,142 Curtis, Martha Jean C., Marietta, S.C. 213 Dale, Mary Louise, Brevard, N.C. 98,251 Dalton, Helen Lynn, Baldwin, Ga. 251 Daly, James John Jr., Bowie, Md. 214 Daniel, Pope L., MacDilI AFB, Fla. 238 Daniel, Ross Harleston, Lake City, S.C. 251,131, 129 Daniel, William Gray, Jr., Atlanta, Ga. 261,197 Davenport, David Wendell, Toccoa, Ga. 214 Davidson, David Sheral, Brunswick, Ga. 261,76 Davis, Anita Lynn, Columbia, S.C. 214 Davis, Ashby Winton, Sumter, S.C. Davis, Edward Benjamin, Jr., Darlington, S.C. 261 Davis, Jerry Wayne, Fort Mill, S.C. 238 Davis, John Barton, Greenville, S.C. Davis, Judith Joanne, Charlotte, N.C. 251 Davis, Larry Earl, Swannanoa, S.C. 90, 251 Davis, Marjorie Ann, Greenville, S.C. Davis, Ronald Lee, Myrtle Beach, S.C. 251 Davis, Sharon E., Forest City, N.C. 170,238 Davis, Sudie Lee, Greenville, S.C. 214 Davis, Thomas Stephen, Miami, Fla. 251 Davis, Virginia A., Saluda, S.C. 238 Davis, William Jefferson, Greenville, S.C. 251 Barbara Rae, Columbia, S.C. 93,261,122 Roetta Cullatt, Fountain lnn, S.C. 251 Dean, Dean, Dearybury, Linda J., Cowpens, S.C. 238 DeLancey, Kathy Alice, Chester, S.C. 214,57 Dellinger, Earl Hobson,Jr., Chamblee, Ga.261,67,161 DeLong, James Mark, Jr., Gainesville, Ga. 164,238 Dempsey, Roger Edward, Taylors, S.C. 214 Dennis Edward James, Moncks Corner, S.C. 214 Dennis, James Stoney, Douglasville, Ga. Dennis, Natalie Dorn, Moncks Corner, S.C. 238 Dennis, Sandra Jane, Atlanta, Ga. 214 Dennison, Daniel Bassel, Gainsville, Ga. 164,238 Denton, William B., Jr., Greenville, S.C. Detyens, Judy Ann D., Mt. Pleasant, S.C. 214 Deubler, Lutz, Solingen, Germany 161,208 Dew, Joan Bethea, Lake City, S.C. 170,251 Dews, Robert Mercer, Greenville, S.C. Dickert, Phillip Michael, Belton, S.C. 238 Dickey, Paul Allen, Chamblee, Ga. Dickson, Larry Michael, Greenville, S.C. Dillashaw, Frank Gerald, Greenwood, S.C. 238 Dingee, Patricia Ann, John's Island, S.C. 252 Dixon, Nancie Ruth E., Greenville, S.C. Disher, John Starling, Greenville, S.C. Dobbins, Arthur D., Greenville, S.C. 252 Dodge, Charles Tyler, Greenville, S.C. 252 Dodge, Rebecca K., Greenville, S.C. 261 Dominy, Michael Kenneth, Dublin, Ga. 214 Dorn, Andrea M., Norfolk, Va. 89,261,238 Dorn, Marjorie Ann, McCIellanvilIe, S.C. Douglas, Anita, Oak Brook, Ill. 214 Dowis, Virginia Lee, Greenville, S.C. 238 Downey, Barbara Lee, Ashville, N.C. 214 Doyle, Virginia C, Macon, Ga. 238 Dozier, Bene G., Fairfax, Va. 261,266 Drake, Beverly E., Union, S.C. 131 Dreisback, Bettie, Greenville, S.C. Duckett, Marie Lynn, Greenville, S.C. 252 Duckett, Robert Edward, Falls Church, Va. Duckworth, Priscilla, Greenville, S.C. 252 Duggan, John Bagnal, Manning, S.C. 238,133 Duncan, James William, Greenville, S.C. 262,80 Dunlap, Jean Elyse M., Greenville, S.C. 263,127 Dunlop, Courtney L., Silver Spring, Md. 263 DuPre, Julius George, Walhalla, S.C. 164,252,176 Durham, Wilson E., Jr., Greenville, S.C. 214 Durrett, Nan Glass, Atlanta, Ga. 263 Durst, John K., Jr., Columbia, S.C. 263 Dutton, Diana L., Atlanta, Ga. 238 E Ealy, Steven Douglas, Tampa, Fla. 238 Easler, Jerry Ben, Spartanburg, S.C. 164,238 Easley, Mary Cassandra, Spartanburg, S.C. 214 Edmonds, Clinton Ellis, Fountain lnn, S.C. Edmonds, Mary Alice, Anderson, S.C. 262 Edwards, David Lawrence, Lakeland, Fla. Edwards, Mary Rebecca, Johnston, S.C. 263,142 Eisenman, Robert Branson, Greenville, S.C. 252 Eldridge, William Cook, Sumter, S.C. 214 Elloitt, Patricia Ann, Greenville, S.C. 214 Ellison, Sybil Jane, Greenville, S.C. 214 Elmore, Wayne Babb, Laurens, S.C. Elwood, Thurman James, Salisbury, Md. 252,160 England, Florence Julia, Greenville, S.C. 214 Enterkin, Douglas Haden, Panama City, Fla. 8,107, 252 Eppley, Carolyn D., Charlotte, N.C. 252,127 Epting, Anne Cox, Newberry, S.C. 263,258,266,131, 129 Epting, Myra Louise, Rock Hill, S.C. 252 Erkenbrecher, Carl William, Reading, Ohio 165, 238 Erp, Michael Blair, Wheaton, Ill. 263 Ervin, Ann Dear, Atlanta, Ga. 255,263 Esleeck, Richard Tutton, Portsmouth, Va. 238,191, 188,157 Esteppe, R. Pamela, Greenville, S.C. 262 Esterly, Charles Rawling, New York, N.Y. 238 Estridge, Roger Malone, Kershaw, S.C. 107,263 Evans, Beattie Long, Landrum, S.C. Evans, Charles Fries, Atlanta, Ga. 239 Evatt, Julie Melinda, Anderson, S.C. 239 F Falls, David George, Gastonia, N.C. 252,130 Fansher, Thomas Gary, Moncks Corner,S.C. Fant, Elizabeth F., Norfolk, Va. 239 Farie, Mary Elizabeth, Charleston, S.C. 214 Farr, Jane Leslie, Annandale, Va. 239 Farr, Joseph Michael, Asheville, N.C. 214 Fasold, Edward Stroh, Warrenton, Ga. 214 Fay, Robert C., Atlanta, Ga. 74,122,210 Fayssoux, James Walter, Greenville, S.C. Feaster, Sharon A., Union, S.C. 239 Feil, Frederick Neilson, Petersburg, Va. 239 Feil, Peter Delmar, Petersburg, Va. Few, Julie Alice, Charlotte, N.C. 239 Fields, Betty Faye, Belton, S.C. 239 Finger, Nina Rae, Gastonia, N.C. 214 Finklea, Alfred Marion Jr., Latta, S.C. 252 Finklea, Lee Kilpatrick, Latta, S.C. 214 Fischer, John Walker, Ormond Beech, Fla. 239 Fischer, Susan Eleanor, Clifton, N.J. 214 Fisher, Joyce P., Lamar, S.C. 239 Fleisher, Bruce Lee, Greenville, S.C. 216 Fleming, Deborah E. B., Taylors, S.C. 216 Fleming, Robert James, Evans, Ga. 216 Flowers, James Eugene, Alexandria, Va. 239 Flowers, Joel M., Charleston, S.C. 216 Flynn, Johnny Michael, Greenville, S.C. Folger, Mary Eilene, Greenville, S.C. Folk, Ruth, Washington, D.C. 252 Foote, Russell Ensign, Marietta, Ga. Ford, Charles William, Landrum, S.C. 216 Ford, Robert F., Jr., Greenville, S.C. Forrester, Judith A., Mauldin, S.C. Fort, Thomas W., 216 Fortuna, Lee L., Atlanta, Ga. 216 Foster, Judith Ann, Spartanburg, S.C. 216 Fouche, Clarence Estes, Anderson, S.C. 252 Fowler, Anita Jeanne, Jacksonville, Fla. 239 Fowler, Kathryn D., Florence, S.C. 239 Fox, Mary Elizabeth, Annadale, Va. 39 Frazee, Jean Adell, Sarasota, Fla. Frazier, Wm. James, Greenville, S.C. 252 Frederick, Boyce Wayne, Corbin, Ky. Freeman, John T., Greenville, S.C. 252 Freeman, June Vanessa, Greenville, S.C 216 Freeman, Lewis Willard, Greenville, S.C. Frick, Karen Lee, Greer, S.C. 128,129 Friddle, H. Linda, Greenville, S.C. 239 Friddle, Kay Vinson, Greenville, S.C. Frier, Rudy Aaron, Columbia, S.C. 252,133 Frommater, Glen Wm., Avenel, N.J. 216 Frooks, George Palmer, Plandome, N.Y. Fulcher, Jan Moffet, Columbia, S.C. 216 Fulmer, Barbara Jean, Greenville, S.C. 216 Fulmer, John R., Greenville, S.C. Funderburk, Furman Gene, Pageland, S.C. 133 Furman, Joseph Earle, Jr., Greenville, S.C. 239,157 G Gallman, Martha H., Greenville, S.C. Galphin, Beverly J., Atlanta, Ga. Gannaway, Robert Cabell, Winston-Salem, N.C. 216 Garcia, Eliseo Burmann, Greenville, S.C. Garlington, Margaret, Greenville, S.C. 252 Garmon, Carole E., North Wilkesboro, N.C. Garner, James Randall, Norcross, Ga. 216,182 Garner, Joyce L., Greenville, S.C. Garren, Judith E. Davis, Travelers Rest, S.C. Garrick, James Wesley, Orangeburg, S.C. 216 Garrison, Donna Dianne, Anderson, S.C. 252 Garrison, Gregory Glenn, Macon, Ga. Gartner, Ned Matthew, Titusville, N.J. 159 315 Garvey, Michael Charles, Syracuse, N.Y. Garvin, Abbott Julian, N. Charleston, S.C. 252, 131,144 Gary, Wm. Caesar, Jr., Anderson, S.C. 216 Gaskins, Elizabeth Anne, Spartanburg, S.C. 216, 182 Gates, Jimmy Wayne, Moore, S.C. 216 Geddie, Albert Sams., Mt. Olive, N.C. 252,157 George, John LaMonte, Scranton, Pa. 69 Gerhardt, Robert Hillman, Macon, Ga. 216 Gibson, Harriet Lee, Landrum, S.C. Giles, Joseph Charles, Greenville, S.C. Gillespie, Marian Angela, Easley, S.C. 252 Gillespie, Steven H., Greenville, S.C. 252 Gilliland, Melba A., Greenville, S.C. 239 Gilliland, Peter Hall, Rochester, Minn. 216 Gilman, Edward J., Greenville, S.C. 253 Gilreath, Joan K., Atlanta, Ga. 171 Gilstrap, James Curtis, Pickens, S.C. Glackin, Nancy P. Anderson, Anderson, S.C. Glaves, Dennis Alexander, New Port Richey, Fla. Glover, Wm. Hershel, St. Simons ls., Ga. 253,160 Godbee, Mary Anne B., Greenville, S.C. 123,128 Godley, Barbara A., Clemson, S.C. 122,128,129 Godsey, Richard Hugh, Hyattsville, Md. Godwin, Kenneth Leon, Taylors, S.C. Going, James Wm., Haddon Field, N.J. 265,163 Goldsmith, Helen E. W., Greenville, S.C. Good, Peggy Ellison, Greenville,S.C. 267,72,127,128 Good, Paul Edwin, Jr., Atlanta, Ga. 72,128,124, 122,123,205 Good, Thomas Stephen, Atlanta, Ga. 216,35 Goodlet, James Samuel,Jr., Chattanooga, Tenn..131 Goodson, John Thomas, Toledo, Ohio 253,161 Goolsby, Raymond Daniel, Greenville, S.C. Gosnell, Daniel Bruce, Greenville, S.C. 253 Gowan, David Nathan, Chamblee, Ga. 216 Graham, Donna Anne, Florence, S.C. 122 Graham, Samuel Lyle, Ill, Milwaukee, Wis. 131 Grant, Elizabeth J., Arlington, Va. 122,128 Grantham, Amy Louise, Wilmington, Del. 216 Grastie, Miriam Kay, Greenville, S.C. 131,129 Graves, Elmer Wesley Ill, Greensboro, N.C. 239, 157 Gray, Harold Roger, Wincentown, N.J. 239 Gray, Mary Anne M., Taylors, S.C. Gray, Walter Ezell, Macon, Ga. 253,157 Gray, Wilfred Wysor, lll, Greenville, S.C. Gregg, Ralph Henry, Greenville, S.C. Green, Jack Allen, Jr., Greenville, S.C. 239 Green, J. Yvonne, Gaffney, S.C. 239 Green, Warren Eugene, Cayce, S.C. Greene, Beverly Suzanne, Marshville, N.C. 253 Greer, Benny Ray, Darlington, S.C. 217 Greer, Charles Thomas, Carlisle Bar., Penn. 217 Gregory, Ned, lll, Lancaster, S.C. Gregory, Ronald Earle, Greenville, S.C. 253,156, 144 Gregory, Willis, 217 Gresham, Norma D., Baltimore, Md. Griffeth, Charles Bennett, Jr., Greenville, S.C. 253 Griffin, Hayne Preston, Jr., Greer, S.C. 239 Griffin, Wm. Edwin, Greenville, S.C. 253 Grisham, Sylvia Ann, Beaufort, S.C. 267 Grunow, Laura Elizabeth, Taylors, S.C. 217 Guglielmo, Robert Louis, Uniondale, N.Y. 253,157 Gullick, Eugenia L., Charlotte, N.C. 239 Gunter, Emily Sheryl, Estill, S.C. 253 Gurnell, Dale Thackston, Annandale, Va. Guthrie, Sylvia E., Lamar, S.C. 267 H Habbersett, Gary Barton, Media, Pa. 253,162 Hahn, Stanley Robert, Jr., Dublin, Ga. 165,239 Hale, Judy, 217 Hale, William Chadwick, Columbus, Ohio 15,256, 261,272,267,266,122 Haley, Warren Marvin, Pinewood, S.C. Hall, Arnold Bryan, Hartsville, S.C. Hall, Thomas, 217 Hamby, Linda Gene, Greenville, S.C. 239 Hamilton, John Charles, Coral Gables, Fla. Hamilton, Rebecca Ruth, Greenville, S.C. 239 Hamner, Kenneth Dale, East Point, Ga. 269,266, 163 316 Hamner, Samuel Garland, Annapolis, Md. 239,163 Hampton, Mary F., Chicopee, Ga. 267,127 Hamrick, Harriet A., Rome, Ga. 107,253,106 Hancock, Roy E., Atlanta, Ga. 267,72,161 Hancock, Robert Ellis, Windsor, Conn. 256 Hancock, Roy E., Atlanta, Ga. 267,72,161 Hancock, William Andrew, Tryon, N.C. 241,162 Hanks, Rivhard Jehu, Taylors, S.C. 241 Hanson, Alice Kay, Atlanta, Ga. 217 Hanson, Roy, 159 Hardaway, Margaret K., Greenville, S.C. 217 Hardeman, George Walton, Greenville, S.C. 107, 217,253 Hardeman, Leslie Michael, Greenville, S.C. Harkins, Louis Baker, Jr., Savannah, Ga. 107,253 Harmon,Grady Samuel, Gainsville, Ga. 165,241,182 Harney, Mary Hood, Greenville, S.C. 269,151 Harper, Gerald Tom, Atlanta, Ga. 217 Harper, Mary Harvey, Springfield, Tenn. 241 Harrill, Bobbie Lee, Forest City, N.C. 170,253,139 Harris, Jeannie E., Bluefield, W.V.a. 239 Harris, William Hunt, Key West, Fla. 241 Harris, William Robert, Jr., Summit, N.J. 158,159 Harrison, Mark Edward, Annandale, Va. 217 Harrison, Phillip Randolph, Jacksonville, Fla. 253, 130 Hart, Gerald Thomas, Groveland, Fla. Harvey, Larkin Earl, Greenville, S.C. Hasek, Mary Jane, Lynchburg, Va. 217 Hatchett, Sarah Emily, Pauline, S.C. 267,131 Hatfield, Michael Ellis, Sumter, S.C. 253 Havlick, Gwen E., Wynnewood, Pa. 267,123,128 Hawkins, Benjamin Merritt, Greer, S.C. 217 Hawkins, Dorothy M. B., Anderson, S.C. Hawkins, James Barney, 217 Hawkins, Ronald Theron, Greer, S.C. 217 Hawthorne, Donna Marie, Elizabethtown, Tenn. 217 Hay, Lucy Cromany, Rome Ga. 241,107,253 Hayes, Karen, Knoxville, Tenn. 267 Hayes, Linda Carol, Nichols, S.C. 253 Hayes, Pamela, Knoxville, Tenn. 254 Haynes, Tyrone Bonaparte, Charleston, S.C. 213,217 Heape, Susan Elizabeth, Charleston, S.C. 217 Heatley, Rose McDaniel, Greenville, S.C. 254 Heffelfinger, William Albert, Owensboro, Ky. 217 Hefferman, Mary L., Greenville, S.C. Heinz, Greg George, Greenville, S.C. 217 Held, Nancy L. Nelson, Greenville, S.C. 268,123 Henderson, Michael Eugene, Greenville, S.C. Henderson, Nancy Ann, Winnsboro, S.C. 217 Henderson, William Griffin, Jacksonville, Fla. 90, 170,254,139,157 Hendren, Thomas William, Riverton, N.J. 217 Hendricks, Charles Woodrow, Chapin, S.C. 217 Hendrix, D. Barkely, Jr., Greenville, S.C. Hendrix, Janet Givens, Wellford, S.C. 268 Hendrix, Marlan E., Spartanburg, S.C. 239,144 Hendrix, Mary Anne, Spartanburg, S.C. 254 Henson, Katie Lee L., Travelers Rest, S.C. 254 Herndon, Martha Ann, Shelby, N.C. 268 Herring, Nancy T, Greenville, S.C. 250 Hester, Susan J., Washington, D.C. 241 Hewell, Clyde Henry, Elberton, Ga. 241,180,175 Hiatt, Alan Jerry, Greenville, S.C. Hicks, Claude Wade, Macon, Ga. 268,106,157 Hicks, Daniel McEachern, Florence, S.C. 241 Hieny, Sara E., Rock Hill, S.C. 241 Higgins, John William, Jr., Columbia, S.C. 318, 118,107,154,35,121,130 Hightower, Veldee Arnold, Davis, N.C. 266 Hightower, William King, Greenville, S.C. 241 Hill, Alan Gordon, Greenville, S.C. 268 Hill, John Tyler, Lakeland, Fla. Hill, Spurgeon Cletus, Pelzer, S.C. 254 Hilley, Sheila Rice, Anderson, S.C. 254 Hillhouse, Joe William, Greenville, S.C. Hindman, Thomas Allen, Greenville, S.C. 254 Hinson, Carl Stevens, Kingston, N.J. 240 Hinton, Homer Eugene, Greenville, S.C. Hines, Dixie Jones, Forest City, N.C. Hinson, Carl Stevens, Kingston, N.J. Hinton, Homer Eugene, Greenville, S.C. 268 Hiott, Gloria Ray, Charleston, S.C. 268,123 Hiott, Wayne, 103 Hipps, Jonathon Daniel, Greenville, S.C. Hite, James Austin, W. Columbia, S.C. 254,133 Hobson, Martha E., Gainesville, Ga. 240,83 Hobson, Martha H., Clemson, S.C. 240,69 Hogg, Martha Jean, Lyman, S.C. 268 Holland, Kenneth Malcom, Greenville, S.C. Holliday, E. Francina, Greenville, S.C. 254 Holmes, Eleanor Susan, Modoc, S.C. 217 Holmes, William Fletcher, Hyattsville, Md. Holton, Rosalie N., Taylors, S.C. Hooper, Marla Jane, Brevard, N.C. 218 Hopkins, Bruce Findley, Haworth, N.J. 218 Hopkins, Roger George, Avenel, N.J. Horner, Carol Anne, Latta, S.C. Hornsby, Charles White, Jr., Newport News, Va. 165,241 Horton, Donald Eugene, Columbia, S.C. 218 Horton, Julie Ledbetter, Travelers Rest 268 Horton,MichaelErnest,HeathSprings,S.C.107,268, 325 Horton, Sandra Kaye, Spartanburg, S.C. 218 Howard, James Brown, Durham, N.C. Howard, Leroy, Greenville, S.C. Howard, Margaret E., Greenville, S.C. 268 Howell, Diane Lee, Taylors, S.C. Howell, Thomas Newcomb, Henderson, N.C. 107, 254 Howie, John Richard, Charlotte, N.C. 254 Howle, Jerry Albert, Darlington, S.C. 268,131 Huber, Karl Phillip, New York, N.Y. 268 Huckabee, Robert Henry, Lyman, S.C.268,79,35,161 Huckaby, Richard Wayne, Greenwood, S.C. 218 Hudson, Susan E., Spartanburg, S.C. 241 Huff, Charles Lanford, Greer, S.C. 254 Huff, M. Eugenia, Greenville, S.C. 241 Huff, Prudence Ann, Greenville, S.C. 218 Hughes, Edith Lura, Lancaster, S.C. 126,258,268, 266,122 Hughes, Hugh Wayne, Marietta, S.C. 241 Hughes, Janice Lucinda, Greenville, S.C. Hughes, Robert Murray, Lancaster, S.C. Hughey, Lala Carol, Belvedere, S.C. 269 Hughston, John Wade, Atlanta, Ga. Hulsebus, Robert Clary, Chester, S.C. 254,39,130 Humphries, William Thomas, Greenville, S.C. Hunt, Charles Candler, Madison, Ga. Hunt, Susan Irene, Knoxville, Tenn 218 Hunter, Gabriel Webster, Myakka City, Fla. 254 Hunter, Joseph C., Jr., Liberty, S.C. 255 Huntley, Susan Anne, Southern Pines, N.C. 240 Hurley, Sula Jane, Spartanburg, S.C. 255, 171 Huskins, Diane V., North Charleston, S.C. 240 Hyatt, Charles Wayne, Gaffney, S.C. 107,269 lngle, Leroy Harrison, Jr., Greenville Ingram, Gwendolyn A., St. Simons Is., Ga. 240 lsler, Judith Slater, Greenville 255,130 Isley, Branson Boyd, Jr., Danville, Va. 164,255 Ivey, Dayrl Tyrone, Kannapolis, N.C. 218 J Jackson, Ernest Marshall, Greenville Jackson, Frances I., Maryville, Tenn. 241 Jackson, Robert Stanley, Greer, S.C. 241,133 Jacobs, Sarah C., State Park, S.C. 241 James, Donavan Polk, Atlanta, Ga. 218 James, Sarah F., Greenville Jameson, Betty June, Anderson, S.C. 126,170,269, 191,122,121,131,128 Janes, Carolyn Owen, Waynesville, N.C. Jeffrey, David Gordon, Jr., Easley, S.C. 255 Jenkins, L. Howard, Richmond, Va. 218 Jennings, James Odis, Jr., Honea Path, S.C. 269 Jernigan, Charles Leon, Carbondale, Pa. 269 Jeter, James Thomas, Whitmire, S.C. Job, Robert Clinton, Ridgewood, N.J. 255,276 Johns, Baxter, Atlanta, Ga. 269,123,129 Johnson, Claud Roland, Greenville 98,240,128 Johnson, Ellen Ann, Aiken, S.C. 218 Johnson, George Lee, Sumter, S.C. 255 Johnson, George Wilburn, Chattanooga, Tenn. 91 164,270,69,124,122 Johnson, James Carr, Stony Brook, N.J. Johnson, James Gowen, Greenville Johnson, Kirk Lee, Columbia, S.C. 218 X Johnson, Stephen Gunnar, Charlotte, N.C. 241, 255 Johnson, Stephen Pope, Kingsport, Tenn. 218 Johnston, Susan Virginia, Greenville 241 Johnston, William Heyward, Greenville 241,157 Jones, Alexia Evelyn, Beaufort, S.C. 270,39,123 Jones, John Michael, Gray Court, S.C. 240 Jones, Martha Jane, Gainesville, Ga. 240 Jones, Patricia Ann S., Piedmont, S.C. Jones, Raymond Lee, Greenville 218 Jones, Stephen Harold, Jr., Greer, S.C. 269 Jones, Virginia Melina, Aiken, S.C. 218 Jones, William David, Greenville Jordan, James Glover, Monticello,Ga. 241,180,161 Jordan,John Lawrence,Charleston,S.C.164,255,35, 128 Jordan, Linda E., Columbia, S.C. 126,255,270,102, 122 Jumper, Lois Ann, Hampton, S.C. 107,255 Just, Donald Ray, St. Petersburg, Fla. K Kaeser, Stephen Lewis, Matthews, S.C. 241 Kallmyer, Nancy Kathryn, Rockville, Md. 218 Kapps, Kenneth Stanley, Loris, S.C. 271,124,122 Kapps, Lawrence L., Loris, S.C. 157 Kay, Ronald Edward, Greenville 218 Keefer, Lawrence L., Jr., Manchester, Ga. Kellar, Kathryn L., Columbus, Ga. 255,241 Keller, Carol F., Columbia, S.C. 242 Kellogg, Mark Wentworth, Marblehead, Mass. 271 Kemp, Marie Rose C., Greenville Kempson, Alan Terrence, San Francisco, Cal. 218 Kendrick, James Windel, Jr., Monroe, N.C. Kendrick, Mary Bethany, Greenville 220,218,158 Kenerleber, Alfred John, Decatur, Ga. 255,180,161 Kennedy, Barron Devane, Greenville 220,218 Kennedy, Rolfe Mason, Jr., Matthews, N.C. 271, 71,72,163 Kent, James Arthur, Swarthmore, Pa. 218 Kerns, Susan Rachel, Greenville 218 Kerr, Jimmy William, Woodruff, S.C. 271,160 Kestler, Mary Millicent, Statesville, N.C. 218 Key, James Daniel, Chamblee, Ga. Key, Steven Leslie, Orangeburg, S.C. 218 King, Christopher Davis, Charleston, S.C. 219 King, Fred Carlton, Jr., Stone Mt., Ga. 164,165, 255 King, Kenneth Kirby, Woodruff, S.C. King, Robert Oliver, Greenville 255,156 King, Susan Lee, Orange Park, Fla. 219 Kirby, Melvin Eston, Jr., Greenville Kirby, Thomas Frederick, Newton, N.C. Kirkendohl, Rosalyn, Sylvania, Ga. 219 Kirkland, Fletcher L. Jr., Greenville 255,159 Kiser, Alice R., Ashville, N.C. 241,139 Kiser, John Daniel, Bowman, S.C. 255,133 Kittrell, Bettye S.S., Greenville Klein, Adolph Joseph, Simpsonville, S.C. 255 Klerlein, Joseph Ballard, Charlotte, N.C. 219 Kluttz, Mary Ann, Gastonia, N.C. 240 Klyce, Beverly June C, Greenville Knight, Elizabeth Haston, Chapel Hill, N.C. 219 Knox, Nancy Anne, Spartanburg, S.C. Kolhe, Smita B.C., Greenville Kruse, William Romeyn, Delray, Fla. Kuhn, Judith M., Wheaton, Md. Kukowski, Thomas, Montclair, N.J. 256,163 L Lacy, Fred, Hopeville, Ga. 89,107,270,55 Lackey Elaine, Greenville Lam, Chun Hung, Kowloon, Hong Kong 219 Lamar, Law, Brimingham, Ala. Lamb, Robert James, Beckley, W.Va. 256 Land, Nancy Seaton, Greenville Laney, Gary Robert, Clinton, S.C. 219,182 Lanford, John Wendell, Florence, S.C. 270,159 Lanier, John Laney, Lanett, Ala. Lanigan, Bernard, Thomasville, Ga. 219 Lansberry, Paul Duncan, Doylestown, Pa. 256 Lansberry, Robert Lee, Doylestown, Pa. 219 Larder, Katherine A., Decatur, Ga. 240 Lathem, .lohn Thomas Jr., Greenville 256 Lattimore, Martha Glynne, Fort Mill, S.C. 219 Lawrence, Stephen Wayne, Cheverly, Md. 188,192, 187 Leaman, Margaret Kay, Whitmire, S.C. 256 Ledford, Carla Jane, Greenville 256 Lee, Carolyn Edith, Arlington, Va. 271,129 Lee, Gwen Louise, Atlanta, Ga. 219 Lee, Hoi Nin Anthony, Hong Kong 219 Lee, Leon Wilson, Greenville 271 Lee, Walther Mayberry, Greenville 219 LeFevre, James Donald, Easley, S.C. 241,157 Leitner, Charlotte R., Winnsboro, S.C. 241 Lemley, Kent Christopher, Atlanta, Ga. 256 Lenhardt, John Edward, Charleston S.C. 256 Leon, Nelda Christine, Greenville 256,127 Leonard, Linda Carol, LaFayette, Ga. 256,129 Leonard, William Parker, Atlanta, Ga. 256,157 LeShanna, Susan Beth, Atlanta, Ga. 256 Lewis, Gayle Foster, Mt. Pleasant, S.C. 241 Lewis, Paul Christopher, Greenville 256 Light, Warren Grover, Hopkins, S.C. 219 Linder, Neal Chilleen, Greenville Lindsey, Dixie Diane, Greer, S.C. 256 Lindsey, Gay P., Bay Minette, Ala. 241,106 Linney, Lloyd Dubose, Augusta, Ga. 219 Linz, Julia D., Kensington, Md. 256 Lipham, Jean E., Canton, N.C. 242 Lipp, Daniel Frederick, Falls Church, Va. 219 Lipscomb, Carolyn W., Greenville Lipscomb, Howell Lee, Jr., Winder, Ga. 241 Lister, Donnie Lamar, Pelzer, S.C. 242,175 Lister, Paul David, Greer, S.C. Litchfield, John Benjamin, Walterboro, S.C. 271 Littlefield, Frieda J., Lenoir City, Tenn. 256 Littlejohn, Inell Smith, Spartanbrug, S.C. 219 Lively, Hannah C., Charleston, W. Va. 89,256,271 Lockaby, Boyd Norwood, Jr., Greenville 262,270, 69,129 Locke, Wendy Ruth, Greenville, S.C. 242 Loder, Diane Francis, Jacksonville, Fla. 219 Loftis, William Duane, Anderson, S.C. 164,257 Long, Anne McKinney, Greenville 270 Long, Elizabeth Brewster, Atlanta, Ga. 242 Looper, Judith Kay, Easley, S.C. 257 Love, Charles Robert, Selden, N.Y. 242 Lovell, Samuel George, Conway, S.C. 257,157 Lusk, Ruth E. Frye, Greer, S.C. Lye, Martha Susan, Wake Forest, S.C. 270 Lynch, Graham Robinson, Jr., Decatur, Ga. 219 M McCall, Gwen Smith, Easley, S.C. McCallum, Betty J., Lugoff, S.C. 242 McCammon, Stephen Gene, Greensburg, Ind. 219 McClain, William Furman, Cateechee, S.C. McClellion, William Richard, Pelzer, S.C. 242,157 McCollum, William Norman, Greer, S.C. McComb, Amelia Caldwell, Hickory, N.C. 219 McCraw, Nancy Joyce, Gray Court, S.C. 220 McCuen, William Michael, Pelzer, S.C. McCullough, Phyllis Carol, Decatur, Ga. 219 McCullough, Sharon H.,Greenville271,123,127,128 McCumber, Jerry Dennis, Decatur, Ga. 220 McDaniel, Edward Preston, Pickens, S.C. 271 McDavid, Michael Wright, Greenville McDonald, Larry Daniel, Arlington, Va. 271,77,16O McElwee, Mary Susan, Ware Shoals, S.C. 271,58, 151 McEver, Vera Ellen, Jonesboro, Ga. 271,162 McFarlane, Ronald 242 McGarry, Margaret Elizabeth, Greenville 257 McGee, Rush Donnon, Marietta, S.C. 272 McGill, James Robert, Glastonbury, Conn. McGlothlen, Betty Kay, Nashville, Tenn 226,242 McKay, Linda Jane, Charlotte, N.C. 257 McKeown, Robert Eugene, Chester, S.C. 243 McKesson, V. Anne, Spartanburg, S.C. 242 McKinney, Claude, Jr., Greenville McKinney, James Ronald, Anderson, S.C. 107,272 McKinney, Martha E., Greenville, 272 McKinney, Ronald William, Greenville 220 McLeod, Robert Clifton, Pickens, S.C. McMillin, Clarence Vaden, Inman, S.C. 257,130 McMillan, Peggy Marlene, Spartanburg, S.C. 257, 127,128 McMinn, Thomas Carol, Greenville McNabb, Margaret Celeste, Gastonia, N.C. 257 McNabb, Phyllis Ann, Gastonia N.C. 220 McNair, Katherine A., Macon, Ga. 243 McNeill, Mary Anita, Waterloo, S.C. 215,220,132 McFarlane, Ronald Milton, Newburyport, Mass. Mabie, Katherine A., Macon, Ga. 242 Major, Patricia Ann, Williamston, S.C. 273 Malone, Kenneth Lee, Atlanta, Ga. 220 Malone, William Key, Monticello, Ga. 161,242 Manly, Sarah Ann, Greenville 243 Manozze, Peter John, Syracuse, N.Y. March, Ronald Allen, Chamblee, Ga. 273 Marchbanks, Judy Christine, Greenville 243 Marchman, Marilyn Sue, Forest City, N.C. 220 Marler, William Allen Jr., Fountain Inn, S.C. Marney, Susan E., Charlotte, S.C. 90,242 Marsh, Robert Wallace, Livingston, N.J. Marshall, Detra L., Mt. Airy, N.C. 242 Marshall, Stanmore Brooks, Belton, S.C. 242 Martin, Ethel Ann, Florence, S.C. 242 Martin, Evens Lee, Honea Path, S.C. 220 Martin, George Thomas, Columbia, Ga. 242 Martin, Janet Susan, Columbia, S.C. 257 Martin, Katherine G., Richmond, Va. 242 Martin, Steve John, Miami, Fla. 257 Martin, William Michael, Spartanburg, S.C. 273 Mason, John Carlin, Alexandria, Va. 257 Massey, Douglas Broadus, Greenville 242 Mathis, Francis Kenneth, Silver Spring Md. 175 Maupin, Mary Melissa, Falls Church, Va. 220 Maxwell, Thomas Alan, Hinsonton, Ga. Mead, Barbara C., Charleston, S.C. 273 Medlin, Harriet L., Nashville, Tenn. 257 Meese, Lloyd Raymond, Chamblee, Ga. 220 Mein, John Robert, Jacksonville, Fla. 243 Meisenheimer, Brenda 257,243 Melish, Howard Jefferson, Brooklyn, N.Y. 243 Merck, Madelyn Harriss, Greenville 220 Meredith, Martha L.S., Greenville Metcalfe, Karen Dee, Augusta, Ga. 243 Metts, Virginia Gayle, Hodges, S.C. 79 Michalowski, Keary A., Sumter, S.C. 243 Middleton, John Terrell, Dares Beach, Prince Fred, Md. 243,162 Miley, Mary Anne, Atlanta, Ga. 257,142 Milford, Jack McLaurin, Greenville 220 Milford, Morgan Todd, Greenville 272,129,131 Milford, Sandra, Decatur, Ga. 220 Millard, Guy Gordon, Somerville, N.J. Miller, Kathleen, Hyattsville, Md. 272 Miller, Stanley Harrison, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. 257 Miller, Walter Lee, Greenville 257 Mills, Steven George, Avondale Estates, Ga. Mills, Virginia L., Prosperity, S.C. 243 Miner, Ronald Paul, Falls Church, Va. 220 Minich, James Franklin, Katonal, N.Y. 257 Misenheimer, Brenda M., Columbia, S.C. Mitchell, Shelby Davidson, Charlotte, N.C. 272,79 Mixon, Jacquelyn H., Norway, S.C. 283 Mobley, Anne Hamilton, Kershaw, S.C. 257 Moehlenbrock, James Albert, Greenville 257 Mongelli, Michael Edward, Hempstead, N.Y. 257 Moody, Richard Ealr, Jr., Newark, Del. Moody, Tony Anthone, Greenville Moon, Montie Gail, Taylors, S.C. 257 Mooney, Dean Kenneth, Greenville Moore, Gary Cleveland, Hialeah, Fla. 220 Moore, Harold David, Warner Robins, Ga. Moore, Jan Carlette, Cayce, S.C. 220 Moore, Kathleen B., Atlanta, Ga. 243 Moorhead, Walter Douglass, Easley, S.C. 90,242, 257,208 Morgan, Margaret Ann, Danville, Ky. 273 Morgan, Peggy Joyce, Greenville 243 Morgan, Phyllis Jane, Winston-Salem, N.C. 220 Morris, Dorothy J., Inman, S.C. 257 Morris, Theodore Wilson, Freehold, N.J. 165,273,79 Morrow, Carol Jean, Spartanburg, S.C. 220 Morrow, Max Mosby, Marietta, Ga. 257,161 Mosley, Charles Warwick, LaCrosse, Va. 79 Mosley, William Trammel, Greenville 243 Moss, Joseph Walter, Seneca, S.C. 220 Mostiler, Johnny Baxter, Griffin, Ga. 243 Motte, William Clifford, Greenville Mullikin, Robert Earle, Greenville Mullins, Nancy K., Kingsport, Tenn. 255,273 317 Munn, Herbert Charles, Rock Hill, S.C. Murphee, Mary Jane, Easley, S.C. 258 Murphy, Gail Yvonne, Atlanta, Ga. 272,142 Murphy, Michael Carl, Marietta, Ga. 258 Muth, Mike Leonard, Williamston, S.C. 272,80, 188,193 N Nations, Nancy J., Macon, Ga. 243 Neal, Leonette D,, Greenville, S.C. Neer, David Joseph, Glen Rock, N.J. 220 Neily, Robert Bruce, Waterbury, Conn. 258,163 Neisler, Charles Henry, Kings Mt., N.C. 220 Neiswender, John Lee, River Plaza, N.J. Nelson, Wm. F., Washington, D.C. 95,159 Nemeth, David Louis, Stormville, N.J. 175 Nettles, Marvin Eugene, Ridgeland, S.C. 220 New, Cheryl Carter, Asheville, N.C. 243 Newell, Robert Neal, Carrollton, Ga. 220 Nichols, John Thomas, Union, S.C. 258,133 Nicholson, David Ross, Charleston, S.C. 243 Nickless, James Peck, Clemson, S.C. 258,161 Nidiffer, Wayne Woodrow, Jr., Columbia S.C. 258 Norman, David Taylor, Charlotte, N.C. 221 Norman, Diane Claudia, Augusta, Ga. 221 North, Penny Gail, Louisville, Ky. 243,53 Nunnery, James Wallace, Dover, Dela. 0 Oakley, Jackie Lee K., Anderson, S.C. 258 Obenauer, Gregory Daniel, Uniondale, N.Y. 156,157 O'Brien, Catherine Lee, Atlanta, Ga. 221 Odom, Lynna Diane, Tucker, Ga. 243 Oikkonen, Eric Thomas, Alexandria, Va. O'Leary, June Power, Greenville, S.C. Oliver, James Michael, Greenville, S.C. 221 Oliver, Robert Chandler, Commerce, Ga. 221 O'Quinn, Wm. EsDorn, Branchville, S.C. 221 Orr, James Witton, Greenville, S.C. 161 Orr, Joe Dean, Union, S.C. 163 Oswald, John Shorter, Jr., Allendale, S.C. 258 Otts, Beverly Warren, Columbia, S.C. 221, 106 Owensby, Thomasene, Union, S.C. 244 P Page, Tana Ann, Greenville, S.C. 244 Palmer, Calvin Lee, Jr., Allendale, S.C. Palmer, Melanie W., Columbia, S.C. 258 Parker, James Todd, Mt. Olive, N.C. 258,161 Parker, Raymond Alexander, Greenville, S.C. 244,133 Parker, William Franklin, Roswell, Ga. 244 Parlier, David McLean, Chamblee, Ga. 221 Parris, Danna Jo., Gaffney, S.C. 258 Patey, Carol S., Charleston, S.C. 244 Patterson, David Chalmers, Sumter, S.C. 221 Patterson, Robert Henry, Griffin, Ga. 160,244 Patterson, Thomas Wallace, Greenville, S.C. 72,106, 121,122 Payne, Dougas Ervin, Tucker, Ga. Payton, Nancy King, Charlotte, N.C. 258 Peasley, Josephine, Asheville, N.C. 244 Peden, Greeta Yvonne G., Taylors, S.C. 258 Peeples, Robert Lee, Ridgeland, S.C. 221 Pellew, John T., Jr., Macon, Ga. 221 Pepper, David Kelley, Greenville, S.C. Percival, Wm. Ashley, Greenville, S.C. Phillips, Brown Leigh, Macon, Ga. 221 Phillips, Douglas Byron, Atlanta, Ga. 221 Phillips, Jennifer Dayle, Lynchburg, S.C. 258 Phillips, Patricia L. L., Mars Hill, N.C. Phillips, John Lorenzo, Ill, Beckley, W. Va. 258 Pickern, David R., Jr., Chester, S.C. 221 Piersol, Kim Erin, Mohrton, Pa. 244 Piper, George Vergano, Beckley, W. Va. 244 Piper, Marian Margaret,, Macon, Ga. 221 Pirkle, Larry Benjamin, Greenville, S.C. Pitts, Larry Clyde, Greenville, S.C. 83,131 Pledger, Sandra Ann, Greenville, S.C. 221 Plemmons, Margaret Kay, Asheville, N.C. 221 Poerschke, Mary Kathy, Birmingham, Ala. Poetter, Paula Susan, Atlanta, Ga. 221 Pollard, John Manly, Wilmington, N.C. 244 Ponder, Doug Eugene, Mars Hill, N.C. Poole, Howard Michael, Rock Hill, S.C. 221,198 Poole, Lonnie Roston, III, Lousiville, Ky. 318 Porter, Melvin Ernest, Greenville, S.C. Posey, Cynthia Ann, Spartanburg, S.C. 221 Posey, Robert Giles, Washington, N. J. 244 Poston, Katherine Anne, Lake City, S.C. 221 Poteat, Barbara L. W., Greenville, S.C. Powell, Robert Douglas, Clinton, S.C. 221 Power, Sandra L., Greenville, S.C. 244 Powers, Gayle Sharp, Greenville, S.C. Powers, Mary Lynn, Greenville, S.C. Prewette, Donald Avery, Inman, S.C. Price, Alice Brown, Newberry, S.C. 259,135 Price, Beatrice Rowena, Columbia, S.C. 244 Prince, Charles Cornell, Orlando, Fla. Prince, Lucia Elizabeth, Greenville, S.C. Procter, Douglas Carlesle, Conway, S.C. 244 Proffitt, Paul Evans, W. Pelzer, S.C. 81 Puhl, Joseph P., Green Cove Springs, Fla. 259 Purvis, Fred Alvin, Harrodsburg, Ky. Pyles, Willard Coleman, Greenville, S.C. Pyron, Christopher Legare, Cheraw, S.C. 221 Queen, Myra Rebecca, Barnwell, S.C. 221 R Radcliffe, Joel Hallman, Greensboro, N.C. Radford, Robert Michael, Aiken, S.C. 221 Raff, Kenneth Newton, Tryon, N.C. 244 Ragsdale, Neisha R., Greenville, S.C. Ralston, Sarah Cornelia, Jamestown, N.C. 221 Ramey, Roy Dean, Clemson, S.C. 221 Ramseur, Joe Mullinnix, Greenville, S.C. Ramsey, John Stuart, Columbia, S.C. Rand, Robert Harrison, Richmond, Va. 221 Raper, Mary Elizabeth, Ashville, N.C. 221 Ray, Robert Charles, Atlanta, Ga. 221 Reames, Dorothy Sandra, Easley, S.C. Reddick, Steven Douglas, Silver Springs, Md. Reel, James Reginald, Spartenburg, S.C. 221 Reid, Barbara Lynn, York, Pa. 221 Reid, Wayne Dale, Greenville, S.C 259 Revis, Horie Dan, Williamston, S.C 259 Reynell, Richard Charles, Westbury, N. Y. Reynolds, Cheryl A., Anderson, S.C. 128 Rhame, June Evelyn, Memphis, Tenn. Rhodes, Dorothy J., Roebuck, S.C. Rhodes, Florence, R., Estill, S.C. Rice, Joseph Enoch, Jr., Annapolis, Md. 244 Rich, James Arthur, Pirmasens, Ger. 221 Richardson, D. Coleman, Auburn, Ky. 129 Richardson, Deas Manning, lll, Greenville, S.C. 244 Richardson, George Everett, Greenville, S.C. 259 Richardson, Linda L., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. 259 Richardson, Norman Kelley, Ridgeland, S.C, 221 Rickoff, Betty Ann, Tell City, Ind. 221 Ridgeway, Sandra Lucille, Ware Shoals, S.C. 221 Riesen, Linda 221 Riley, Patricia A., Charlottesville, Va. 81,244,171 Rieser, Linda Jane, Charleston, S.C. Riser, Ethel Mae R., Greenville, S.C. Rivers, Marion Pinckney, Atlanta, Ga. 95 Roberts, William Lee, Richmond, Va. 244 Robinson, Donald Luther, Atlanta, Ga. 69 Robinson, Ellyson Reid, Jr., Augusta, Ga. Robinson, Janet L., Greenville, S.C. 244 Robinson, Mary Frances, Greenville, S.C. 221 Robinson, Robert Wm., Columbia, S.C. 259,157 Rochester, Sharon R. M., Greenville, S.C. 244 Rodenbeck, Fredrick Ludwig, Asheville, N.C. Rodgers, Judith Ann, Greenville, S.C. 221 Roe, Rebekah Hull, Travelers Rest, S.C. Rogers, Frank Michael, Lyman, S.C. Rogers, Gilbert Walker, Greenville S.C. 259 Rogers, Martha E., Startex, S.C. 259,128 Rohrbaugh, David Woodson, Charlotte, N.C. 95 Rosol, Nancy Lynne, Charlotte, N.C. Ross, Sandra Owen, Charlotte, N.C. Rotan, Nancy Louise, Batesburg, S.C. 221 Rousakos, Pitsa, Greenville, S.C. 127 Rouse, Mary E., Anderson, S.C. Rowe, Chareve, Saluda, S.C. 221 Rubidoux, Robert Andrew, Fair Play, S.C. Rucker, Judith M., Atlanta, Ga. Rucker, Patrica A., Atlanta, Ga. 244 Russell, Elizabeth, D., Concord, N.C. 259,128 Russell, Thomas Smith, Dover, Dela. 128,157 Russo, John Anthony, Pittsburg, Pa. 157,244 Rybolt, Mary Alcie, Orlando, Fla. 221 S St. John, Susan Robin, Nashville, Tenn. 275,276,130 Sackellares, James Chris, Garden City, Ga. 222 Salisbury, Lehn Keith, Charlotte, N.C. 275,80 Sams, Michael Garrett, Asheville, N.C. 160,244 Sanders, Carol D., Clinton, S.C. 259 Sanders, Douglas Ware, Spartanburg, S.C. 222 Sanders, William Beauregarde, Greenville, S.C. 222 Sansevero, John William, Palm Beach, Fla. 222 Sapp, Robert Andrew, Winston-Salem, N.C. 173 Sara, Gay Marlene, Atlanta, Ga. 222 Sarratt, Patricia A., Gaffney, S.C. 259 Sarrett, Bane Edward, Beckley, W.Va. Sassard Margaret Jennifer, Westminster, S.C. 222 Satchell, Judith Lloyd, Hampton, Va. 222 Savage, Louisa Dee, Greenville, S.C. 244 Sawyer, Henry Vernon, Jr., Marion, S.C. Scank, Trina, Chamblee, Ga. 222 Scarbelli, Carl Victor, Astoria, N.Y. Scarborough, Betsy Gay, North, S.C. Scarborough, Charles Mason, Sumter, S.C. Scarborogh, Rivers G., Hemingway, S.C. 166,259 Scarpa, Dorothy Cottingham, Charleston, S.C. 222 Schueler, Donald Graham, N. Augusta, S.C. Schueler, Jane Ashley, N. Augusta, S.C. 222 Schwoy, Grant Kenneth, Wayne, N.J. 222 Scott, Phyllis M. Miller, Greenville, S.C. 275 Scott, William Raymond, Spartanburg, S.C. Seay, Patricia Carol, Gastonia, N.C. 244 Seidl, Linda Gail, Orlando, Fla. 222 Self, Donnie Jordan, Travelers Rest, S.C. Semple, Cheryl Ann T., Fountain lnn, S.C. Senn, Patsy Ruth, Newberry, S.C. 256 Senn, Susan D., Seneca, S.C. 275 Schackleford, George Gilbert, Greenville, S.C. Schackelford, Kenneth Leland, Greenville, S.C. Shealy, Carl Bruce, Columbia, S.C. 244 Shealy, Malcolm Hughes, Spartanburg, S.C. 133 Shelley, William Harrison, Hartsville, Sc. 222 Shellington, John H. 222 Shelton, Betty Earline, Columbia, S.C. 256 Shelton, Joe Thomas, Greenville, S.C. 223 Sherman, Clifford Eugene, Attleboro, Mass. 262, 256 Shenuood, Elza, Dillon, S.C. 274 Shiflet, George Whiteside, Greenville, S.C. 244,163 Shoemaker, Alan H., Swarthmore, Pa. 164,274,279 Shorb, Norman William, Jr., Silver Springs, Md. Shull, David Walter, Winsboro, S.C. 133,244 Shuman, Robert Daniel, Waynesboro, Ga. 223 Simmons, Jennie C., Louisville, Ky. 244 Shuman, Robert Daniel, Waynesboro, Ga. 223 Simmons, Scarlet T., Belton, S.C. 256 Simms, Stewart Broadus, Jr., Greer, S.C. 244 Simpson Jane Moore, Rutherfordton, N.C. 223 Singer, Arthur G., lll, Toccoa, Ga. 161,245 Sirinek, Douglas William, Englewood, N.J. 275 Skidmore, William Harrison, Charlotte, N.C. 223 Skinner, Sandra J., Clearfield, Utah 245 Slatton, Louise W., Taylors, S.C. 275 Smalling, Barbara C., Macon, Ga. 275 Smith, Alexander Gilbert, Jacksonville, Fla. 275, 208 Smigh, Becky Kay, Clemson, S.C. 223 Smith, Caroline P., Anderson, S.C. 322,256 Smigh, Charlotte Ann, Marietta, Ga. 223 Smith, Christy 223 Smith, Daniel Wright, Taylors, S.C. Smith, Donald Curry, Greenville, S.C. 245 Smith, Frances M., Sumter, S.C. 245 Smith, Jeff Verne, Greer, S.C. 223 Smith, Kathryn Marie, Chattanooga, Tenn. Smith, Lena Margaret F., Taylors, S.C. Smith, Lester David, Greenville, S.C. Smith, Mary H. Mullinax, Greenville, S.C. Smith, Mary Helen, Kinards, S.C. 223 Smith, Paul Wayne, Greer, S.C. 245 Smith, Raymond Clyde, Jr., Charleson, S.C. 222 Smith, Robert Kirby, Ashland, Va. 276 Smith, Ronnie Lee, Danville, Va. 223 Smith, Stewart Lynn, Greenville, S.C. 223 Smith, Taylor Clarence, Jr., Greenville, S.C. 245 Smith, Tony Shelton, Greenville, S.C. 223 Smith, Wiley Preston, Williamston, S.C. 223 Smith, William Randolph, Spartanburg, S.C. 223 Smitherman, Ronald Parks, Lafayette, Ga. 223 Smoak, Ivey Andrew, III, Walterboro, S.C. 223 Sneed, Jackson Wayne, Atlanta, Ga. 256 Snipes, Frank Eugene, Jr., Belton, Ga. 164,245,175 Snow, Sandra Kay, Duncan, S.C. 245 Snow, Wanda Kay, Simpsonville, S.C. 245 Snyder, Geoffrey Alan, Reading, Pa. 245 Snyder, Nancy Lee, Greenville, S.C. 245 Snyder, Serena A., Greenville, S.C. 256 Snyder, William Edward, Plainfield, N.J. 260 Sosebee, Robert Charles, Toccoa, Ga. 223 Southerland, Lawrence Monroe, Easley, S.C. Sovey, Ann Michael S., Spartanburg, S.C. Sowell, James Richard, Sharon, S.C. 245 Spelman, Nancy J., Clearwater, Fla. 276,142,159 Spencer, Christine A., Atlanta, Ga. 260 Spicer, Jeffrey Alan, Parsippany, N.J. 10 Stabler, Dennis Graham, Mount Holly, N.C. 223 Stamey, Betty M., Franklin, N.C. 245 Stanfield, Susie, Charlotte, N.C. 241,260 Stanford, David Jon, Jacksonville, Fla. 245 Steed, Robert Louis, Atlanta, Ga. Steele, Charles Franklin, Rock Hill, S.C. 102 Steen, Brenda R., Greenville, S.C. 245 Stein, Herb 197,198 Steger, William Joseph, Wheeling, W.Va. 245 Stevens, Diane, Decatur, Ga. 260 Stevens, Guy Winters, Greenville, S.C. 223 Stevenson, Emily Pasco, Clemson, S.C. Stewart, David Loy, Abbeville, S.C. 245 Stewart, Glenn Edward, Jr., Augusta, Ga. 223 Stewart, Woodrow Fewell, Greenville, S.C. Still, Roy Allen, Hilda, S.C. 277,129,131 Stillerman, William Bernard, Atlanta, Ga. 277,161 Stillwell, Brenda J., Johnston, S.C. 245 Stillwell, Robert Earl, N. Augusta, S.C. 125,90, 91,276,35,123,122,124 Stoddard, Hugh Toland, Sumter, S.C. 260,127,133 Stokes, Tony Mack, Simpsonville, S.C. 277 Stokes, R.L. Elaine, Greer, S.C. 277 Stone, Samuel, 223 Storey, Marsha J., 245 Stradley, Leslie Birch, Asheville, N.C. 245 Strange, Herbert Burnett, Greenville 241,260 Street, Joseph Nix, Carrollton, Ga. 245 Strickland, Norman Russell, N.CaarIeston, S.C. 276 Strickland, Rodney Dale, Bamburg, S.C. 223 Strickland, Rose Ann H., Greenville 276 Strohl, David Joseph, Clober, S.C. Styles, Tench Jerden, Jr., Travelers Rest, S.C. Su, Arthur, Penang, Malaysia 245 Suhrstedt, Gerhardt John Jr., Charleston S.C. Suitt, Karen Ann, Charlotte, N.C. 277,39,128 Sullivan, James Errol, Monks Corner, S.C. 93,277, 82,122 Sullivan, John Russell, Clemson, S.C. 102,245 Sutton, Larry Leonard, Anderson, S.C. Swan, Patsy Ruth B., Greenville Swartz, Kenneth B., Jersey City, N.J. Sweeny, Peter Ross, Mountain Lakes, N.J. 260,159 Swink, David Wesley, Charleston, S.C. 103,223 Swofford, Robert Lewis, Charlotte, N.C. 245 Sylvester, Jeffery Scott, Palatine, Ill. T Talbert, Mary M., Spartanburg, S.C. 245 Talkington, John Kelly, Washington, Ga. 176 Talton, Grace James, Orlando, Fla. 223 Tarpley, Hugh Dorsey, Jr., Simpsonville, S.C. 245 Tate, Larry Verner, Greer, S.C. 276,123 Tate, Lewis Copeland, Chattanooga, Tenn. 260,161 Taylor, Edith C., Greenville Taylor, Edythe J., Woodruff, S.C. 144,246 Taylor, Linda Elizabeth, Manning, S.C. Taylor, Philip Michael, Greer, S.C. 260 Taylor, Robert Gray, Greenville Taylor, Samuel Houston, Greenville Taylorson, John 159 Teal, Robert Frederick, Bishopville, S.C. 246 Teed, Terry Alan, Bessemer, Ala. 276 Teitelbaum, Bradley David, Orangeburg, N.Y. 260, 102 Tharpe, David Lawrence, Walhalla, S.C. 260,129 Thigpen,James Ray,Jr.,GreenviIle262,277,276,157 Thomas, Claudia A., Easley, S.C. 89,276,122 Thomas, Johnny Rowell, Charleston S.C. 260,133 Thomas, Niles Tommy, Woodruff, S.C. Thomas, Robert Herman, Greenville Thompson, Dillard Norman, Sumter, S.C. 260 Thompson, Dorothy H., Greenville Thompson, Elizabeth, Bloomfield, N.J. 260 Thompson, Howard Lee, Alexandria, Va. 261 Thompson, Margaret Jean, Bloomfield, N.J. 260 Thompson, Patricia A., Laurens, S.C. 246 Thompson, Perry Drennan, Dillon, S.C. 246,133 Thompson, Rebecca Ellen, Greenville 223 Webb, S. Arthur, Orlando, Fla. 224 Webb, Wanda A., Sumter, S.C. 275,278 Webster, Alice A., Bartow, Fla. 261 Webster, Donald Curtis, Falls Church, Va. 188,187 Weger, Mardia Clare, Manning, S.C. 246 Thornton, Dan Maynard, W. Columbia, S.C. 107,277, 39 Thornton, Vivian Georgia, Easley, S.C. Tidwell, Sandra W., Greer, S.C. 277 Tietjen, Alan Warren, N. Merrick, N.Y. 223 Tighe, Michael Jo, Lyman, S.C. Tiller, Linda Kay, Clinton, S.C. 246,57 Timmerman, Frank Elbert, Edgefield, S.C. 276,161 Tindal, Caroline B., Holly Hill, S.C. 260 Tinsley, Woodrow Fike, Jr., Greenville 223 Tomlinson, Paul Corbett, Columbia, S.C. 261,39, 133 Touhy, James Fredrick, Sanford, Fla, 261 Towe, Nancy Jane, Macon, Ga. 246 Trader, Harold Randolph, Rock Hill, S.C. 277 Trask, Terry Ann, Charlotte, S.C. 246 Trussell, Luther Stanley, N. Charleston, S.C. 261 Wells, Angela D., Ridgeland, S.C. 224 Wells, Wells, Wells, Werwa David Jones, Hartsville, S.C. Lenore Andrea, Oak Ridge, Tenn. 261 Sara Frances, Atlanta, Ga. 224 , Gary, Elmont, N.Y. West, Nancy Ruth, Hartwell, Ga. 224 Wetherby, George Schenck, Anchorage, Ky. Whipp le, William Tonson, Rochester, N.Y. 224 Whisnant, Charles Ronald, Greenville 224 White, Ann Gordon, Greenville 262 White, Cynthia Leigh, Saluda, S.C. 224 White, Frederick Manual, Dillon, S.C. 279,182,163 White, Virginia Lee, Sumter, S.C. 224 Whitfield, Robert Waverly, Greenville Whitley, James Lewis, Monroe Ga. 224 Whitmire, James Melvin, Morganton, N.C. 279 Whittenburg, Corliss Leigh, Rome, Ga. 262,129 Tubb, Robert William, Decatur, Ga. 165,246,211 Tuck, Rodney Earle, Greencille, 246 Tucker, Susan, Wilton, Conn. 246 Turner, Anne, Greenwood, S.C. 278 Turner, Turner, Turner, Christopher Keith, Gaffney, S.C. 261 Jane, Westminster, S.C. 261 Douglas Lawton, Greenville Turner, Judson Cogburn, Shelby, N.C. 261 Turner, Martha E., N. Charleston, S.C. 126,278,12B, 123,122 Turrentine, Samuel Avery, Greenville 223 Tuten, Robert Earl, Greenville 278 Twitty, Patricia Ellen, Hartsville, S.C. 244 Tyler, Jeannie A. Wagener, S.C. 246 Tyson, Danny Joe, Central, S.C. 261 Wickliffe, Paul Clinton, Jr., Travelers Rest 262 Wiggins, Patrick Knight, Orlando, Fla. 16 Wightman, John Edward, Greenville Williams, Catherine, Chester, S.C. 246 Williams, Charles Danny, Hickory, N.C. Williams, Drew Morris, Stone Mountain, Ga. 246, Williams, Dureh Melton, Colquit, Ga. Williams, Leslee, A., Farmingdale, N.J. 246 Williams, Marshall Daniel, Greenville 246,35 Williams, Priscilla E., Morganton, N.C. 262 Willingham, Lloyd Watson, Macon, Ga. Willis, William David, Jr., Sinchester, Va. 262 Willson, Joellen Davis, Athens, Tenn. 224 Wilson, Charles Adelbert, N. Charleston, S.C. 165, 242,262 U Ubben, Donald T., Manning, S.C. 261 Umsted, Peggy F., Jacksonville, Fla. 246 Underwood, Beth Lee, Kingsport, Tenn. 224 Utsey, Carolyn Ann, Jacksonville, Fla. V Vandiver, Shirley V., N. Charleston, S.C. Varden, Robert Clark, Mercerburg, Pa. 278 Vaughn, Georgia Carolyn, Greenville 278 Vaughn, Joseph Allen, Greenville 261 Vaughn, Rita Ann, Greer, S.C. 279 Veal, George Richard, Decatur, Ga. 246 Voyles, Homer Hilton, Taylors, S.C. W Wagers, Kelly Scott, Wilton, Conn Waldrop, Claude Douglas, Lyman, S.C. 224 Walker, Carol Ann, Brevard, N.C. 242,261,76, 139,171 Walker, Lewis Harvey, Gaffney, S.C. 261 Wall, Erwin Franklin, Jacksonville, Fla. 224 Walsh, Catherine Lee, Johnston, S.C. 224 Walsh, Mary Elizabeth, Johnston, S.C. 246,57 Walters, Charles Lynwood, Starke, Fla. 107,279,211 Walters, Frances Anne, Greenville 278 Wansley, Neal McLeod, Jr., Clarkston, Ga. 224 Ward, Peter Clements, Atlanta, Ga. 224 Warden, Joseph Tallman, Jr., Orlando, Fla. 261 Warlick, Harold Coulter, N. Augusta, S.C. 261,128, 35,179,102 Warner, Beverly Louise, Baltimore, Md. 224 Wash, William Thomas, Bartlesville, Okla. Waters, William Earl, Union Mills, N.C. Watkins, Carol Elaine, Silver Spring, Md. 224 Watkins, Julia Harriett, Camden, S.C. 224 Watson, Charlotte N., Sarasota, Fla. 278,128 Watson, Arthur Frank, Mt. Tabor, N.J. 224 Watson, Henry Al Dean, Easley, S.C. 278 Watson Linda Lee, Greenville 246 Watt, Ralph Mason, Atlanta, Ga. 246 Watts, Terrell Paul, Jr., Greenville Wawrzycke, Anthony James, Tavares, Fla. 224 Weaver, Betty R., Greenville 246 Webb, Joseph Griffith, Jr., Lake City, S.C. 278,182, 131 Wilson, Claude Thomas, Shelby, N.C. Wilson, Leslie Edward, College Park, Ga. 262,161 Wilson, Phyllis Ann, N. Augusta, S.C. 224 Wilson, Victor Otis, Jr., Sumter, S.C. 98,262,102,106 Windham, James Charles, Gastonia, N.C. 165,246 Winfield, James McKee, Jr., Charlotte, N.C. Winfrey, Carol Anne, Stone Mountain, Ga. 224 Wingate, Peggy E. Ricke, Greenville 278 Winter, Kathryn Standish, Greenville 171,224 Winterbottom Linda, Milledgeville, Ga. 246 Wolfe, Jennie Lynn, Dublin, Ga. 226 Womble, George Daniel, Aavannah, Ga. Wood, Jeffrey Kelley, Homedale Idaho 222,246,211 Wood, Jerry Alan, Greenville 170,262 Wood, Julie E., Greenville 262 Wood, Mary Louise, Great Falls, S.C. 98,246,171 Woods, Jan, Greenville, S.C. 246 Woods, Mary M., Hartsville, S.C. 278 Woodside, Ben Perry, Easley, S.C. 262,135,157 Woodson, Diane, Greenville 278 Woodson, Emily L, Newport News, Va. 278 Woodson, Terry Randall, Greenville 224 Wooten, Sandra Kaye, Greer, S.C. 262 Wright, Paul Michael, Canton, N.. 224 Wurtz, Karen E., Lake Worth, Fla. 264,265,278,130 Wyatt, Jerry Lakland, Herndon, Va. 224 Wynn, Ronald Durward, N. Charleston, S.C. 279 Y Yarborough, William Daniel, Greenville 122,124 Yelton, Michael Francis, Gaffney, S.C. 107,262,35 Youmans, Charles Fernifred, Florence, S.C. 107,279 Young, Gerrard 224 Young, Robert Lewis, Taylors, S.C. 98,262 Young, Robert Man-Kim, Kowloon City, Hong Kong 224 Young, Ronald Joseph, Silver Spring, Md. Z Zaremba, William John, Sands Point, N.Y. 262 Zeller, James Douglas, Columbia, S.C. 246 Zier, Kelly Frederick, N. Augusta, S.C. 262 319 Trite as the expression may be, I can honestly say that this is one year I will never forget. lt's had happy, bright, rewarding momentsg those of you who wandered in and out of the office just to waste some time with us will know how much you were ap- preciated. Also, those people in the yearbook business who tolerated our meager efforts are to be thanked: Morris Kenig, Earl lVlcDermott, B. J. Many staff members came into the job cold, but they did much more thantheirshare.Averyspecialthanks should go to those people who typed and wrote copy until 3:00 A.M. and to those who participated in my course in remedial alphabet. lVlost of all l want to thank all of you who gave us moral support during the yearg you know who you are. lf l had known last year what l know now about being Editor of the Bonhomie, would I still have accepted the position? Yes. 4 3 1 1 i No man is an island, entire of itselfg every man is a piece of the continent, a part of the main. John Donne In Memoriam MICHAEL ERNEST HORTON What the world needs most is not love for some, but some love for all not hope for some, but some hope for all. s