Furman University - Bonhomie Yearbook (Greenville, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 416 of the 1968 volume:

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A university is more than a physical plant, it is a combina- tion of placing young, intelli- gent men and women on the physical plant and into the classrooms with learned 1 scholars known as professors. This, the 1968 Bonhomie, has been compiled with such an at- titude in mind. Let us take a look at the entire scope of unl- versity life as it is at. . . , AN 'W UJRQJMXX UNIIVERSMTY 196 INTRODUCTION Women's Dorm Life Men's Dorm Life Dining Hall Watkins Student Center Gymnasium McAlister Auditorium -ACADEMICS 4 14 26 34 40 54 60 Faculty 84 Administration 98 116 CURRICULUM John L. Plyler Science Hall Departments James B. Duke Library STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS COMMUNICATIONS FRATERNITIES SPORTS MILITARY CLASSES Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors DIRECTORIES Senior Directory Professor Directory ADVERTISEMENTS Reflections Editor's Epilogue Student Index 118 127 152 156 190 200 216 270 284 286 304 316 330 348 354 360 384 398 399 Bonhomie vol. 68 Editor!David G. Falls Associate Ed.!Robert Blocker Bus. Mgr.lRonnie Gregory .ss A campus reflects For many people, a tour of Furman University lasts four years. The resulting experience is an exciting venture that ena- bles one to predict the future by analyzing the past and studying the present. Leaving the freeway, we see the frame of Furman - the physical plant bounded by mountains and landscaped grounds beckoning the stu- dents. Students makeup the picture that rests in the frame. What happens inside campus gates and inside the buildings comprise the college experi- ence, and what happens in the lives and minds of the Furman community shapes destinies. The 1968 BONHOIVIIE in- vites you to tour Furman Uni- versity. Look carefully as you go through the campus at Fur- man and her family. Then ob- serve the total picture, for it is a most impressive one. HWQIBHM-n-M, -..a., f Q . f . by-H MM- ,, V me wmv . ,,., .X,L .mu a growing university and its people Student lite is a complexity of moods fr-A we , Q W ,V an 2. ia s Industry -W ww' ,WL 'WF E Ku, mn, i.. ww 3? wt Q ,QL ' fl ian 704 wg, , , f 2, I1 Relaxation I2 jF ,,..,.I'.2.'- Q-... -Q. warm A1 lvilwllvid ,V 4 1 .fw ,V W M 4 1 W, ' 1, f x : f f m, W wwf' f X .. 1 , I Wnmen's Dorm life Cl lli Due to the acceptance of more women students, the year 1967 savv Manly, formerly a men's dorm, join the ranks of vvomen's dorms. Along vvith Manly, Judson, l-laynsvvorth, Ramsey, Towns, and McBee housed approximately 540 young vvomen. In the compact society within the dorms, House Council kept everyone informed of activities on cam- pus and tried to keep reasona- ble order in the dorms. The dorm counselors become sec- ond mothers, making sure no one was kept outtoo late. Never the less, these buildings have become second homes for the young women Within them. Dorm Counselors lTop leftl Miss Tumblin and Miss Brisendine. Not Pictured: Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Morris. lLeftl Resident Manager: Miss Carrier. Dorm Counselors: Miss Nicoll and Mrs. Reames. lBottom lettl Manly vvas used this year as a temporary girls' dorm. lLeft and bottoml Construction begins on the new dorms which will be ready next school year. lBelowl Judson Dorm provides the primary entrance to all the other dorms. KRightJ You're my roommate! CBe- Iowj Looks like it's going to be a long day. A new home and family ..,4 ' 192-W ww ,, mkomm v an Kg v5 ' o om I ' 11 ii , f2z of 16 lLeftJ I came prepared. lBelowl Think this will fit in my closet too? lBottoml But there isn't any room! L , 5, , . My ..,..,.s,,-m.f...,,,,y- Coming to Furman this year was special for the girls in three ways: the return of old friends and the screamed greetings, the arrival of the freshmen on a campus that would be the center of their life at least for I , A the next nine months, and the unique precedent of girls mov- ing into lVlanly. Unpacking the impossibly packed proved this year, as always, that what a girl thinks she needs. she does not have room for, and what she thinks she will never use would fit just perfectly into that cor- ner. Arrival is exciting and fun, however, and it is a part of be- coming a Furman student. 'l7 What makes a girls' dorm different from any other build- ing on campus? No, not just that it has girls in it. lt's the little things like: The big round tables coeds sit around while studying to all hours of the nightg the phone booths with no seats in them for those tvvo hour phone callsg the washing machines and the dryers that never vvorkg the candy machines that take your moneyg the birthday parties for your friendsg and the midnight swims for girls who get pinned. Living in the dorm gives the iLeftl Early morning finds many a girl studying. CBelovvl What a way to go . . . pounds that is! lBottom lefty Remember our two hour limit. lBot- tom right? Fresh air lends itself to studying. ..,,, M YTD student an opportunity to learn the give and take required for peaceful co-existence. She learns to obey rules which may seem ridiculous and to take her punishment when she breaks them. She learns to study with any kind of noise and to sleep through anything. Life in the dorm isn't all black. There are the jam ses- sions and the excitements of a big weekend. lVlost important are the lasting friendships formed and the experiences gained through living in a dorm Girls' dorms are unique gg A 'si .M-ml! S SE ' QV t. ss . sf sam. .fe . H kip! ffl: X li. Y R'i K R ..w-gg jf., W X. i ss.. lLeftJ Now where is my quarter? CBe- lowl Sue off to another Hswingin' weekend. iBottomJ Another study break?! - V ai 5 i ,yi E5 it ir i ,W ga ii 15 ii , 1 Z if 7 lRightJ Anita lVIcNeill, President of Rat Court, tells freshmen of the joys of being a lowly rat. lBeIowJ We love the mighty sophomores. ,W M, ,WW 'vQ, 20 WM Rat Week '67 provided an excellent opportunity for Fur- man Freshman to experience college life at its fullest. With many activities planned for them, the rats were busy at various games, tasks, and bull sessions. The purpose of all the activity was to encourage fresh- man to meet and know the members of their class and numerous upperclassmen too. In addition, rats become bet- ter acquainted with what goes on around the university. They learned much from upper- classmen and showed that the iAbovel Rats and horses . . . what lowly animals! lUpper rightl And l have to wear this all week. fLower rightl Beat Mississippi College, Mam! Class of '71 could make con- tributions too. Highlighting the period of ratting was Rat Day, a Saturday afternoon of unusal entertainment provided by and for freshmen. Odd Clothes Day saw many egos humbled as freshmen donned outfits which kept most of them from being as cool as they would have liked to appear. Freshmen were hearty supporters of Furman football. Many will never forget the yell, Beat Mississippi College, Sir! .wi .A 1 1 l X U, if 0 9 ,.'! I i CAboveJ That's pie in your eye. Clmmediate lefti Miss Derby Day - Patty Riley. CFar right topl You're in good hands? iFar right middlei In the long haul the TKE rush girls came through. iFar right bottoml The bags of Derby Day. I W 4 rr m auf J V' f tif' f Vw meh Q Aj .V V , 3i.,Ni wif' ,Q . A , , , em N, 22 34 1 M ,.irf +ff 4 'W vm, 'Q 15' fi. , .5 . .V ,Q TZA. I V, 'W ' f'f'4 , .,- jfjggyfwi 411' W'-. L kj, v f. if .Va i. . 1 P . , 4qg,K.1M:.fA- . i . . T 2 L 11 . mg., if H e 1. f1'HfgX?z', . My .. .. , . .4 : fm The Pep Club's annual Derby Day, 1967, was put in full swing when Saturday morning classes were the hosts to the motley Furman student body and fac- ulty in their Wranglers, old shirts, pigtails and bare feet. The election of lVliss Derby Daywasfollowed bycompetition between the various fraternity rush girls and representatives from the D.S.A. The girls de- lighted the spectators by per- forming such events as the dizzy-izzy, tug-of-war, marble hunt, potato sack race and pie eating contest. The TKE rush girls won the plaque for first place. The events of the day were climaxed with a university pic- nic and an Anthony and the lmperials concert in lVlcAlister, sponsored by the Social Board. f . s llopl The Little Match Girl . lAbovel The Playboys Christmas . lRightJ An Old English Christmas . lFar rightl Christmas Is a Time of Giving . 24 Christmas in the women's dorm consists of frantic hall meetings and decisions on themes, innumerable trips downtown for impossible ob- jects and a Saturday night marathon to finish before the judges come. The exhausting efforts seem worthwhile when open house comes with rave reviews. The Christmas activi- ties culminate successfully at the dorm party with hall win- ners and a visit from jolly old St. Nick. The Little Match Girl of 200 Haynsworth won first place followed by ZOO lVlcBee's f'Christmas Cookies and 1OO Haynsworth's Christmas Castle. E dorm adds a little luxury for men students One new experience for freshmen is living with a group of men in a complex referred to as a dorm. The new E dorm has such luxuries as carpeted halls and air conditioning. These luxuries do not thwart the time honored traditions such as shaving cream fights, instan- taneous poker games and bull sessions. Dorm life is also unique in that it provides men with a place for new friendships and a supply house of widely assorted facts and knowledge not printed in text books. 26 L -x Q. Nxm QS Q Q x 5 i ww. .NNN 'S .Q M-S1 :N xx 5 .,,w sei. , .. Q 1 if in ' Q 1 11 W -- 4? f .ai fx QQ,- fiw. .V , . wg Hx X A 5 N' . 5 Binocular sales vvent up 78CZ, in Greenville this year. Could it be that there were girls in lVlanly? But then there is something happening all the time on the upperclass halls. If not a bridge game, a bull session. If not a poker game, hall football. Or you could just lounge around your room and do nothing. Some got desperate and even studied a little. The sights and sounds ofthe men's dorms vary through each week: Quiet during most vveeknights and fun-and-games on the weekend. The increased male enrollment also jams the park- ing lot each Saturday night around midnight. Then comes the joy of packing and clearing out for holidays and the end of another year. tLeftJ Wish my mother were here. 4Left bottom! Ludwig von what? iBeIowJ IVIr. Carroll gives hair cuts at a very good price in the basement of Poteat Dorm CBottomJ They must have found the new flower pots! CRightJ The Red Baron is alive and is hiding out in Argentina! CExtreme rightl Sure! You can come to my room anytime! CLower extreme right! A few of the male students exhibit their bods in the quad. lRightJ By writing countless excuses and giving numerous injections, Mrs. Cartee was able to keep the men on pens and needles. 30 lAbovel Uh oh! Did she say one now or one in twelve hours? lExtreme rightl Infirmary assistants Ken Malone and Jerry Garvin are easily awakened and ready to help in the middle of the night. lHa! Hall lMiddle Rightl After a high-pressure night of medical help, Jerry has himself checked. lRightl Intramurals has given Mrs. Cartee much practice at wrapping ankles. Ii' Q A N fe f ,xx f j eff - gt? P e-.1 wif.. ...W NSY The ailments of the men students are treated by the new nurse, Mrs. Jane Cartee. In her first yearat Furman, Mrs. Cartee has learned to diagnose many recurrent cases such as the Monday afternoon sore throat and cold, and the Tuesday and Thursday 10:00 flu. Those men who were not able to see Mrs. Cartee during her hours took their illnesses to the infirmary assistants, Jerry Garvin and Ken Malone. After they were treated by the assistants, they found it was better to see the nurse in person. 'Y vwwmw, A ,Msg W X 1. x.,, Q . . is if Nr 5.1 ELA. 5 5 3 5 Q A 5 if A viii- ,J in g M. ,Nt . . ....L.,, Q M . ,T D, N u tk A. N Q X A t ,N t P it Q X 35' l we 'l X M56 2' K X X i M W. ifffm t Whether it be in the class- room, goofing off around cam- pus, or just racked-out in his own room, the student finds that there are not enough hours in the day to do all that he wants to do. Many times the student finds himself or herself wanting either to get away from it all alone or to share a few mo- ments with someone special. rannuawusuumwumw time umriituxultu nium Wglswwfigauunxu l mann mmxalla?lll!na.'zsa gu1'm l W Q X . iii f n Dining hall plays The dining hall was not only the scene for the Furman cui- sine but also for concerts and pep rallies. Our dear tray lady was replaced this year by a new modern conveyor belt which did away with the relaxing clatter of trays crashing to the floor as the tray carts hit tables. The dining hall is also a center for social meetings. IVlany new ac- higger rule in Furman quaintenaces have been made by sitting at a table with a mu- tual friend. The Dining Hall Committee is an agency of communication between the boarding student body and the Dining Hall man- agement. The committee relays student suggestions for meals and the Dining Hall in general social life to the Dining Hall Staff. Provid- ing communication from the Dining Hall Managers to the students, canvassing for stu- dent preference in foods, planning the Meal-of-the Month, and engineering crea- tive additions to the dining arrangement are also the duties of the Dining Hall Committee. lTop right-hand cornerl Doug Wald- rop, Patti Donahoe, Pete Gilliland, George Frooks, Carol Keller, Steve Chapman, Janet Gullick, David Stanford, members of the dining hall committee. tk 'm lUpper Ieftl Betsy Stewart seems happy over her first meal unaware of what is in store. lUpper rightl One of the many visitors to the dining hall. lLeftl The backup band for Barbara Lewis put on a show of their own. Q K at S, me Sei NW fbi! F M, lLeftl Carey Milford seems elated over ner meal. lLower lettl The new conveyor belt has many advantages. fBelowl lVIor'nma said there'd be days like this. The first picnic of the year was held at homecoming when our picnic meal of tried chicken, ham sandwiches, po- tato salad, soggy ice cream sandwiches, and Pepsi-Colas was served. There is no doubt that the alumni were happy to return for a Furman meal and find that meals were un- changed. Later in the spring, a University picnic was held and the same outstanding meal was served. CExtreme upper and lower leftl Stu- dents enthusiastically contemplate a picnic meal. lUpper leftl A couple admires one of the more pleasant aspects of the picnic. fLovver leftl Things go better with Coke? lBe- Iowl Cold Chicken, again? we me Ulf -elyaiskaxans-ffsywksieffgw--,l . S.: ' 5:15 itxwmhgms i S M wfTesfftQsfijzffmfasmws st,tN g,tats,t l i its o -!:ywX, Student Center. . . Huh et the University The focal point of much of students' social life is Watkins Student Center. The student center sponsors such activities as Bridge, pingpong, pool, and other table games. Socializing in the T.V. lounge and Pala-Den, students relax after class. Also in the student center are the publications and student gov- ernment offices, the Thomas Room, Conference room and the Book Store. .t Je., - ,. J, f , 14,4 1' . , ,. , .,,:u.f,-:I 1f - Q , seg? ' .fi rr- we H ,, ' p ., fer, 4794, :'1:' ,nu N .wr A ef if 1-ff gy T ' -I ' ,, , .. ,ii ,Vila .QEJLV AJ.,- ,.g l 40 R V A 3 I , U- s,1..,'1fQQfwjx gif-PAL , f N, -,,.. 1: f, Va: 41' 2 ig A ' sQhP'i f'-56 'i , ' T',j ' Phi 5,2 .ei if ...gf 'i 'P L??'T,l n 'J 2- -r 'T -3- 5.e:fk:51r,jg354f55 ,.f1'-1fQ4gLif:5i'Q4 A ' .- P ' Tgk- 5 A if t.gf.,,'A,zS, , ' ., j , , W. . - 4-f f ,-1 .,, 'fi' '43-2' -fifxsi' . . ' ' f '- J-J' K l.5i5 Q- : ez 1 L' -,ik K in .Q J ..,., ,G up , ,, - 1 , rf, , K -an e....f.f 1'fA::ft2.,f,, - in ff QF-'11 .f.'f,1f 'Q14s. - 'bf tTop left? Miss Alverson, Watkins Center Director, CLeftJ Miss Juanita Copeland and student aide help stu- dents sign up for one of the many activities sponsored by the student center. i 5 i 5 l l l The Post Office is one of the most visited places on campus in that everyone likes to receive mail. There is always a rush in the morning after the mail has been put up and then again after dinner and supper. The Post Office and food service area are meeting places for the guys and gals after the evening meal, and it is not unusual to see students standing around talking, trying to postpone studying for just a little while longer. lVIrs. Gentry is postmis- tress for the F.U. Post Office branch, aided by several stu- dent workers. letters make the day complete 7 ,Q 1 QQ gwgfqi., .., 'f,::f.-if-5 i s 4 S Vt .: ttf A me -1-1 -fn ff' ,, e:.1:::.f- efif 222' . 9, Q5 l Y 53374 at 1 ,ei Q12 V 2 12:1 fl, , if , .. 5 gg W, M ig M - WG: E gem ' I 5, L .,, , Qzf 5... F3455 ,'f,f? fZ'1i27'VyQNi. ? - Vyfg,.,,w-545,551 e rfffmv ,, J f ',2!?z q s Q Cf l iCenter7 a student sorting the mail. fTop right! an inside view of one of the boxes. CCenter rightJ Mrs. Gentry, the F.U. postmistress. iBottom rightl a coed reading her maii. -arf? Q. ,V Q Campus Store . . The book store provides stu- dents with many services. First of all, textbooks are sold there as well as numerous paper- backs and magazines. Also the book store has an assortment of greeting cards, sweat shirts, various types of jewelry, and a wide selection of records. Another service of the book store is cashing checks, both personal and pay-roll. lVlr. De- witt is operator of the book store, aided by lVIrs. Bagwell and student helpers. 44 llewitts Dollar Store . .. X - . . . . . .... s W News mass rs Mi' RN ' gms 'rs' X X no we NH N nw-H' i 1.2 iii P - W r . ' 'Y . Q Vs N 'isis X X . E 3 x N Q X X W xl N Q-us. K ,Q . 'af N , Q' N Mix Sw My Q X5 L. . v X s N N N Wx 5 k X4 QR N Q... x ig as xx X X N af he we X23 Q S K N - ...SQ Q v .. 5. ami. N . , ...vb XWa..v..s MMS .. .'-Mbps-r..s . . A '1' J M V . .:k. .55 .kkk- ,K K - .5 si . ., V - 5. -...X RH gm' F x ggihlyg. 1 3 E 3 Q X X ma 1 . M' ri . V036 'Jai :HT 3 Q s Af., N,,.., lOpposite pagel Mrs. Bagwell check- ing in new books. lTopl several of the many paper backs in the book store. fLeftl Nlr. DeWitt, operator of the book store, unpacking new books. lAbovel coed looking at the jewelry case in the book store. The Pala-den The food service area is one of the most popular places on campus. A wide variety of foods are offered, from hamburgers to complete dinners. Also vending machines provide snacks and cigarettes. This area is always crowded during lunch time and after supper when students congregate to kill a little time before returning to the dorms to study. Bridge playing is a common sight in the food service area, being a favorite pastime of many stu- dents. 46 lOpposite page, topl students taking time out for Bridge. tOpposite page, bottoml student taking advantage of a break between classes. CCenterl the usual lunch crowd. lTop rightl two freshmen clowning in the student center. lBottom rightj Junius, the official F.U. bartender. o X 5 XX .... ,. K x.SsizQsi2WiEg5 fi A L I NM. A A . ,V - . Q 'sv-f L' fir, ' A A L QM' I -aflkfgg 2 - W., AWK 1, -,Jil 'i --Q: ggifiva' - f - 'Q , W . ' his. i . 5 . . P ' .Q ,J-M' M , W VA .. K, 39 QMW . H X ' wt ' ' A ,EK 1 'f W ff, . .,V.rL I Y . A .. Y lf' ...-4,,..-.- 'w QQ - J ..... 'A' ' I W ' 'f V. M M I M , X .f..X.W.,,,W- , . X A, M +M..,,,-WMV A NR ,,M,w....,.....Xm..mwwMNn-mmwy WM'-.-...,..,,,,-.,..,,,W k. ,Ax -Q ,NWN A ,,.f ,- mk W Qs W wx M' ,V N M ,L .0 A ...hwwwmh ,,,, .. , A I lfQj+jx,,,M M ,,,.,.-Q -W A ............ ...,A ,.v -ne:-...gm NW ,.. ....,.w.,...,,......,...,,. H, ,Q + W-3:--.wt .M www Q 'Spf sg ,ffffgj ::L- -QW ,............WA,..,..,,.. WMM ... ... ...M .vA. , ,,,........... .WW ,gi LL.: YM RE ff-1 ...-......., ff Mill W fx ' , Q ,... N..,., N --Wm, R -f-..., .. . -Q.. . Nr K v' X-.Q W .2 A Q. 1 Q R I -21.4,-sg Q55 H X n Game Room ,,.,,...,? v-aw?-wwf, fs. KTop leftl a bird's eye view of the students watching television in the lounge of the student center. lTopl a favorite pastime of the F.U. men. fBottomJ students playing ping pong, another activity offered by the stu- dent center. The game room provides the student with a chance to enjoy himself away from the pres- sures of studying. The most popular activity is playing pool, but ping pong and cards are also available. Another source of entertainment are the tele- visions, one black and white and one color. 49 , H Y 2 7 W , H1 M ' V WZ , ,O 5, ,, , + ' ,A 5 A 4. ww M, 4, . S, L a , ,ga -, , . fe? Z , ' Q k 'TQ ,, Z rl' f W QM 4 Y A 2355, ' ,ya 2 1' wa, 9? -fm, ,4,,fQ,, Y vgy, .L , , . 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Y..-mln i in ,,-...-.-.H -can f .V 0 -ns- ... ,lv i '1' W --' l al 1 fnvf -5 annum l Q asnnfi wan- Mtn -44, 4057 , , 1, I IMWM A ,ff , f 'idk tOpposite page, topl Paladettes re- turning from practice through the Japanese gardens. tExtreme leftl silhouhette with the bell tower in the distance. tMiddleJ workers skiing to stir up fertilizer in the lake. CAbovel a couple taking advantage of the late afternoon view of the lake. KRightl study break? lake The lake is a very beautiful part of the Furman University campus, and its beauty is ap- preciated by all. Students enjoy many activities around the lake. During warm weather, swim- ming is a popular sport as well as canoeing and fishing. The bell tower occupies a promi- nent place at one end of the lake, providing the students with an opportunity to view the campus in its entirety. Throw- ing students in the lake is an old Furman tradition, and one that is well observed. M 51 The shack is a favorite meet- ing place of students and or- ganizations. The home - like atmosphere is enjoyed by all. To get away from pressures of studying, students often go to cook pizzas, listen to records, and enjoy each other's com- pany. Many of the campus or- ganizations use the shack as a meeting place also. It is one of the traditions which were brought from the Old Campus, and it is as meaningful to the present students as it has been to those in the past. 52 The Shack COpposite page, top! a view of the Japanese gardens. fOpposite page, bottom? a quiet moment. fCenterJ F'uddin cooking a pizza in the snack. Hopi Hayne and Ethel Ann working on the Junior Class exhibit in the shack. fRighti anyone for popcorn and an orange crush? The gym is the headquarters for all the athletic departments. Football, basketball, tennis, baseball, track, and golf coaches have their offices in the gym. Athletic Director Lyles Alley, Sports Information Di- rector Bobby Batson and phys- ical education instructor's of- fices are also located here. Add to this contigent intramural teams practicing, P.E. classes, gymnasts working-out, weight- lifters, and others, and you have a holocaust known as the gym. Sis, era, 5 L Y ,J ,Q- , W N,....,, Nw www 2 an .N Nfimfi 'Wil ak-f 4-'N ,W -Q.. -N., ww, -f ...W .mg K .. Kd -my KKK my ky... , L , - .. 5 W - My - K. .... . .L .. . K. RQKX-. N. - --Q ... K K 'K L3-5- ik. --5, .. mvw-.K KK We MKKKK-,?K, , f ww , K, 1, ' 5 mf' ' 7 v .WM ,.i,fY5 -. K -7 1 .,L'j'Q ., ... N -KK JK - MM K K Ly K ,,, ,V-1 K w 45.-.Q ' L .L Si? aw - f w,'5-- K .. .. , -.,.--Q ' .+ K -,N .- 4.-A if - .,.. v4.4-4 KKK . .K,,fw-.-1' -- 2. 'v,..k. Q T' L -.f-52.1-PLA, Lfxw- af' LW MXHF?'1A Tf'Fii'f!f'fX'J -Q VL W-Lu-155 -Lf 'L-5 -L V-..,.,.,.--V KL L ,,3fKKKKKKK.,.-x,K,KKK ' .Q . - KKK ,KKK M- -3525 M.-Kwx..w..,. .L W'-wwe. A-vg.4K,KKK5K,Q.QSQ.NaQfg2L . ,.. .K Ky? Q. ' ' N -- L . 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' L' 5, -K K ,K LH.-Q .-Q, ,gf .,.y.9 SN'LK.K-,H-' , , Kr K-9-Kg.. figuq- - K,,. ,. - , Ka, -F .Q 4 Fffiw f , -fp. J '.Y i:f--Txtw' A?'if'f2' W LH? 'Hg 4-I-if- L'4f.x -ww L 21 L ' -if T N ' . LL- ' f .f LA AL- 'r 'UNI L '- L' J N-fs . A ' . -MA ., -.K. K- - - . 4. -1. . . Q. FK.: 153 .KKKKK5.Kx.ff,!K,-K: F. 'hs -L K,..fK 5 K ,,,,Gy5fK ,..KKK!,KK-., K.KK1,ij3,.K..KKRA Kgggvg. K , 43. K K,. , . KK, ,W K-.gsm Y 'GTK L, Lf'L L9 '?+'3L f- .Lg L'3Qv5Q w L .f Q' I . JL'-5 . X 'A -f , K fm, .K-1 --fs'-K...-L f W LP . X .v ..: -.X jg . ,Q -..i,filv!.F. L. .K K . ,NK-.A w . .QK -SQ ,. .L -'L+' ff f . , - . f.- ,- x.,-..H.f,!K . W. Q M SWQQQ-,,'..KK . fm- R -L - - K f . K - 2, K.,5Q.ij 1 . .K rx. Y K 7 K7 .L gf-K ,KK K . .f , as .Q 1- V 1 -K - -vp - A f is A an , sf ff -.H x MK 4 '- I S. '-13 5' rx 6 -vt, M' ,rp Y .. Jays, ,, 4 5 94. K, Wim- 4 '1 s M, K . ,- ,K ,- . KK . K ' K . K, K , 1 - - Q -. K W J L 2 K K . ' .-K. ' .yi . -1 'iff - fa l K. v QQKKKKQ 13' K, Q 1 K' - . ri ' f - K -- ,' if L -L .Q Af L W .K .AL-f,f'9y . :K V -L .K .LML -.--vf -4 'f -- .P .L . V. V ,.- - , -P 'Q '- . , :HiQ.tLL-.' .1 L ... L+.. .-'M we ' . ,. , kv' ff- .vi ... V , si , . . , .. ef, ... . . .. if fl--1 ,x ' by , f-,: if ff ' ,:',,. -'WL ,L.x, Ky, . K K,. t .iw . T? N . , .',.,' f f .I-Sgqvg 'KK .- K Kf . K - K K ,: . t . . . K. V -Q - ..K, My V. , K V K . K. - J L- 3- . .. . ,KKK P K ,K K, . , J -,,,- .. 4 , Q K 1-PM K,, - g,, W . .Ni K ,. 1 Q 5 .if f YEL- , .1 A J, L- 'L -' 'AQ KK - .SF , .- .X 1- 13' 1 ' K L .' , ' . -fb K. ' A' L W , '. Y, ' J L Q 5- A ' 1 A LL- ,- ' 'Es-Af. LM -T' L 'fini' ' tif -L, . am. L. 145 -'1 Sn-QW ' J.. .nx.:e..Q. ,, ....,. TKE, REL take early intramural lead Ask any Furman fraternity man what his fraternity is most proud of and the answer most often given, other than its part- ies, is its intramural program. Many great individual and team efforts are seen throughout the year in a variety of sports in- cluding football, basketball, golf, cross-country, track, bowling, ping-pong, horse- shoes, soft-ball, volleyball, wrestling, tennis, and free throw shooting. A trophy is giv- en to the fraternity with the highest point accumulation at the end of the intramural sea- son. Last year, the brothers of REL won the trophy. With spring sports yet to be played, the point leaders are presently REL, TKE, and, CENTAUR, in one of the cloest seasons in years. tLeftl Intramural Council: Smith, Blackwell, Kaesar, Zeir, Robinson, Neiswinder. CFar leftl Sapp eyes the stake. tBottom lefti Exit stage left. tBelowl TKE penetrates Centaur of- fensive line. l l www, M ' R f I-ale! 57 iTopl REL - Horseshoe champions. fRightl Rusty Dennis prepares for in- tramural golf match by Hswatting a few. lFar rightl The defensive cen- ters look at Intramural football. 5 QW. 5 ff 'wg a i'sf ,-1' 'pr , X' ff Q if kk -.Wi 'V ,W wi 'W ,, Uri, 1. 2 i n :- WW ,., lVlcAlister was the center of the programs, cnapels, convo- cation, class meetings, student and faculty concerts, plays, the Model U.N., class meetings, and guest concerts sucn as Ben. E. King, the Snirells, and Sam and Dave. DuPre Rname, Director of the Division of Fine Arts, is in charge of all tne activities that take place in lVlcAlister Audito- rium. lVlarsl1aI Board aids in program distributions at uni- versity functions. 60 Mclllister Auditorium Showplace of the Campus lOpposite page far leftl Graduation Rouse, Carol Horner, Judy Looper, ceremonies are held in lVIcAlister. Becky Roe, Ann lVICKesson, Marsha lOpposite page bottoml Carol IVlor- Hobson, Alice Ann Webster, Diana row, Jane Ellison, Susan Heap, lVlary Dutton, lVlary Dale. -s-aL, , ui, Lwih-ivfw'-ll 61 The Furman Singers enjoyed their most successful year since moving to the new cam- pus. Under the direction of DuPre Rhame and accompa- nied by Robert Blocker, the 150 voice group highlighted the year with a spring tour to Flor- ida. Throughout the year, the Singers provided the music for chapel programs and repre- sented Furman at other Uni- versity sponsored events. Par- ticipation in The Messiah and The Creation gave students an opportunity to perform a community service. Furman Singers are representative of the entire student body - from music majors to athletes, and this is why the organization is known as the public relations group of Furman. However, Furman Singers is more than all this to those who have par- ticipated - it is a feeling be- yond description. e 0.fffvaf P-1 lUpper leftl The Master of McAlister at work. lLeftl Worship through music is an integral part of the chapel services. lAbove7 Furman Singers Officers: lLeft rightl Secre- tary, Serena Snyderg Vice-President, June Aikeng President, Robert Blocker. lAbsent was Wayne Nidiffer, treasurer.J lRightl Suzanne Lathem shows how it's done! lFar righth Come alive, Gang - B-u-I-l-y! ! REW - I, yet not I. lLeftJ Dr. Sam Hill delivers the key- note address for Religious Emphasis Week. lFar Ieftl Dr. John Claypool emphasizes a point. lRightJ Learns ing By Dialogue lBeIowl Religious Emphasis Steering committee in a planning session. 'QP Q, .... .Q 359 1 The Vice President of the United States Hubert Hum- phrey visited the Furman Campus on Wednesday, Sep- tember 20, l968. His speech in lVlcAIister Auditorium ranged from the crisis in Vietnam to trends in education, glimpses of the future in terms of achievement in space explora- tion, and medical technology. Speaking of the youth of today, Humphrey said he realized young people were often dis- couraged with the older gen- eration. This attitude, he con- tinued, is not bad and is a method of improvement. After his 45-minute address, Hum- phrey answered questions from a six-man panel of students and teachers. fEntire seriesl Vice President Hum- phrey proved to be a colorful as well as intellectual speaker. 67 Guest lecturers who came to speak in chapel and convoca- tion brought a great deal of im- portant messages, for those who stayed awake to hear them The guest lecturers ranged from Hubert Humphrey to those who were not well known on the national scene, yet who still had important and interesting topics. lLeftl Dr. Ralph Overman speaks with Furman's Dr. Patterson in one of the labs just after Dr. Overman's convocation topic of The Moral Implications of Science. CBelowJ Rev. Richard Fernandy, Executive Secretary of the National Committee of Clergy and Laymen, was con- cerned about Viet Nam. He presented a case against American military in- volvement in Viet Nam. He was sponsored bythe SSOC. bate before the final presentation in the plenary sessions. There were representa- tives from such controversial countries as the Soviet Union, South Africa, China, India, Iran, Syria, United Arab Republic and the other countries vvho are members of the United Nations. lTopl Coleman Richardson addresses delegation in lVlcAlister Auditorium, lAbovel Delegates from the various countries confer during a recess. iAbove rightl Coleman Richardson turns podium over to Ron lVlcKinney, iRightJ Ron lVlcKinney chats with keynote speaker Dr. James O. C. Jonah. Running from October 19 to October 21, the South Carolina Model United Na- tions held its second annual meeting at Furman. Opening the model UN vvas a banquet and a Plenary Session. The key- note address vvas given by Dr. James O. C. Jonah, Political Affairs Officer from Sierra Leone in the Department of the Political and Security Council Affairs of the UN. Furman students attended the Plenary Sessions on Friday and Saturday. Partici- pating delegates attended committee meetings where controversial resolutions were brought before the delegates for de- , 1 W 70 Furman Theatre Guild is the student organization responsi- ble for producing plays on the Furman campus. Membership is open to any student through a system of points earned by participation in the many Guild activities each year. The 1967-68 season opened with the popular off-Broadway musical The Fantasticks, staged in the three-quarter round with the audience seated on the stage of lVlcAlister Audi- torium along with the actors. lVlax Frisch's The Firebugs was the December production. In a magnificent and colorful setting, the mordant comedy vascillated between profundity and absurdity, stirring discus- sion in the dormitories for weeks after its production. Spring productions, sched- uled after this book went to press, were to include A Man For All Seasons, and Pygmal- ion. NA Students portrayed In these scenes evndence the difflcult task that IS thesrs In staging a play by profess tional standards. College Bowl Team puts Furman in national spotlight lLeftl Mike lVlcDavid and Miss Pate arrive at the airport from New York. tAbovel Congratulations are the order of the day. CRightl Faculty, students, and the tovvnsfolk welcome back and congratulate the team. lFar Rightl Sunday Night at the Nlovles t Furman's College Bowl Team consisted of Nlike lVlcDavid lCaptainJ, Hugh Stoddard, Carol Sanders, and Bryan Mc- Keown. The team was coached by Miss Willard Pate, an English Instructor. Fans crowded around TV sets for the first match with the University of Pittsburgh - only to see a golf tournament instead. However, the Furman team defeated Pittsburgh, and two weeks later the South Carolina Baptist school trounced Georgetown, a Catholic University. The last match saw Furman going against the University of Southern California. After lead- ing the entire game, Furman lost in the last few seconds by a mere 15 points. 73 'S' 5 li, 3. 3 Rx I f wr I g X. . LmmL,L H m . Wh Q3 an V ' l l . V It gd Y.. '31 fi S fs 'wfsy is E a X N ' i f 1: gi Q. , 4' 12: gf 1 55,-,' ,f. ,xf:f , E i . Lsfggegfgw lLeftl The Pieces of Eight, CAbovel Sam and Dave, tTopl The Nlonzas Other nationally and region- ally known groups have helped to make this social year an out- standing one at Furman Uni- versity. Sam and Dave, The Lettermen, and The Pieces of Eight were enthusiastically re- ceived bythe students. Social Board Concerts CLeftJ The Shirelles, 1Lower Leftl The Sensational Epics, iBeIowJ The Let- termen. , 5 . V Concerts given by the faculty and students are open to the public. These events afford faculty members an opportun- ity to perform as well as teach. The recitals enable students to cultivate their performing art and to hear different types of music literature. Student re- citals are held each Wednesday afternoon, and faculty concerts are held in the evening. fAbovel The Pied Piper of Furman, Martha Lattimore. fRightJ Robert Blocker. Which hand has the M8fM's? lBeIowJ Nancy Snyder reflects the seriousness of her art. 78 Student and Faculty Recitals Doctors Buckley lBelowl, Boda lrightl, and Smith lLower rightl are shown as they perform in the Faculty Artist Series. The 1968 Furman University Fine Arts Series offered the public a wide variety of profes- sional entertainment Nelson and Neal, duo pianists, per- formed inthe opening concert. ln February, The American Folk Ballet exhibited their virtuosity in dance, song, and monologue. Jan Peerce, Metropolitan opera tenor, displayed the talent that has vvon him international ac- claim. The Nletropolitan Play- ers presented Racine's Phaedre. The series closed with the presentation of Hay- dyn's oratorio, The Creation, which was conducted by Dupre Rhame, Chairman of the Fine Arts Division. lAbove and rightl Scenes from American Folk Ballet. iUpper rightl Jan Peerce. iFar rightl Scenes from Phaedre . Fine Arts Series On October 24 in the setting of Fantasy in Roses , twenty- three Bonhomie contestants were presented. The judges selected Miss Betsy Stewart as Miss Bonhomie1968. This year's pageant was offi- ciated by Doug Smith of rr Q . P. y . 'w . 1 'v I 'NJ . lighted the audience. Following the entertainment, the 1967 Peach Queen, Miss Beth Ken- drick, was introduced. Mrs. Mary Hood Harvey Jones then crowned the new Miss Bon- homie, Miss Betsy Stewart, who appears in the Bon- homie beauty section along with the finalists and contest- ants. 82 VVFBC Greenville and fea- tured Sheryl Gunter, accom- panied by Bob Blocker, singing Everything's Coming Up Roses. After the introduction of the theme, various enter- tainment followed. A ballet to More from 'tMondo Cane 4 .v 5 -l , y T. l I Q l tUpper leftl Miss Bonhomie and the six finalists: Phyllis Barnhill, Ann Hendrix, Joellen Willson, Betsy Stewart lMiss Bonhomiel, Bette McGarry, Polly Garrett, and Nancy Greyard. tUpper rightl The judges were Mr. Pete Petropoulos, Mrs. Betty Meyers, Mr. Bob Pitts, Mrs. Bob Pitts, and Mr. Neil Gillespie. lLower rightl Ethel Ann Martin and Ron McFarlane entertain with a se- lection of popular tunes. . r Z was performed by Beth Ken- drick and Ki Moore. Amanda Davey, a Theatre Guild mem- ber, read a selection of love poetry. A singing group includ- ing Ron McFarlane, Ethel Ann Martin, and Stan Miller de- lUpper leftl The pageant director, Becky Roe, co-ordinated the nignt's program. lUpper rightl Assisting in the pageant's direction with Carolyn Eppley. lLovver Ieftl Amanda Davey reads a selection of love poetry. lLower rigntl a ballet, performed to lVlore , was danced by Beth Ken- drick and Ki lVloore. Miss Bonhumie Contest rf S Q 83 O O Muse coxmhomnce Miss Betsy Stewart Sponsored by Sophomore Class - gm - V M-I , gm :Yugi W , , . ' U 2257 W' 1 f f mm Mi, Q -ff I A my T 'in , -E iiniwf -fm. W., wmufbf M 'dj' 'Wu 'Q-ffzfr J ' ' Z 2! !:f3If':'p' L, , 4- ,, 7 . f K' W , ' 2, Hu W 'ing J , fi- V, , Q' 75: V ' 1- ':fZW w.' 1' 351, V W N2 5 wfffdy-I ' LEW LY 515,-E' l ug 'if wi ,. , ' 2 Hy,j,Q-: Fgjxilr' U yzrghimrx. 5' M f .5 ' .3:,'1:E'1'fi:w-1 V345 Q.: f A gi. 0 U I1 fi J FHNALHSTS Miss Nancy Greya rd Sponsored by OX Miss Bette MCGal'I'y SP0l1SOI'Ed by Stal' and Lamp Z , X., Q 6 41 in Z 1 y f my Miss Joellan Wilson Sponsored by REL Miss Phillis Barnhill Sponsored by Freshmen Class Miss Polly Garrett Sponsored by D.S,A. 88 'wlfx' xwgex Miss Anne Hendrix Sponsored by Senior Class FHNALHSTS Miss Micki Cona Sponsored by REL Mass Nancy Rotan Sponsored by Star and Lamp Zn Mill MC Peggy SS Mi SUI' Cen! by Ed Sponsor M X - 'mnr M - Bnnhomie Contestants , ,W Carol Winfrey SS Mi Sophomore Class by d V9 Sponso Z ua E My P3 SS Mi TKE by d fe Sponso 4' L. sh .. 5 N .. C Q U 0 'L fx D x 'D Q Y-U 0 I5 m 2 3 3 E ua hx N ', Q X ff f S , - 1 1 X .1 1 . ' Mak sf Nl, N N if xxx t rth 0 gsw d Hot n y Ban V1 .. U UD C an C N .-:D 55 sw :S :cn Pu. Sponsored by TKE p Club P9 by d F8 Sponso b ss Phyl Sponsored Iis E ...,........wu-wwe .M N..-N-.N--tw,-iii.: -. X t....,,W .MW ...A , e Y Y ane B cred b eannie Ored b , 1 ' Zz' j- ft, t 'Q ' A Mass J , , Sports I x Q sw, Bonhomie Contestants 93 'S E S E gt 2 5 K., 'Q W, s M - .,. P-5 gr- O D. bu 'U C 6 m 12 E nior Class Ju Sponsored by Sponsored by Newman Club Contestants One of the busiest places on campus is the Administration Building. lt is the one building that closely ties present stu- dents, prospective students, faculty, and administration to- gether. Students identify the Administration Building as the place to pay bills, pick up campus checks, go for coun- seling, apply for student finan- cial aid, or work out a schedule. The faculty sends all grades for recording there, and looks to the administration for wise supervision in department planning and operation. Office workers, switchboard Administration operators, deans, counselors, business managers, treasurers, news servicemen, service de- partment workers, registrars, and the President and Vice Presidents spend many hours year round in the Administra- tion Building planning for and working with students and fac- ulty to make the University continue to progress and func- tion more efficiently. iLeftJ The Administration Building is where it all begins. iTopJ President Blackwell and lVlr. Maddox note something of interest. lAbove leftl Another secretary, another letter. iAbove rightl Mrs. Burns is the often heard but seldom seen 'voice of the University'. lTopJ A small snack-bar area in the basement gives the administrators a place to relax and talk over various problems informally. CLeftl The executive suite provides an elegant reception area for visitors. lllfliddlel One of the student's greatest joys comes the day the cashier's window is open and checks are in. CAbovel The majority of the business of keepingFurmanonthegoistransacted on the first floor. X X it X . X, .X X X. X Q x 3 X 'Sy 'X wi :ik 123. X5 1 X X X X X 2 ANN f 1f A X X X. gm 2 Nt if .. S35 X X ii 5 SX X X i X x Q! N' QS G5 qi E if . . ix :Y ' X fs ,gy-X x,k. .. -X- S1 S -:X -- -- .'-Xwg Sf: .X I -XX.f X K , ,,:, igiz k,1,: g.' i f :,.:: 3 , . .T Q X L Q. XX S X 3 5 X X X N YS X :XSS MX A 'SX X Q , ,, X HRX X1 is X NX X AQ: X F X R 'X X is X QR X X X? X X: R X X . X N XX if X Q 3 ie ft K, 'Q X Q X W X 5. 21 Q 5 3 N X Yi R, 51 X , X F Under the leadership of Dr. Gordon Williams Blackwell, Furman is rapidly becoming one of the greatest universities in America.Asumma cumlaude graduate of Furman in 1932, he recieved his M.A. from the University of North Carolina and his Ph.D. from Harvard. He held the position of Professor of Sociology at several schools including Furman and the Uni- versity of North Carolina and was twice a visiting Professor at Columbia University. In 1955, he was chosen to lecture in a ,Fulbright Conference on American Studies at Oxford. ln 1957, he became Chancellor of the Women's College of the Uni- versity of North Carolina at Greensboro, after which he served Florida State University for four years as President. ln addition to being a professor and administrator, Dr. Black- well has been a journal editor, the co-author of several books and the independent author of numerous articles on a wide variety of subjects. Since coming to Furman in 1965, President Blackwell has actively guided Furman's plans for expansion and improvement in all areas. His greatest con- cern has been to challenge Furman's students and faculty to dedicate themselves to the highest purposes of education which is to expose one's mind freely but conscienciously to all areas of useful learning and experience to discover the ul- timate value of life itself. His ideal thus combines a liberal arts education with a Chris- tian atmosphere - and this is exactly why President Black- well came to Furman. Dr. Blackwell's vitality, con- geniality and genuine interest in people has helped unify the spirit among Furman students, faculty, and administration. He can be both an active leader and willing and responsive listener. By inviting students to voice their opinions in his home and at fireside chats in the Student Center, as well as ac- tively participating in his advi- lll.llMN l sory committees, he has pro- vided them with an opportunity to play a real part in making Furman a better all-round Uni- versity. The Students have thus placed a great deal of faith in Dr. Blackwell's ability to help them achieve their own goals, and justifiably so. COpposite pagel President Gordon Williams Blackwell spends a few quiet minutes in his office, which is merely a home base for his many duties and activities as President of Furman. lThis pagel Dr. Blackwell ac- tively participates in all phases of life at the university - ballgames and other sports, picnics and other casual get-togethers, and formal academic occasions. 9!00'mx Ge Here it all begins Since 1949, Dr. Francis Wesley Bonner has been asso- ciated with Furman University. ln that year he came as an as- sociate professor of English, and later, in 1953, he was named Dean of the lVlen's Col- lege. In 1954 he became pro- fessor of English and from 1956-1960 was chairman of the English Department. In 1961, he accepted the position as Dean of the University and since 1964, has very ably serv- ed Furman as Vice President. Dr. Bonner received his B.A. and M.A. degrees from the Un- iversity of Alabama and his Ph.D. from the University of North Carolina. Prior to his career at Furman, he taught at the University of Alabama, the UniversityofNorthCarolina,and Marietta High School in Geor- gia. lTop leftl Dr. Bonner displays his spirit during the Homecoming picnic. lAbovel In addition to being First Vice President, Francis W. Bonner is the Dean of The University. lRightJ Dr. Bonner's duties often include speaking at and presiding over vari- ous committee meetings. Kendrick becomes Vice President lor Development cl University W. Moffett Kenrick resigned as Executive Vice President of the Greater Greenville Chamber of Commerce this year to ac- cept a position as Vice Presi- dent for Development of the University. In this position, he is responsible for fund raises and public relations. He also directs the work of corporate relations, contracts with foun- dations, bequests and other deferred givings, the Paladin Club,annualalumnigiving,and support from parents and friends. In public relations, he is responsible forthe University news bureau including radio and television, for all publica- tions, and for hosting visiting groups. A native of Dublin, Ga., lVlr. Kendrick holds the B.A. degree from Emory University. He served as chairman of the Board of Regents of the South- eastern Institute for Chambers of Commerce in 1966 and has been an Institute instructor at the Georgia Center for Continu- ing Education ofthe University of Georgia for the past several L xxx 9 COLLEGE HOUSING PROGRAM PROJECT Wi 51.599 SMG E' URBAN U. S. DEPARTMENT OF HOU UYVEWWR years. Kendrick has served Chambers of Commerce in Gainsville, Valdosta, and Jesup in Georgia and Ocala in Florida. Recently, he was named a Cert- ified Chamber of Commerce Executive, one of 83 in the na- tion. He is a member of the Greenville Rotary Club. He is married to the former Helen Youngblood and they have three children, Katherine, Walter, and Laura. tLef'tJ Nlr. Kendrick observes the construction ofthe new dorm. tRightl and belowl Mr. Kendrick works hard to help in fund raising for new build- ings and improvements. M-n...,.W CBeIovvJ DeIicious? A fRight7 Dr. Ernest E. Harrill is Dean of Students. CBottom Ieftl A student consults with Dr. John Crabtree, Dean of Academic Affairs. fBottom right! Derby Day reward. lBelow bottom leftl They've got the spirit! CTop right! lVIr. Hardaway, Dean of Men, relaxes and chats. lBottom rightl For all the girls' prob- lems, Miss Chiles, Dean of Women wisely advises and usually empa- thizes. v W 4 ff' i We . 1 O3 CTopl lVlr. John P. Faris, Judge George T. Gregory, Dr. Kathleen Riley, Dr. S. George Lovell, Jr., Dr. Edward L. Byrd The twenty-five member Board of Trustees, in carrying out its duties of transacting all university business, prescribing courses of study, and electing university officers, made sev- eral significant decisions in 1967-68 affecting the univers- ity. They approved a major cur- riculum and calendarchange to be effective next fall. This change places Furman on a tri- mester system, does away with the hours system, and em- phasizes independent study. The University's policy-mak- ing body also adopted a written policy restricting possible speakers on campus who on the basis of past record and stated views may be expected to indulge in obscenity, con- done immorality, or advocate overt disobedience of law and the use of violence. ln addi- tion, with the authority given them as trustees they gave their approval for student dances to be held on campus for the first time second semester. Elected by the State Baptist Convention for five year terms, the board is composed of al- most an equal number of Bap- tist laymen and clergy. Within the board ten standing com- mittees exist to cover all area of University operation. Furman is proud of her trustees who continually have shown that they are on the side of the stu- dents and of progress and greatness for the university. 104 Trustees approve major changes The Board of Trustees for 1968 are: lVlr. J. B. Aiken, Jr. CFlor- encel, Nlr. Gilbert J. Bristow iColumbial, Reverend James R. Bruce ilnmanl, Dr. Edward L. Byrd CFlorenceJ, lVlr. Rembert C. Dennis llVloncks Cornerl, lVlr. Joe H. Dew CLake Cityl, lVlr. Paul lVl. Dorman CFairforestl, Dr. George G. Durst iSulIivan's lslandl, lVlr. John P. Faris iLaurensl, lVlr. Alester G. Fur- man, lll iGreenvilIel, Mr. Wil- liam l-l. Gambrell fBeltonl, IVlr. Felix B. Greene, Jr. CBeaufortJ, Judge George T. Gregory, Jr. iChesterD, lVlr. Thomas S. Hartness iGreenviIleD, Rever- end W. Lloyd Hellams CCoIum- bial, Dr. S. George Lovell, Jr. iConwayl, Reverend H. Dwight lVlcAIister CCherawl, Reverend Fred S. lVliller iCharlestonl, lVlr. Isaac P. Pitts iCamden J, lVlr. E. H. Poole iHolly Hill? lVlr. S. Raymond Pridgen iMullinsl, Dr. Kathleen A. Riley CCharlestonl, Reverend Joe A. Roberts iWoodruffJ, Dr. John L. Slaugh- ter iAndersonl, and Dr. Robert F. Williams iGreerJ. --. I' A H,-uv , 4,545 ?Y?f4i4fWQ'Q 4s Q , -,,,,,,,.-.1 i, ,,A,,V,,uW, ,W ,f,,,,,,, , Y K MWA any I in www ff l f SQ Z! XS tTop Iefti R. Wayne Weaver, Business Manager and Treasurer, carries much ofthe real burden of keeping Furman on the move. tAboveJ Dr. David C. Pul- ley is Director of Summer Session and Director of Graduate Studies in addition to his teaching. tTop rightl Another faculty-administrator is Dr. Raymond W. Heatwole, Director of Evening Division. lRighti lVlr. C. Lewis Rasor, Registrar and Director of Admissions, actually has a year- around, full-time job to do. lBelovvJ This year J. Cordell Maddox has been named to the special office of Assistant to the President. iRightl Rev. Pitts vvill assist Furman's Chap- lain Dr. L. D. Johnson to direct reli- gious activities. lBottomJ Mrs. Anne Davey and Mrs. Marguerite Hays keep the public and the alumni in- formed as to Furman's plans in their capacities of News Bureau Director and Publications Editor. ' ...Mm,,.f...,,t. ,.,.W.m.v,w,,,.,,, gd! ff E fa ,.,- f..-M. . . ,A , V wf rwrfaf . . ..,. , , M tfffhfm., 'Vf +wm ,, .M lLeftJ John S. Coiner as Assistant Business Manager, is in charge of the cafeteria budget. tBottom leftl Ralph E. Flint is the Assistant Treasurer. tBelowJ Nlrs. Haley Nat- ions handles Women's Admissions. tBottoml Besides his demanding job as Placement Director, George W. Lathem is Assistant Registrar. X-,V to ,Q iAbovel Bud Stoner and Richard Rieger are assistants to Moffett Kendrick in the new Development Division. iRightl W. Michael Chertok, Director of Alumni Activities, pre- pares slides to show prospective fi- nancial donors. lBeIowl J. Russell Frank has been named Assistant Di- rector of Admissions as part of the stepped-up recruiting program. iBottom rightl Miss Lynn Christian serves as Financial Aid Secretary. 1 1 4 , f' 4 ww.-ss ww ws 5 MMM. -' . . Q We I eg! 'f , I A, ...an A as ...in cg -' v lTop leftl Mrs. Dorothy Ensor, Presi- dent Blackwell. lTop rightl Mrs. Tina Newton, Dean Harrill. KMiddle leftl Mrs. Carolyn Sims, Dean Crabtree. lMiddle abovel Mrs. Julia Sparks, Mr. Coiner. U-Xbove topl Mrs. Peggy Park, Dean Bonner. lBottom leftl Mrs. Mary Louise Gaines, Dean Chiles, lMiddle below! Mrs. Margarite Abercrombie, Mr. Weaver and Mr. Flint. iAbove bottoml Mrs. Marie Williams, Mr. Maddox and Mr. Kend- rick. lLeftJ Mrs. Selina Moore, Dean Hardaway. 109 Winston C. Babb Colin F. Baxter Reece C. Blackwell William H. Brantley Helen Martin Brown Tim A. Browning Wilbur L. Carr Susan B. Cherry Robert C. Chesebro Donald H. Clanton Walter L. Cottingham John H. Crabtree, Jr. Carey S. Crantford Robert W. Crapps Bill G. Durham J. Carlyle Ellett Dan A. Ellis Paul L. Fisher Thomas Flowers Sadie L. Franks Oliva Futch Charles I. Gale Elizabeth Galloway Thomas T. Goldsmith, Jr. nuff! Q 5 1 5 3 . ,:,. TW i N' 7 E E - K.. '- . if 52' . i i I A ' , f 3 I-'N f at it xv X N .1 I ,,., Aw .-,' 2 J. ,., 1 ' ' K 'D l' . i. E 5 l Like their students, profes- sors spend many hours working. In their capacity as professors, they may work on campus indi- vidually to conduct experi- ments, to lead film arts discus- sions, to give concerts in lVlc- Alister, and to handle intra- mural activities. Off campus, some must observe student teachers in Greenville county and city schools. They also have their individual projects and interests, which often involve them in community activities such as playing in the Green- ville Symphony Orchestra, helping in the Little Theatre productions, entering street art shows, and preaching or play- ing organ and piano in area churches. Furman's professors are always willing to discuss issues and problems with stu- dents after classes, in their of- fices, and in the Student Cen- ter, and they may often be found on campus working with students. lTopl Dr. E. V. McKnight does a little of his own secretarial work. fRightl New faculty member, Mr. James Smart, seems to profess ignorance by his gesture. tBelowl A last minute conference in the hall finds Dr. E. E. Harrill advising a worried student. N--ma,M I l M Allan W. Gragg Ernest E. Harrill Raymond W. Heatwole Henry D. Hester, Jr. Marjorie F. Hill Philip G. Hill John W. Hoskins Glen E. Howerton Eugene M. Johnson James W. Johnson L. D. Johnson Edward B. Jones The faculty finds many op- portunities to be together as a group. About once every two weeks they meet formally to plan and discuss university problems. Faculty members also serve in smaller groups as members of various school committees. They sit together on the McAlister stage wearing their traditional caps and gowns for several convocation programs as well as graduation. lnformally they come together for parties throughout the year, sit in a particular section at ballgames, celebrate derby day with students, and attend teas and drop-ins. The faculty enjoys the feeling of working and achieving as a group, and they also enjoy talking and social- izing together. fRightl Get-togethers at Christmas and other times of the year provide the faculty with a congenial atmos- phere in whch to discuss their work. iMiddIe bottoml Committee and full- faculty meetings are times of more serious talks. lFar rightl Many formal occasions call for the faculty to dress in caps and gowns. Newton B. Jones James H. Keller Robert W. Kelly Schaefer B. Kendrick Joe M. King Morris A. King Myron L. Kocher Donald G. Kubler Caroll H. Leeds William E. Leverette, Jr. Alice A. Lindsey Richard R. Magg 112 -N...-ff' Gerda P. McCahan Edgar V. McKnight Carol A Metcalf Arthur H. Moehlenbrock William J. Monahan Nora Emily Nlullens T. Ray Nanney John R. Patty David J. Peacock William P. Pielou Katherine R. Powers Theron D. Price Van Price, Jr. David C. Pulley R. Scott Pyron C. Lewis Rasor William F. Reagan Alfred S. Reid Virginia S. Roberson C. Leland Rodgers Albert N. Sanders T. Benton Sellers, Jr. William H. Shuford James H. Smart Students find that teachers like to spend their leisure time doing many of the things they themselves do. lt is not unusual to see Furman professors hiking up Table Rock, playing an aft- ernoon of golf or tennis, drink- ing coffee in the student center, riding bikes around the lake, or getting, excited and yelling at the referees in intramural and intercollegiate football, bas- ketball, and baseball games. Furman's professors also enjoy sewing as advisors to social, honor, religous, and other stu- dent groups. iOpposite page, leftl Dr. Newton Jones receives his reward on Derby Day. tRightJ A moment out for band director, Dan Ellis. tThis page, far leftl Fixing UD the Student Center T.V. is Dr. Leland Rodgers. tLeftl Dr. Leverette and his daughter take in the Homecoming displays. David A. Smith Fletcher B. Smith T.C. Smith David S. Snipes Wilhelm Sommer John A. Southern James T. Stewart James V. P. Taylor Miles H. Thompson Albert E. Tibbs Carolyn D. Wallin Majorie Watson l Now and then a student finds a quiet spot to talk or study, but most of the time the halls and rooms are filled with a myriad of noises. COppo- site page topl . . . others slow to view them with varied interest. The common meeting ground for Furman Students and faculty is the classroom building. Beginning with the first hectic days of registration and sched- uling, it is the scene of many stimulating and boring hours for students. At eight o'clock six days a week the building fills and ballpoint pens begin to move, and frenzied note taking continues until 10:30 p.m. and the last of the night classes ends. There students learn to make quick mental transitions from History to Calculus to German to Shakespeare. Before classes, students stop to talk to friends or sit quietly outside their classes to take a last look at notes before a test. Upstairs in the classroom building students display their art achievements and others slow to view them with varied interest. Day students stop to read their bulletin board, around the corner many pause to vote in the elections, and professors hurry from classrooms to office to lounge. For those students who have no courses in the sciences, the Science Building may mean nothing more than the weath- ervane topping the center of one of the newest additions to the campus. To chemistry, bi- ology, and geology majors and minors, however, the Science Building is the major facility for learning experiences in their various fields. The modern labs, glass hall displays, and lecture rooms equipped with movies screens attract much of the science student's time. The building also provides a library in which students find special- ized materials and may quietly study new concepts. -Q Located on one end of the bottom floor is an art studio for art majors. There advanced artists work on projects for up- per level courses in such areas as ceramics. The Science Building also is now the loca- tion of Furman's new com- puter. One of the best equipped buildings on campus, the Sci- ence Building is sometimes the place for Singers' practice, class meetings, seminars, plays, and film arts. Daily it is the scene of much action, thinking, planning, and study- ing for many of Furman's stu- dent body. KTopl The final confrontation . . . lA- bovel In the Science Building are centered many interesting topics. lThis page, rightl It must have been something he said. lRightl The Sci- ence Reading Library has been a very welcomed addition to student study areas. tOpposite page, alll Science is glass and bottles and tubes and, most of all, hard working students. 118 Best equipped building un campus V W M, 'A' ' 'fo' aff vi 1 M 44 ' Q' ' ,A ,, .ff 'ae ' ,., , ,, L,,,., , ,,WW3,M,,,:,,,W,,.V f,,. ,, ' CAboveJ exhaustion in charcoal . CFar Ieftb What's a little clay under the fingernails . . . . fLeftD Mr. How- erton makes a point . . . Faculty and students participate in an exhibits iBelowJ Design class provides a basis for later art courses. tRightJ lVlr. Thomas Flowers, head of the de- partment, offers a student a sugges- tion for improvement of her work. iLeftl Mr. Howerton's ceramics ex hibit adds an unusual touch to the classroom building. tBottom leftl a little dab of this and a little dab of that . . . BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT Upens doors to positions The Biology Department seeks to provide a rigorous and well-balanced program de- signed to meet the needs of students preparing for such diverse fields as medicine, teaching, ecological research and physical therapy. The core program of courses in the areas of morphological, develop- mental, genetical, ecological and physiological biology, plus the experience derived from seminars, honors - programs and undergraduate research provide the biology student with a well-rounded foundation in the life sciences. 122 6 44. tTopl Dr. C. Leland Rodgers, head of the department, answers an embar- rassing question with poise. lAbove rightl Graduate students get into some complicated mazes of equip- ment while undergraduates hopefully find classes less complex. lTop leftl Students never cease to find labs. . . helpful. ,da --ii CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT llperates summer research program lTopJ Dr. Donald Kubler, head of the department, confers with a student. lBottom left, right! A graduate stu- dent-assistant conducts the experi- ments he chooses and outlinesawhile a beginning student receives help in a simpler lab exercise. DRAMA AND SPEECH DEPARTMENT Debate team organized The Department of Drama and Speech offers two entirely separate curricula, one in drama and the other in speech. The study of speech includes training in the skills of public speaking as well as historical and theoretical studies of rhetoric and public address in western society. The newly or- ganized debate team is an im- portant activity. The drama program, in addi- tion to course work in the arts and crafts of the theatre and in dramatic literature and crit- icism, sponsors a series of play productions of major signifi- cance -four full-scale produc- tions of full-length plays in McAlister Auditorium, and a season of shorter, experimental dramas in the Laboratory Theatre. 'ka 91 126 ...-noi tAbove and Below Rightl Dr. Hill in- structs in the classroom and works behind the scenes with technical problems. CLeftJ Drama students perfect work on scenery for the next laboratory play. The department of education prepares teachers for high schools and elementary schools in a liberal arts framework. At the graduate level, students can prepare to become ele- mentary and secondary school principals. Many of the basic courses are desirable electives for the general education of parents and others concerned with the learning problems of youth and in the improvement of education in our society. The graduate program in education continues to grow withforty-twostudents receiving the Masters' degree in 1967. This represents an increase of 501, over the number of Mas- ters' degrees awarded in 1962. This year a new program in library science was begun. Miss Jane Wright directs the pro- gram in library science. EDUCATION DEPARTMENT library Science added tn the program lAbovel Future teachers learn the art of teaching. lBelowJ Dr. Pulley tells high school teachers the aids to use in practice teaching. lLeftl Elemen- tary education major learns child's art by doing it herself. lRightl Dr. King registers a student for educa- tional psychology. ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DEPARTMENT llllers professional training rn business The combined department of Economics and Business Ad- ministration offers preprofes- sional training for executive responsibilities in business and an excellent background for graduate work in either area. In addition to a rigorous pro- gram in Economics, the de- partment has particularly strong concentrations in fi- nance, management, and ac- counting and plans to develop a concentration in marketing. The philosophy of the depart- ment is that of the liberal arts college rather than that of the professional school. 128 milf mf 'WWW' RRI? - GMM tOpposite page, topl Dr. Raymond Heatwole attempts to bring order out of a complicated accounting prob- lem. tMiddle left, bottom leftl Econom- ics extracts different responses from different people, CRightl Prospective businessmen receive training in bus- iness law from Mr. Schaefer Kend- rick. tThis page top Ieftl Concentra- tion is the key to understanding. lAbovel Dr. Carlyle Ellett leads the combined Economics and Business Administration department. tLeftl Mr. Benton Sellers instructs in several areas of business life. 129 QM? adsl, CAbovel Even Santa Claus failed the Junior English Exam this year! lRightl I wish they would remember what I read to them . CBelowJ Fresh- men English labs have proven a suc- cessful teaching method. ' iss r-. ' ENGLISH DEPARTMENT The English Department offers a challenging curricu- lum. As a result of last year's experimental writing lab for freshmen, the program remains as a pre-requisite for all English courses. Several of the courses offered to upper class students are English Drama, American Fiction, Shakespeare, Southern Literature, Victorian Poetry, Chaucer, lVlilton, Advanced Writing, English Grammar, and History of the English Lan- guage. From these areas of language study, majors and minors learn that the English language is a flexible instru- ment of communication, and they learn to use it efficiently. P is 'I' X X xv Q-X' is , , ' ' ' M Semi sg? sf I Q Sl Q :O E S s xx? E' iz X, ws itrfr 11P,t5 irii 'ft' ' f... - :ii J L.. A CTop leftl Dr. AI Reid registers amazement at a student's verbosity. CTop rightl Miss Metcalf conducts her class informally. U-Xbovel English compositions get harder and harder. iRightJ Dr. James. T. Stewart, head of the department, registers another girl. ., ..:m..k ...sf GEOLOGY DEPARTMENT llrganizes Geology Club 'X H 'aw 1 W' .tt- Q EEE Geology contributes to the student's understanding of the earth. This year the department formally began a B.S. major's program. Professors lead lec- tures, labs, and conduct indi- vidual research in physical and historical geology, mineralogy, petrology, geochemistry, and field methods. lVlodern equip- ment such as the x-ray diffrac- tion machine is available to both students and faculty as a study aid. Field trips throughout the year enrich study experiences, as does membership in the re- cently formed Geology Club. lTop leftl Dr. David Snipes, head of the department, describes a piece of . . . smoldering lava? lTop rightl See, it has perfect cleavage. lRightl When in doubt, answer Quartz , I ,.. if is ,ex Geography is a small de- partment requiring the services of one part-time instructor. With the exception of the basic Principles course, other of- ferings are given only every other year. The threefold needs met by the Geography De- partment by Furman are as fol- lows: first, certification of teachers, second, participation in the Non-Western Studies program,and,third,cooperation with the Biology and Economics Departments in applicable courses. The study of geogra- phy provides the student with an awareness of conditions, resources, and life in other countries so that they may bet- ter understand the interrela- tions of people in various hab- itats. lLeftJ The geography student studies more than maps. lBeIowl Sole teacher of 'the world! . . . Dr. Paul Fisher. GEOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT Geography Department provides awareness of world problems ' a V, ' . , I ,, I I ' .,. M , ,,,, W ,,.', V ' ..,. . M f.,,, i i Y, , v. , m m i i w f v m -a n f 133 HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Grace and form The department of health and physical education pro- vides instructon in a variety of physical activities and an un- dergraduate major program for prospective teachers and coaches, sponsors an intra- mural sports program for stu- dent organizations and is in its second year of providing ex- tramural competition in six sports for women. The student major club was host to the South Carolina Stu- dent Association for Health, Physical Education and Recre- ation. This organization is comprised of student majors from seven South Carolina col- leges. iOpposite page, top leftl Students learn health pointers from Dr. Wilbur Carr, head of the combined Health and Physical Education Department. iTop right? And the next time, do it right! . lBottomJ Campcraft can be quite a tense class at times. iThis page, top leftl Miss Ruth Reid aids a student with a written assignment. lLeftl Grace and form are the keys to good P.E. habits. HISTORY DEPARTMENT Study encnmpasses all facets ut history iAboveJ Now, if you ask me . . CTop right! Freshmen learn about the world from Dr. Winston Babb, head of the department. iRightl most meticulous iFar righti Frustration is. . . a Sanders' discussion test! To present a complete cov- erage of all facets of history to Furman students is the aim of the History Department. Faculty members are well-pre- pared to teach courses in the history of ancient, medieval, and modern Europe, America, Russia, Asia, the South, and South Carolina. Studying in these varied areas enables students in the undergraduate program to successfully spe- cialize in graduate programs of their choice. Participation in the Gil- patrick Historical Society and the Non-Western Studies pro- grams provided the advanced students an opportunity to hear noted historians and crystallize their own ideas. Students may also pursue a course of inde- pendent study. 136 V 4 e f V 2 , A ,, .J-W-W'-Mi Q if was i' rf i',pii'f fli2'w . if ,wg- POLITICAL SCIENCE Independent research supplements elass work Students involved in study of international politics, American government, constitutional lavv, theories of government, politi- cal thought, business law, or current world conflicts and issues find the Political Sci- ence Department faculty in- terested in helping each stu- dent become aware of political structure and involved in pre- serving our principles of gov- ernment. A major portion of work done by majors and minors involves independent research and papers. Dr. Ernest E. Harrill is head of the department tPictured at rightl. tTop leftl Mr. J. C. Parham, Jr. is assisting the regular faculty this year by teaching Constitutional Law. tLeftl Federico Gil, Director of the Institute of Latin American Studies at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, a visiting lecturer sponsored by the department, spoke on Cuban affairs. tAbovel Maybe he's the one who threw that first water balloon. MATH DEPARTMENT As society advances more toward a computerized way of life, the need to provide each student with a basic under- standing of mathematics is es- sential. The lVlath Department offers courses such as Algebra, Finite, Calculus, Geometry, and Matrices, not only for students who plan to use math in indus- try and business but also for students working toward sci- ence and math degrees. Edu- cation majors and teachers from surrounding communities take advantage of courses of- fered in the evening division, especially concerning math for the elementary school child. Dr. Reece Blackwell, Chair- man for the Department, re- turned to teaching after a one- sernester's leave, Dr. Donald H. Clanton served as acting de- partment head in his absence. is X iw '54 lTopl Dr. Reece C. Blackwell has been chairman of the Mathematics department for many years. fMiddlel Mathematics is an interesting sub- ject from any angle. KAboveJ Dr. Donald Clanton, like many other Furman professors, finds it neces- sary to stay long after the students are gone. 5 S if E few-va. COMPUTER CENTER Computer Center The Computer Center is both a teaching center and a service center, offering courses in computer science and making its facilities available to the faculty, administration, and student body. Dr. Nanny and Mr. Keller teach courses in computer science program- ming, computer organization, and algorithmic processes. tTop, Ieftl Students demonstrate two of the complex machines which comprise the new computer system. tAbovel Dr. Ray Nanny is sewing as the Director of the Computer Center. utilized by many 139 MODERN FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Using one of the most effi- cient modern language labora- tories, the lVlodern Foreign Language Department sup- plements classroom activities to make students proficient in speaking, reading, and writing German, French, and Spanish. The Department believes study abroad with native speakers is important to learn- ing a language. Therefore, it has encouraged students to travel and study abroad this summer in Spain and Germany. Wilhelm Sommer, a visiting Fulbright Exchange instructor from Germany, is taking all students who wish to go to Germany this summer to study in his University of lVlunster. lRigntl Dr. Carey Cranford, head of the department, tells about his trip to Europe last summer. lLeft, below, bottoml lVlrs. Brown, Dr. lVloehlen- brock, and lVlr. Durham use different methods while teaching French, German, and Spanish. i S- X if Q K X was , N A DEPARTMENT OF CLASSICAL LANGUAGES f-...Y The Department of Classical Languages offers some of the tools for the study and enjoy- ment of history, literature, and theology basic to the classical liberal arts tradition. The De- partment's program of study enables the student to evaluate and criticize those elements of Western Culture which stem from the fundamental thought of Greek and Roman civiliza- tion. The Department sponsors the National honorary classical fraternity Eta Sigma Phi. The local chapter of which is among the earliest organized in the nation. tLeftl: . . and then Ulysses came ... tBelowl: Dr. Benny Reece is head of the department. 141 MUSIC DEPARTMENT Music involves The Music Department has the aim of providing a variety of activites and curricular of- ferings forthe student body and Furman community - for the general student as well as for the music major. Lessons in piano, organ, voice, instru- ments - classes in theory, music history, conducting, church music - Band, Singers, Concert Choir, Orchestra - re- citals by students, faculty, per- forming organizations, guest artists - Messiah , opera performances - these and other activities are offered in the belief that music can be an enrichment to the life of every person on the campus. This year Dr. Milburn Price, Jr. accepted the responsibility of conducting the Concert Choir. The choir, composed of a mixed group of limited size, devoted most of its time to ser- ious study andthe performance of music from representative periods. MILITARY SCIENCE DEPARTMENT 5 l The aim of the ROTC Pro- gram is to produce commis- sioned officers for the Army Reserve and Regular Army who have qualities and attributes essential to their progressive and continued development as Army personnel. The ROTC Course is divided into two parts - the Basic Course and the Advanced Course. The Department of Military Service is an integral part of the college. . lTop leftl Lt. Col. Paul Fogleman heads the Military Science Depart- ment. lTop rightl Major Taylor gives 400-level cadets their last company assignments. lAbovel Now, it's a lot easier to remember this now than when there are real bullets flying over your head! PHYSICS DEPARTMENT The primary objective of the Physics Department is to give the student an opportunity for a fundamental grounding in what constitutes the body of physics. The student should become aware of the scientific principle that experiment is the test of scientific truth. CBelow rightl A science major wrestles with a difficult physics problem alone while another student finds Dr. Patty helpful. tBottom leftl Lab sometimes requires deep concentration. CBot- tom rightl Could it be that Dr. Gold- smith is telling Dr. Patty a joke? Organizational changes in the department saw Professor Goldsmith appointed to the position within the Division of Science and lVlath as Super- visor of Special Science Proj- ects. His duties as Chairman of the Physics Department were assumed by Dr. Brantley. The curriculum of the Phi- losophy Department ranges from the basic fundamentals of philosophy and introductory logic to scientific methods and philosophy, American and British Philosophy, Ethics, Phi- losophyofReligion,Metaphysics, Epistemology, Aesthetics, So- ciological Theory, and Philoso- PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT Wide range uf courses offered phies of Education. Through all of these courses, Dr. Tibbs and lVIr. Gragg provide the student with a better understanding of knowledge and truth and the search for these. 146 tTopl Dr. Gragg leads a class discus- sion in ethics. lLeftl Dr. Tibbs, Head of the Department relaxes in his of- fice before class. tAbove and Rightl Philosphy students listen to a lecture in introductory logic. RELIGION DEPARTMENT Religion Department produces informed Iaymen The religion department of- fers a curriculum both to pro- duce informed laymen for leadership in all denominations and to provide those interested in pursuing full-time church re- lated vocations with a sound background for pre-profes- sional training. The general Old Testament and New Testament courses offered to freshmen enable all Furman students to statements. determine how meaningful re- ligion and Christian education may be. Major and minor courses study in more detail the teaching of Jesus, the life and letters of Paul, New Testament theology, church history, American Christianity, Chris- tian doctrine, psychology of Religion, the Bible, and Reli- gions of the world. QQ? Q X . fTopJ Dr. McKnight pauses for freshmen to ask questions on the Old Testament prophets. tLeftl Dr. Theron Price, Head of the Department talks to alumni. lAboveJ A Religion student looks puzzled over one of Dr. Knight's PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTM ENT Psychology prepares future counselors and clinical assrstants The Department of Psycho- logy has three objectives, namely: the introduction of non-majors to the field of psy- chology as a discipline con- cerned with the scientific ap- proach to the principles and problems of behaviorg the thorough preparation of majors for successful performance in graduate schoolsg and the training of a limited number of students through graduate work at the master's level for capable performance as counselors or clinical assistants or for further graduate study in other univer- sities on the doctoral level. lAbovel Dr. King's Educational Psy- chology class listens to a classmate give his special report. lLeftl A psy- chology student looks up a parallel among the racks. lRightl Dr. Burts head of the department, enjoys the idea of his general psychology class. 148 wi SOCIOLOGY DEPARTMENT Sociology is helpful to a broad spectrum of vacations Sociology as a field of study provides a fund of knowledge about human relations which is helpful to a broad spectrum of vocations including teaching, research, community planning, social work, journalism, law, business and the ministry. ln an era of increasing specializa- tion, the generalizing science of sociology gives balance to the specialist's perspective. Sociology may be considered one of the liberal arts in the sense that its study liberates us from the provincialisms of time, place and circumstance. fAbovel Mr. Johnson reads a case history to illustrate a sociological point. lLeftl Dr. Hoskins, head of the department, asks questions of his class that require divergent thinking. tBeIowl One student finds the science of sociology thought provoking. Q 155' .fr K f ,gs NON WESTERN STUDIES a dimension of man's experience. . . In recognition of the global realities of the present-day world situation as well as the true spirit of liberal arts train- ing, Furman added to its cur- riculum a program which would expose its students to cultures other than that of the Euro- American area. The result has been the rapidly expanding program of Non-Western Stud- ies. This program is an inter- departmental undertaking which hopes to provide Furman students and faculty with a basis of coordinated study of the 701, of the world which is generally ignored in tradi- tional American liberal arts cir- riculum. The Non-Western Studies program grew out of careful study and planning by both faculty and administration. With financial backing from the Duke Endowment, new courses and library resources have been added to aid the study. CRightJ Dr. Ed Jones is director of the inter-departmental study group. lBelowl A visiting lecturer, Dr. Ken- neth P. Landon of the Center for South and Southeast Asian Studies of American University, is speaking on Religion and Culture in South- east Asia. COLLEGE TEACHING HONORS PROGRAM lLeft and bottoml Dr. John H. Crab- tree listens patiently while members of his group of college-teacher hopefuls discuss their ideas. Dr. John H. Crabtree, Jr., Professor of English and As- sistant Dean for Academic Af- fairs, directs the College Teaching Honors Program of the University. This program encourages and aids students who plan future careers in col- lege teaching. To be eligible for the pro- gram, a student must show su- perior scholastic achievement and excel in two foreign lan- guages. While a junior, he is expected to complete two se- mesters of the colloquium or graduate studies. This in- cludes reading and discussing books concerned with areas such as academic freedom, the liberal arts college in America, and the role of the college in relation to the community. The senior program partici- pant reads in his major and writes in depth a thesis on a subject of his choice. Five faculty members make up a committee to give an oral exam testing the student's knowledge on the thesis subject. E 2 LIBRARY the library has a wide range of materials useful for research by Special Collections and micro- film, microcards and micro- and othewvise unobtainable pri- mary and secondary docu- gaged in organizing these ma- terials for greatest ease of use and in assisting the library's clientele to make the most ef- Nl AQ 152 lTopJ Students confer on special projects while at one of the many smaller semi-private tables. llvliddlei Robert Tucker, Head Librarian, con- stantly tries to improve and increase the materials available to students. lAbovel Assistant Librarians, Miss Alice Adams and Mrs. Betty Crandall, are momentarily perplexed by a stu- dent's question. lRightl For concen- trated study the library provides numerous individual desks. lOppo- site page far rightl For lounging and quiet reading, it likewise provides easy chairs. ' 4:S'l, N . M ww - ,U ffqrppf.-5, ,X ff. ' 'N gsm 1 .. .,, 1'-'L ' f-it-ffg 7:12 B- I. Fuller For the students, however, the library is much more than just a center of sholarly mater- ials. lt is a place to go to get away from people or to get to- gether with people, to collect one's thoughts or to quietly ex- change ideas, to read the paper from home you can't afford to take, to find the graduate school catalogue you need, or to look up the author of your parallel book before supper. It is a frustrating place to be sometimes, especially if the book you want is on second floor and you're downstairs, but it also the place to go if you're frustrated by an assignment that is just too hard. 154 f iOpposite pagei Student absorbs reading materials directly using a well-tested technique. CLefti More industrious students take fullest ad- vantage of the library facilities. CBe- Iowl Sometimes going to the library gets you down . . .down . . . down! QRCEANHZATHQNS 'NG 157 Otis Wilson, President of the Student Body. Executive Branch ?i , krkixiw K - , Q' . , N if y 54-1' Y I N . , . .W .gg Swan Harriett Hamrick, Vice President of the Student Body. Wayne Reid, Treasurer of the Student Body. i isa Ann Cook, Secretary of the Student Body. .ft i'f 5 ?v Q 'fr' 1 t l t q i C xi, ik' tif' , A l 5 S 5 Q ,-I it A! 4 ,ig ' Presidents Cabinet President's Cabinet, lLeft to Rightl: Evatt, Kelly Zier, Fox Warlick, Jerry Fran Jackson, Mary Ann Cluttz, Julie Wood, Jim lVlinich Selected by the student body president, members of the President's Cabinet represent the students in all areas of campus life. The Cabinet both advises and assists the presi- dent in performing the duties of the executive branch. This year's President's Cab- inet has been particularly con- cerned with improving com- munications. A new position was established - secretary of public relations - and a stu- dent government newsletter was successfully initiated. Cabinet also planned and ef- fected a Fall Camp emphasiz- ing the evaluation of all student activities: worked toward greater publicity of Day Student and fraternity activities, and maintained close Contact with regional and area organizations of the Southern Universities Student Government Associa- tion. ,.,-'P' President Otis Wilson and Treasurer Wayne Reid reach the same conclu- sion after discussing the increase in tuition. 159 Senate So what? So the Furman University Sixth Senate has had an active, interesting year. They have met each week, and much constructive legislation has been passed. Using the re- sults of a year-long study, Sixth Senate began the year by revi- sing the organization of the Honor System. Also reappor- tionment of the Senate itself and more representation to the ever-increasing freshman class were major issues. Another change within the Senate came in their procedure for passing bills which now facilitates the passage of all bills. Legislative changes, however, were not the only improvements. In fact, they were made possible largely through the reactivation of the committee system within the Senate. Eight committees were established to do the majority of the work on bills, resolutions, constitutions, etc., so that Senate meetings could be used for discussing issues, rather than petty grammatical details. Student life on campus was al- so affected by Senate resolu- tions. Thus went the 1967- 1968 school year for the Sixth Senate. lBelowl President Wally Gray. lRightl Harriet Medlin, President Pro Tem. 3 In a meeting of the Furman Senate are Senators Mary Farie, Bill Besterman, Vernon Burton, Susan LaShannon, Betty Kay McGlothlin, 160 Lee Fortuna, Cassandra Easley, Mary Dorn DGHHIS, Jim Windem, Marsha Jae Abbitt, Ann Cook, Helen Dalton, H0b50nl Kathy Bl-lfgef. Stan Miller, Hayne Griffin, Harriet Medlin, Gail Jim ChildefS, DOHHB Cobb, J2niC6 Clement, Ray McGee, Larry Jordan, McBride, Jim MifliCh- Honor Court This year for the first time, the Men's and Women's, Honor Courts have merged to form one court - The Honor Court of Furman University. Another recent innovation has been publicizing by number in the PALADIN all trials held for a violation of the Honor Code. More than ever, however, the Court is working to promote honor on the Furman campus and to prevent vilations before they occur. The present Honor Court is striving to maintain an atmosphere of integrity at Fur- man and to instill in the student body an awareness of the need for a higher type of honor. lTop rightl Members of Honor Court are Caroline Smith, Marian Baird, Roland Johnson, Nancy Herring, Lucy Hay, Beth Russell, Frank Bonner, Bob Blocker, Sula Hurley, Russell Clifton, David Stanford. lBottom rightl Honor Court Vice-President, Bob Blocker and President Beth Russell. ov? l 'bw -W -lu.. is if r H - s t t w. 5 B ' r ' ..,. t. . - ' . . -,yi -ta -sk CLeftJ Otis Wilson and Doug Nloor- head are on a nonchalant drive to the Quarternion House. lBelowl Russell Clifton and Fox Warlick are waiting on Otis and Doug to bring the bike so they too can nonchalantly drive to the Quaternion House. Blue Key Blue Key is an honor fratern- ity consisting of senior men re- cognized for their leadership in curricular and extra-curricular activities and in academic af- fairs. Though selection is in- tended to recognize individual contribution to the life of the university, the Blue Key chapter itself provides a number of services. One of the major pro- jects which Blue Key under- takes yearly is the production and distribution of the Furman Student Directory. Blue key members are Tom Davis, David Tharpe, Otis Wilson, Bill Buckhalter, Jim Childers, Charles Wilson, Larry Jordan, Carlton King, Ken Bridwell, Russell Clifton, Luke Curtis, Fox Warlick, and Doug lVloor- head. Not pictured is Wally Gray. lluaternion Quaternion is a self perpet- uating honor fraternity com- posed ofa very limited number of Senior men who are nomi- nated each year by the under- graduate club and are elected by the entire organization which novv consists of over three hundred members. It vvas founded in 1903 as a fraternity to honor campus leaders who demonstrated scholarship, promising ability, and useful- ness, and devotion for Furman University. Wt 1 WDW by . l 1 r l l Who's Who nominates 26 WHO'S WHO is a formal rec- ognition of students who have shown excellence in scholar- ship, leadership, citizenship, and service. Faculty members nominate candidates who are later selected by a national committee. The 1968 commit- tee named 26 Furman seniors as recipients of the award. - X M. st.: - Who's who in Who's Who? lTop from left to rightl Bill Burkhalter, Carlton King, Luke Curtis, Bob Blocker, Fox Warlick, Wayne Reid, Bob Hulsebus, Jerry Wood, Susan Martin, Harriet Hamrick, Lucy Hay, Ann Cook, Bob- bie Harrill, Beth Russell, Carol Walker, Russell Clifton, Otis Wilson, Doug Moorhead, Hugh Stoddard. lAt the left, from left to rightl Charlie Wil- son, Ruth Folk, Ken Bridwell, Sally Thigpen. lPictured belowl Wally Gray and Harriet Medlin. S Beta Chi Desiring the opportunity to express an interest in the bio- logical sciences, Beta Chi strives to create and stimulate an enriched program of study and service on the Furman campus. Field trips, sponsoring guest speakers at meetings, and service projects are some of the club activities. Beta Chi members are: Buck Shiflet, Pam Hayes, Yvonne Green, Angela Buzzett, Flossie Black, Ron Gregory, Bill Going, Bill Besterman, Clarence Fouche, Lowell Chick, D.. G. W. Fairbanks, Leslie Williams, Mickey Tinsley. 164 Chi Beta Phi Chi Beta Phi is a national scientific fraternity for under- graduates. Requirement for membership includes an over all B average, at least twenty hours of mathematics or sci- ence, and approval by a vote of the chapter members. The Nu Chapter of Furman Univer- sity aims to provide programs and services relevant to the professional interests of its membership. In accordance with this aim, Nu Chapter an- nually awards the Science Students Achievement Award to a rising senior in addition to the key award made each year to the outstanding gradu- ating chapter member. Members ot the Chi Beta Phi tLeft to rightl Ross Daniel, Coleman Richardson, Doug Moorhead, Hugh Stoddard, Johnny Nichols, Ann Cook, Dave Tharpe. ck f Kappa Delta Epsilon is a na- tional honorary education so- rority. Members are chosen on the basis of high academic standing, character, and inter- est in the field of education. The Furman chapter, Sigma, was organizedin 1951. lt holds monthly meetings, and the theme for this year's meetings has been The Qualities of a Good Education. Miss Tumblin is sponsor for the group. Offi- cers include, President, Martha Rogers, Vice President, Sybil Barnes, Secretary, Peggy Mc- Millan, Treasurer, Scarlett Simmons, Publicity Chairman, Kathy Keller. Members of KDE lFrom left to right arei Betty Faye Fields, Kathryn Fowler, Ann Gilliland, Peggy McMil- lan, Pat Sarratt, Linda Richardson, Vicki Perry, Greta Peden, Beth Rus- sell, Kathy Buchanan, Dorn Dennis, Nelda Leon, Carol Carter, Helen Coker, Martha Willis, Beverly Bind- seil, Miss Imo Tumlin. Hand and Torch Hand and Torch is the hon- orary scholastic society at Furman. A student is eligible to be a member of this distin- guished organization by being a member of the graduation class maintaining a 2.5 l on the 3 point systeml, or a 3.2 lon the 4 point systeml average during his entire college career, and by demonstrating in uni- versity life that he or she has the desire for scholarship. Members of Hand and Torch: lLeft to rightl Russell Clifton, Beth Rus- sell, Danny Kiser, Carolyn Eppley, Ann Cook, Bob Hulsebus, Carol Leonard. Not pictured are Hugh Stoddard, Patricia Thompson, and Jon Brown. 165 Alpha Phi Gamma Alpha Phi Gamma stimulates an interest in journalism through recognition of out- standing students. Membership in this honorary journalism fra- ternity is open to those who have made substantial achieve- ments in college journalism. Members of Alpha Phi Gamma: tLeft to rightl Patty Riley, Judy lsler, Randy Harrison, Nancy Burch, Bob Blocker, David Falls. 166 AED From modest beginnings in 1926, Alpha Epsilon Delta has become the world's largest body devoted to premedical and predental education. The object of the society is to encourage and recognize excellence in premedical scholarship and to bind together similarly inter- ested students. AED has spon- sored speakers from various medical schools, begun the establishment of a scholarship fund, and endeavored to stimu- late an appreciation of the im- portance of premedical educ- ation. This year's activities were highlighted by a visit from the national secretary of AED, Dr. Maurice L. Moore. Alpah Epsilon Delta members: iFrom left to right arel Bill Besterman, Doug Moorhead, Coleman Arnold, Johnny Nichols, Leslie Williams, Ross Daniel, Ron Gregory, Jerry Gar- vin, Dave Tharpe. Day Students Association and Day Students Council Because many Furman stu- dents commute, the Day Stu- dents Association is a very im- portant organization on cam- pus. lt is responsiblefor making the day students a part of campus life. This job is carried out by many of the functions they participate in or sponsor. DSA takes'part in intermural sports, homecoming exhibits, Christmas decorations, and lLeftl Day Student Council Officers: Jerry Wood, President, Ken Bridwell, Ann Davis, Sandra Powers. lBelowl Day Students Council: Joe Shelton, Ken Bridwell, Sandy Smith, Rodney Tuck, William Frazier, Charlie Huff, Jerry Wood, Richie Richardson, Ann Davis, Sudie Davis, Mary Carol Hughey, Judy lsler, Madelyn Nlerck, Becky Hamilton, Sandra Powers. sponsors frequent bake sales. For 1967-68 DSA's motto was Baby, let the good times roll! This theme was manifested in both the service project and club parties. The DSA also functions socially and spon- sored this year a hayride, a Christmas party, a Freak-Out straight from Southern Cali- fornia, and participated in Der- by Day. Qi' 1 'Q Q 1 19 A 'is 119 4. QW If D- if 14 rx 5 4 1 'f Z 2 Z 4 Mu Phi Epsilon Having as its purpose the advancement of music in America, the promotion of musicianship and scholarship, and the development of true Sisterhood, Alpha Upsilon is a collegiate chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon. The chapter sponsors activities and service projects. Music majors and minors com- pose the membership, which recognizes an outstanding sen- ior member each year for serv- ice to her sorority and school. At a dinner meeting are Mu Phil Epsilon members: Myra Epting, Joy Cox, Betty Shelton, Linda Richardson, Detra Marshall, Eleanor Cunningham, LoisAnnJumper,ThomaseneOwensby, Mrs. Ann Magg, Melanie Palmer, LucyHay,BetteMcGary,FrancineHoli- day, June Aiken. Absent were Lenore Wells, Lynn Watson, Barbara Fulmer, Sandra Ridgeway, Pat Sarratt, and Katky Burger. in U a . v 1 -fd LA ' M -'HW' ,, . ' ,' W... i,.. 'w1 : mi? 771- ' 'TIT k rfm-PA he Phi Mu Alpha Members of Phi M Alpha: tFrom left to rightl Dave Shull, Rudy Frier, Drennan Thampson, Howard Thomp- son, Jim Hite, Johnny Nichols, Ray Parker, Dale Strickland, Johnny Thomas, Bobby Powell, Doug Zeller, Robert Jackson, Capers Cross, Bar- rett Elwine, Chalmers Bruce, John Duggan, Bob Crenshaw, Danny Kiser. David Parlier. iNot picturedl Don Burts, Murray Hughes, Hugh Stod- dard, Gary Surstedt, Paul Tomlinson. Furman's Gamma Eta Chap- ter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia combined old and new this year in an effort to make a more meaningful contribution to campus life, both musically and generally. The chapter began the year in a new province, with a new adviser, Dr. John Crab- tree, and with chapter offices reorganized and redefined. Gamma Eta awarded a scholarship to a senior music student selected by the music faculty on the basis of scholar- ship, musicianship, and char- acter, this year's award went to Danny Kiser. Continuing the weekly sup- per rehearsal meetings began last year, the chapter included among its goals increased so- cial activity, sponsorship of a concert on campus, and more frequent serenades. fBelow leftl Jim Hite, President of Phi Mu Alpha, led the Phi Mu's dur- ing the 1967-68 term. CBelowl Miss Noni Wells, Sweetheart of Phi Mu Alpha pauses for a pose for the BONHOMIE. 169 Grove Group revived The Grove Group is a group of Furman gentlemen dedi- cated to the proposition that no conduct is unbecoming and to the belief that individuality is the watchword of the collegiate class. Interests of the members of this group range from one end of the social spectrum to the other, ascending as high as the top of Mount Paris and delving as low as the waters of Lake Furman. Grove groupers have long been noted for their immacu- late dress twhich is always in keeping with some style some- wherel and for their great pride in the finer things of life, of which they all partake on occa- sion. Never do they dress in any manner not in keeping with their activities and interests, and never do they fail to see the broad interests life affords. Under the dynamic leader- Ariophagus Farndolff, X President 170 ship of its leader, Ariophagus Farndolff X,the Grove Group has reached heights of success and public acclaim heretofore un- paralleled in the history of the organization. Its members al- ways find inspiration in the shining example set by the leader, Farndolff, X. lp ,411- Association oi the United States Army The Association of the United States Army is actually an organization of civilians. Nationally the AUSA lobbies in the U.S. Congress providing a link between civilians and the Army. On the campus level, the function of the club is to inform students of military activities, nationally and locally. AUSA meetings consist of discussions of current military happenings, military speakers, and films. This year there has been a film on Viet Nam with Captain Gardner of the Military Science Department narrating as a Viet Nam veteran. American Chemical Society The primary intent of the Furman University Student Af- filiate Chapter of the American Chemical Society is to afford an opportunity for the chemis- try students at Furman to be- come better acquainted, to secure the intellectual stimu- lation that arises from profes- sional association, to foster a professional spirit among the members, and to instill a pro- fessional pride in chemistry. Members of the American Chemical Society are Bob Posey, Jerry Dilli- shaw, Joe Warden, Donna Parris, Bob Swofford, Lowell Chick, David Shull, Carol Leonard. aaaoq frv ooor A - fo crlc f ccfill 'Mi i,,A .W , ,,V,, M f 5 ? Q Gilpatrick Historical Society The Gilpatrick Historical So- ciety strives to cultivate among students an appreciation and understanding of history as a professional discipline. The monthly meetings in the shack provide an informal setting for students to discuss, debate, and delve into issues of history. Programs are usually re- searched and presented by stu- dents who gather their facts, share their thoughtful reflec- tions, and open the floor for discussion. Programs consisted of such stimulating topics as: The Arab-lsraeli Conflict and Soviet Russia-Fifty Years after the Revolution. Members of the Gilpatrick Historical Society are to the Left: Caroline Smith, Gail Clement, Bob Hulsebus, Don Ubben, Pat Anderson, Paul Tomlinson, Bert Strange, John Dug- gan, Jon Brown, Ray Beckwith. 171 Young Republicans Young Republicans: tLeft to rightl Dr. Colin Baxter, Wally Lee, Chuck Evans, Carl Allison, Jim Bagwell, Mike Oliver. An active organization on the Furman campus is the Young Republican Club. It was organ- ized to help stimulate interest in the Republican Party and to acquaint its members with the platform supported by the na- tional party. The Young Repub- licans send delegates to the state and regional conventions of the club. Young Democrats The Furman Young Demo- crats Club is a political organ- ization affiliated with the state and national organizations of Young Democrats. The club has played a vital part in reorga- nizing the Greenville County Young Democrats. The Furman club has also attended the state convention for Young Demo- crats in Columbia. Representatives of the Young Dem- ocrats: tLeft to rightl Jimmy Hicks, Linda Smallen, Ron McKinney, Phil Rhodes. 172 Phi Sigma Iota Organized in 1964 at Fur- man, Phi Sigma lota is a na- tional romance language honor society. The Furman chapter, Sigma Gamma, is dedicated to the encouragementlbf research in romance languages and to the promotion of amity among nations using them. Member- ship is awarded to faculty and outstanding students of ro- mance languages. Members of Phi Sigma Iota are Hugh Stoddard, Ann Cook, Nelda Leon, Cathy Crowell, Peggy McMillan. Not pictured is Carolyn Eppley. i 1 i 1 Art league The purpose of the Art League is to band together a group of creative students for self-improvement and pro- moting interest in the arts on campus. The Art League strives to develop artistic expression through individual and group participation. Various activities include participation in the Fine Arts Festival, college competitions, and a yearly stu- dent show. The Art League is open to all students who express an interest in art. Art League members are: Mary Jane Hasek, Richie Wilkins, Guy Stevens, Sylvia Lindsey, Betty Thompson, Doug Saunders, Pat Dingee, Cathy Heckert, Demie Stearns, Marie Duckett, Kathy Buchanan, Nancy Henderson, Sara Wells, Cathy Waters, Carey Milford, Barbara Byers, June Freeman, Diane Howell, George Chastain, Lantie Burdine, Laura Grunow, Mr. Tom Flowers, Bob Neeley, Jackie Lewis, Dave Nichol- son, Nancy Craig. 'fix 173 tHouse Council members are lLeft to Palmer, Yvonne Green, Debbie Ber- rightl: Lynn Askew, Rosemary Kiser, low, Susan Kerns, Susan Holmes, Nancy Burch, Julie Evatt, Ruth Folk, Anne Davis. Cindy White, Susan Martin, Melanie Sockd Standard Board The purpose of Social Stan- dards Board is to provide guides for standards of dress on cam- pus and to sponsor and serve at teas, coffees, and receptions. ln the spring Social Standards Board, in conjunction with Bride and Home magazine, presented a Bridal Fair. Exibi- tors displayed items of interest to brides such as: silverware, china, crystal, photography, and representative clothing for wedding and trousseau. Stu- dents from all colleges in the Carolinas were invited, and in- vitations were issued to the general public. I74 House Council The 1967-68 House Council operated under a new constitu- tion which was approved by Senate. House Council works to coordinate the dorms through good communications and to evaluate and enforce dormitory regulations. To further Dorm spirit House Council sponsored many dorm parties and an Open House at Christmas with all the trimmings. Social Standards Board members are nett, June Aiken, Pam Hayes, Julie Anne McKesson, Martha Lattimore, Few, Ginny Jones, Jamie Talton. S+ Publications Board Publications Board 1967-68 emphasized the value of com- munication and understanding between students, faculty, administration, and local pub- lishers. On the agenda of Board meetings are vital matters concerning the quality of stu- dent publications and broad- casts, Publications Board is especially concerned that stu- dent publications be printed on time and that the communica- tions media represent fairly all sectors of our student body. ln the Fall delegates from the PALADIN and the BONHOMIE were authorized to travel to Chicago for a conference on student publications. Publications Boards pauses for a picture while voting on editors and staff for Furman publications. Left to right are Dean Ernest Harrill, Carl Allison, Hugh Stoddard, George Johnson, Bob Hulsebus, Bill Higgins, Karen Metcalfe, Judy lsler, Dr. Vernon Burton. The Policy Council for the Watkins Center acts in an ad- visory capacity to recommend policies, to approve the annual Student Center budget request, and to suprvise fiscal matters concerning the Student Center. Hard at work, the Policy Board de- cides that Furman students may shoot pool on Sunday. Left to right are Dave Cannon, John Neiswender, Caroline Smith, Miss Marguerite Chiles, Miss Betty Alverson, Dean Ernest Harrill, Otis Wilson, and Luke Curtis. Policy Council 175 Deutscher Verein The purpose of the Deutscher Verein is to create and sustain among Furman students an interest and ap- preciation of the German cul- ture. The club feels that the study of the language should not be isolated from the other aspects of German life. Thus the activities supplement the training received in class. Meetings are in German. Hav- ing a native German in the club through the Fulbright Exchange Program, aspects of German family and community life are revealed. The members of Deutscher Verein are: Mr. Wilheim Sommer, Mr. Charles Gale, Sandra Powers, Jerry Wood, Marsha Hobson, Julie Wood, Sandra Milford, Anita McNeill. 'I76 Senior llrtler Senior Order is an honorary leadership organization whose members represent senior women at Furman who are striving to live up to the basic ideals of this institution. Though it is honorary, Senior order emphasizes service. Through regular meetings, the group discusses ideas and plans projects which are bene- ficial to the student body. Each year during Orientation, Senior Order and Blue Key present a most impressive Pledge Service to the Freshman class. Senior Order .members for 1967-68 are lLeft-to righti Lucy Hay, Harriet Medlin, Susan LaShannan, Judy Looper, Carol Walker, Susan Martin, Kay Leaman, Beth Russell, Bobbie Harrill. Not pictured: no names re- ceived. -5 Yeung Americans lor Freedom What can l do to help pre- senle freedom for my country, and extend freedom to people everywhere? Young Americans for Freedom was born because young men and women cared about the future of their nation and wanted to work for a com- mon aim - freedom, balanced by a government of just laws. The Furman YAF is young, but its watch word is action . Na- tionally affiliated, the Furman YAF is just one of many high school and college organiza- tions. Officers of The Furman Chapter of Young Americans for Freedom: lFrom right to left to rightl Mike Oliver, president, Don Stone, program di- rector, Nancy Watrous, secretary- treasurer, Karl Allison, vice-president. S806 The Furman Chapter of the Southern Student Organizing Committee is an organization of students and liberal orienta- tion. Like other New Left or- ganizations, SSOC is commit- ted to peace, racial equality, and participatory democracy. Because these ideals are stifled by the alienation in our society, SSOC is convinced that society is in need of radical reform on every level, including the uni- versity level. It is our purpose to work for these reforms, both through education and direct action. Ready to organize are the members of the Southern Student Organizing Committee. fRight to leftl Chuck Evans, June Manning, Dennis Calvin, Dee Savage, David Eicher, Chris Pyron, George Johnson, John Sulli- van, Joe Vaughan, Joel Flowers. 177 CESC Committee members are: Ann Wilson, Flossie Black, Sandra Pow- ers, Mimi Raper, Miss Betty Alver- son, Ashley Scheuler, Mike Yelton, Marsha Hobson, Jerry Wyatt, Carl Erkenbrecker. The President's Advisory Council seem to be having a good laugh at Hamrick again: Seated on the floor are Bill Burkhalter and Jerry Wood. llfrom left to right arel Harriet Ham- rick, Wally Gray, Luke Curtis, Carol Walker, Wayne Reid, Earle Furman, Beth Russell, Bob Blocker, John Duggin, Harriet Medlin, Jim Wind- ham, Dr. Gordon Blackwell, Ann Cook, Hugh Stoddard, Gaye Lindsey, Bill Craig, Susan Martin, Doug Moorehead, Jane Bennett, Otis Wil- SOFT. Presidents Advisory Council The Presidents Advisory Council meets weekly at Dr. Blackwell's home. The mem- bers are chosen strictly by posi- tion and provide a necessary link of communications be- tween president and students. This meeting is a question and answer period in which Dr. Blackwell hears the problems, opinions, and gripes of the students, Oftentirnes these discussions are the basis for action taken by Dr. Blackwell and therefore by the University. 178 DESC The Collegiate Educational Service Corps is comprised of approximately 100 students who do volunteer work in the Greenville community. Volun- teers receive no pay or aca- demic credit, however, the educational benefits are seem- ingly boundless. A Furman student who applies is inter- viewed by the Central Steering Committee to be placed in a position. Through voluntary service, students have the joy of giving of themselves plus the chance to learn about social service organizations and their place in community life. Being a CESC volunteer is both a great responsibility and a rewarding experience. ,rg .5f'If'j'f 3 Traffic Board Traffic Board met vveekly for the purpose of handling traffic problems and violations on the campus. lt is the judicial branch of the traffic regulation organization at Furman. The Board tries to adjust ticket costs and determine the sever- ity of the case. Half of the Traf- fic Board discusses problems vvith 3-8 students per vveek. Traffic violations may be pled by mail or personally. The sec- retary of board keeps accurate and up-to-date records of every student on campus vvho ovvns a car. This year's chairman is Bill Burkhalter. Meeting vveekly, members of Traffic Board hear all traffic violation ap- peals. Members pictured are: Beau Sanders, Linda McKay, Bill Burk- halter, Ber Fant, Bruce Shealy. tv, Az . Elections Board The purpose of Elections Board is to carry out all elec- tions in the most efficient and equitable manner. The Board consists of forty members vvho are in charge of elections for all student representatives and referendums concerning stu- dent ideas and desires. This year the Elections Board has vvorked to get a greater partici- pation and support from the students in campus elections. Election Board members, left to right, are: Susan Kerns, lVlary Farie, Katie Hardavvay, lVladelyn lVlerck, Anita Douglas, Chuck Evans, lVlary Jae Abbitt, Ann Cunninghan, Jim Windam, Cassandra Easley, Ruth Folk, Ellen Johnson, Judy Coffey, Patty Riley, Roland Johnson, Johnny lVlostiller, Sara Heiny, Ethel Ann lVlartin, Susan Boatner, Nancy Henderson, Linda lVlcKay, Don Smith, Jim Rich, Lee Thomas, Don Crosby, Dvvaine Coley, Steve Ealy, Jon Brovvn, Carl Allison, Joe Klerlein, Doug Saunder. ,..a a7 XWM .,. -al.,,,,,-W-fa, ..,,, V7 179 Pep Club The Paladin Pep Club func- tioned to its fullest this year. During the football season, projects were numerous and each individual worked to add spirit to the school. Posters were drawn and displayed weekly. Pep Club worked to co- ordinate Homecoming, includ- ing displays, hosts to alumni, dance tickets, and pep hats. Throughout the year, Pep Club planned to improve school spirit in sports and spirit in general. Meetings were held weekly and included dinner meetings. New members are voted in after serving time as pledges. Pep Club takes time out to look peppy for the picture. Homecoming was a real success due to their hard work. From left to right are: lVlicki Cona, Cathy Cudd, Patsy Love, Jerry Wood, Bobbie Harrill, Bill Craig, Flossie Black, Wally Gray, Fletcher Kirkland, Kelly Zier, David Norman, Keary lVlichalowski, Jim Childress, Bernie Burns, Bennie Hawkins, Bill Henderson, David Stanford, Buddy Hance, Clarke Crewe, Billy Clink- scales. 180 Argunauts The Argonauts are upper classmen selected as resididng counselors in the freshmen residence halls. Along with their regular activities, they hold drop-ins and at Christmas sponsor an open house and party. This year the Argonauts built a dis- play for Homecoming and served as ushers for several functions. Officers are: Kelly Zier, Presi- dent, Carl Erkenbrecker, Vice- President, and Bill Cone, Sec- retary-Treasurer. Argonauts for the boys' dormitories this year are, lFar leftl David Cannon, Bill Craig, Kelly Zier, Bill Cone, Larry Brown, Vernon Burton, Roland John- son, Bob Carbrey, Randy Smith, David Stanford, Frank Bonner, Don Burts. llmmediate lefti Robert lVlcKeown, Tommy Good, Dickie Col- lins, Wayne Carter, Carl Erken- brecker, Fox Warlick. Manly Freshmen advisors had unique duty this year. tPictured from left to right arel Nancy Burch, Genie Gullick, Marsha Storey, Marian Baird, Nancy Herring, Ann Cook, Mary Rouse, Sharon Feaster, Ann Mobley, Helen Dalton, Diana Dutton, Jan Clark, Jane Bennett, Nancy Pay- ton, Pam Hayes, Susan Dedmond. Freshmen Advisors Freshmen Advisors are a group of students who often receive little recognition for their time-consuming work. However, the position of stu- dent advisor to a small group of new Furman students is one requiring enthusiasm and re- sponsibility. This year, seventy- five men and women advisors helped some six hundred freshmen and transfers through their orientation and adjust- ment to life at Furman. Freshmen advisors: CPictured at the left arel Frank Bonner, Katie Hard- away, Roland Johnson, Kathie Brown, Al Cadenhead, Bob Ray, Gwen Lee, Randy Smith, Cassandra Easley, Sandy Milford, Beau Sanders, Cindy Posey, Yvonne Green, David Falls, Nancy Arial, Harriet Hamrick, Ann Cook, Carol Winfrey, Reid Christen- berry, Laura Block, Jenny Sassard, Diane Barnett, Beverly Bindseil. , M., 181 Iota Beta Sigma Alpha Rho Zeta, Furman Uni- versity Chapter of Iota Beta Sigma, the Intercollegiate Broadcasting Fraternity, is a new fraternity to Furman's campus. Radio station WFRN is proud to be affiliated with this national fraternity as it is one of the few college radio stations to have the honor of becoming a member. Membership is open to second-semester sopho- mores who have had adequate experience in working with WFRN. Alpha Rho Zeta upholds the code of Iota Beta Sigma which is to strive constantly for the improvement of campus radio and broadcasting tech- niques at the collegiate level. Iota Beta Sigma members: lFrom left to rightl Vaden McMillan, Gary Hab- bersett, Sis Wood, Chris Lemley. 182 Program Board Program Board sponsors the majority of activities provided by Watkins Center. Eight cen- tral committees are responsible for such events as powderpuff football, significant films like Lord of the Flies, and musical talent shows. The Collegiate Education Service Corps also comes under Program Board. It is one of the most worthwhile and unique organizations in which Furman students can participate. This year a highly successful Model U.N. received backing from Program Board. The Board is always open to student's suggestions on mak- ing the Student Center an im- portant part of campus life. Members of Program Board: lLe1't to rightl Miss Betty Alverson, Julie Burts, Karen Metcalfe, Joe Vaughn, Jan Clark, Harriet Hamrick, Chris Turner, Miss Juanita Copeland. Social Board, composed of four representatives from each class, is responsible for plan- ning university social activities. Nevv members are elected in the spring of their freshman year and continue to serve on the Board through their senior year. Included among Social Board's responsibilities are drop-ins, receptions, parties, and picnics, and entertainment for dances and concerts high- lighting the annual Fall and Spring Weekends. Fall Week- end 1967, enjoyed Ben E. King, the Shirelles, and the Pieces of Eight. The Shovvmen and the Fabulous Five played for the Christmas Dance. Semester Break Dance featured the lVlonzas. Spring Weekend, Sam and Dave and the Pieces of Eight entertained. For the Uni- versity Picnic, the Lettermen performed. tFirst row left to rightl Pam Burgess, Nancy Burch, Gail Clement, Dave Cannon, Beth Kendrick, Beth Rus- sell. CSecond rovvl Fox Warlick, Bill Clinkscales, Larry Jordan, Roland Johnson, Bernie Burns. JQ 3 t 1 K Q7 Sociology Club The purpose of the Sociology Club is to broaden the knovvl- edge and interests of students in the area of sociology and so- cial work through lectures and discussions. It is geared tovvard both majors and minors in this field as well as tovvard other interested students in an effort to create active participation in community activities for social betterment and to reach a bet- ter understnding of the socio- logical aspects of our world to- day. CFirst row left to rightl Caroline Tin- dell, Genie Gullick, Nancy Payton, lVlontie lVloon. tSecond rowl Dwaine Coley, Bob Neily, Tommy Howell, Bill Henderson, Dr. John Hoskins. 183 B. S. U. Council The Baptist Student Union exists on the campus of Furman University to provide avenues of personal spiritual growth, active witness to campus, and service to community. Service consists of volunteer work, tu- toring, work at the Greenville Baptist Goodwill Center, and work on the local Vista project. The BSU sought to increase its campus ministry through monthly general meetings and through the sponsoring of a Sunday evening worship and fellowship in the shack. Held in the fall and spring, BSU lec- ture series brought to campus top scholars and christians for lectures and seminars. 184 -Q. W -N. ..-S, --. 'S - my .sg-'iff '- N- 5. wap-C -x. .fis- Religiuus Council Religious Council begins the year with a preschool religious retreat where officers of each campus religious organization plan the year's program. The main purpose of the council is to coordinate campus religious activities, ranging from indi- vidual group problems to Reli- gious Emphasis Week. The council also sponsors the World University Service drive and a work-study project over Spring Holidays. This project seeks to awaken students to the world around them and how to im- prove it. Religious Council lLeft to rightl: Dr. L. D. Johnson, Paul Tomlinson, Jack Sullivan, Marian Baird, Julie Evatt, Gaye Linsey, Don Ubben, Jim Pitts, Brad Teitelbaum, George Frooks. W 1 an qv 'f,, , The members of the BSU Council from left to right are: Dick Howie, Ethel Ann Martin, David Swink, Mar- tha Lattimore, Jon Brown, Betty Stamey, Benny Hawkins, Jane Dal- ton, Mike Yelton, Dr. L. D. Johnson, Julie Evatt, Mr. Jim Pitts, Thomasene Owensby, Joyce Wood, Paul Tomlin- son, Nancy Burch, Wayne Nidiffer. llrgamzatinn of Church-Related Vocational Students The Organization of Church Related a supper meeting led by President Vocations pauses for a picture during Don Ubben. s Q f . The Young Women's Auxiliary mem- bers: tSeatedl Betty Faye Fields Detra Marshall, Lois Ann Jumper, Betty Shelton, Pat Sarratt, Julie Few tStandingl Kitty Hughes, Carol Bur- nett, Joy Copeland, Myra Epting, Nancy Burch, Sylvia Lindsey, Joy Cox, Nancy Tucker, Joyce Wood, Jeannie Tyler, Ruth Senn, Sherri Burgess, Cindy White. The purpose of The Organi- zation of Church-Related-Vo- cational Students, formerly known as the Ministerial Union, is to provide to the members practical and theoretical in- formation concerning the vari- ous professional ministries of the Christian churches, to pro- vide to the members oppor- tunity for dialogue, fellowship, and inspiration, and to render service in the name of Christ in all places of opportunity. Officers for this year are Don Ubben, President, Doug Enter- kin, Vice-President lprograml, David Swink, Vice-President tenlistmentl, and Mike Murphy, Secretary-Treasurer. The faculty advisors are Dr. T. C. Smith of the Religion Depart- ment and Mr. George McCahan of the Psychology Department. Pastor-Advisor is Dr. R. N. Du- Bose of Buncombe Street Methodist Church. YWA Through experiences in world understanding, mission action, and in the growing edge of personal faith, Young Women's Auxiliary seeks to challenge each Furman woman. Among its activities this year were a weiner roast welcoming Freshmen, programs of student summer missions, mission studies, varied guest speakers, and White Bible services. The YWA is directed by a nine member council which meets monthly to plan various activi- ties. General meetings are held monthly, and each girl is given an opportunity to participate. 185 Wesley Foundation The Wesley Foundation is the Methodist church organization on the Furman campus. its program consists of the trinity of worship, study, and action. Weekly meetings are devoted to inquiry into various modern day issues. To provide service to the school and community and to provide something for every student is the goal of Wesley Foundation. 186 Canterbury Club members: iLeft to righti Susan Hackshaw, Jan Fulcher, John Lendhart, Harriet Stith, Chuck Evans, Dave Huntley, lVlr. Peacock, Mark Kellogg, Father Blank. Canterbury Club From all aspects of the Fur- man community came the members and guests of this year's Canterbury Club, Fur- man's campus organization of Episcopalians and theirfriends. They came for the purpose of indulging themselves in Chris- tain fellowship and dialogue. Seldom did any leave disap- pointed, but seldom did any leave knowing that they had found the sole answer to all the world's problems. Guest lec- turers were brought in to help focus on the major issues, din- ners of various styles and na- tionalities were provided by the Coordinating Committee of the Coffee House at 8 Williams Street - ..- .- 4 At a dinner meeting are Wesley Foundation members Rev. Jack Meadows, Nancy Ariail, Tyree Hos- kins, Tom Bridges, Bob Ray, Ray- ?9've mond McGee, Bruce Loftin, Nelson Rios, Randy Smith, Sue Dedmond, Fran Jackson, Barbara Burnham, Katherine Larder. FCA The Fellowship of Christian Athletes holds regular meetings for students who are partici- pants in sports activities, or who are interested in sports. A member organization of the na- tionwide F.C.A., Furman's F.C.A. participates in the pro- grams and organizations plan- ned for students. Members of Fellowship of Christian Athletes are: tFirst levell Paul Wright, Coleman Arnold, Bill Byars, Lee Fiddler, tSecond levell Frank Snipes, Phil Dickert, Barron Ken- nedy, Bob Ray, Carl Erkenbrecker, Steve McCammon, tThird levell Jim Corley, Jim Newmeyer, Byron Trotter, Steve Dietzel. llhi Sigma Phi Beta Beta Chapter of the Phi Sigma Chi on Furman campus is an honorary classical lan- guage club comprised of stu- dents who have done excep- tionally well in upper level Greek and Latin courses. The purpose of the club is to en- hance the value of classical languages. Asa project in 1968, Phi Sigma Chi is presenting awards to outstanding classical language students in local high schools. Phi Sigma Chi members: tFrom left to rightl Dr. Reese and Dr. Peacock, Kay Plemmons, Otis Wilson, Charles Steele. 187 The Lutheran Student Association The Lutheran Student Asso- ciation onthe Furman campus was reorganized in 1966 and has doubled its membership in the last 12 months. Working in conjunction with Trinity Lu- theran Church, Greenville, South Carolina, the association provides a place for fellowship for Lutheran students on cam- pus. This year, the Lu- theran Student Association worked toward aiding needy seminarians at the Lutheran Seminary in Columbia. In addition, this year was an ln addition, this year was an important one for L.S.A. mem- bers because October, 1967 was the 450th anniversary of the Reformation begun by lVlar- tin Luther. lLeft to rightl Brad Teitlebaren, Joy Fisher, lVlary Beth Hare, Jane Cromeans. Mr. Jan Setzer, Kay Plemmons, Nina Rae Finger, Ann Moorefield, Dr. Gilbert Fairbanks. 188 i r The Newman Club discusses current issues on and off campus. Talking with Father Gene Kelly are: Diane Franklin, Jack Sullivan, Joel Flowers, Connie Ralston, Doug Paul, lVlicki Cona, Tony Lee, Angela Buzzett, Ellen Johnson. Newman Club Although Newman Clubs are traditionallythoughtofas being strictly Catholic organizations, the Furman Newman Aposto- late is open to students of all denominations. Meetings involve honest, open discussions on any sub- ject related to religion and rel- evant to student experience. This year new emphasis was placed on student lVlasses, both as a means for fitting our dis- cussions into a liturgical con- text and as a catalyst for build- ing a student community. By reflecting the spirit of Vatican ll, both through dis- cussion and worship, the Fur- man Newman Apostolate per- forms a valuable service to those who are willing to take advantage of its opportunities. Westminster Fellowship Westminster Fellowship is the Presbyterian organization on campus, but welcomes all studentstoenterintothefellow- ship, worship, and fun. During registration, the fellowship provided a 'lTrouble Table to help confused freshmen. Other activities included a get-ac- quainted picnic for new stu- dents, a weekend retreat to lVlontreat, and joint services with other campus religious organizations. At regular meet- ings the fellowship studied the book, Mere Christianity, by C. S. Lewis. ln their new-found meeting place are members of the Westminster Fel- lowship: Susan lVlartin, Beverly Otts, Marsha Hobson, Helen lVlann, Amelia lVlcComb, lVlartha Whitlock, Hamp Hunter, Gaye Lindsey, Otis Wilson. Channing Club As the Unitarian fellowship on campus, the Channing Club welcomes all students to par- ticipate. The Organization sponsors discussions and sup- per forums in addition to its regular meetings. The presi- dent of the Channing Club is George Frooks, Members of the Channing Club, left to right are: Jeannie Harris, Beth Roper, Becky Bowling, George Frooks, George Piper, Bill Schull. 189 CQMMUNHCATHCDNS 190 Bnnhnmie The 1968 BONHOMIE has been compiled with a number of specific goals in mind. Number one on the list was to meet all deadlines, a feat rarely accomplished by a yearbook staff. Having met all three deadlines, the 1968 BON- HOMIE will be distributed to the students earlier than be- fore. Second on call was to produce a student oriented book - or Furman University portrayed through the eyes of the student. The organizations, the sports, the features, the military, the faculty - seen as the students see them. Tech- nically the 1968 BONHOMIE Linda McKay and Sandy Snow, Academic Editors. has less white space with a more representative academic section. Also it is one of the largest Furman yearbooks. Numerous and varied layouts and page designs have been utilized to create a bigger and better 1968 BONHOMIE. Co-Activities Editor: Becky Roe. ' David Falls, Editor-in-Chief. N. Classes: Nancy Miller, Millie Kestler, Marla Hooper, Editor, Frank Thomas. K3'SQQS53525sii.E2:1f. ...SHP Ronnie Gregory, Business Manager. Marilyn Marcnman and Ken Malone, Co-Activities Editors. Bob Blocker, Assistant Editor. Patty Riley, Social Editor. Eiiillill X , w,v'f1f gig. I :V 20453 .,...,-X l Carol Horner, Co-Activities Editor. Ecmdy Posey' Organizations CO'Edi lv Q-'Q B homie Stall Helen Coker and Diane Norman, Student Directories Editors Jerry Easler, Sports Editor. X- 1, so 9542! Carolyn Utsey, Co-Organizations Editor. Bob Newell, Military Editor. Janice McBride and Cheryl Echols, Typists. 194 The ECHO represents the literary endeavors of Furman students, and is the oldest pub- lication on the campus. Judy lsler is editor of the magazine which is a compilation of stu- dent submitted poems, prose, and art. The South Carolina Press Association named the ECHO the best small college magazine in 1966-67. V is ECHO Committee writers are: iLeft to rightl Steve Ealy, David Atkins, Carl Allison, Bill Hggins. Helmsman As the University handbook, the Helmsman is required reading for all members ofthe student body. The Helmsman contains all major rules and regulations of the school as well as discriptions of all student organizations and services. HELMSMAN STAFF members are: , iLeftJ Carl Allison, Editor, iCenter,l 'V H Cindy Posey, CRightl Mary Jane Hassek, Staff Artist. 'P 0 A relatively independent newspaper Friday was the pivotal day for the Paladin this year - the day the week's issue appeared at supper and the day Managing Editor George Johnson and Business Managers Bill Zaremba and Bob Neff began gathering news and ads for the next edition. To meet the printer's Tuesday morning deadline for a week's paper, the staff met each Monday afternoon and evening to write, edit, and lay out material obtained the week before. Papers with more than four pages usually required additional impromptu Saturday, Sunday, and late-night sessions, long hours in the darkroom for photographer Pete Gilliland, and innumerable trips to Hiott Press, where the Paladin was published, for page layout Wednesdays and proof corrections Thursdays. Continued emphasis on indepth news reporting and on careful examination in full-page features of aspects of student life at Furman and elsewhere marked the PaIadin's fifty-second year of publication. With basically the same staff it had had since 1965, the Paladin moved this year toward a wider coverage of day-to- day campus events, but reporters and editors also continued to keep their fellow students informed of what was being done administratively to meet current problems and needs and shape the future of the university. ' .. s.s.s- e Q X1 5 NRE hulls ,W ffm. , ,gfdw-W, gifs., J ft I 'f . ..,. , , ,, . tUpper leftl Editor Hugh Stoddard scans last week's PALADIN. tLower Ieftl Feature Editor Rudy Frier burns a little tobacco over the articles for the Feature section. tUpper rightl Checking over last week's scores, Charlie Huff plans the Sports section of the PALADIN. tLower rightl Bus- iness Managers Bill Zarembo and Bob Nef make ends meet. , , , if fTop leftl News Editor Clarence Fouche and Women's Editor Karen Metcalfe study plans for an upcom- ing issue of the PALADIN. CLeftJ PALADIN photographer Peter Gilli- land takes time out to look at his pictures after developing them him- self. lUpper rightl Assistant Editor George Johnson is forming his next controversial article for the PALA- DIN. WFRN The Furman University Stu- dent Broadcasting Association this year undertook the task of reorganizing the whole organi- zation and operation of the campus radio station. The sta- tion was renamed WFRN, standing for Furman Radio Network. Along with a new name came new studios, and new equipment. After many weeks of work the new WFRN came on stronger than ever. WFRN provides the Furman University student body with both an entertainment and in- formation media. The opera- tions ofthe station are student oriented and the listening pleasure of the Furman student is the main concern of the sta- tion. Keeping the student well informed is the news depart- ment's job and they have done so this year by providing com- plete coverage ofthe Vice Pres- ident's visit to campus to the day to day activities on campus WFRN is student oriented to provide the best possible to the student body which has made the station possible. ' C. ---.QQ U-an-48 'Q X fFar leftl Vaden McMillan. CLeft top! Diane Clem, Sis Wood, Beau San- ders, Trina Scank. iLeftJ Chris Lem- Iey. CAboveJ Jim Bogie, Reid Chris- tenberry. 199 The Inter-Fraternity Council of Furman University is organ- ized forthe purpose of instilling a high spirit of cooperation among the memberfraternities, and to promote the image of the school and fraternities in general. ln attempting to fulfill our purpose we hold regular meet- ings in order to coordinate our activities and to discuss any problems which may exist be- tween the fraternities. Several of the clubs have projects which serve to aid the community and to improve the image of both Furman and fraternities. The Inter-Fraternity Council held a school-wide dance this year featuring Maurice Wil- liams and The Zodiacs . We hope such dances can become annual affairs so that the Council may better serve the University. 200 Inter-Fraternity Council .l l .,,V., ,Wvf Luke Curtis, President of I.F.C. lBeIow, left to rightl Doug Phillips, Harvey Baughuess, John Goodson, Bobby Robinson, Dean Hardaway, Gary Wervva, John Lanford, Luke Curtis, Carlton King, Kelly Zier, C. W. Hornsby, Wally Gray, John Davis Richard Burton, Steve Kaeser. lAbove leftl the KA's give a big Rebel Yell for one of their 19 pledges. lAbovel President of the KA's, John Goodson shakes hands with new pledge Harold Hart while Ray Bran- non Iooks on. CCenterl SAL President John Davis seems elated with one of their 15 pledges. lOpposite page, top rightl S8iL members give a hardy welcome to a new pledge. lOpposite page, bottom rightl Dean Hardaway acted as official bid distributor. fraternities claim 83 pledges fi: 4 Si' '45 .Wie ' K.. E! lAbovel C. W. Hornsby, President of TKE, gives a Hi, podge! to one of the 23 new pledges. lRightl Bob Lutz receives the silent treatment from the TEKES as he enters the door. tOpposite page, centerl Bobby Rob- inson, President of the SAE's wel- comes one of their 26 pledges. lOp- posite page, far rightl the SAE's give a Hotty-Toddy for one of their pledges. lOpposite page, bottoml prospective pledges listen intently, waiting for their names to be called out. , Bobby Robinson President Centaur SAE . . . Tub push . . . Echo Valley . . . Paddy Murphy . . . Chapter Room . . . Garter Girls . . . Hell's Angels . . . House party . . . Whirlies . . . Centaur Centennial . . . BYES . . . RIP.. .Girl . . . Rally. . . XPN 8 . . . Catalinas . . . Truck . . . Frog. . . Bag. . . Cuban . . . Falcons . . . Fo . . .Jack Kirby. E CRightl Becky Roe, sweetheart. KBe- lowl The Centaurs winning intra- mural football team huddles up to run their last post-season play. X O l MQ' ' V 1 ,A 'ff ,,.,. VV.,,,. .. ,,., . ,. , '24 ..-V , f, ' , if ,lll r i ,- ' . I 1 'M 511 3, L, tlllt H l s,, , 4 4 :' 'J ,A ff f ' R l 1 , X in , , ,f , , , . , wa, X Valli, m V fl Q, J - ,,. V-Hmamzwwm' ,, 4 W4 V? '.:g:1 -1-wtf? M 1' M 'fmwli l' 52 H , , A , V J- 5- .J,: :.- 1 - -,:,,w.hA,. W mg. L y5,,1,,,, ,gg K ky W. -A .. ,Vf ,-.W ,H 0, 1 , W V' Ls.L,,f,,f'fffcrV I - f 'W' T33 .M 1 ,fxfiilfifw - ,.A 'zu r., W , Q E Allen, Bagby, Barton, Bost Burkhalter, Burns, Childress Clinkscales, Cobb Cofer, Crewe, Davis, Esleeck, Furman, Geddie, Glaves, Graves, Gray Gregory, Harris, Harrison, Ha'wkins, Henderson, Hunter, Johnson, Johnston, King Kirkland, Lamb, Latham, LeFevre, Leonard, Lovell, Martin, Martin, McCIellion, Neer Norman, Robinson, Russo, Smith, Stewart, Tietjen, Ward, Woodside, Zier 207 OX . . . Poiiceman's Bali . . . Fountain Inn . . . Pisgah . . . Cut Much? . . . Bo-Nats . . . U.F.O.'s . . . the beach . . . speaking in tongues . . . J.E.T. . . . over the hump . . . The Hunter . . . bridge . . . Flopsy . . . Mexican Standoff. . . nice guy . . . red-man . . . postoffice . . . trip to Hendersonville . . . whoop's . . . Batman. Gary Werwa, President n, Joanne Davis Sweetheart Coe, Daly, Frornmater Nelson, Hunter,Lanford Mein, Richardson, Sweeney 209 REL REL . . . Give 'em hell . . . Whispering Winds . . . Stars and Bars. . . Dixie.. . Grand Ole Gang . . . Robert E. Lee . . . Shriner's Hospital . . . Jan- uary 19 . . . Beards . . . Lake Lure. . .Old South, house party and . . . Rebel Yell . . . The Blues . . . the fairest flower that grows . . . Suppressed Desires . . . New Brothers . . . Graduation . . . Iota Commis- sion. Joh n Goodson, President ffg . J HUQQQQ . M. --AL ' ' - at . t. .,L1-'lWf t Lg,.g1-, - 'K'L ' ' -LLLA Lm', ,mL,A' X Linda Carol Davis, Sweetheart Andrews, Arnold, Baugess Branch, Brannon, Brag Broadwell, Brown Clement, Davis, Dickey, Fa- sold, Glover, Goodson, Greer Haley Jordon, Kenerleber, Lanigan, Morrow, Patterson, Phillips, Sans, Sheley Shellington, Smith, Smith, Sowell, Stradley, Tate, Veal, Wilson 211 1 Star and lamp Star and Lamp. . . Pi Kappa Phi . . . First floor Geer . . . Pizza Inn . . . Number One . . .Turk . . . Crash . . . L.A.G.N.- A.F .... Policeman's Ball 627 . . . Colin . . . R.A. Garvey . . . The Deacons . . . Meowwww . . . Den Mommy . . . Hippie Party . . . 3-Fingers . . . Squat . . . Squirrel . . . Lizard . . . Rose Ball . . . Big 15. Nancy Rotan, Sweetheart President John Davis Armstrong, Betrom, Boyd Burton, Butler, Carbrey. Carr, Davis, Garvey, Greer Habbersett, Harper. Ivey, Kaeser, Kukowski Lansberry, Mongelli, McCum ber. Neiley, Ray, Rodenbeck, Shel Iey, Shiflet, Skidmore. Smith, Smith, Smoak, Tal madge, Tankeraley, Whipple. 213 ..,,,,,.,, ,N W rim! Carlton King, President lVlondamin . . . Hendersonville . . . The Book of Kings . . . Rio... No Brain. .. Horns ...Steg...TheButt... 'I' K E The Knights Eternal . . . The Grey Rocket . . . What's your major? . . . Hope you have a good year . . . Hey, Lomaxl. . . Winter Formal '67 . . . Phone Booth treatment . . .The Bard. . . Charlie's Steak House...23...Rally.. . Rat . . . Doc . . . Penthouse . . . Spareribs . . . Versatile Nlan . . .Vival 214 Patty Riley, Sweetheart CROW onel Alexander, Barkley, Barnhill. lRow twol Beauford, Blocker, Bonner. tRow threel Byers, Caden- head, Cannon. lRow fourl Cantrell, Carter, Cathell. Cone, Cromer, Curtis, Denni- son, Dupre, Easler. Erkenbrecker, Falls, Flynn Garvin, Hahn, Hicks. Hornsby, Isley, Jordan, King Loftis, Malone. McCammon, Newell, Nichol- son, Phillips, Piersol, Price. Scarborough, Snipes, Steger, Tubb, Wilson, Windham. 215 SPQRTS on if ,Q wf A E Mm 'Q v, Q Q, ,Q Z ,Q . I Qi' 4 ,,,W.m,,,, x I I 1 www ww, 5' e N f 2 v K, ,gy If 57 W fi ' i lnwq 4 1 1 X f , ., H Je XA, , , Q A' AQ 1 M n il. -aim A f ic fl? i I W VV Iii? -iff' ,.' 'f -QI! If I I-I '- H 4 I, ' , ff I ' ' M, If .,., ' I I A ' I 4 ' I IW' fe gQ,:Xf h,i gin My WE 1 , , 2 fi ,. it 4 ,Q L A '33, , , ,, ' - 'K' ? ' , , ,, , I . , 4, Q ,iI wk: . - IV :mf- I ww . , W . .I1,,. ,Q - I W, - H , .qwyfwfy b -I .,L, I I zvl ,, I 'I ' , ' A f- A ., II ' ,II 2 ' VZ 'A I 'f' , , o W 3 ' ' cv , ' I, if ' I. ' , - f 'lg V - ' I Va i ffwf , I I if A g , ' In , , . ,ggfif II ' I , L if I, Q , I , 4 52 I' I I 1 I ,, Q I IV I ' 1I. , 2 I I S ,z , . V L , , . I if , V7 ?, wvWWIIww- , Q24 QL, I ,ii I 'IQ ,J I ff I 3 , 5I.f yi N I I I -V Lf 4 , ' Wg I V A X4 YV gf i x R L , 5 1 , ,,4 in , ,I, 77,5 V , fI IIII fm , I 14 I, , ' M 'I I 'I I I ' I .4 L ' I , Q , .ff I' 5 II , ' 7 ,y,fgW,,I,4, -I i- ,w I ' 1. I' u f.-5 411' ,, I. ?'lI:jffir2'fI 7 15? ' ' f, , 2 2 A 7 ff ' 2? I' 2 I I QI L QI Sig ,.,I?I Q' J' I 2 ' WA 2? , 1. . WWE 2 I ny III.5,fIrI,gzzp'-'wav U '- 4 , I I' ,, , fI,,l A ,, , I I ' .II Im . K'InI,H,,I , , X ff If , I vim, I IWII It WI 1 ,A Q,f,,I,, , h , ,H W1 L I I , ' V - I' - II If 'f 'j7fMII, 'f'I5'3', I 11Mf'f?f6'b D . , www, , ,, , , W, A, , I , III ,I ,,,, 4, 'I QI f 'I , v , A , If-If' fc ,IW . 4 g,'mIfw-'F 2 ,, , AI ,m f C 157 f4 f'W ' f JwI 4i'4f ' W1 'K -,,'W1fZ'I' WIMMZWMZL f I U ,I Lag yigfjx 5 i-4,if'?f' ,ju A fvyjfe' i f L 33, QI:,39q,n 5f7w,p,,'I41 'V ' gh , w,f?wI :,g 4- -If , fwigf-In G I, ,I I 1 wr- ,A I , ,I , ,,W, ,, , , , , , ,W ,M MQ ,, ,W M WM, , ,, V, W, 5 , . ,A fysfvf 'If Ajgwfifl' , Q, vayff M II , ,Im II ,LQ ' f 5 v,2,fIifI ?':i.q5,,2Z.jg. .4 . , 37' -N ' ,wgfyifgfl E2 ':3ff MI ' e , '2 fTNf-54g'f 4g' Ia Ifw , , ,335 ' 'I1f g ' Q Wjz? Q -, f1?4f , wg' A a w. A ,q,, VI , u ,V z Mi . ,Vr,i,:x L, J Z I , ,Q M, V, ,J 5, , VI ,, I in I 4 l. , f, 4. .V f Ik ,b , i 92. an I' .. f?3ff:'5fI5? ,, 4' WW - rf . If ff' if I +I fffzvfwfff . ' , I I ,Mg 'I ' 4'f'2l415ig ., M 'Z 1' i ???'f-1' !.iiZfN2i'W52f1,f z III. 'I ,,,, ,f , II - ' I ' Tw ' f, I ,.gfixfzaff-ft' f ,x2I'..w.'I ':IIf' 'Q 123-2 f ' , . , I ,I I ' f xr, II I I ,gnffwf ., II In N .LI ' 'I A ' , '25 Zlhfygfii 5951 :3If,I,II, Aw-f?T,,x , ?f' . N I Q., vw ,I ..- If, I Mggffg ,Mr QV ,f ,4, ,,,,,1 I-,M . U7,,I fem, jg A I 4 ' 'I I 4 I,.,1:, hA qwfgfw 1 , I-cfm 1' . 9, 'H 1 W 1 fi A , ,ww ,, ,f '17 '95 I 69 Z WWW! ww fw ,, 'gf , ' .x,+,:, .H ' Sy' ,H fWz'f T1 - ' - Pl , , KM A Under the direction of lVlr. Dan A. Ellis and lVlr. Robert Chesbro, the Furman Band has grown to its largest number in school history. The band, eighty-five members strong, lent color and atmosphere to the 67 football season with its pregame and halftime per- formances. Besides its contributions to sports activities, the band gave exhibition performances at the state band festival and toured the southeast as far as Washington giving concerts. Highstepping girls add lustre to hand Nlajorettes, TOP TO BOTTOIVI: Libby Walsh, Nancy Henderson, Charlotte Smith, Vicki Bigham. if I 5' Q E lTopl The Sounds of Silence-above lVle and my Sousy. lLeftJ The Pied Piper? lOpposite page, Centerl Drum major Larry Cromer. 221 Cheerleaders give us soul Spirit returns to F U WZ w L. lUpper Leftl Bill Craig. lAbovel Bob- bie Harrill. lUpper middlel Bitsy Gaskins. lRightl Bill Henderson. 222 fLeftJ Jim Childress and Micki Coma. CBeIowJ Joe Vaughn. fLovver left? Jerry Wood. CLovver Right? Sharon Davis. Paladettes add color to halltime ,I 1 , Q 1 , . .' , V f ,,..,,, .V , fag ANI-1' U.. N ,1 , KM. ' f ,Mfr V y y , Ve.- fV i to K s A . ,,L,, nz., ,, A I . J'1VV,,,W,,,., ,..,,, jj. , V . X ' A 1, A' 'L , 1. 7' I y -it , ,,,.., , ,W .. I it W V 1, r , ' r 'V 541 y , . , X , i r M' Q X I 6 , 'Mfg 'Y A. I , I e wr ,fr V M Ai xgxuyyg 2 A , K Q, , fx U 'VV M4 - V 4' 'W H, Vs I W At, , I . 5:3 -fig A V ' :J 'f r 'V 'gm 1 -n. -A 1 il,7W3?wiff5fWV4'WV ti ,ffl wow-.e,, 'l ' im if VVVV iiii Viii V' Aw of K nf, , X Vx Wk, . 'V f N Y f,.vb,V.ffa'Fwff.5w2.ff.'ir?f,V,Vv 4:51 'Trai V V. lf you have coordination, poise, good looks, a resistance to cold wind, and any extra hours in which you don't mind working, then you should be a Paladette. The 1967 Paladettes were certainly all these things and the combination of these traits added much variety and color to halt-time shows in the form of elaborate, precise rou- tines. This year's Paladettes, led by captain Sula Hurley, traveled to Wofford and the Citadel to give their male fans a glimpse of the brighter side of college life. The overall sports picture at Furman University took a new look this year as athletic direc- tor Lyles Alley and Sports ln- formation Director Bobby Bat- son began their new jobs as novices. The first regional broadcast of a Furman basketball game shows that steps are being taken in the right direction. Furman showed its diverse ath- letic interests by sponsoringthe Southern Invitational Badmin- ton Tournament and a regional wrestling tournament. These two positions gave the Furman athletic program direction and recognition. Alley and Batsun fill new positions nxmmsfssm-ffx,1-g,fM,g,t.E... . .. ...,, Nt ,, Y . ,,.-tu+,...t..f:1s-s.:-ff- fy... 1- - - ......,t. .... ,.,,.,....,,.... srAuffsi1wm:..-.nimUia., .. ..t B gpg . .. . .atsgxtitoep ..t.t Above Furman Paladins lFirst row left to rightl Johnson, Lister, Getty, Warlick, Snipe, Dupre, lVIcClelIan, lVIongelli, Martin, Williams, Talking- ton, Keefer. lSecond rowl Jordan, Wilson, Lipscomb, Veal, Street, Dickey, Fasold, Lanigan, Patterson, Hahn, Broadvvell, lVIills, Sosbee, Briscoe. lThird rovvl Just, Immel, Sowell, Bauguess, Brannon, Dickert, Godsey, Wiggins, Barnhill, Smith, King, Byers. llfourth rowl lVlartin, Puhl, Sapp, Hancock, Dennis, Oliver, lVIoore, Hart, Collins, Hewell, lVlaIone. lTop rovvl Trainers - lVIcCumber, Blackwell, Lanford, Coaches: Cantz, King, Hearon, Hitch, Trainer: lVleri- dith, Kennedy. Right Coaching Staff fBottom Row left to rightl Pickers, Cantz, Head, Coach King, Hitch. lTop row? Kemp, Hearon, Hayes. lBottom leftl Prince , trainer. lBottom rightl Doc Nlerideth, trainer. 7 Furman's offense minded Paladins rebounded from a disappointing 1966 season to break even at five wins and a two win-three loss record in the Conference. The Paladins offense, lead by quarterback Clyde Hewell and receivers Robbie Hahn, Rick Godsey, and Jimmy Jordon, scored at an average of 23.6 points per game, while estab- lishing a conference passing yardage record at 2,088 yards. The Paladins wasted no time in unleashing its potent of- fense. In their debut against lVlars Hill the Paladins racked the lVIars Hill defense for 446 yards and 26 first downs. When the final gun sounded the Pala- dins had earned their first vic- tory 42-O. CBelovvl Preparation, then the pile- driver. lRightl Williams sets school field goal record of 40 yards. CTopJ One way street. CAboveD Immel drops back into the - pocket? CRightD They scored -tra Ia. lAbovel John Talkington, 'lthe farmer , sweeps end against Rich- mond. lUpper rightl Jimmy Jordan, the Red-Headed Ram. The Paladins' second victory was a hard fought see-saw bat- tle with the Choctaws of lVlEs- sissippi College. The Paladins stopped the Choctaws deep in Paladin territory on a fourth and one situation to earn a 15-6 victory. On September 23 the re- venge minded Davidson Wild- cats invaded Sirrine Stadium. The Paladins took an early 14-O lead but watched it be blown away as the Wildcats came alive to win the dogtight 45-22. The forty-first meeting of the Paladins and the Wofford Ter- riers was a battle from the word go. The highlight of the game was a quick-kick blocked by Tommy Broadwell and recov- ered in the end-zone by Mike lVlongelli for a touchdown. When all the shouting was over the Paladins had squeaked out a 21-20 victory. t A Negative Approach to Football Homecoming 1967 was a gala affair - except for the game. The Paladins suffered their worst defeat of the season bowing to Richmond's Spiders 42-14. The Spiders dominated the game as the ball bounced the other way all afternoon for the Paladins who saw their record fall to 3-2. The Paladins made their yearly trip to Tampa on October 21. The Paladins defense was unable to stop Tampa's on- slaught as the Paladins suffer- ed its third defeat ofthe season 39-13. Furman's two scores came on long plays: a 77-yard pass play from Hewell to Hohn and a 49-yard run by Joe Street lt F if Keefer - If not in body, in spirit. lTop rightl Fox nails his foe. The Paladins closed out its home season in diamond fash- ion as they trampled Lehigh 38- 15. Work-horse Joe Street rip- ped l.ehigh's defense for 147 yards to spark the Paladin of- fense. Marshall Willaims set a school record with a 40-yard field goal to add even extra gleam to the sparkling victory. Next the Paladins traveled to Greenville, North Carolina, to take on East Carolina's national- ly ranked Pirates. The Fly and the Flea had a field day - smashing eleven school records and shaming the Pirate secon- dary. When the final gun sounded, the Pirates had pulled out a last minute 34-29 victory. ,gtg s, Ek, cf ' f fix , fe fi A 5 CLeftl Dupre and Sapp lLower leftl Fullback-Get-Racked fBelowl Rock's version of the Statue of Liberty play. Birmingham, Alabama, was the scene of the Paladins ninth game of the season. Again the Paladin passing attack rewrote the record books. Robbie The Flea Hohn made 12 receptions and Clyde The Fly Hewell passed for 354 yards establish- ing conference records. Fur- man's 28 point effort was not enough, however, as the Pala- dins lost 42-28. With their efforts much bet- ter than their 4-5 record showed, the Paladins closed out the season against the Bulldogs of The Citadel. What was expected to be an offensive showdown turned into a defen- sive battle. With Furman lead- ing 7-6 The Citadel was threat- ening. With less than two minutes to play, a wild pass was snared by defensive end Harvey Bauguess, who raced 60 yards for a touchdown to give the Pa- ladins a 14-6 victory and a re- spectable 5-5 record. SCOREBOARD F.U. 42 Nlars Hill O F.U. 15 Mississippi 6 F.U. 22 Davidson 45 F.U. 21 Wofford 20 F.U. 14 Richmond 42 F.U. 13 Tampa 39 F.U. 38 Lehigh 15 F.U. 29 East Carolina 34 F.U. 28 Samford 42 F.U. 14 Citadel 5 lRightl Les Wilson punts the Paladins out of trouble. lLower rightl The perils of the offensive lineman. 234 l llopl The lull before the storm. lAbovel Dynamo meets undertoe. lRightl Rusty Dennis tries balancing act. The Fly , Clyde Hewell, Quarterback, El- berton, Georgia, First South Carolina Player of the year in Furman's history. Though injured for three games and not operating at full strength, the Fly managed to set 10 school and conference records in leading the Pala- dins to their 5-5 record. These records are as follows: Conference records- lVlost Yards Passing CSingle gamel 354 yds. lVlost Yards Passing CSea- son? 1,873 yds. School Records- lVlost Total Offense tSingle GIVIAEJ 333 yds. lVlost Passes Completed CSeasonl 132 lVlost T.D. Passes Thrown fSeasonD 11 Most Yds. Total Offense CSeasonl 1,740 yds. Nlost Yards Passing iSea- sonl 1,873 lVlost Passes attempted fSeasonJ 220 Best Passing Percentage 607, 'tThe Flea , Robbie Hahn, Split-End, Dublin, Georgia, Twice-Southern Conference Player of the Week, All-State Split-End. This year The Flea caught 53 passes for 9 touchdowns and 840 yards vvhile leading Fur- man's scores with 63 points. Records set by Hahn: Conference-Single Game: lVlost yards receiving-197 yds. IVlost passes caught-12 Conference-Season: lVlost Passes CaughtA53 lVlost T.D. Passes CaughtY9 237 After three defeats on the road, the Freshman football team suddenly found itself and became the talk of the campus, much to the coach's delight. In their first home contest against Citadel's Bullpups, the Baby Pala- dins played an inspired sec- ond half to overcome the Citadel lead, and run the Bullpups from the field 30- 17. The final game of the season was a repeat per- formance, as Davidson's Wildkittens were dunked 21- 12. WWA' Wx t. X , X gg gas-gots-QNXFQ mqwgvkaol sw iOpposite page far leftl Paladin Power-Plus Play lOpposite page leftl Two hands while learning fLeftJ l don't care what rank your father is .. .keep off my back when l'm trying to catch the ball! CBeIowD Freshman Cheerleaders lBottom row left to rightl Childers, Cudd, Swanson, Love Lanier, ltop row left to rightl Dixon, Hance, Thomas, Waller, Forney, Nettles. CLower leftl Coaches: Hayes, Pickens, lRow ll Crislip, Cullen, Trotter, Cross, Curtis, Kelsey, McNab, Crumb, Hart, lRow 27 Fry, Hubka, Webber, James, Deeb, Kate, Smith, Roberts, Wall, CRow 31 Sowell, Heath, Harris, Strickland, Wilson, Coleman, Carroll, Heath, Hightower, lRow All Calhoun, Oliver, Cordes, Davis, Palmer, Flangigan, Henson, Giles, Dwozen, lRow 5l Dietzel, Williams, Queen, Elliot, Walker, Stelling, Brice, Riggs. in- '?i Well disciplined Paladins linish - 6 in ccnierence Would you believe Furman basketball on television? Would you believe two victories over Clemson in one season? Would you believe a heartbreaking two point loss to powerful South Carolina? Would you believe a Furman guard playing three games with a broken nose and badly injured leg and doing a bang-up job? Would you believe surprise talents like Don James and Jim Daly? Would you be- lieve Dick Esleeck - All Southern Conference? Would you believe a 6-6 Conference Record and a 13-14 overall record after loosing your lead- ing scorer and rebounder to the books? Would you believe a ten point victory over VMI in the first round of the Conference tournament? Would you believe one of our regular starting five is not getting a penny of schol- arship money? Would you believe the hustle, desire, and discipline of the 67-68 Pala- dins? Would you believe the job Coach Frank Selvy did with those boys? Would you believe they will all be back next year plus some extra help? SCOREBOARD Augusta Davidson East Carolina Richmond VMl Mississippi Erskine Georgia USC Mississippi Clemson Clemson East Carolina Wofford Citadel Georgia Tech Richmond George Washington Davidson VMI William and Mary Citadel USC Clemson Wofford VMI Davidson fill' ff., 3 qs. ie CRighti Coach Selvy gives IVIcCam- mon the word. iBelowD Whitener executes squeeze-play. iLower right? A group discussion on the do and do not of defense. r 'i Wjfikn fV tit is ' L.,X L A V N .. HQ, . K iTopJ Don James goes up for two against Richmond. iBeIowJ A touch of F.U. Spirit '68. 243 iBelow7 Webster drives for the bas- ket. lRightJ Esleeck penetrating Richmond defense. CLeftJ Whitener demonstrates the easy two against G. W. CBeIowJ Selvy explains strategy to bench. 245 T lLeftl McCammon lays it in after a steal. lBeIowl Fact of Fantasy? lOp- posite pagel Top left: Daly has shot batted away, lFar leftl Tree poised at the foul line. lTop rightl Don James shows his style against Davidson. CBottoml Esleeck gets one stuffed. 7 KTopJ Bear The Maine Nlauler shoots a foul shot. KLeft7 Erk grabs a rebound. CBelowJ Whitener pops from the corner. 'Q 6 X is f .jk Q R. ii 3 A Q . he , was fi i 1? N951 is - 3 , 'X' , -N. 3 . Dick Esleeek All Conference Guard The 1968 freshman team should give the 1968 Paladins something they have been looking for depth. With the en- tire varsity squad returning, the Baby Paladins will be fighting for starting varsity roles. Al- though their 4-11 record doesn't speak much for the roundballers great potential is seen from several Danny Owens and Steve Cochran should see some action at for- ward next season, and Johnny Campbell and Doug Paul will add depth to the guard spot. Frank Hosea will be trying to establish himself as the start- ing center. The leading scorer for the 68 freshman squad was Steve Cochram with an average of 15.5 points per game. Freshmen learn the hard knocks of college hall lBeIowl Campbell puts up a jumper. CRightJ Hosea tips one in against Davidson. lLower right? Two, too easy. lOpposite page, topl Coach Alan Leforce. lBottomJ The starting five in action: John Campbell, Frank Hosea, Hank Buhl, Doug Paul, Danny Owens. -Q I 4 , X 'V , FU gymnasts finish 3rd in SlGl's The Furman Gymnastics team, reviving from a slow start, ended the season with a 7-3 record. After losing only to the University of Georgia, Georgia Southern, and David Libscomb College, in regular season competition. Furman came back to finish 3rd behind David Lipscomb and L.S.U. respec- tively, in the Southern Invita- tional Gymnastics competition. The complete team, consisting of Danny Key, David Creech, Don Hortman, Doug Andrews, Stewart Weisner, Bobby Tubb, and Jeff Wood, will be returning next year. tLeftl Team Captain David Creech. CBelowl Doug Andrews on the rings tBottoml Team members: lTop row, left to rightl Weisner, Hortman, Brown, Wood, Andrews, tBottom rowl Tubb, Creech, Key. tOpposite page, tar leftl Bobby Tubb, lLeftl Stewart Weisner. fBottom leftl Jeff Wood. 2 u, ,,g,.,,x,?kfI -1 The '67 Paladin track team was a team blessed with talent, but it suffered greatly from lack of depth. The team, composed of only nine members, set two school records and tied one. Records: Pole vault, Danny Ty- son, 15' 9 g Triple Jump, Kim Piersol, 48' 83A1 g 100 yd. Dash, Kim Piersol, 9.5 Ctiel. At the Southern conference track meet the team walked away with four first places and placed fourth overall. Furman's team also placed fourth in the News Piedmont Relays. The new Southern Confer- ence rules allowing freshmen to participate in Varsity track should help the depth problems and Coach West expects a fine '68 season. Track team sullers from lack nl depth lLeftl Dan Tyson - Pole Vault. 1967 DUEL MEET SCORES Furman 83 Citadel 56 Ga. Tech. 107 Furman 36 Taylor 93 Furman 52 Clemson 91 Furman 54 Georgia 92 Furman 50 ldfgiawfiezf Q5 fTopJ Sprinters Piersol, Griffin, Arnold iAboveD G. W. Hunter-Shot, Discus 255 KRightJ Tom Davis-Hurdles lBeIowD Max Morrow-440, relays N. 1, Q ff Y I is ,. fi 7 , Q 1 I D 7? 9 , 1-A' . ' W M? ,V Q ,V ,V lg 151 ll.eftl Dennis Glaves-Middle dis- tances, relays. lBelowl Kim Piersol Triple jump, High jump, 100, 200 relays. 257 The Paladin Cross-Country team used Freshmen Force to capture State recognition and honors. Composed of seven freshmen and one senior, the team compiled a 5-1 record, losing only to East Tennessee State 25-30. Wait until they're seniors! lBelow: Top row left to rightl Dave Burrell, John Vanderbilt, Doug Nel- son, Dana Fluegal lBottom rowl Dennis Glaves, Greg Thomas, Bill Brag, Lee Fidler. 'Q 914 -f f f . 71 ff 2 . , M l f .rn w 13' Jw , pf ff WWW' , f , ,K , A , Q ff 'w,,,,W:?5l mf ' .g ,' HA jwfw ' vw Wim' F , ,,, f I Y ,V aka? -i iE4 ,, I i k Ania, my f Q , M , , W q 'H' W M Q YQ U - 1' Wi? L, 1 M in an M 4 K J 'x.,,.. BASEBALL Paladins struggle tn 8-I8 record -we 2 .f--Wu fN.,e- X awww S ,S 260 The Paladin baseball team, suffering from lack of bench strength and pitching depth, struggled to an 8-18 overall rec- cord and a 6-8 conference rec- ord. Athletic director Lyles Alley piloted the team as Coach Jack Powers left Furman for a coaching position at USC. De- partmental leaders were pitch- ing: Mike Brown, E.R.A. 2.52 and hitting Dick Esleeck: 386. The Paladins finished the sea- son strong after a slow start. The team fought back after be- ing 3-10 at one time. lLeftl Coach Lyles Alley. lBelow: Top, Lett to Rightl Brown, Barksdale, Russell, Martin, Jennings, Hancock, Buchannan, Esleeck, Ponder, John- ston. lBottornl Coach Alley, Coach Haley, Fayssoux, Haley, Godsey, Davis. lip! f my 'P-L fi iLeftl Infield Fly - You die! iBeIovvJ Are you kidding me, Ref? S Q -x , - 1 - ' . 3 ' V . gm i . . Q, .--.535 - ., fi f vi k- iwi, , .xl .a vw, A f i'il'.. - X .- 5 .-,. . . A ,, 1. M ma- . ' 4 ' ,. A . . 'Y'J1'fk., A .X W. - , 2 fix . ,su , 1 M -Q . +9'f . 'F' ' .4-.W F , , 'Q' ' . ,J f if :fu Q Wy Q ff . i L., Q ,.e-X M, , A .vi , .sf-.Ki .- K ' ' N s. Aw, 261 2 Q. L QR' CLeft and belowj Zino in action CBottomJ The sweet taste of Victory. W' 'ft ,gf Freshmen filled team takes up challenge The 1968 tennis season was a challenge and building period for coach Scarpa's netters. With only one returning letterman, John Phillips, the team will have to rely on freshman talent. Furman's tennis program has greatly expanded since Scarpa's arrival from the Naval Academy and the coming years look like years of prominence for Furman in tennis circles. Scarpa has scheduled matches with outstanding tennis teams such as the Citadel, Clemson, N.C. State, Ohio, Northwestern, and other nationally known schools in order to put Furman on the tennis map. Look for something out of Scarpa's scrappers in the coming year. Team members: iLeft to righti Erwin, Feininger, Duckett, Gould, Coach Scarpa, Hodges, Dixon, W. Phillips, J. Phillips, Hicks, manager. iBelowJ Top freshman prospect, Pete Feiningerg iRight7 Returning letter- man, John Phillips. ff? ,.,.-M f-J MW ' Vw sv' Q NVWWQ' N3 A Gulf team anticipates tuture CBeIowJ C. W. Hornsby eyes the cup. iRightJ Les Wilson hits a few practice drives. tFar righti Les Stradley fol- lows through. jZ? l i mvws. 1968 has seen the Furman University Golf program as- sume its rightful place among Furman athletics. Through the efforts of Lyles Alley and Fur- man sports enthusiasts, golf at Furman has come of age . An influx of excellent freshman talent like Donnie Brown, David Strawn, and Tommy Gaul have put new life into Furman's golf program. Look for great things from Furman golf in the future. Now we have top notch talent to match out top notch golf fa- cilities. 267 ,mhz The Paladin soccer team, striving for greater respect and recognition, saw their aspira- tions die because of numerous injuries. Furman's scrappy hooters did manage a 3-7 rec- ord and lost a heart-breaker to powerful Emory 4-3. Outstand- ing for the Paladins were freshmen Bud Elzey, seniors Jim Elwood and Dough lVloor- head, and player-coach Tommy Shim. Also assisting Shim with the coaching was Klaus Schu- mann. Players: CTop row left to rightl Coach Klaus Schumann, Henry lVlitchelI, Coleman Arnold, Jim Ellwood, Rick Caine, John Van, Rick Eaton, Assis- tant Player-Coach Tom Shim. CBot- tom rowl Bud Elzey, Jack Colbreth, Joe Neer, Tom Kukowski, Dave Williams, John Hilton, George Ligler, Tom Bridges, Bob Dalton, Wayne Jones. SCOREBOARD O Warren Wilson O Clemson 4 Ogeltnorpe 1 East Carolina 2 Ogeltnorpe 3 Emory at Oxford 3 Emory 2 Pfeiffer 2 Emory at Oxford 1 Clemson 269 Rifle Team The rifle team, under the di- rection of the Military Depart- ment and the coaching of Cap- tain Gardner, represents Fur- manintheWestern Carolina and the Southern conferences. Dur- ing the year they meet such teams asthosefromThe Citadel, West Virginia, and Clemson. As of this writing their record stands at 12 wins to 8 losses. lRight topl Chapman, Shellington, Shedd, lBottomi Smith, Pratt, Rich. it Nt tx Lx.. lAbovel Captain Gardner, Coach. CRightl Don Smith, Captain. 270 N S 5? em . W, 5 Q.. its QF ff!! Sf get 31, is Sf Q if Qi sk is ,..... it if tw gegjxg .. M as lLeftl Pershing Rifles Commander, George Piper, CBelovvl Miss Pam Burgess, Sponsor. if A lu. i 5 if 1 Color Guard The Color Guard, comman- ded by Buch Barnhill, carried our nation's flag on several oc- casions representing Furman Unlversity. They are a part of Headquarters Company. lRightl Members of the Color Guard. Pershing Rifles Pershing Rifles is the na- tional military fraternity for basic cadets. The Furman chapter is one of the 150 chap- ters on college campuses throughout the nation. They perform at parades and give precision drills for area orga- nizations. They have also repre- sented South Carolina atthe last two Presidential Inaugural Pa- rades. lLeftl Members of the Pershing Rifles. 271 72 Scahhard and Blade CBelovvJ Members of Scabbard and Blade, fBelovv Ieftj IVIrs. Ty Dodge, Sponsor, fBeIovv right? Scabbard and Blade Commander. Ty Dodge. Z 'fm M wwmwmwNMm:1,k V Brigade Start fLeftJ Miss Marsha Hobson, Sponsor, iBelowJ Brigade Staff: Brigade Co Coi. Clifton, XO LTC Dodge, S-1 Maj Reid. S-3 Maj. Enterkin, S-4 Maj Huisebus, Bde. SGM SGM Harris, W Ki First Battalion iBeIow Iefti First Battalion Staff: BN Co. LTC Gray, XO Maj. Bridwell, S-1 CPT Moorehead, S-3 Maj. Beauford, S-4 CPT Strangle, BN SGM SGM Dickey, P., iBeIowJ Miss Peggy MacMillan, Sponsor. 273 QAboveD Company Commander Luke Curtis, lst Lt. Kukowski. H Il - Company CAbovei Miss Ki Moore, Sponsor, iRighti Company Commander Luke Curtis. i-5 - -X iAboveJ Company Commander John Davis, CLeftJ Miss Nancy Rotan, Sponsor. CAboveJ Company Commander John Davis, Officers Huff, Brasington, Scarborough, Brown, Trussell. - Company lAboveJ Company Commander Bran- son lsley, Officers Wilson, Lovell, Sutton, Habersatt, Butler, T. Davis, Burkhalter, Brown. B - Company 276 f -I' 4' Mme ZW f x4.1 , I 'gl '-My A ' M, 5 C 3 ,5,?,g.j! , ,rf 4 1 ' f ' ,i,wf',4,fn,:'W1+fq1' ' i .yi ,X ,1 ,, ' 3 ' - l 'iw fu fl QW f f fxgm, , 7,1 Vinci iAbovel Miss Nancy Greyard, Spon- sor, iRightJ Company Commander Branson Isley. CLef'tJ Company Commander Dennis Glaves, CBelowi Miss Mikki Cona, Sponsor. Company KAboveJ Officers Frooks, McMillan, Burton, Hunt, Sweeny, Elmore. Second Battalion lRightJ Miss Patty Riley, Sponsor, lFar rightj Second Battalion Staff: B- N Co. LTC King, F.C., XO Maj. Cab- bage, S-1 CPT Henderson, S-3 Maj. Zier, S-4 CPT Just, BN SGM SGM Parker. lAbovel Company Commander Larry Jordan, Officers Lamb, Coe, Keefer, Falls, Jones, Elwood, Gregory. lRightl Miss Dorn Dennis, Sponsor, iFar rightl Company Commander Larry Jordan. - Company lAboveJ Miss Karen Swanson, Spon- E ,, sor, lRightl Company Commander Bob King. si , lAbovel Company Commander Bob King, Officers Kline, Turner, Phillips Nlinick, Martin, Wood, Glover. F - Company CBeIowi Nlrs. Linda Carol Davis Sponsor, CRightJ Company Com mander Joe Puhl. CAbovei Company Commander Joe Puhl, Officers, W. Davis, L. Davis, Barton, Kirkland, Woodside. 280 J' r Q -ff. i I . iAboveJ Company Commander Jim Childress, Officer Blocker. Band - Company iAboveJ Miss Mary Farie, Sponsor, iRightJ Company Commander Jim Childress. mn Milk? N , ,, , 282 RUTH Field Day 5 i .,,.aWvx.,' 9 . 1 fff1ff', A , W1 M -, .-, ,g,,,A A ffffd, - ,V i rx , ,ff ,RH K Ng, . ' My ' 4 ' The purpose of ROTC Field Day is to boost the morale of the cadets in the program. This year D-Company came in first place. The companies enter troopers in both individual and team events. These events range from such things as the tug-of-war, push-ups and sit- ups to the egg throw and the dizzy-izzy. The participants and company spectators were also delighted by having the attrac- tive ROTC sponsors present to observe the festivities. lOpposite page, far Ieftl Doug Moorehead plays the role of Moshe Dayan. lLeftl Hari Kari would have been much simpler. lOpposite page, lower lefti Remember Fellas, it's only marbles your after. fBelowl Footballs, footballs who's got the footballs. lFar rightl The object is to catch the egg with your hands, not with your tongue. CLASSES s 7 Perplexed - that's the Furman fresh- man during the first few months of his new college life. Questioning certain rat- ting practices, learning the necessity of fitting P.E. into his schedule, diligently trying to compose the theme which will free him from the bonds of English lab - the freshman gradually adjusts to his lowly status and discovers opportunities to demonstrate his own particular inter- ests or talents. T A Erwin President Maggie Duncan, Vice-President. Nancy Miller Secretary Avice Padget, Treasurer. , up ggi? , fri? A ' Wm.. 5 J J 55' ff f Qffffggwygk' if iw jgigf W fkri ,MH HALL ff 5 'G X ,qw ,155 ff! f f Us f f' 5, 'Y X 'Y 1 1 1 V41 f 1 If Mfg, f 17 X, W ifhw'M',7yM 'W N lf' Hewell Adams Kay Adams Jimmy Alford Sue Allen Jill Anderson Jim Andrews Tim Atkins Jim Bagwell Wiley Bailey Kathy Bailey 7 Marianne Barnes Bob Barnett Phyllis Barnhill Barrie Barton A. B. Baskin Wayne Beaufort Pete Beech Johnnie Bellamy Gloria Jean Bennett Vicki Bigham Gary Blanchard Brenda Blanton Bill Blue Christine Boag Delaney Boebel Cyndi Bond Peter H. Bond Ralph Boroughs Jim Boswell lVladeIyn Bourgeois Becky Bowling Lyla Boyd Mary Gale Boyd Jean Boyles David F. Bradshaw William P. Bragg Janice Brasington Bruce Brenizer 288 Freshmen W, f f iff. 5 . 1'3g1j f Zu Z' Awed with college Don Brewer Ken Brewer Thomas Russell Bridges Jerry Bridwell Bob Brittain Kathy Broadway Lillain Brock Caroline Brown Donnie Brown James Edward Brown Mike Brown Joe Bruce Pat Buchanan Henry Buhl Carlton Bullard Sherri Burgess Noel Burklow Sarah Jane Burnett David Burrell Pam Burrell Lynn Burson Lynda Burton Harry Butler Laverne Butts Bill Byars Jan Byars Pat Byars Wes Caldwell Betty Carnes James Carr Dale Alan Carroll Hugh R. Carroll Pat Carroll Robert Carroll Stanley Catoe Bob Cavanna Mark Chapman Steve Chapman Dianne Childers John C. Chinault Janet Clark Nancy Clark 9 Diane Clem Donna Cobb Rance Cobb Douglas Coen Thor Coiberg Carol Cole Bonnie Coleman Ronnie Coleman Robert Wesley Coleman, Jr. Linda Compton Gary Conrad Joy Copeland Myra Cordell John Cordes Margaret Cothran Bruce Craig Joyce Crane Terry Craze Gene Crislip Jane Cromeans Chuck Cross 290 Freshmen ,W wmv, ,ff awww 'f Adjusting to lite with two roommates Charlene Crowell Edwin Cruit Frank Crum Cathy Cudd Douglas Curtis Chuck Davis Donna Davis Phillip Dean Kent Deeb Thea DeGano Kathy Dey Steve Dietzel Gina DiMauro, Jr Jean Disher Gordon Dixon Sheryl Dison Patti Donohoe Susie Dorn Andy Doty Tom Drayton James Drennan Benny DuBose James Duckett Melody Duggins Hal Dykes Mary Margaret Du ncan Freddie Dwozan Sherry Baker Cynthia Eastman Cherly Echols Tom Emerton Chip Emmel Billy Epps Thomas Erwin Patti Espey 291 Dave Evens Tom Fairchild Jan Fallis Steve Farley Peter Feininger Jane Ferguson Betty Free Jeff Fischback Delores Flemming Robin Ford David Forney Alta Foster James Fowler Maureen Frate Bob Frey Glenn Fry Tommy Gaul Chris Gallos Freshmen Succumhing to the trials ul ratting 40 'W Rebecca Lyn ne Geddens Ann Giffin Gordon Gilles Gail Goodman Gail Gompf Barbara Goodsell Pete Gorschall Sharon Grace Carolyn Greenway Richard Greer Sandra Greer Nancy Greyard Gayle Gulley Janet Gullick David Gunter Helen Hackney IVlartha Hagood Carole Hamblen Eugene Hance, Jr. Gaylord Hansen Julia Harding lVlary Beth Hare Harold Harkins Joe Harps Connie Harris Jerry Harris Milton Harris Lana Harris Pam Harrison Harold Hart Tom Harvey Jim Hawkins Gene Hayes Bill Heath Jeff Heath Jim Heckert Mary K. Heckert Jane Hendricks Jenene Hensley Susan Hester John Heustess Jimmy Hicks ' A as W 294 Cleve Hightower Mary Hilliard Chip Hilton Mary Beth Hoe Randy Holbert Phyllis Hollingsworth Jim Holloway Cathy Holt James T. Hook Melinda Horne Don Hortman Andy Howard Devery Howerton Florine Hubbard Harold Hubka Carolyn Huff Betty Hughes Kitty Hughes Liz Hughes Ruth Hughey Mike Humphrey Lee Hunt Dave Hunter David Huntley Freshmen learning to put work before play Q . v K 'sr . , 5 S -'Q qgg , Q - Y Anne Hussey Donna Ingram Jane lrvin Steven L. lsted Richard James Stephen W. Jennings Jose Jimenez lVlarilyn Jobe Nancy Johnson Chip Johnston Kirk Johnston Linda Jordan lVlrs. Sara E. Karns Edward J. Kate Dan Kelley Janet Kelly Lynn Kerby Jeff King Pat King Kitty Kirk Laura Kranfield 295 Barry Kunkle Jane Kunze Frederick Poole Landers Jeff Lang Linda Lanier Jacque Lewis Lynn Lewis George Ligier Judy Locke Marlene Long Robert Long Patsy Love Robert Harold Lutz, Jr. Nancy Lyons Mort McArthur Janice McBride Cathy McCahan Elizabeth McCall Helen McCallie Richard McDowell John McEachern Ray McGee Mary Frances McGlamery Bob McGuire Minna Mclver Rebecca McKay Steve McKeovvn Susan McKinney Bryan McKown Ann McMakin Horace P. McNeal David R. Major Tom Malik Barbara Martin Curtis Massey Cindy Mayhorn Tommy Maynard Richard Measell Michael G. Medcalf Gayle Medlin Melissa Metcalfe David Miller 96 Having freshmen crushes Nancy Miller Jane Mitchell Richard B. Mohn Joan Moncrief Bo Moore Anne Morefield Judy Morgan Kimeran Moseley Tim Moss Delaney Mulkey Constance Murdock Doug Nelson Truett Nettles Tommy Oder Betsy O'Kelley James Lee Oliver Mary Ann Orr Marty Oswald Malcolm B. Overby Danny Louis Owens Susan Owens Avice Padget Mark Palmer Cheryl Parkman Scott Parmenter James R. Patevek Doug Paul James B. Peacock Steve Peed Sara Perkins Jean Anne Perrine Joyce Perry Donna Peters Danny Phillips Venaye Phillips Wayne Phillips Susanne Pincham Deborah Poling Betty Poovey Becky Poplin Gail Porter Judith C. Powell Kathy Powell Ruth Power Dave Pratt Freshmen ,gl-1 .V -Q '- 3 Qi K K fl Making the most nt tree time Carl Presley Delaine Price Pat Prince Bonnie Purcell Jackie Queen Edward Quillian Janet Rabb David Rasberry Sara Lee Ray Sarah Reese Carrie Reding Waymon Reece George Reynolds Philip Rhoads Charles Rhodes Bob Richards Laura Richards Philip Richey Jinny Ridgeway Sandra Riley Steve Roach Danny Roberts Richard Dean Ro Mike Robinson bertson , Jr 299 Susan Robinson Kathy Rogers Beth Roper Richard G. Rowan Mrs. Shirley Rowland Ashley Royal Freshmen 5 4 Mary Ann Russell Rhoda L. Russell Donna Sanders Bill Sarratt Tim Savage Barby Scherokman Bill Sercey Michael Shall Earl P. Shedd Rita Shelley Martha Shoaff William F. Shull Scampering about making new friends ,ff-it . KN? .k k if Linda Siddall David Silver Jackson Harry Simms Bob Sims Bryant Skinner Linda Smallen April Smith Bolling W. Smith Diane Smith Dottie Smith Julie Smith June Katherine Smith Harry Smithson Garrett Snipes Ray Snably Connie Snapp Beth Snyder Kenny Sowell lVlarion Spruill Vaughn Stamper Rodger Stamps Gary George Stanko Tammy Stearns Dick Stelling Harriet Stith David R. Stone Den Stone Corky Stowell David V. Strawn Cynthia Struby Babb Suggs Debby Sumpter Judy Southerland Karen Swanson Robert Talley Laura Tate Sheila Taylor Gregory Thomas Michael Paul Thomas T. Thomas Duane Thompson Peter Thompson Troy Thompson Susan Thomson Norma Tisdale Becky Todd Linda Tomsyck Bill Trakas Linda J. Triplett Byron Trotter Nancy Tucker Carl Tuder John Twembly Rahnda Carmen Tyler Jac O. Ullman Jon Vanderbilt John Vann Margaret Verdin Craig Waldon Benny Walker Randy Walker Thomas Walker H. Horton Waller is Being a freshman is S . . Q K SEN: Xxx alter all a wonderful thing k 'ai ' S N -Q.-i 9' si 4 Aurthur Veaty Emily Yelton Joyce Young Marsha Young 'riff-If I , Barbara Watrous Nancy Watrous David Watson lvlichaele Webb Dick Webber Thomas D. Webster Deborah Weeks Jean Weeks Scottt A. Weidner Stewart Weisner Kay Whitenton Daria Willson Christie Williams Davis Williams Jon R. Williams Willa C. Williams Steven Willingham Sharon Willocks Cathy Wilson Elizabeth Joy Wilson James L. Wilson Ill Barbara Winfree Charles Woodson Sally Wyrick .zz ri 3 gs.. -I ' ' rbggb ' :fi .vm Nor REALLY HAPPY ...I JUST r ..r, - ...-. DON'T KNOW in V ' vim Q S . i . 3 -'S' X U E, ' C W. -rs- xi be ANAY BETTER' 303 Elated by his inalienable right to exercise his authority over his freshmen inferiors, the sophomore plunges into his second year, con- fident of his ability to succeed in college life. Though granted additional freedom, he often finds his academic load a little tougher, his social activities a bit restricted, and graduation a seeming eternity away. Having learned to discipline himself, however, he pulls through, sees future rewards just ahead, and decides it was a very good year after all. Anita lVlcNeilI, Vice-President Carol Wi nfrey, Secreta ry. Sophnmores acquire a new status lVlary Jae Abbitt Stephen Adamson Janie Agnew Ann Aitken Karl Allison Douglas Andrews Bill Armstrong Ernest Arnold, Jr. Lynne Askew Charles E. Band Diane Barnett Mike Barnett Edward D. Barnhill, Jr Brian Bean John R. Bennett Debbie Berlow Buddy Berry Sonja Jean Bishop 305 Laura Block Jim Bogle Martha Bolt Michael L. Bost John Branch Robert E. Bray Tommy Broadwell Barbara Brown James S. Brown III Kathie Brown Judy Burnett Barbara Burnham Bernard Burns Norma Burns Don Burts Bruce Byers Joy Byrd Richard Caine Lucinda Campbell Dave Cannon Paul Cannon Paul Cantrell Bob Carbrey Barbara Carpenter Samuel G. Catoe Jane Childers J Reid Christen berry Lisa Clegg Jonathan W. Clement Jo Clontz Marilyn Clontz Terry Cobb William A. Cofer Judy Coffey Helen Coker Carol Collins Dick Collins Sophomures The inclement weather never lowering their spirits lvlickie Cona Thom Cone Jim Corley Bill Craig Nancy Craig John C. Crewe Anne Culbertson David W. Davenport Anita Davis Ashby Davis Margaret Davis Sudie Davis Sue Dedmond Roger Dempsey E. J. Dennis Rusty Dennis Sandra Dennis Judy Detyens Micheal K. Dominy Anita Douglas Wwe. 7 Barbara Downey Cassandra Easley David Eicher Jane Ellison Florence England Mary Farie Mike Farr Nina R. Finger Lee K, Flnklea Susan Fisher Debbie Fleming Joel Flowers Thomas W. Fort Lee Furtuna Judy Foster Diane Franklin Jean A. Frazee Glen Frommater 308 Sophomures iw- 33 1, -ug -W , iv! Ez ,- 1 l Jan Fulcher Barbara Fulmer Bob Gannaway Jimmy Garrick William C. Gary, Jr. Bitsy Gaskins Pete Gilliland Tom Good Amy Grantham B. Ray Greer Charlie Greer Trippi Gregory Laura E. Grunow Judy Hale Thomas Hall David R. Hamilton Alice Hanson Katie Hardaway Leslie Nl. Hardeman Tom Harper Mark E. Harrison Jerry Hart Benny Hawkins Ronald Hawkins Donna Hawthorne Tyrone B. Haynes Susan Heape Greg G. Heinz Nancy Henderson Thomas Hendren C. W. Hendricks Kenneth Nl. Holland Susan Holmes Marla Hooper Roger Hopkins Donald E. Horton 30 Sandu Horton Wayne Huckab Prudence Ann Huff Mary Carole Hughey Dick lmmel Dayrl Tyrone Ivey Susan Kerns Lee King L. Howard Jenkins lll Ellen Johnson Steve Johnson Rag Jones Ginny Jones Terry Kempson Beth Kendrick Barron D. Kennedy III Millie Kestler Chris King Joseph B, Klerlein Beth Knight Chon Hong Lam Gary R. Laney Bernard Lanigan Martha Lattirnore Anthony Lee Gwen Lee Warren G. Light Lloyd Linney Daniel F. Lipp Diane Loder Carol Jo McCall Stephen G. McCammon Amelia McComb Carol McCullough Jerry McCumber Ronny McKinney 310 Remaining carefree and individualistic 7 , Y ,ska Q , W A14 X it Mfrs uaspmy, 4 rv I , Lv 1f...4g, N n R i .V ,T 1 W A V, 5 ,gpm I A t Anita McNeill Ken Malone Marilyn Marchman Evens Lee Martin Melissa Maupin Lloyd R. Meese Madelyn Merck Jack M. Milford Sandra Milford Cary Millford Phyllis Morgan Carol Morrow Bob Newell James E. Newmeyer David Taylor Norma Diane Norman Ellen North Kathy O,Brien Mike Oliver Robert Oliver I'l 2 'iv gg: ' Wd 1. -1. . W- .2 Sophomores WML 32f!W William E. O'Quinn Beverly Otts David Parlier David C. Patterson John Pellew Viki Perry Bronnie Phillips Douglas Byron Phillips David R. Pickern, Jr. lVlarian Piper Kay Plemmons Paula Poetter Michael Poole Cindy Posey Anne Poston Bobby Powell Chris Pyron Becky Queen Robert Michael Radford Sarah C. Ralston . . sh .31 my 1 Cutting more classes Mimi Raper Robert H. Rand Bob Ray Barbara Reid Jim Rich N. Kelley Richardson Sandra Ridgeway Linda Riesen Mary Frances Robinson Nancy Rotan Paul M. Rowland Alice Rybolt Doug Sanders William B. Sanders Gay Sara Jennifer Sassard Judy Satchell Trina Skank Dottie Scrarpa Ashley Schueler William H. Shelley Quang Shen Thomas Y. Shim Robert Shuman Jane Simpson Becky Smith Charlotte Smith Jeff Smith Christy Smith Mary Helen Smith Ray Smith Stewart Smith William Randolph Smith Bob Sosebee Dennis G. Stabler Guy Stevens 313 Betsy Stewart Glenn Stewart Sandra Stone Dale Strickland Beth Strom Jerry Styles David W. Swink Jamie Talton Bill Tankersley Robert F. Teal Calvin E. Thomas Becky Thompson Mick Tinsley Sammy Turrentine Pat Twitty 314 Sophomores ci-xib ai f gg xsQ,gkZi.T,.ilL krrk QE: -Mft R S at 5 . -s K xc E X N.. EQ. . . wx e W vinfitaf 'Sb if 4247: wifxgmgc may . we , 3 ,G it . Q Mg I L . We uh Deciding nn major areas ui study Paul lVl. Wright Jerry L. Wyatt Robert IVI. Young Beth Lee Underwood Carolyn Ann Utsey Vickie Vaughn Doug Waldrop Pete Ward Beverly Warner Kathy Waters Carol Watkins Julie Watkins S. Arthur Webb Angela Wells Sara Wells Bill Whipple Charles R. Whisnant Cindy White Martha Whitlock Joellen Willson Ann Wilson Carol Winfrey Terry R. Woodson The Junior year-atime of nevvlyfound freedom paradoxed by a number of addi- tional responsibilities - is characterized by a certain spontaneous enthusiasm, such as that which spurred the Juniors to sell doughnuts to raise Junior-Senior money. Identified by nevv class rings, a legitimate presence at the Junior-Senior, and a special extended kindness to freshmen, the class of the great white rat marches on, preparing to assume final responsibilities as Seniors. luniors - a paradox of responsibilities and freedom John Duggan, President. Pam Burgess, Vice-President. f , Q ia. 5 ' Q 316 Ethel Ann Martin, Secretary. Julie Burts, Treasurer. v'.1 er ,L H ,f Ze fs fi, , r , H 4 lzxrl V J , ,, r Jinfii ' 4 1 M, 15,315 AW at el? ' 2 ,, it l. ,viz -5 I . 6 ,252 , H W f' 2 f ,., .6 1 i my ,K f- if-.get ft 1 is r ,Va 5 Q11 fr Mt' , ,, W' Y ,W Z. :W if QAM 42 J' f, My A Iuniors take a major step Y s 'X ff , ?::' i i' 41 Z f i yvvk ' 211 -A in 105 Howard Addis David Adkins Donna Adkins Barrett T. Alewine John Alexander Graham Allen P. Alverson Nancy Ariail Coleman Arnold Edward Aylesworth Mit Bagby Gary Bagley Marian Baird David Barkley Larry Barton Harvey Bauguess Ray Beckwith I 6' 1 'P - ff-, A 1 'V 1 Diane Beck Qi' 'WT' ii lap- W A , in f o r ,,r , , B y 0 I Allison Bennett Bill Besterman Boyd Black Flossie Black Beverly Bindseil Susan Boatner Frank Bonner Zoe Buroughs Carolyn lVl. Bowers Keith Bowie Bill Boyd Betty Boylston Butch Bozarth S. Bradley Ray Brannon Rick Braswell Carolyn Bridges Carol S. Brown David Brown Larry Brown Kathy Lynne Buchanan Nancy Burch Kathleen Burger Pam Burgess Carol Burnett Orville Vernon Burton Julie Burts Angela Buzzett Donna Byrd Al Cadenhead uniurs s J, Proposing more liberal policies Y 43 Us :slum - f-1 .1-. N ll fl 4'- fi.. Darcy Carr Carol lVl. Carter Wayne Carter Anne Case Betty Ann Casey Steve Cathell Dudley N. Cavenaugh Glyn Crowe George V. Chastain Jr. A. Tearns Cheek Donald Paul Christenson Jan Clark Becky Clay Gail Clement Bill Clinkscales Dwaine Coley Trish Comp Lee Cone Wilson Cone lVlarylin Cook 319 Angela Terryl Cooper James Earl Corder Joy Cox Bill Crawley David Creech Robert C. Crenshaw Mrs. Patricia Croft Larry Cromer Donald Crosby H. Capers Cross Johnny Crouch Cathy Crowell Gene Daggerhart Pope L. Daniel Amanda IVI. Davey 320 uniurs -e Ann Davis Jerry W. Davis Sharon Davis Virginia Anne Davis Larry Dean Linda Dearybury James lVl. Delong Jr Dorn Dennis Dan Dennison Philip Dickert Paul Dickey Linda Jean Dickson Jerry Dillashavv Virginia Lee Dowis John Duggan Branson E. Dunn Diana Dutton Steve Ealy Jerry Easler Phillip lVl. Edge Carl Erkenbrecher Richard T. Esleeck Chuck Evans Julie lVl. Evatt Elizabeth Fant Jim Fayssoux Sharon Feaster Fred Feil Julie Few Walker Fischer Joy Fisher Jim Flowers Johnny Flynn Mary Louise Foltz Anita Fowler Kathryn Fowler Kay Fowler Helena Gwen Franklin Linda Friddle Earle Furman Martha Gallman Polly Garrett Gail Garris Michael C. Garvey Albert Geddie Ann Gilliland Maxine K. Godfrey Clay Gompf Daniel B. Gosnell Wes Graves Allen Green Yvonne Green Hayne Griffin Eugenia Gullick Susan Hackshaw Linda Hamby Robbin Hahn Warren M. Haley Leslie Halley Andy Hancock Becoming activists by doing E --uf, Mmm-vlllliw M asf is ellllf iw? ,G,-' il, .if F! J LCR, ax' '63 g.,,...f- ir 'WN swi- Kenneth W. Harmon Sammy Harmon Mary Harper William Harris Marian Hendrix Nancy Herring Susan Hester Clyde Hewell Daniel Hicks Sara Hieny Carl Hinson Marsha Hobson C. W. Hornsby Jr. Hugh Wayne Hughes Murray Hughes Annita Hunt Fran Jackson Jim Johnson Roland Johnson Janies Jones 323 Mike Jones Jimmy Jordan Kathi Kellar James Key Daniel R. Kirby Rosemary Kiser Mary Ann Kluttz Katherine Larder Charlotte Leitner Gaye Lindsey Sylvia Lindsay Lee Lipscomb Donnie Lister Wendy Locke Charles Love Betty Jane McCallum Timothy NlcConnelI Betty Kay McGlothIen Robert IVlcKeown Anne IVIcKesson 324 uniurs IM,-2 ', . V X w 'f , Vw 4am-by was in yan-Q 'vu V Margaret McNabb Kathy Mable William Malone Helen Mann Detra Marshall Ethel Ann Martin Sherri Manly Doug Massey Susan Matlock Karen Metcalfe Keary Michalowski Steve Mills Henry Mitchell Robert O. Mitchell Jr Susan Mitchell Ki Moore Peggy Joyce Morgan William T. Moseley Johnny Mostiler Anne Marie Nelson David Nemeth Cheri New David Nicholson Sara Nixon Karen Olson Thomasene Owensby Ray Parker Robbie Patterson Jo Peasley Betty Perry Kim Piersol George Piper lVIarion Pollard Bob Posey Charles Price Douglas Proctor Sandra Power Joel Radcliffe K. Newton Raff Richard Reynell Deas Richardson Ill lVlary Jo Riley Patty Riley Janet Robinson Fred Rodenbeck Jimmie Rogers Wanda Ruth Rogers Mary Rouse John Russo Mike Sams Karen Satterfield Dee Savage Henry Sawyer, Jr. Carol Seay Don Sellers Bruce Shealy George Shiflet David Shull Stewart Simms Art Singer uniurs JW' rv-. 'tm 45-x I M v quam, Wa-uf o E ww J' H Sandra Skinner Danny Smith Don Smith Mary Smith Scot Smith Frank Snipes Sandra Snow Nancy Synder Dickey Sowell Betty Stamey Dave Stanford Joe Steger Brenda Stillvvell Donald Stokes II Karl Story Marsha Storey Les Stradley Joe Street Jack Sullivan Robert Svvotford Ellen Talbert uninrs 9 Q--r Hugh Tarpley Jane Taylor Janice Taylor 328 Mase. New--4' 03061 Anita Thomas Lee Thomas Drennan Thompson Patricia Thompson Carolyn R. Todd Susan Troop Bobby Tubb Rodney Earle Tuck Susan Tucker Jeannie Tyler Margaret A. Upchurch George Veal Scott Wagers Libby Walsh Betty Rebecca Weaver Cathy Williams Drew Williams Leslee Williams Marshall Williams Lloyd Willingham James C. Windham, Jr. Linda Winterbottom Jeffrey Wood Mary L. Wood Robert Young 329 Having metamorphasized from fresh- men caterpillars into mature butterflies eager to spread their wings and fly out into the world, Seniors face their last year with a combined sense of joy and sorrow. Progressing through a mass of extra- curricular activities, hard and concentra- ted studies, frequent romances, and pro- spective jobs, Seniors finally reach their goal, each having striven to leave behind his own particular contribution and a part of himself at Furman University. Seniors contribute a part of themselves Dick Howie, President. s -5.3-. Beth Russell, Secretary. Kay Leaman, Vice-President. Bob Blocker, Treasurer. Virginia Allgood Patty Anderson Dennis Ashby Sybil Lou Barnes Mike Barton Jane Bennett John D. Bertram Robert L. Blocker Janet Boyce Robert F. Brabham, Jr Phillip Bradley Ken Bridwell Pat Bridwell Daniel G. Brown Frances Brown 331 Jonny Brown Pete Buchanan Lantie Burdine William Hammond Burkhalter, Jr. Willis Herman Burroughs, Jr. Richard Burton Craig Butler Dennis Calvin Gary Cabbage C. Russell Clifton, Jr. Donna Clark Don Chasteen Scarlett Simmons Chasteen Lowell Chick Leo Childers, Jr. James H. Childers Charles P. Coates Ill Andrews Coe William E. Colvin Ann Cook 332 eniors Acquiring the quiet sophistication ol a senior wer-'- ' Jo Gayle Copeland David Crain Jack Culbretn Luther C. Curtis lVIary Dale Helen Dalton Ross H. Daniel Jeff Davis Joanne Davis John B. Davis Larry Davis Ronald Lee Davis Tom Davis Joan Dew Patricia Dingee Ty Dodge Priscilla Duckworth J. George Dupre Branson Eiseriman Wayne Elmore Jim Elwood Carolyn Eppley Myra Epting Douglas Enterkin 334 Seniors MW .I Vi Qoludimi fin..-ff i Amusing a diversity of interests through education 'fag-'ew-'r -quasi-lv s q., .nfl ' sz ef, sig? siix David Falls Betty Faye Fields William J. Frazier John Freeman Kay Vinson Friddle George P. Frooks Ruth Folk Clarence E. Fouche, Rudy Aaron Frier Margaret Garlington Dianne Garrison Jerry Garvin Angela Gillespie Dennis Glaves Bill Glover Walter E. Gray Ronald E. Gregory Charles B. Griffeth John T. Goodson Robert L. Guglielmo eninrs Sheryl Gunter Beth Gurnell Dale Gurnell Gary Habbersett Harriet Hamrick George Hardeman Bobbie Harrill Jeannie Harris Philip R. Harrison Michael E. Hatfield Lucy C. Hay Linda Carol Hays Pamela Hayes W. G. Henderson Anne Hendrix D. Barkley Hendrix, Jr. 'Www' lVlary Allen Hennett Katie Lee Henson John William Higgin James G. Hite, Jr. Francine Holliday Rosalie Holton Karen Hontz Carol Horner Tyree Hoskins Diane Howell Tom Howell Dick Howie Charles Huff Robert Hulsebus Charles C. Hunt G. W. Hunter H Joe Hunter ampton Hunter III Sula Hurley Diane Huskins Judy Isler Branson Isley George L. Johnson Steve Jones Larry Jordan Lois Ann Jumper Donald R. Just Carol Keller Seniors L 5 'il 'S' :QW Reflecting memoriesg yet focusing on the future V21 : 5, . . Joseph Klein, Jr. Carlton King Robert O. King Fletcher Kirkland John Kiser Thomas Kukowski Jim Lamb John Lanford Paul D. Lansberry Mary Suzanne Lathem 339 Seniors Susan Le Shanna Gayle F. Lewis K. Paul C. Lewis Kay Leaman Cnris Lemley Nelda C. Leon Linda Carol Leonard Willian Parker Leonard, Jr. John Lennardt W. 340 Paul D. Lister Duane Loftis Judy Looper Relating experiences Ohhh, 'QR Sie: Sam George Lovell William R. McCellon Mike McDavid Bette McGarry Linda McKay Peggy McMillan C. Vaden McMillin, Jr. Ronald March J. Susan Martin Stephen J. Martin Harriet Medlin Anne Miley Lee Miller Stanley H. Miller James F. Minion Brenda Misenlieimer Anne Mobley James A. Moehlenbrock Michael Mongelli Montie Moon Seniors Doug Moorhead Max Morrow Mary Jane Murphree Mike Murphy Robert Neily John T. Nichols Jim Nickless Wayne W. Nidiffer qi' John S. Oswald, Jr. I Melanie Palmer Donna Jo Parris Nancy Payton ' 5 Dayle Phillips John L. Phillips Doug Ponder Joseph Puhl Wayne Reid Dan Revis -,----,sss Linda Richardson Bobby Robinson 42 leaving no time for lament Martha Rogers Beth Russell Lehn Salisbury Carol Sanders Patricia A. Sarratt Rivers Scarborough Patsy Ruth Senn Betty Earline Shelton Scarlet Simmons Caroline Smith Jack Sneed Serena Ann Snyder William E. Snyder Christine Spencer Robert Louis Steed Charles Steele Hugh T. Stoddard, Jr. Bert Stranger Peter R. Sweeny John E. Taylerson Michael Taylor Bradley D. Teitelbaum 344 Seniors llontinually working for perlection ,wel David L. Tharpe Sally Thigpen John R. Thomas Betty Thompson Dillard Thompson Howard L. Thompson Jean Thompson Caroline Tindal Paul Tomlinson L. Stanley Trussell Chris Turner Jane Turner Judson Turner Danny Tyson Donald Thomas Ubben Joseph Allen Vaughn Carol Walker Lewis Harvey Walker Anne Walters Seniors we Joseph T. Warden, Jr. Harold C. Warlich Lynn Watson Alice Ann Webster Marcia Weger Leonora Wells Ann White Leigh Whittenburg Priscilla Williams William David Willis, Jr. Leslie E. Wilson V. Otis Wilson 346 After leur years - still learning tn heeeme distinct individuals Terry Wood Joyce Diane Wood Julie Wood Ben P. Woodside Gregory Kent Wooten Sandra Kay Wooten Michael F. Yelton W William Zarernba M W 6, M 'Mari 1 - f . Le . 'V , fiw, Kelly Zier A f't'f , i,'i-i V. , fa- ,yvy ,,yr,L , ,,tt,Q . f,., , , ,, ,,i, i .. ' faas,n if L All 2 347 Virginia Allgood lnman,S.C. B.A., Spanish, minor, Education and History Wesley Foundation 2, 3, 4. Joanna Allman Hampton, Va. B.A., Sociology, minor, Art Frank H. Altman Greenville, S.C. B.S., Chemistry, minor, Math Rifle Team. Joe R. Anders Greenville, S.C. B.A., Business Administration, minor, History Patricia Ann Anderson Belton, S.C. B.A., History, minor, Political Science Tennis Club 1, 2, 3, Gilpatrick Historical Society 3, 4. Dennis Burl Ashley Asheville, N.C. B.A., Psychology, minor, Biology Sybil Lou Barnes Greenville, S.C. B.A., English, minor, French and Educa- tion Band 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3, Vice President 4, KDE 4, Vice President 4. Dayle Phillips Bean Lynchburg, S.C. B.A., Music Education, minor, Education Furman Singers 1, 2, 3, 4. Jay Bennett lille, S.C. B.A., English, minor, Education Concert Choir 1, Social Standards Board 1, 2, 3, President 4, House Council 4, Freshman Advisor 3, 4, President's Advisory Council 4, BSU, Miss Bonhomie Contestant 4. John David Bertram Medfield, Mass. B.A., History, minor, English and Edu- cation Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Star and Lamp 1, 2, 3, 4, BFBA Staff 2, 3, Theatre Guild 4. Robert L. Blocker Charleston, S.C. B.A., Music, minor, Theory Furman Singers, Accompanist 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4, TKE 1, 2, 3, 4, Rush Chair- man 3, Honor Court, Secretary 3, Vice President 4, Argonaut 2, President's Advi- sory Council, Program Board 3, Alpha Phi Gamma 3, 4, Senior Class Treasurer, Bon- homie 1, 2, 3, 4, Military Editor 3, Assistant Editor 4, Freshman Hall Council 1, 3, 4, Dean's List 2, 3, 4, Who's Who. Robert F. Brabham, Jr. Sumter, S. C. B.A., French, minor, History and English Gilpatrick Historical Society 2, 3, Dean's List. 348 Student Directory Phillip Tibbs Bradley Greenville, S. C. B.A., Business Administration, minor, Political Science Dean's List. Patricia Ann Bridwell Taylors, S. C. B.A., English, minor, Psychology Transfer from North Greenville Junior Col- lege Daniel Griffith Brown Baltimore, Maryland B.A., Political Science, minor, Business Administration REL 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 1, Baseball 1. Frances Snyder Brown Columbia, S. C. B.A., Elementary Education, minor, Psychology Furman Singers 1, 2, Social Standards Board 4. Jonathan C. Brown Charleston, S. C. B.A., History, minor, Psychology CESC 4, Gilpatrick Historical Society 4, BSU 4. William Hammond Burkhalter, Jr. North Augusta, S. C. B.A., Business Administration, minor, Political Science Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Centaur 1, 2, 3, 4, Dining Hall Committee 2, Chairman Traffic Board 3, 4, President's Cabinet 3, 4, Pres- ident's Advisory Board 3, 4, WFBA Business Manager 4, AUSA, Blue Key, Who's Who. Willis Herman Burroughs, Jr. Greenville, S. C. B.S., Biology, minor, Education Pershing Rifles 1, 2, AUSA 3, 4, Beta Chi 4. Richard B. Burton Harrisburg, Pa. B.A., Business Administration and Eco- nomics, minor, Psychology Star and Lamp 3, 4, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, AUSA 3, 4. Craig William Butler Carmel, Ind. B.A., Political Science, minor, Psychol- Ogy Star and Lamp 1, 2, 3, 4, WFBA Staff 2. Gary Cabbage Aiken, S. C. B.A., Psychology, minor, History Soccer 1, Pershing Rifles 1, AUSA 3, 4, DMS 4, Dean's List. Scarlet Simmons Chasteen Williamston, S. C. B.A., Mathematics, minor, Psychology French Club 2, KDE 3, 4, Chi Beta Phi 3, 4, Freshman Advisor 2, 3, Senate 2, 3, CESC 3, Dean's List. Lowell Jeffrey Chick Bronx, N. Y. B.S., Chemistry, minor, Math Rifle Team 1, Star and Lamp 1, 2, 3, 4, Beta Chi 4, Pep Club 4. James H. Childress Columbia, S. C. B.A., Math, minor, Business Administra- tion Band 1, Cheerleader 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Senate 4, DMS 4, Program Board, Centaur 1, 2, 3, 4, Elections Board 2, 3, Freshman Advisor 2, 3, Blue Key. Donna Clark Greenville, S. C. B.A., Elementary Education, minor, Psychology Andrew S. Coe Silver Spring, Md. B.A., Psychology: minor, English Football 1, Baseball 1, 2, Golf 1, 2, OX Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Ann Cook Aiken, S. C. B.S., Math, minor, French Dean's List, Freshman Advisor 2, 4, House Council 1, 2, 4, Chi Beta Phi 2, 3, 4, Phi Sigma lota 3, 4, Cabinet 4, Student Body Secretary 4, President's Advisory Council, Social Standards Board 3, 4, Honor Court 3, Who's Who. Luther Cullens Curtis Atlanta, Ga. B.A., Business Administration, minor, History Blue Key 3, 4, Scabbard and Blade 3, DMS 4, President lnterfraternity Council 4, Pol- icy Council 3, 4, TKE 1, 2, 3, 4,. Mary Louise Dale Brevard, N. C. B.A., Elementary Education, minor, Bi- ology Furman Singers 1, 3, 4, Beta Chi 3, 4, Pro- gram Board 3, Marshall Board 4. Helen Lynn Dalton Baldwin, Ga. B.A., Elementary Education, minor, So- ciology BSU 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 4, Social Standards Board 3, 4, House Council 3, Senate 4, Freshman Advisor 4, Dean's List. Ross Harleston Daniel Lake City, S. C. B.S., Biology, minor, Chemistry Furman Singers 1, Chi Beta Phi 2, 3, 4, AED 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Dean's List. John Bartow Davis Greenville, S. C. B.A., Political Science, minor, Business Administration Golf Team 3, 4, ROTC Company Com- mander 4, lota Beta Sigma Treasurer 3, WFBA Staff 2, 3, 4, Model United Nations Delegate 2, 4, Star and Lamp 1, 2, Social Chairman 3, President 4. Judith Joanne Davis Charlotte, N. C. B.A., Elementary Education, minor, Psychology Drill Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Sweet- heart of OX 4. Larry Earl Davis Asheville, N. C. B.A., Business Administration, minor, Math Football 1, 2, Furman Singers 3, Presi- dent's Cabinet 3, President Montague Apt. 24 3, Fellowship of Christian Athletes 1, 2, 3, REL 3, 4. Ronald Lee Davis Myrtle Beach, S. C. B.A., Psychology, minor, Education Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Fellowship of Christian Athletes 1, 2, 3, 4, BSU 1, 2, 3, 4, Ministe- rial Union 4. Patricia Ann Dingee Charleston, S. C. B.A., Psychology, minor, Art Art League 3, Secretary 4, Theatre Guild 2nd Vice President 2, 3, Secretary 4, Wes- ley Foundation 1, 2. Charles T. Dodge McLean, Va. B.A., Sociology, minor, English A.U.S.A. 3, Captain 4, Scabbard and Blade 3, Captain 4, DMS 4, Honor System Advi- sory Committee 3, Married Student's Committee 3, Sociology Club 4, Transfer- red from Univ. of Va. 2, Theta Delta Chi 1, 2. Robert Edward Earle Duckett, Il Falls Church, Va. B.A., Philosophy, minor, Political Sci- ence Paladin Business Manager 3, Publication's Board 3, AUSA, Emerson Society Secretary 2, Vice President 4, Young Democrats 2, Dean's List 2, 3, 4, Transferred from Univ. of Va. Priscilla Raye Duckworth Greenville, S. C. B.A., English, minor, Education Bonhomie Staff 1, 2, BSU 1, 2, 3, 4, Orien- tation Advisor 4. J. George DuPre Walhalla, S. C. B.A. Math, minor, Business Administra- tion Football 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4, TKE 1, 2, 3, 4. Clinton Ellis Edmonds Greenville, S. C. B.A., Religion, minor, History Robert Branson Eisenman Greenville, S. C. B.A., Economics and Business Adminis- tration, minor Psychology Lorraine Gale Eisiliones Spartanburg, S. C. B.A., Elementary Education, minor, Psychology Douglas Haden Enterkin Panama City, Fla. B.A., English, minor, German Pershing Rifles 1, 2, 3, 4, Ministerial Union Vice President 4, Best Drilled Basic Cadet 2, AUSA 3, 4, Award 3, Bronze Achievement Medal, Dean's List DMS. Carolyn Diane Eppley Charlotte, N. C. B.A., Math, minor, French Furman Singers 2, 3, 4, Honor Scholar 2, 3, 4, Phi Sigma Iota, Dean's List. Myra Louise Epting Rock Hill, S. C. B.A., Church Music and Voice, minor, Theory Furman Singers 1, 2, 3, 4, BSU 1, 2, 3, 4, YWA 1, 2, 3, 4, Mu Phi Epsilon 2, 3, Treasurer 4. David George Falls Gastonia, N. C. B.A., Economics and Business Adminis- tration, minor, Psychology Elections Board 2, 3, Freshman Advisor 3, 4, Bonhomie Junior Staff 1, Bonhomie ROTC Editor 2, Assistant Editor Bonhomie 3, Editor Bonhomie 4, Alpha Phi Gamma 3, 4, President 4, TKE 1, 2, 3, 4, Publica- tions Board 4, AUSA 3, 4. Robert C. Fay Atlanta, Ga. B.A., Psychology, minor, Biology Gymnastics Team Captain 1, 2, 3, 4, Track Team 1, 2, 3, 4, REL 1, 2, 3, 4, Who's Who, Scabbard and Blade, Honor Court 2, 3, 4. Betty Faye Fields Fletcher, N. C. B.A., English, minor, Education Dean's List, YWA 3, Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, BSU 1, 2, 3. Ruth Folk Washington, D. C. B.S., Chemistry, minor, Physics Elections Board 1, 2, 3, Chairman 3, House Council 3, 4, Drill Team 2, 3, Who's Who. Clarence E. Fouche, Jr. Marion, S. C. B.S., Biology, minor, Religion French Club 1, 2, Furman Singers 1, 2, Beta Chi 3, 4, Young Republicans Club 3, 4, Paladin Staff 3, 4. William James Frazier Greenville, S. C. B.S., Geology, minor, History History Club 2, 3, Talk-a-Topic Committee 3, Day Student Council 3, 4, Chi Beta Phi 4. John Thomas Freeman Greenville, S. C. B.A., Economics and Business Adminis- tration, minor, Psychology DSA 2, 3. Rudy Aaron Frier West Columbia, S. C. B.A., Religion, minor, History Young Republican Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Phi Mu Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Paladin Staff 4, Ministerial Union 1, 4. Margaret Susan Garlington Greenville, S. C. B.A., English, minor, Spanish Transfer from Winthrop College 2, Dean's List. Donna Dianne Garrison Anderson, S. C. B.A., Psychology, minor, Sociology CESC 4, Psychology Club 4, Sociology Club 4. Abbot Julian Garvin North Charleston, S. C. B.S., Chemistry, minor, Bology TKE 1, 2, 3, 4, Program Board 3, 4, CESC 3, 4, Elections Board 1, 2, AED 2, 3, 4. Angela Gillespie Easley, S. C. B.A., Elementary Education, minor, Psy- chology Dean's List. Bill Glover St. Simons Island, Ga. B.A., Economics and Business Adminis- tration, minor, History REL 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1. Rick Godsey Bladensburg, Md. B.A., Sociology, minor, Political Science Football 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, OX Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Walter E. Gray Macon, Ga. B.A., Political Science, minor, History Freshman Class President, Senate 2, 3, President 4, Blue Key, Centaur 2, 3, 4, Wicker Foundation Award 1, Who's Who, President's Cabinet, Scabbard and Blade, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Policy Council 2, 3, DMS, AUSA 3, 4, President's Advisory Council 1, 2, 4. Ronald Earle Gregory Greenville, S. C. B.S., Biology, minor, English Centaur 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheer- leader 2, Soccer 1, 2, Senate 3, Elections Board 4, Beta Chi 3, 4, AED 3, 4, AUSA 3, 4, Bonhomie Staff 1, 2, Business Man- ager 3, 4. Robert Louis Guglielmo Uniondale, N. Y. B.S., Physical Education, minor, Edu- cation Centaur 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, Dean's List, Theater Guild 4. Emily Sheryl Gunter Estill, S. C. B.A., Sociology, minor, Psychology Furman Singers 1, 2, 3, 4, Sociology Club 4. Gary B. Habbersett Media, Penn. B.A., History, minor, Psychology Star and Lamp 2, 3, 4, WFBA Staff 1, 2, 3, 4. Harriet Ann Hamrick Rome, Ga. B.A., English, minor, Education Pep Club 2, 3, 4, House Council 1, 2, 3, Senate 3, Vice President Sophomore Class 2, Vice President Student Body 4, Who's Who, Policy Council 3, Chairman Program Board 4, President's Advisory Council 4, Westminster Fellowship. George Walton Hardeman lll Greenville, S. C. B.A., Religion, minor, Math BSU 1, 2, 3, 4, CESC 3, 4, Dean's List. 349 Bobbie Lee Harrill Forest City, N. C. B.A., Elementary Education, minor, Psy- chology. Senate 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Marshall Board 2, 3, Senior Order, ROTC Sponsor 1, May Dan Attendant 1, 2, CESC 3, 4, Bonhomie Finalist 3, Home- coming Queen 4. Jeannie E. Harris Bluefield, W. Va. B.A., Economics, minor, Political Sci- ence Canterbury Club 2, 3, Channing Club 2, 3, Debate Team 3, CESC 3. Philip Randolph Harrison Jacksonville, Fla. B.A., Political Science, minor, Philoso- Dhy Bonhomie Staff 1, 2, Honor Court 2, Freshman Advisor 2, 3, Alpha Phi Gamma 3, 4, Centaur 1, 2, 3, 4. Michael E. Hatfield Sumter, S. C. B.A., Psychology, minor, French WFBA Staff 3, BSU 3, 4, Psychology Club 4, Ministerial Union 4. Lucy Cormany Hay Rome, Ga. B.A., English, minor, Music Furman Singers 1, 2, 3, 4, Mu Phi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Court 2, 3, 4, President's Cabinet 2, Senior Order, Alpha Phi Gamma 4, Paladin Staff 1, 3, Ministerial Union 3, BSU 1, Who's Who. Linda Carol Hayes Nichols, S. C. B.A., English, minor, Psychology May Day Court 2, 3, Homecoming Court 2, 4, REL Sweetheart 4, ROTC Sponsor 4. Pamela Hayes Knoxville, Tenn. B.S., Biology, minor, Education Freshman Advisor 4, Social Standards .soard 4, Beta Chi 3, 4. Rose McDaniel Heatley Greenville, S. C. B.A., English, minor, Education Transfer from Winthrop College 3, KDE 4, Dean's List. Mary Anne Hendrix Spartanburg, S.C. B.A., Elementary Education, minor, Spanish Miss Bonhomie Finalist 4. Brenda E. Hetrick Anderson, S. C. B.A., Elementary Education, minor, His- tory Gymnastics 3, 4. John William Higgins, Jr. Columbia, S. C. B.A., English, minor, Religion Publications Board 4, Ministerial Union 1, 2, 3, 4, Echo Staff 3, 4. Thomas Allen Hindman Greenville, S. C. B.A., Business Administration, minor, Psychology James A. Hite Jr. West Columbia, S. C. 350 B.A., English, minor, Music Phi Mu Alpha 1, 2, 3, President 4, Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, BSU 1, 4, Ministerial union 1. Francina Holliday Greenville, S. C. B.A., English, minor, Music Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, Mu Phi Epsilon 2, 3. Rosalie Holton Greenville, S. C. B.A., Elementary Education, minor, Psychology Karen Hontz Orefield, Penn. B.A., Business Administration and Eco- nomics, minor, Political Science Drill Team 1, 2, 4, Hockey Team 2, 4, So- cial Standards Board 1. Carol Anne Horner Latta, S. C. B.A., Elementary Education, minor, English CESC 3, 4, House Council 4, Marshall Board 4, Bonhomie Staff 4. Tyree Hoskins Greenville, S. C. B.A., French, minor, History Furman Singers 4, Wesley Foundation 4. John Richard Howie Charlotte, N. C. B.A., Church Music, minor, Theory Furman Singers 1, 2, 3, 4, WFBA Staff 2, BSU 1, 2, 3, 4, Presidnet Senior Class, Ministerial Union 1, 2. Charles Huff Greer, S. C. B.A., Economics and Business Adminis- tration, minor, Political Science Dean's List, Paladin Staff 2, 3, 4, Freshman Advisor 3, 4, Gilpatrick Historical Society 3. Robert Clary Hulsebus Chester, S. C. B.A., Psychology, minor, History Publications Board 1, 2, 3, President 4, Senate 1, 2, 3, Helmsman Staff 1, Bon- homie Staff 1, DMS, Gilpatrick Historical Society 2, 3, President 4, Alpha Phi Gamma 2, 3, 4, AUSA 3, 4, Dean's List. Gabriel Webster Hunter Myakka City, Fla. B.S., Biology, minor, Psychology Centaur 3, 4, Track 3, 4. Melmoth Hampton Hunter III Laurens, S. C. B.A., Political Science, minor, Econom- ics and Business Administration Transfer from Anderson Jr. College, West- minster Fellowship 3, 4. Sula Jane Hurley Spartanburg, S. C. B.A., Psychology, minor, Sociology Drill Team 1, 2, Captain 3, 4, Ministerial Union 3, CESC 3, Honor Court 4. Diane Virginia Huskins Summerville, S. C. B.S., Math, minor, German Dean's List, Chi Beta Phi 2, 3, German Club 2. Judith Slater Isler Greenville, S. C. B.A., English, minor, French Helmsman Editor 1, Echo Staff 3, Editor 4, Publications Board 1, 2, 3, 4, Alpha Phi Gamma 3, 4, DSA 2, 3, 4, Orientation Staff 2, 4, Dean's List, Who's Who. William H. Jeffords, Jr. Laurens, S. C. B.A., Religion, minor, Psychology Stephen Gunnar Johnson Charlotte, N. C. B.S., Chemistry, minor, Psychology ACS 1, 2, 3, 4, Paladin Staff 2, 3, Film Arts Committee 3. John Lawrence Jordan Charleston, S. C. B.S., Math, minor, Physics Vice President Freshman Class, Argonaut 2, Social Board 1, 2, 3, 4, Senate 2, 3, 4, Freshman Advisor 3, Dean's List, TKE 1, 2, 3, 4, DMA 4, Blue Key 4, Scabbard St Blade 4. Lois Ann Jumper Hampton, S. C. B.A., Church Music, minor, Music Theory and Religion Fruman Singers 1, 2, 3, 4, BSU 1, 2, 3, 4, YWA's 2, 3, 4, Mu Phi Epsilon 3, 4. Carol Keller Columbia, S. C. B.A., Elementary Education, minor, English Senate 2, Junior Class Secretary 3. Fred Carlton King, Jr. Stone Mountain, Ga. B.A., History, minor, Political Science TKE 1, 2, President 3, 4, Blue Key 4, Scabbard St Blade 4, DMS. Fletcher Leroy Kirkland, Jr. Greenville, S. C. B.A., Business Administration, minor, Psychology Homecoming Chairman 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Centaur 2, 3, 4, Traffic Board 4, Scab- bard 8r Blade 4, IFC 3. John Daniel Kiser Bowman, S. C. B.A., Organ, minor, Theoretical Music Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4, Phi Mu Alpha 3, 4, Furman Singers 1, 2, Concert Choir 3, President 4. Robert James Lamb, II Beckley, W. Va. B.A., Physical Education, minor, Educa- tion Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, Centaur 1, 2, 3, 4. Suzanne Lathem Greenville, S. C. B.A., Elementary Education, minor, Psychology Furman Singers 2, 3, 4. Kay Leaman Whitmire, S. C. B.A., Physical Education, minor, Educa- tion Freshman Advisor 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Sports Queen 3, 4, Senior Class Vice President, Senior Order. Kent Christopher Lemley Atlanta, Ga. B.A., Economics and Business Adminis- tration, minor, Political Science WFBA Staff 2, 3, 4, Theater Guild 1, 2, 3, Iota Beta Sigma 3, 4, Alpha Phi Gamma 3, 4. John Edward Lenhardt II Charleston, S. C. B.A., Religion, minor, English Furman Singers 1, 2, Concert Choir 3, 4, Echo Staff, Canterbury Association 1, 2, 3, President 4, CESC 3, 4, Ministerial Union 4, Religious Council 4. Nelda Christine Leon Greenville, S. C. B.A., Spanish, minor, English Dean's list, Young Democrats 2, Phi Sigma Iota 3, 4, KDE 4. Susan Beth LeShanna Atlanta, Ga. B.A., Math, minor, Spanish Honor Court 3, Senate 4, CESC 3, Senior Order, Recreation Committee 3, Dean's List. Gayle Foster Lewis Mount Pleasant, S. C. B.A., English, minor, Secondary Educa- tion Furman Singers 1, 2, Freshman Advisor 3. W. Duane Loftis Anderson, S. C. B.A., Health and Physical Education, minor, Education Basketball 1, TKE 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Advisor 2, Argonaut 2, 3. Judith Kay Looper Easley, S. C. B.A., English, minor, Education Senior Order, Marshal Board 2, 3, Chairman 4, Social Standards Board 1, 2, May Day Court 3, Miss Bonhomie Contestant 2, Homecoming Representative 4. Samuel G. Lovell Conway, S. C. B.A., Business Administration, minor, History Centaur 1, 2, 3, 4. Ronald A. March Atlanta, Ga. B.A., History, minor, Political Science William A. Marler, Jr. Greenville, S. C. B.A., Religion, minor, Psychology J. Susan Martin Columbia, S. C. B.A., Math, minor, Psychology French Club 1, 2, YWA's 2, 3, House Council 3, President 4, Lutheran Students Associ- ation 3, 4, CESC 3, Senior Order, Presi- dent's Advisory Council 4, Who's Who 4, Westminister Fellowship 4. Stephen S. Martin Miami, Fla. B.A., History, minor, Political Science Football 1, 4, Basketball 1, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Margaret Elizabeth McGarry Greenville, S. C. B.A., Piano, minor, Music Theory, Psy- chology Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Mu Phi Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Mu Phi Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Theatre Guild 4, Miss Bonhomie Finalist 2, 3, 4, Dean's List. Linda James McKay Charlotte, N. C. B.A., History, minor, Political Science Westminster Fellowship 1, 2, Election's board 3, 4, Bonhomie Staff 4, Traffic Board 4, Gilpatrick Historical Society 2, 3, 4. Peggy Marlene McMillan Spartanburg, S. C. B.A., Spanish, minor, Education Bonhomie Staff 2, Paladin Staff 1, Young Republicans Club 1, Social Standards Board 1, 2, Marshall Board 1, 2, Dean's List, Phi Sigma Iota 3, 4, Homecoming Sponsor 3, ROTC Sponsor 4, Miss Bon- homie Contest 4, KDE 3, 4. Clarence Vaden McMillin, Jr. Inman, S. C. B.S., Biology, minor, Psychology WFBA Staff 2, 3, 4, Alpha Phi Gamma 3, 4, Iota Beta Sigma 3, 4, Freshman Advisor 3, 4, AUSA 4. Harriet Medlin Nashville, Tenn. B.A., English, minor, Psychology Election Board 2, Freshman Advisor 2, So- cial Standards Board 3, Senate 3, Presi- dent Pro Tempore 4, Senior Order, Presi- dent's Advisory Council 4, Who's Who. Stanley Harrison Miller Ft. Lauderdale, Florida B.A., Economics, minor, Political Sci- ence Entertainment Committee 3, 4, Scabbard 81 Blade 3, 4, Senate 4, Freshman Advisor 3. Walter Lee Miller, III Greenville, S. C. B.A., Business Administration 81 Eco- nomics, minor, Psychology James Franklin Minich Katonah, New York B.A., Philosophy, minor, Political Science Paladin Staff 2, 3, Secretary of Academic Affairs 4, Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4, De- bate Team 2. Anne Hamilton Mobley Kershaw, S. C. B.A., Elementary Education, minor, His- tory Freshman Advisor, Dean's List. Montie Gail Moon Taylors, S. C. B.A., Sociology, minor, Psychology Transfer from North Greenville Junior Col- lege, Dean's List, Sociology Club 4. Walter Douglas Moorhead Tokyo, Japan B.S., Biology, minor, Math Soccer Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Class President 2, Class Treasurer 3, Secretary of Academ- ic Affairs 3, Senate 3, President's Advisory Council 2, 4, Blue Key President 4, Who's Who, Quaternion Club 4, AED 3, 4, Chi Beta Phi 3, 4, DMS..DMS 4. Max M. Morrow, Jr. Marietta, Ga. B.A., Psychology: minor, Business Ad- ministration Track 1, 2, 3, 4, REL 2, 3, 4. Mary Jane Murphree Easley, S. C. B.A., Mathematics, minor, Economics and Business Administration Michael Carl Murphy Marietta, Ga. B.A., History, minor, Religion Ministerial Union 2, 3, 4, Election Board 4. Robert B. Neily Waterbury, Conn. B.A., Sociology, minor, Psychology Tennis Team 1, Paladin Staff 1, WFBA Staff 2, 3, 4, l.F.C. 2, 3, Star 81 Lamp 2, 3, 4, Sociology Club 4, Art League 4. John T. Nichols, Jr. Union, S. C. B.S., Biol0Sy: minor, French Band 1, 2, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, Phi Mu Alpha 1, 2, 4, AED 2, 4, Chi Beta Phi 2, 4. Wayne Nidiffer Columbia, S. C. B.A., History, minor, Psychology Furman Singers 1, 2, 3, 4, Election Board 4, BSU Executive Council 3, 4, Film Arts Committee 4, Ministerial Union 1, 2, 3, 4, Religious Council 4. Jackie Kay Oakley Anderson, S. C. B.A., History, minor, Elementary Educa- tion John S. Oswald, Jr. Allendale, S. C. B.A., Business, minor, Sociology Football 1, 2. Melanie Palmer Columbia, S. C. B.A., Music Education, minor, Education Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Debate Team 1, Mu Phi Epsilon 2, 3, President 4, House Council 3, 4, Bonhomie Staff. Donna Joe Parris Gaffney, S. C. B.S., Chemistry, minor, Math ACS 2, 3, 4, BSU 4. Nancy King Payton Bowie, Maryland B.A., Psychology, minor, Scoiology CESC 3, Dean's List, Freshman Advisor 4, Sociology Club, President 4. Greeta Peden Tigerville, S. C. B.A., Elementary Education, minor, English John L. Phillips, III Beckley, W. Va. B.A., Business Administration, minor, Math Tennis Team 2, 3, Captain 4, TKE 2, 3, 4. Doug Eugene Ponder Mars Hill, N. C. B.A., Business Administration, minor, Psychology Baseball 3, 4. 351 Frieda Jane Littelfield Posey Lenoir City, Tenn. B.A., Music Education, minor, Education Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Mu Phi Epsilon 2, 3. Roy Dean Ramey Westminster, S.C. B.A., Religion, minor, Psychology Wayne Dale Reid Greenville, S. C. B.A., Accounting, minor, Math Rifle Team 1, Young Democrats 1, 4, Pres- ident's Cabinet 4, Scabbard and Blade 4, President's Advisory Council 4, Student Body Treasurer 4, Who's Who, AUSA 3, 4. Linda Richardson Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. B.A., Elementary Education, minor, Span- ish Mu Phi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, concert choir 1, 2, 3, 4, KDE 4, ROTC Sponsor 3. Rebekah Hull Roe Traverlers Rest, S. C. B.A., Elementary Education, minor, French House Council 4, Marshal Board 4, Centaur Sweetheart 4, Bonhomie Staff 4. Martha Elaine Rogers Startex, S. C. B.S., Biology, minor, Education YWA's 3, KDE President 4. Elizabeth Dowd Russell Concord, N. C. B.A., Elementary Education, minor, Spanish Honor Court 2, President 4, Social Board 1, 2, 3, 4, Election Board 1, 2, YWA's 1, 2, BSU 1, 2, 3, 4, KDE 3, 4, Secretary of Senior Class, CESC 3, 4, Senior Order, President's Advisory Council 4, Who's Who. Lehn K. Salisbury Charlottee, N. C. B.A., Business Administration, minor, Spanish Soccer Team 1, 2. Patricia Ann Sarratt Gaffney, S. C. B.A., Music Education, minor, Spanish Dean's List 4, Mu Phi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, KDE 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, BSU 1, 2, 4, YWA's 4. Patsy Ruth Senn Newberry, S. C. B.A., Religion, minor, English Furman Singers 1, 2, 3, 4, YWA's 1, 2, 3, 4. Betty Earline Shelton Columbia, S. C. B.A., Church Music, minor, Theoretical Music Transfer from North Greenville Junior Col- lege, Furman Singers 3, 4, Mu Phi Epsilon 3, 4, YWA's 3, 4, BSU 3, 4. Caroline Patricia Smith Anderson, S. C. B.A., History, minor, Political Science Dean's List, Gilpatrick Historical Society 2, 3, 4, Honor Court 4, Policy Council 3, 4. Hugh Toland Stoddard, Jr. Sumter, S. C. 352 B.A., French, minor, Chemistry Dean's List, Phi Mu Alpha 2, 3, 4, Chi Beta Phi 3, 4, Phi Sigma Iota 3, 4, Who's Who, Paladin Staff 2, 3, Editor 4. Herbert Burnett Strange Greenville, S. C. B.A., History, minor, Political Science Tennis Team 1, 2, Pershing Rifles 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Advisor 2, 3, 4, AUSA 3, 4, DMS 4, Program Board 2, WFBA Staff 2, Gilpatrick Historical Society 3, 4, Sec- retary General Model U.N. 4. Patsy Bales Swan Greenville, S. C. B.A., Elementary Education, minor, Psychology Peter Ross Sweeny Mountain Lakes, N. J. B.A., Sociology, minor, Psychology Soccer Team 1, Ox Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Michael Taylor Greenville, S. C. B.A., Business Administration, minor, Political Science Paladin Staff 2, 3, DSA Council 1, 2, 3. David L. Tharpe Kowloon, Hong Kong B.S., Biology, minor, Chemistry Furman Singers 1, 2, AED 3, President 4, Chi Beta Phi 2, 3, 4, Dean's List, Traffic Board 3, Blue Key. Sarah Boyd Thigpen Pendleton, S. C. B.A., English, minor, Education Cheerleader 1, 2, Senate 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Who's Who. John Rowell Thomas Charleston, S. C. B.A., History, minor, Political Science Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Gilpatrick History Society 2, 3, 4, Young Republicans Club 2, 3, 4, Phi Mu Alpha 2, 3, 4, Dean's List. Betty Thompson Bloomfield, N. J. B.A., Art, minor, German Art League 2, 3, President 4. Howard Lee Thompson Alexandria, Va. B.A., Church Music, minor, Music Theory Furman Singers 1, 2, Concert Choir 3, 4, Phi Mu Alpha 2, 3, 4. Jean Thompson Bloomfield, N. J B.A., Spanish, minor, French Vivian Georgia Thornton Easley, S. C. B.A., English, minor, Sociology CESC 3. Judson C. Turner Shelby, N. C. B.S., Physics, minor, Math BSU 1, 2, 3, 4. Carol Ann Walker Brevard, N. C. B.A., Elementary Education, minor, Po- litical Science Drill Team 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Tennis Club 1, 2, 3, Miss Bonhomie Contest 2, 3, 4, May Day Court 1, 2, 3, Junior Class Vice President, ROTC Sponsor 3, Senate 4, Homecoming Court 3, 4, Senior Order Chairman, Who's Who. Lewis Harvey Walker Gaffney, S. C. B.A., Religion, minor, English Band 3, Furman Singers 4, BSU 3, 4, Min- isterial Union 3, 4, Transfer from North Greenville Junior College 2. Frances Anne Walters Greenville, S. C. B.S., Math, minor, Latin and Education Social Standards Board 1, 2, Eta Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4, Chi Beta Phi 2, 3, 4, KDE 3, 4, Dean's List. Joseph Tallman Warden, Jr. Orlando, Fla. B.S., Chemistry, minor, Math Dean's List, ACS 2, 3, President 4, Chi Beta Phi 4, WFBA Staff 2, 3, 4, CESC 3. Harold C. Warlick North Augusta, S. C. B.A., History, minor, Religion Argonaut 2, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, FCA 1, 2, 4, President 3, Honor Court 1, 2, 3, So- cial Board 1, 2, 3, Chairman 4, President's Cabinet 4, Ministerial Union 1, 2, Blue Key 3, 4, Quaternion Club, Who's Who. Alice Ann Webster Barstow, Fla. B.A., English and Psychol0gY: minor, French Marshal Board 4. Gary Werwa New York, N. Y. B.A., Psychology, minor, Education OX Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Ann Gordon White Greenville, S. C. B.A., Spanish, minor, Math DSA Council 2, Drill Team 4. Corliss Leigh Whittenburg Rome, Ga. B.S., Biology, minor, Education Elections Board 2, 3, Chi Beta Phi 2, 3, 4, Beta Chi 3, 4, Freshman Advisor 2. Priscilla Elaine Williams Morganton, N. C. B.A., Math, minor, Psychology Dean's List. William Davis Willis, Jr. Winchester, Va. B.A., Psychology, minor, Education Charles Adelbert Wilson, ll Charleston, S. C. B.S., Chemistry, minor, Math Blue Key, Scabbard 8, Blade 3, 4, Furman Singers 1, 4, Honor Court 2, ACS 2, 3, 4, Baseball 4, CESC 4, TKE 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Advisor 2, 3, Junior Class Presi- dent, President's Cabinet 3, President's Advisory Council 3, Who's Who. Victor Otis Wilson, Jr. Sumter, S. C. B.A., Religion, minor, Psychology udent Body President 4, Blue Key Quatern- ion Club, Who's Who, CESC 3, Religious Council 3, Westminster Fellowship 1, 4, President 3, Senate 1, 2, 3, President's Advisory Council 3, 4, Publications Board 3, Policy Council 4, Program Board 3, Eta Sigma Phi 3, 4, Furman Singers 2, 4. Jerry Alan Wood Greenville, S. C. B.A., German, minor, History DSA Council 1, 2, 3, President 4, Presi- dent's Cabinet 4, President's Advisory Council 4, Dean's List, Cheerleader 1, 3, Captain 4, Pep Club 1, 3, 4, Who's Who. Joyce Dianne Wood Lexington, S. C. B.A., Elementary Education, minor Psy- chology Transfer from North Greenville Junior Col- lege, BSU 3, 4, YWA's 3, President 4. Julie Wood Greenville, S. C. B.A., German, minor, Political Science DSA Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Dean's List, Recre- ation Committee 3, 4, Traffic Board 3, Pep Club 4, German Club 4. Alice Woodside Greenville, S. C. B.A., Elementary Education, minor, His- tory Program Board 4. Ben Perry Woodside, Ill Greenville, S. C. B.A., Business Administration, minor, Sociology Transfer from Georgia Tech, Centaur Club 2, 3, 4, AUSA 4, Program Board 4, Dean's List. Sandra Kaye Wooten Greer, S. C. lVl.A., Sociology: minor, Psychology and History Transfer from Anderson Junior College 3. Michael F. Yelton Gaffney, S. C. B.A., Religion, minor, Sociology CESC 3, 4, BSU 3, 4, Talk-a-Topic Commit- tee 4. Linda Lovett Young Toccoa, Ga. B.A., English, minor, Education Band, Concert Choir, Bonhomie Staff, YWA's. Robert Lewis Young Greenville, S. C. B.S., Biology: minor, lVlath and Educa- tion Beta Chi 3, 4, Pershing Rifles, Furman Singers 1, 3, 4, German Club 3. Kelly F. Zier Greenwood, S. C. B.A., Economics and Business Adminis- tration, minor, Political Science and Speech Centaur Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Argonaut 4, Presi- dent's Cabinet 4, AUSA 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Scabbard 81 Blade. In Memoriam Chapman Chip Isaac Johnston Ill 8-26-48 2-28-68 You would know the secret of death. But hovv shall you find it unless you seek it in the heart of life? The ovvl whose night-bound eyes are blind unto the day cannot unveil the mystery of light. If you would indeed behold the spirit of death, open your heart wide unto the body of life. For life and death are one, even as the river and the sea are one. -from The Prophet On Death WINSTON CHANDLER BABB 1913-1968 Teacher, Colleague, Friend All mankinde is of one Author, and is one volume, when one Nlan dies, one Chapter is not torne out of the booke, but translated into a better language, and every Chapter must be so translated, God emploies several translators, some peeces are translated by age, some by sickenesse, some by vvarre, some by justice, but Gods hand is in every translation, and his hand shall binde up all our scattered leaves againe, for that Librairie where every booke shall lie open to one another. As therefore the Bell that rings to a Serman, calls not upon the Preacher onely, but upon the Congregation to come, so this Bell calls us all. -John Donne Professors Emeritus CHARLES A. ARRINGTON, JR. C1964-65 19677 Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry B.S., Furman University, M.S., Ph.D. Harvard University WINSTON C. BABB C1946-68l Ph.D. Professor of History B.A., Furman University, M.A., Ph.D. University of Virginia RUDOLPH D. BATES, l1964l Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English A.B., Erskine College, M.A., Ph.D., Uni versity of South Carolina COLIN F. BAXTER t1965l Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History B.S., East Tennessee State University, M.A., Ph.D., University of Georgia 354 Faculty Directory GORDON W. BLACKWELL l1937-41, 19657 Ph.D. Professor of Sociology B.A., Furman University, MA., University of North Carolina, Ph.D., Harvard Uni- versity REECE C. BLACKWELL C1929-31, 19345 Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics B.A., Furman University, M.A., Ph.D., University of North Carolina DANIEL BODA I1967l Ph.D. Associate Professor of Music B.M., Florida State University, M.M., Eastman School of Music, Ph.D., Florida State University ROBERT S. BONHEIMt1966i M.S. Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education B,S., M.S., University of California at Los Angeles FRANCIS W. BONNER l1949l Ph.D. Professor of English B.A., M.A., University of Alabama, Ph.D., University of North Carolina LAWRENCE H. BOWEN C1916-585 Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics, Emeritus B.A., Furman University, M.A., Uni- versity of Chicago, Ph.D., Cornell University WILLIAM H. BRANTLEY i1966l Ph.D. Associate Professor of Physics A.B., Mercer University, M.A., Ph.D., Vanderbilt University CHARLES L. BREWER 119671 Ph.D. Associate Professor of Psychology B.A., Hendrix Collegeg M.Ed., M.A., Ph.D., University of Arkansas HELEN M. BROWN 119661 M.A. Instructor in Modern Languages Lincenciee en Driot, Diplomee de l'Ecole des Sciences Politiques, University of Parisg M.A., Furman University TIM A. BROWNlNG119671 M.A. Instructor of Speech B.A., Pacific Lutheran Universityg M.A., University of New Mexico SIDNEY L. BUCKLEY119671 D.M. Associate Professor of Music B.M., William Carey Collegeg M.M., New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminaryg D.M., Florida State University CHARLES W. BURTS11933-46, 19531 Ph.D. Professor of Psychology B.A., Furman Universityg B.D., Ph.D., Yale University WILBUR L. CARR 119551 Ph.D. Professor of Health and Physical Education A.B., M.A., Ph.D., University of North Carolina SUSAN B. CHERRY 19671 B.A. Assistant Director of Language Laboratory B.A., Furman University ROBERT C. CHESEBRO119651 M.M. Instructor in Music . B.S., Wisconsin State Universityp M.M., Indiana University DONALD H. CLANTON 119621 Ph.D. Associate Professor of Mathematics B.S., M.A., Baylor Universityg Ph.D., Auburn University EDWIN D. CLARK 119561 M.M. Instructor in Music B.M., M.M., Eastman School of Music of the University of Rochesterg West- minister Choir Schoolg Concord School of Musicg Union Theological Seminary AILEEN COGGINS 11933-641 M.A. Associate Professor of French, Emeritus B.A., Greenville Woman's Collegeg M.A., Columbia Universityg Certificat de I'EcoIe de Phonetique, l'Universite de Paris WALTER L. COTIINGHAM119591 M. Ed. Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education A.B., Emory Universityg M.Ed., University of North Carolina JOHN H. CRABTREE, JR. 119571 Ph.D. Professor of English B.A., M.A., Ph.D., University of North Carolina CAREY S. CRANTFORD 119621 Ph.D. Professor of Modern Languages B.A., University of Chattanoogag M.A., University of Tennesseeg Ph.D., Tulane University ROBERT W. CRAPPS 119571 Th.D. Professor of Religion A.B., Gardner-Webb and Wake Forestg B.D., Th.D. Southern Baptist Theological Seminary BILL G. DURHAM 119651 M.Ed. Instructor in Modern Languages A.B., Wofford Collegeg M.Ed., Furman University LAURA SMITH EBAUGH 11935-631 M.A. Associate Professor of Sociology, Emeritus B.A., Goucher College: M.A., Colum- bia University J. CARLYLE ELLETT 119391 Ph.D. Professor of Economics and Business Ad- ministration B.A., University of Richmondg M.A., Ph.D., University of Virginia PHILIP L. ELLIOTT 119671 Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English B.A., Furman Universityg M.A., University of North Carolinag Ph.D., University of Georgia DAN A. ELLIS 119581 M.M.Ed. Assistant Professor of Music B.M.Ed., Shenandoah Conservatory of Musicg M.M.Ed., Florida State University GILBERT W. FAIRBANKS 119641 Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biology B.S., Trinity Collegeg M.A., Wesleyan Universityg Ph.D., University of South Carolina PAUL L. FISHER 119451 Ph.D. Professor of Biology and Geography B.S., M.S., Ph.D., University of Maryland THOMAS E. FLOWERS 119591 M.F.A. Associate Professor of Art A.B., Furman Universityg M.F.A., State University of Iowa PAUL V. FOGLEMAN119671 Lt. Col. Professor of Military Science B.S., University of Georgiag M.Ed., Western Maryland College SADIE L. FRANKS11949-53, 19621 M.A. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages B.A., Furman Universityg M.A., Columbia University OLIVIA FUTCH 119381 Ph.D. Professor of Education B.A., M.A., Florida State College for Womeng Ph.D., Bryn Mawr College CHARLES I. GALE 119661 M.A. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages B.A., University of Tennesseeg M.A., Rutgers University ELIZABETH B. GALLOWAY 119671 M.A. Instructor in Education B.A., Erskine Collegeg M.A., Furman University LLOYD K. GARDNER 119671 Capt. Assistant Professor of Military Science B.A., Henderson State College DAVID A. GIBSON 119611 M.M. Associate Professor of Music B.M., M.M., University of Alabama DELBERT H. GILPATRICK 11926-671 Ph.D. Professor of History, Emeritus B.A., Stetson University, M.A., Ph.D., Columbia University META E. GILPATRICK 11933-671 M.A. Associate Professor of English, Emeritus B.A., Western Maryland Collegeg M.A., Columbia University THOMAS T. GOLDSMITH, JR. 119661 Ph.D. Professor of Physics B.S., Furman Universityg Ph.D., Cornell University ALAN W. GRAGG119661 Ph.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy B.A., Furman Universityg B.D., Southern Baptist Theological Seminaryg Ph.D., Duke University MICHAEL E. HAMMETT 11962-65, 19671 Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics B.S., Furman Universityg M.S., Ph.D., Auburn University ALBERT S. HARDY 119671 Maj. Assistant Professor of Military Science B.A., North Georgia College ERNEST E. HARRILL 119491 Ph.D. Professor of Political Science B.A., M.A., Ph.D., University of North Carolina RAYMOND W. HEATWOLE 11941-42, 19461 Ph.D. Professor of Economics and Business Ad- ministration B.S., M.A., Ph.D., University of Virginia HENRY D. HESTER, JR. 119661 M.S. Instructor of Music B.M., M.S., Juilliard School of Music MARJORIE F. HILL 119651 M.A. Instructor in Drama and Speech B.S., Winthrop Collegeg M.A., University of North Carolina PHILIP G. HILL 119641 Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Drama and Speech 355 B.A., University of Florida, M.A., Uni- versity of North Carolina, Ph.D., Tulane University G. MELVIN HIPPS 61960-66, 19673 Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English B.A., MA., University of North Carolina, Ed.D., Duke University JOHN W. HOSKINS 619663 Ph.D. Professor of Sociology B.A., Georgetown College, M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers, Ph.D., Indiana University GLEN E. HOWERTON 619673 M.S.A. Assistant Professor of Art B.S., Pittsburgh Kansas State College, MS., in Art. Fort Hays State College EUGENE M. JOHNSON 619663 M.A. Assistant Professor of Sociology B.A., Louisiana State University, B.D., Southern Baptist Theological Seminary: MA., Louisiana State University JAMES W. JOHNSON 619573 M.B.A. Assistant Professor of Business Adminis- tration B.S., University of Tampa, M.B.A., Emory University L. D. JOHNSON 619663 Th.D. Professor of Religion B.A., George Washington University, Th.M., Th.D., Southern Baptist Theolog- ical Seminary EDWARD B. JONES 619563 Ph.D. Associate Professor of History B.A., Furman University, MA., University of North Carolina, Ph.D., Duke University NEWTON B. JONES 61959-60, 19623 Ph.D. Professor of History A.B., MA., Emory University, Ph.D., University of Virginia JAMES H. KELLER 61958-60, 19673 M.A. Assistant Professor of Mathematics B.S.. Furman University, M.A., University of Alabama ROBERT W. KELLY 619643 Ph.D. Professor of Biology A.B., Centre College of Kentucky, M.S., University of Oregon, Ph.D., University of Missouri SCHAEFER B. KENDRICK 619393 LL.B. Assistant Professor of Economics B.A., Furman University, LL.B., Univer- sity of South Carolina REX E. KERSTETTER 619673 Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biology B.S., MS., Fort Hays Kansas State Col- lege, Ph.D., Florida State University JOE M. KING 619533 Th.D. Professor of Religion B.A., Louisiana Tech, B.D., Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Th.M, Th.D., New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary MORRIS A. KING 61946-47, 19623 M.A., Ed.D. 356 Professor of Education B.S. Ed., University of Georgia, M.A., Ed.D., Columbia University MYRON L. KOCHER 619593 Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages B.A., Wake Forest College, M.A., Mid- dlebury College, Ph.D., University of North Carolina DONALD G. KUBLER 619613 Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry B.S., University of South Carolina, Ph.D., University of Maryland HARRY S. KUPER 619553 Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry B.S., Furman University, M.S., Purdue University, Ph.D., University of Tennes- see JERRY R. LANGENKAMP 619603 Assistant Professor of Music B.M., University of Oklahoma, M.M., University of Michigan CARROLL H. LEEDS 619473 Ph.D. Professor of Psychology B.A., University of Illinois, M.A., Univer- sity of Texas, Ph.D., University of Min- nesota WILLIAM E. LEVERETTE, JR. 619603 Ph.D. Associate Professor of History B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Vanderbilt University ALICE A. LINDSEY 619673 M.A. Instructor in Mathematics B.S., Madison College, M.A., East Ten- nessee State College RICHARD R. MAAG 619643 M.M. Assistant Professor of Music B.M., University of Kansas, M.M., Uni- versity of Texas GERDA P. McCAHAN 61945-48, 19653 Ph.D. Professor of Psychology B.A., Furman University, MA., Ph.D., Columbia University GEORGE R. McCAHAN 619663 MA. Lecturer in Psychology A.B., Dickinson College, B.D., Drew University, M.A., Columbia University EDGAR V. McKNlGHT 619623 Th.D. Associate Professor of Religion B.S., College of Charleston, B.D., Th.D., Southern Baptist Theological Seminary CAROL A. METCALF 619663 M.A. Instructor in English B.A., M.A., University of South Carolina ARTHUR H. MOEHLENBROCK 619483 Ph.D. Professor of Modern Languages B.A., M.A., University of Missouri, Ph.D., University of Iowa WILLIAM J. MONAHAN 619623 M.A. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages B.A., M.A., Emory University NORA E. MULLENS 619453 M.A. Assistant Professor of Biology B.S., University of Tennessee, M.A., Peabody College T. RAY NANNEY 619603 Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry and Di- rector of Computer Center B.S., University of North Carolina, Ph.D., University of South Carolina J. C. PARHAM, JR. 619673 LL.B. Assistant Professor of Political Science B.A., Princeton University, LL.B. Yale University, Rhodes Scholar at Oxford V.N. RICHARD J. PARKS 619653 M.A. Instructor of Drama and Speech A.B., Duke University, M.A., University of North Carolina F. WILLARD PATE 619643 M.A. Assistant Professor of English B.A., Emory University, M.A., Vanderbilt C. STUART PATTERSON 619543 Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry B.S., Furman University, M.S., Ph.D., University of North Carolina JOHN R. PATTY 619463 Ph.D. Professor of Physics B.A., Whittenberg College, M.S., Ph.D., Ohio State University DAVID J. PEACOCK 619653 M.A. Instructor in Classical Languages B.A., Wake Forest College, M.A., Uni- versity of North Carolina WILLIAM P. PIELOU 619643 Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology B.S., M.S., University of Michigan, Ph.D., Michigan State University KATHERINE R. POWERS 619673 M.A. Instructor in English B.S., George Peabody College, A.B. in 'ff iw A ,Jw M M MH. Y, ,, ,, , , .. , L.S., Emory Universityg lVl.A., George Peabody College S. IVIILBURN PRICE, JR. 119673 D.lVl.A. Assistant Professor of Music B.lVI., University of Nlississippig lVl.lVl., Baylor Universityq D.lVl.A., University of Southern California THERON D. PRICE 619621 Th.D. Reuben B. Pitts Proffessor of Religion B.A., Ouachita Collegeg Th.lVl., Southern Baptist Theological Seminaryg lVl.A., Yale Universityq Th.D., Southern Baptist Theological Seminary VAN PRICE, JR. 619663 lVl.S. Instructor of Geology B.S., University of South Carolinag lVl.S., University of North Carolina DAVID C. PULLEY l1958l Ph.D. Professor of Education B.A., lVl.A., William and Nlaryg Ph.D., Yale ....-ui University ARNOLD E. PUTMAN 11933-633 M.Mus. Associate Professor of Music, Emeritus B.M., Ithaca College, M.Mus., East- man School of Music of the University of Rochester, Pupil of Herbert Witherspoon, Frederick Haywood, and Bert Rogers Lyon R. SCOTT PYRON119663 Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry B.S., Furman University, Ph.D., Univer- sity of Florida C. LEWIS RASOR119463 M.A. Assistant Professor of English B.A., Furman University, M.A., Duke University WILLIAM F. REAGAN 119643 Ph.D. Associate Professor of Modern Languages A.B., Emory University, M.A., University of Wisconsin, Ph.D., University of North Carolina THOMAS S. REDDING, JR. 119673 Capt. Assistant Professor of Military Science B.A., Davidson College BENNY R. REECE119613 Ph.D. Associate Professor of Classical Languages A.B., Duke University, M.A., Ph.D., Uni- versity of North Carolina ALFRED S. REID 119553 Ph.D. Professor of English B.Ed., University of IVIiami, M.A., Ph.D., University of Florida A. RUTH REID 119563 Ph.D. Professor of Health and Physical Education A.B., Valdosta State College, M.A., Co- lumbia University, Ph.D., State Univer- sity of Iowa ROBERT W. REISING 119673 M.A. Instructor in English B.A., Michigan State University, M.A. University of Connecticut DuPRE RHAME11925-27, 19293 B.M. Professor of Music B.S., Furman University, B.M., Green- ville Woman's College, Columbia Uni- versity, Eastman School of Music, Juil- liard School of Music, Pupil of Frederick Haywood, Edwin Orlando Swain, Ella Earle Toedt, Belle Julie Soudant, and Coenraad V. Bos VIRGINIA S. ROBERSON119633 M.Ed. Instructor in Health and Physical Educa- tion B.S., Appalachian State Teachers Col- lege, M.Ed., The Woman's College of the University of North Carolina C. LELAND RODGERS 119563 Ph.D. Professor of Biology B.S., Furman University, M.A., Duke University, Ph.D., University of North Carolina ALBERT N. SANDERS 119513 Ph.D. Professor of History B.A., Furman University, M.A., Ph.D., University of North Carolina T. BENTON SELLERS, JR. 119613 M.S. Assistant Professor of Economics and Busi- ness Administration B.A., Tulane University, M.S., North- western University WILLIAM H. SHUFORD119673 Ph.D. Associate Professor of Modern Languages A.B., Lenoir Rhyne College, M.A., Uni- versity of Florida, Ph.D., University of North Carolina HELEN M. SLOAN 119663 M.A. Instructor in English B.A., Duke University, M.A., University of North Carolina JAMES H. SMART 119673 M.A. Assistant Professor of History B.A., M.A., Baylor University CHARLOTTE R. SMITH 119483 M.A. Assistant Professor of Music B.A., Bessie Tift College, M.A., Eastman School of Music of the University of Rochester, Peabody Conservatory of Music, Juillard School of Music DAVID A. SMITH 119603 Th.D. Associate Professor of Religon A.B., Union University, B.D., Th.D., Sou- thern Baptist Theological Seminary. FLETCHER B. SMITH, JR.11964-683 Maj. Assistant Professor of Military Science B.S., The Citadel KEARNEY I. SMITH 119673 M.A. Instructor in English B.A., M.A., University of North Carolina T. C. SMITH 119663 Th.D. Professor of Religion A.B., Louisiana College, Th.M., Th.D., Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Ph.D., University of Edinburgh W. LINDSEY SMITH 119483 D. of Sac. Mus. Professor of Music B.A., Furman University, M. Sac. Mus., Doc. of Sac. Music, School of Sacred Music of Union Theological Seminary, Eastman School of Music, Fellowship of American Guild of Organists DAVID S. SNIPES 119633 Ph.D. Associate Professor of Geology B.S., Wake Forest College, Ph.D., Uni- versity of North Carolina WILHELM SOMMER119673 Instructor in Modern Languages Fulbright Exchange Instructor in German Staatsexamen, University of Munster, Oberstudienrat und Fachleiter fur Eng- Iisch am Gymnasium in Lengerich JOHN A. SOUTHERN 11934-47, 19583 Ph.D Professor of Chemistry B.S., Furman University, M.S., Vander- bilt University, Ph.D., University of North Carolina JAMES T. STEWART 119553 Ph.D. Professor of English B.A., Vanderbilt University, M.A., Har- vard University, Ph.D., Vanderbilt Uni- versity ,LEWIS RSTRATTON119673 Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biology B.S., Juniata College, M.S., University of Main, Ph.D., Florida State University JAMES V. P. TAYLOR 119653 Maj. Assistant Professor of Military Science B.S., United States Military Academy MILES H. THOMPSON 119663 M.A.T. Instructor in Mathematics B.S., University of Missouri, M.S., Har- vard University, M.A.T., Duke University ALBERT E. TIBBS 119483 Th.D. Dean Emeritus and Professor of Philosophy B.A., Furman University, Th.B., Prince- ton University, Th.D., New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary, Litt.D., Furman University CHARLES J.TUCKER119673 M.A. Assistant Professor of Sociology B.A., Furman University, M.A., University of Georgia CAROLYN D. WALLIN 119643 M.Ed. Instructor in Health and Physical Educa- tion B.S., M.Ed., University of Houston ERNEST J. WALTERS, JR. 119623 Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Political Science B.S., Louisiana State University, M.A., Ph.D., University of Chicago MARJORIE WATSON 119613 M.A. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages A.B., Wesleyan College, M.A., Duke Uni- versity NORMAN E. WHISNANT 119643 Instructor in Modern Languages B.A., Carson-Newman College, M.A., University of Tennessee SUMNER M. WILLIAMS, JR. 119583 M.Ed. Instructor in Mathematics B.S., Davidson College, M.Ed., Emory University JANE E. WRIGHT 119673 M.S. Assistant Professor of Education B.A., Winthrop College, B.S., in L.S., University of North Carolina, M.S., Columbia University 359 E ENTS JERTHSJEM ? Q 4 The Fur your graduat Alma Mater a Greenville, S man University Alumni Association congratulates you upon ion from Furman. We hope that you will continue to be loyal to nd 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, outh Carolina, 29613. Mr. C. A. Rollins 3834 9th Court, South Birmingham, Alabama Mr. George W. Aiken 575 Glenforest R Atlanta, Georgia Mrs. Betty Snellings 2803 Oakland D r Augusta, Georgia Mr. Rufus B. Ke Post Office Box Belton, S. C. Mr. Isaac Pitts Camden, S. C. Dr. Kathleen Ril 30 Tradd IVE oad, N.E. 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. ys, Jr. 41 Mr. James C. Dew Ocean Drive, S. C. Rev. Paul Batson Marion, S. C. GY Charleston, S. C. Mr. Joe O'Shields 2000 Archdale D Charlotte, N. C. Mr. James Kelly 2826 Sheffield Forest Hills Columbia, S. C. Rev. James Dau rive Nelson ghtry Darlington, S. C. Mac Christophe Richard W. Rile 1967 E. M. Colvin Myers H. Hicks Joe Roberts Robert Brock Robert Galphin Lois Hass 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 307-A Lafayette Circle Florence, S. C. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS 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 P. O. Box 3199 Winston-Salem, N. C. r, Jr., President Dr. Kathleen Riley, Second Vice President y, First Vice President Nancy Balentine Baker tMrs. W. W., Jr.l, Secretary ALUMNI ASSOCIATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS 1968 1971 Leila Mae Cox M. B. Morrow, Jr. Nancy Bolt Lancaster tMrs. W. WJ Claude H. Huguley, Jr. Lucille Nix Grace P. Plowden iMrs. J. DJ Ruth Elizabeth Cochran Wilkins Philip G. Pou, Jr. tMrs. McMurrayl Bill Bernard Bozeman Wlmam Montague Kenneth R. Brown Rance Pusser Ed Zeigler Ben Thomason James C. Dew Roy McCall, Jr. William R. Merritt Clyde H. Wade CZFKKWWJ I, eaefzfnfffzfdf 211 NORTH MAIN STRELT j0I'ff'lllfl!A,, -ZH!! cgffffflllf JEWELERS, SILVERSMITHS AND DIAMOND MERCHANT BARRON'S LIMITED BILL DeLANY'S sponrme coons Specialists in Sports Telephone 235-0415 209 N. Main St. Greenville, S. C RITZ SHOE SHOP for Complete Shoe Service 11 S. lVlain St. and Greenville, S. C. W A. gmac. OFFICE 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. X ., . , A ,..A, , 56? 4 N, fi,f ,A .f w w ww -4:,., f f 6 sim W my M21 . 'i 4Vgs:23W'i2zffZws? f ' 6rW7e:,g,'m1g12:v4Q, lwuwwa My ,yy-fe' .hz,,f. Q, 5 5 4 4 , ,,,,.w, A ' 'sz' 4 Mahlon Polk CLE N ERS I QQKQZKEZKZANING ..... Congratulations Class of '68 STANLEY BROWN 36 Cl Q if ,U f ' 12 S. Main Jewelers and Diamond Merchants Since 1856 OFFICIAL .IEWELERS FOR CLASS RINGS Complete Selection of Fraternity Jewelry and Favors BEST WISHES L. B. CLARDY, DIVISION HAV-A-TAMPA CIGAR CORP. Distributors of SCHRAFT'S FAMOUS CANDIES In Greenville, It's RUSH WILSON, LTD For Distinctive Clothing Ladies and Gentlemen we ,LW 1 -c,,.a..mt.. cfwxwwmttsksl sqm 66 X 'f.. K. . --S . 4. . Ng- K .X G f- as as WATKINS TEXACO SERVICE TIRES - TUBES - BATTERIES ACCESSORIES Intersection of Old Buncombe and Poinsett Highway Route No. 7 1X2 Mile from-Campus Dial 246-9926 m-S A ig? wake ...,.,Mm Congratulations Class of '68 SITTON BUICK CO. GreenviIIe's Authorized Buick and Opel Dealer Special, Skylark, LeSabre, Wildcat Electra, and Riviera by Buick 38 Westfield St. Phone 232-5961 ' I... Always a Friend of Furman HIOTT PRESS 621 East lVlcBee Avenue Greenville, S. C. D. W. Hiott Bill Hiott Bo Hiott 7 Federal Deposit insurance Corp. SOUTHERN BANK AND TRUST COMPANY THE SH ERwiN-wii.LiAMs PIEDIVIONT , COMPANY Paints, Varnishes, Lacquers, Leads, CLOVER Oils, Enamels, Brushes and I Painters' Specialties 213 College Street FOUNTAIN 'NN Greenville, S. C. ROCK HILL GREENVILLE GRAY COURT S new W lt's commencement time! You've completed your formal education and you're ready to begin your career. Make sure the field you choose offers challenge and opportunity. Investigate the possibilities of a career in textiles...a modern, progressive, on-the-move industry. J. P. Stevens welcomes young people with drive and ability. Talk with Stevens about your future. Contact your Placement Director or write: Industrial Relations Department, J. P. Stevens 81 Co., Inc., The Daniel Building, Greenville, S.C. 29601. P Stevens St Co.. Inc. 095110 Zhu Jdwm Mmm Jim 7675 36 F in ppo tzmjty fo Km! If your aim is high, Cone Mills has unlimited opportunity for you. We at Cone encourage young people to use initiative. We seek those who are anxious to develop new skills and imagination. If your aim is high, we are interested in you! CONE MILLS CORPORATION Mlm, QCONE' squid- me EXECUTNE OFHCES Greensboro. N. C, An Equal Opportunity Employer Mfr MANUFACTURING PLANTSACliffside. Forest City, Gibsonville, Greens- boro, l-law River, Henrietta, Hillsborough. Pineville. Reidsville, Salisbury in North Carolina. Carlisle, Cheraw, Greenville, Walhalla, Whitmire in South Carolina. Houston in Texas. High school graduates apply to nearest Cone plant office. College graduates address inquiries to: Manpower Development Manager, Cone Mills Corporation, Greensboro, N. C. 27405 HAMA. .CON ETP QQQQII' ev SALES HEADQUARTERS Cone Mills, Inc, New York PET..i.you het! -U- JQ iiigfii :E F335 I fW?.TT....13.211WI 5555- f xg1mululllllumm1E W Fi J' W ff I M57 i 'IW J wmfww1vAw ul lliuhlmll DAIRY DIVISION if I' B D E R A L+ SAVINGS sf LOAN Assoc1ATIoN nag, of 1 GREENVIHE, 5 Q' sc 4 a frlnnrrvf N: .. , v.. Q, up :ws l - S ,Q ...n Q E i 5 The trend continues: QQ-- I ' Q' 0 .6 yu: X K Qi c 5,81 While the cost of living continues to rise, electric rates get lower and lower. Through improvements in efficiency, research and development, increased usage and other factors, Duke Power nos reduced electric rates many times - six times since January, i960 This trend makes electricity one of todays best bargains - a bargain that Duke Power is minima mmm working to make even better. umm eye HFS 5 run nr uni ii lllrdll 72 ATTAWAY-EASTE R LIN PONTIAC, INC. Congratulations Class of '68 PONTIAC - TEM PEST 232-1806 Phone 40 Rutherford Street Greenville, S. C. Ifhufigo emgfth QIS6 COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO OF GREENVILLE MAYFlELD'S, INC. The Carpet People 101-109 Poinsett Hwy. Greenville, S. C. Congratulations Class of '68 CAROLINA FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 500 E. Washington Street 2007 Augusta Road Greenville, S. C. RAINBCW 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. 1 l 4 Compliments of SKYLAND DRIVE-IN THEATRE GreenviIIe's Finest THE PEUPLEQ BANK OWINGS JEWELERS At Lewis Plaza Presents THE RIVIERA I DSf:5,Ke6' FRANK PETTIGREW'S MEN'S SHOP Lake Forest Shopping Center Greenville, S. C. Attractive Apparel for the College Coed JEAN WEST, INC. W. THOMAS SMITH, President 20 E. Nortn Street Greenville, S. C. f4f t L 1 . 13, Ydlld iv elm low iw. wus filing-,,il..i-. ww 'I-sv , e Tw' ,ff Thermostat Controlled Steam Heat Air Conditioned - Free T. V. 1410 Poinsett Highway TOWN HOUSE MOTEL I Closest to Furman 1 Mile North U. S. Highway 25 Greenville, S. C. Phone 239-8350 L. J. TIPPETT, Owner Compliments of CAROLINA THEATRE GreenviIIe's Finest JUST HAS TO BE GOOD Yib Mike Catering to the Needs of Furman Students LEAWOOD CLEANERS AN D LAU N DRY 1223 Poinsett Highway Phone 235-1485 Greenville, S. C. PEPSI-COLA PEPSLCOLA BOTTUNG CO. 705 Poinsett Highway Greenville, S. C. .-:f '4 ff ,. PEARCE-YOUNG-ANGEL COMPANY Featuring the Finest in Canned Fruits and Vegetables- PYACO - MR. BUTLER - SANTEE ALSO FRESH -- FROZEN - DRIED Greenville, South Carolina Q 1 'Cai 6 2' ,, W0 U . My fwi v X , 457 Sf S .,f.' Ss 6-l 'i4 :,g 533 .E Q ' Z U I OO ff, NEW CHINA RESTAURANT Featuring Chinese and American Cuisine Poinsett Highway Near Furman SMITH-DRAY LINE MOVING - STORAGE DISTRIBUTION CRATING - PACKING Greenvlile, S. C. 120 N. Markley Street P. O. Box 2226 Phone 233-8335 IVEY'S 0? G :wENV 1u ,E 1 . . ll1c Cl1lll'l'll is i11x'11lx'c-el 111 llljjlllll' 4-rl11c'z1t1m1 . . , . . . . Q tn lwlp stumlcnts get Z1 C lll'lNll2lI1 crl11c-:1t11111. 1. 11 ga, . . . . If 'lo- an l'flllCilllOll 111 wl11cl1 ll IJQINHII ls 1-11:1l1l1-rl lu wa- 5. V 44 NA: 5 v. , . , . . .V 'QF' 'ug all t1'11tl1s mul facts 111 1'vl:1t11111 t11 tl11- lllllllL'2ll j , I-X . . , . 1 . ,L 1 t1'11tl1 :mal fact ul Jesus C llI'lSt Zlllll IN Trcccl tu lim- as 21 whole IJCVBHII illlll tu lJllI'llL'lIJ2llL' Ve- ,f 'X . . , ., if-'NT ww.. W Mllhlllly 111 the 1-m'e11a11t4-1111111111111ty.tl1c'Ll1111'c-l1. ii f' H :V1 ' X . ,. f . . 'E ' RW E' 1 The Flrst Baptlst Church E Q My ,. fi 1 g kr, w 1 1 U 5' .EL F 'ff GR1'1I'1NVILI,R. SOVTH CAROLINA Linh ' i z ' 'hr G5rPvnuil1P rum South Cc11'oIZ11r1',s' Lcmling Newspapers GREE VILLE PIEDIVIO T BYRUM 8: BATES 'I LEAQUES Merchants in Fine Music Conn and Magnavox Organs I Story 84 Clark, Sohmer 81 Kimbrell Pianos RCA Victor, Magnavox and Admiral Stereos I and TV's Dial 235-8511 243-245 N. Main St. I BELK-SIMPSON CO. I 104 South Main Greenville, S. C. Also I Lewis Plaza Shopping Center Pleasantburg Shopping Center We Give S. 84 H. Green Stamps B 81 C CLEANERS 201 Wade Hampton Greenville, S. C. GREENVILLE STEEL AND FOUNDRY COMPANY Your Steel Service Center STRUCTURAL AND MISCELLANEOUS STEEL WAREHOUSE COMMODITIES DYEING AND BLEACHING EQUIPMENT Box 128 Greenville, S. C. N Wi? E E 1 , REFLECTHQNS College life ls . . . I V 385 Participating Nx up X X NX ,Q S me ,X Xxx -vw-,...,, ,pil 3 X Vxifll H 7 . www Moving 388 2 I V, 5 I x3 uw, L W A Q, 4 1 8 lluntemplating my R si QP fi' as 0 O L i E Q N y' QF I 3 I learning ,L.- i , zffm ,, 7223? 392 fff 19' sms. by fa?-355PfSE2fN 3 Communicating fm : x 4 NA- M MW, sv- 395 vw? -.svpwtwa W a4nsr 5 H Nia s Ssssxss Xgvsa . .vm k t W f N ,Q S A ,JQ X ff 5, X Y if X 5 ,NNN- in it-P S'8!i-1-SQFW awwwwws,ci W! elf? we pwswsapxpq ,iiii ii ilk? Iifnxmfk Avi me vi if-Q-vlfxY1f4 Stiff. WN if it swf Ms- ,xxx fri 12 qv. Qasyx fir: wiv gms. lv, Av ll' U 4 XW Q , I i'f '-if iam 9 -4 Q X ,nf A A gi A . Q .-, bk: b as X 132. 42' 'F Q c -A- Abbitt, Mary Jae, Charleston, S. C. 18, 179, 305, 284, 160 Abrams, Davitia Fay, Greenville, S. C. Adams, Huel Dew, Jr., Columbia, S. C. Adams, Kathryn Frances, Gainesville, Fla. Adamson, Stephen Peck, Madison, N. J. Addington, Linda Darlene, Greenville, S. C. Addis, Howard Butler, ll, Greenville, S. C. Adkins, Adkins, David William, Pelzer, S. C. Donna Joyce, Greenville, S. C. Agnew, Jane Thomasia, Piedmont, S. C. Aiken, Martha June, lrmo, S. C. Aitken, Margaret Ann, Kingsport, Tenn. Alewine, Barrett Thomas, Greenwood, S. C. Alexander, Edgar Bert, Jr,, Greenville, S. C. Alexander, John Miles, Washington, D. C. Alford, James Maxwell, Jr., Tallahassee, Fla. Allen, Graham MacRae, Atlanta, Ga. 59 Allen, Sue Barton, Marion, N. C, 287 Alley, Cheryl Maria, Spartanburg, S. C. 287 Allgood, Virginia, Inman, S. C. 331 Allison, James Karl, Greenville, S. C. 305, 179, 175, 195, 172 Allman, Joanna B. Siegel, Greenville, S. C. Althisar, Raleigh Sutton, Smyrna, Ga. Altman, Frank Howard, Greenville, S. C. Alverson, Paul Williams, Spartanburg, S. C. Ammons, David Franklin, Simpsonville, S. C. Anders, Joe Robert, Greenville, S. C. Anderson, Douglas King, Easley, S. C. Anderson, Jill, Jacksonville, Fla. Anderson, Julie Florence, Abbeville, S. C. Anderson, Andrews, Patricia A., Belton, S. C. 331 Douglas K., Doraville, Ga, 305, 253, 210 Andrews, James Michael, Annandale, Va. Ariail, Nancy T., Atlanta, Ga. 317, 186, 181 Armstrong, William E., Henderson, N. C. 305, 213 Arnold, Coleman Lee, Chattanooga, Tenn. 317, 268, 255, 210, 189, 166,1 Arnold, Ernest W., Jr., Shelby, N. C. 305 Ashley, Dennis Burl, Canton, N. C. 331 Askew, Margaret Lynne, Atlanta, Ga. 305 Atkins, Timon Hayden, Avondale, Ga. 287, 27 Aylesworth, Edward Lewis, Binghamton, N. Y. 317 .. B - Bagby, Milton Blythe, Jr., Birmingham, Ala. 317, 206 Bagley, Gary Lewis, Buford, Ga. 317, 327 Bagwell, James Lee, Greenville, S. C. 287, 172 Bailey, Charles Harold, Taylors, S. C. Bailey, Bailey, Bailey, Baird, 181 Kathy Ann, Bessemer City, N. C. Wiley Derrill, Taylors, S. C. 287 William Glenn, Greenville, S. C. Marian L., St. Petersburg, Fla. 317, 161, Band, Charles Edward, Spartanburg, S. C. 305 Barkley, David Lane, Liberty, Mo. 317, 140, 214, 170 Barksdale, David Francis, Beckley, W. Va. 257 Barlow, Barnes, Barnes, Barnes, Barnett 305 Barnett , Patricia Diane, Miami, Fla. 305, 181 Barnett, Peter Lukens, Annapolis, Md. Henry Walter, Greenville, S. C. Marianne Tyndall, Macon, Ga. 288 Sybil Lou, Greenville, S. C. 331 , Michael James, Bennettsville, S. C. Robert Layne, Simpsonville, S. C. 208 Barnette, Richard Lee, Tryon, N. C. Barnhill, Edward Dunn, Jr., Greenville, S. C. 305, 307, 214, 271 Barnhill, Phyllis Anne, Greenville, S. C. 288, 82, 86 Barrs, M. Lavern, DeLand, Fla. 257 Barton, Barrie David, Greenville, S. C. 288 Barton, Michael Lee, Oak Ridge, Tenn, 331, 206, 170, 205 Student Index Barton, Thomas Mauldin, Greenville, S. C. Baskin, Arthur Bayard, Columbia, S. C. 288 Bates, Margaret T., Greenville, S. C. Bauguess, Harvey Reid, Winston-Salem, N. C. 317, 201, 211 Bean, Jennifer, D. P., Greenville, S. C. 340 Beauford, Ronald Earle, Taylors, S. C. 164, 214, 273, 170 Beaufort, Barry Wayne, Charleston Heights, S. C. 288 Beck, Stella Diane, Cherokee, N. C. 317 Beckwith, Lamar Taymond, Jr., Jonesboro, Ga. 317, 319 Beech, George Peter, Gnave City, Pa. 288 Belcher, Dudley Ray, Greer, S. C. Belk, Francis Norman, Greenville, S. C. Bellamy, Johnnie Marie, Raleigh, N. C. 288 Bennett, Gloria Jean, Greenville, S. C. 288 Bennett, Jane Melinda, Greenville, S. C. 331, 331,181,178,181,93 Bennett Bereece, Berlow, John Randall, Logansport, Ind. 305 Michael Lamar, Greenville, S. C. Deborah Lee, Charlotte, N. C. 305 Berry, Ralph Marion, Jr., Atlanta, Ga. 305 Bertram, John, Medfield, Mass. 331, 213, 203 Bestermann, William, Jr., Myrtle Beach, S. C. 318, 188, 160, 164 Beyer, Barbara Dee L., Taylors, S. C. 173 Bigham, Vicki Charlene, Chester, S. C. 288, 221 Bindseil, Beverly D., Decatur, Ga. 318, 165, 181 1 Bingham, William Guy, Babylon, N. Y. 225 Black, Florence D., Chester, S. C. 318, 178, 164 Blackwell, Anthony Paul, Orlando, Fla. 258 Blackwell, Reece C. Jr., Greenville, S. C. Blanchard, Gary Wayne, Falls Church, Va. 288 Blanton, Grenda Louise, Union, S. C. Block, Laura Jean, Steger, Ill. 181 Blocker, Robert Lewis, Charleston, S. 178, 214, 193, 78,161, 281, 166 Blue, William Fred, High Point, N. C. Boag, Christine Lynn, St. Petersburg, Fla. 288 C. 330, 288 288 Boatner, Susan Jean, Greensboro, N. C. 318, 179 Boedel, Jeanne Delaney, Charlotte, N. C. 288 Bogle, James Golden, Atlanta, Ga. 306, 199 Boly, Martha Frances, Charlotte, N. C. 306 Bond, Cynthia Sue, Reisterstown, Md. 288 Bonner, Arnold Frank, Greenville, S. C. 318, 214,161,181 Boroughs, Ralph Dougherty, Pickens, S. C. 288 Boroughs, Zoe Zeigler, Pickens, S. C. 318 Bost, Michael Lynn, Kannapolis, N. C. 306, 207 Boswell, James Allen, Summerville, S. C. Bourgeois, Madelyn Drake, Sumter, S. C. Bowers, Kenneth Murchison, Greenwood, S. C. 318 288 288 Bowie, William Keith, Ware Shoals, S. C. Bowling, Rebekah Suzanne, Whitmire, S. C. 288, 189 Boyd, Lyla Ann, Pendleton, S. C. 288 Boyd, Mary Gale, Spartanburg, S. C. 288 Boyd, William Harry, lll, Charlotte, N. C. 318, 213 Boyles, Sally Jean, Winston-Salem, N. C. 288 Boyleston, Ella Elizabeth, Greenville, S. C. 318 Bozarth, Robert Douglas, Louisville, Ky. 318, 240, 138 Brabham, Robert Franklin, Sumter, S. C. 331 Bradley, Philip Tibbs, Greenville, S. C. 331 ' Bradley, Steven Russell, Belton, S. C. 318 Bradshaw, David Forney, Belmont, N. C. 288 Bragg, William Patrick, Bergenfield, N. J. 288 Branch, John Ellison, Jr., Atlanta, Ga. 316, 211 Brannon, James Ray, Moorewille, N. C. 211, Brasingt 318, 58, 202 on, Janice Mae, Columbia, S. C. 288 Brasington, LeRoy Wilson, Columbia, S. C. 275 Braswell, Richard Lee, Greenville, S. C. 318 Bray, Robert Edward, Mtn. Lakes, N. J. 306 Brenizer, Bruce Robert, Greeneville, Tenn. 288 Brewer, Donald Gene, Albany, Ga. 289 Brewer, Lewis Kenneth, Jr., Winston-Salem, N. C. 289 Bridges, Carolyn Lee, Taylors, S. C. 318 Bridges, Thomas Russell, Atlanta, Ga. 289, 268, 186 Bridwell, George Manning, Greenville, S. C. Bridwell, Jerry Earl, Simpsonville, S. C. 289 Bridwell, Kenneth Raymond, Greenville, S. C. 331, 167, 162, 163, 273, 170 Bridwell, Patricia Ann, Taylors, S. C. Bridwell, Ronald Eddia, Simpsonville, S. C. Bright, Billy Earle, Greer, S. C. Brinkley, Robert Lloyd, Richmond, Va. 8 Briscoe, John William, Winder, Ga. Brittain, Robert Dameron, Charlotte, N. C. 289 Broadway, Kathryn Leigh, Charlotte, N. C. 289 Broadwell,Thomas Lee, Forest Park, Ga. 306, 211 Brock, Lillian Kay Frances, Greemville, S. C. 289 Brown, Carol Sue, Kannapolis, N. C. 318, 143 Brown, Caroline Andre, Belton, S. C. 289, 135 Brown, Daniel G., Timonium, Md. 331, 211, 170, 202 Brown, David George, Elgin, Illinois 253, 318, 217 Brown, Frances Snyder, Columbia, S. C. 331 Brown, James Edward, Chester, S. C. 289 Brown, Jesse Tim, Greenville, S. C. Brown, Jimmy Earle, Pickens, S. C. Brown, Joe Michael, Greenville, S. C. Brown, Jonathan C., Johnston, S. C. 179 Brown, Kathie Norvell, Tappahannock, Va. 306, 181, 10 Brown, Larry Thomas, Westminster, S. C. 318 Brown, L. C. Donnie, Taylors, S. C. 289 Brown, Michael Keller, Charleston, S. C. 289 Brown, Samuel Dean, Greer, S. C. Browne, Marlo, Dillion, S. C. Bruce, Chalmers Guy, Manning, S. C. 169 Bruce, Joseph Taggart, Abbeville, S. C. 289 Brunson , Joe Evans, Taylors, S. C. Bryce, Walter F. Jr., Miami, Fla. Buchanan, Kathy Lynne, Greenville, S. C. 173, 165 Buchanan, Patricia Jean, Charlotte, N. C. 289 Buchanan, Peter J., Travelers Rest, S. C. 332 Buhl, Henry Clayton, Williamsburg, Ky. 289, 217 Bullard, Carlton M., Swarthmore, Pa. 289 Bullock, Peter Keith, Greenville, S. C. Burch, Nancy Jane, Atlanta, Ga. 318, 181, 183, 166 Burdine, Lantie Diane, Greenville, S. C. 332, 173 Burger, Kathleen P., Macon, Ga. 318, 160 Burgess, Pamela A., Greenville, S. C. 318, 183, 316, 271, 95 Burgess, Sherri Louise, Belle Glade, Fla. 239 Burkhalter, Wm. H., Jr., N. Augusta, S. C. 332, 178, 162, 163, 276, 207, 170 Burklow, Cheryl Noel, Nashville, Tenn. 289 Burnett, Burnett, Carol Lee, Spartanburg, S. C. 318 Judith Cecile, Spartanburg, S. C. 306 Burnett, Roland George, Inman, S. C. Burnett, Sarah Jane, Bradenton, Fla. 289, 17 Student Index Cathell, Thomas Steven, Miami, Fla. 319, 214, 13, 204 Catoe, Douglas Stanley, Kershaw, S. C. 289 Cavanna, Robert Ellis, Winter Park, Fla. 289 Cavenaugh, Didley Newton, Wallace, N. C. Burnham, Barbara Louise, Clemson, S. C. 306, 186 Burns, Byron Bernard, Greenwood, S. C. 306, 183, 207 Burns, Norma Elizabeth, Travelers Rest, S. C. Burrell, David Philip, Marietta, Ga. 289, 259, 258 Burrell, Pamela Diane, Startex, S. C. 289 Burroughs, Willis H., Greenville, S. C. 332 220 Burson, Lynn Wimberly, Atlanta, Ga. 289 319 Chapman, Mark Stephen, Falls Church, Va. 289 Chapman, Stephen Sanders, Anderson, S. C. 289, 35 Chastain, George Vernon, Greenville, S. C. 319, 173 Chasteen, Donald Ray, Pelzer, S. C. 332 Chichester, Justus Mason, Glenn Dale, Md. Chick, Lowell Jeffrey, Bronx, N. Y. 332, 171, 164 19, 13 Compton, Linda Marie, Charleston, S. C. 290 1, 32 Cona, Mickie Jo, Myrtle Beach, S. C. 307, 188, 277, 88, 156 Cone, Douglas Bailey, Augusta, Ga. 319 Cone, Harry Thompson, Orangeburg, S. C. 307 Cone, Wilson Fowler, Charleston, S. C. 319, 215 Conrad, Gary S., Linden, N. J. 290 Cook, James Glenn, Columbia, S. C. Cook, Margaret Ann, Aiken, S. C. 332, 158, 173, 181, 178, 145, 163, 165, 160, 164 Cook, Marilyn, Atlanta, Ga. 319 Cooley, Nancy Louise, Greenville, S. C. Burts, Cordell, Myra Evelyn, Greenville, S. C. 290 Burton, Lynda Louise, Vienna, Va. 289 Burton, Orville Vernon, Ninety Six, S. C. 318, 175, 155, 160 Burton, Richard B., Harrisburg, Pa. 332, 269, 201, 213, 203 Donald Richard, Laurens, S. C. 306 Childers, Elizabeth Jane, Gaffney, S. C. 306 Childers, Leo Fleming, Florence, S. C. 332 Childers, Patricia Dianne, Gaffney, S. C. 289 Childress, James Hopkins, Columbia, S. C. 332, 334, 162, 281, 207, 57, 156, 160 Childress, Lawrence S., Easley, S. C. Burts, Julie Norris, Davidson, N. C. 318, 316, 182, 13 Bush, Henry E. Ill, Easley, S. C. Butler, Craig Wm., Carmel, Ind. 332, 212, 213, 276 Butler, Harry Lee, Augusta, Ga. 289 Butler, Wm. Clarence, Greenville, S. C. Butts, LaVerne Polk, Ill, Oneonta, N. Y. Chinault, John Curtis, Cayce, S. C. 289 Christenberry, John Reid, Milledgeville, Ga. 306, 29, 199, 181 Christianson, Donald Paul, Greenwood, S. C. 319 Clark , Donna Farlice, Greenville, S. C. 332 Clark, Janet Ann, Tallahassee, Fla. 289 Clark, Janet E., Macon, Ga. 319, 181, 182 Clark, Nancy Lee, Decatur, Ga. 289 Clay, Anna Rebecca, Greenville, S. C. 319 289 Buzzett, Angela G., Atlanta, Ga. 318, 188, 164 Byars, Janis Lynnette, Gaffney, S. C. 289 Byars, Patrick Hugh, Greenville, S. C. 289 Byars, Wm. Pershing, Joanna, S. C. 289, 189 Byers, Robert Bruce, Augusta, Ga, 306, 214 Byrd, Beatrice Joy, Florence, S. C. 306 Byrd, Donna Lucille, Greenville, S. C. 318, , 8 -C- Cabbage, Gary D., Aiken, S. C. 332, 278, 170 Cadenhead, Roy Alton, LaGrange, Ga. 318, 214, 181 Caine, Richard David, Garden City, N. Y. 306, 268 Caldwell, James Wesley, Signal Mountain, Tenn. 289 Calhoun, Donald McClesly, Cordele, Ga. Calvin, Dennis Paul, Rock Hill, S. C. 332, 177 Campbell, James Bradley, Greenville, S. C. Campbell, John Marion, Jr., Anderson, S. C. 249 Campbell, Lucinda Pierce, Decatur, Ga. 306 Campbell, Vickey Karen, Greer, S. C. Cannon, David Rees: Charlotte, N. C. 306, 183, 175, 214 Cantrell, Warren Paul, Charleston, S. C. 306, 61, 214, 282 Carbrey, Robert Edward, Endwell, N. Y. 306, 312, 213, 203 Clayton, Arthur Larry, Greenville, S. C. Clegg, Lisa, Decatur, Ga. 306 Clem, Carol Diane, Atlanta, Ga. 290, 199 Clement, Jonathan W., Lynchburg, Va. 306, 210 Clement, Mary Gail, Greenville, S. C. 319, 183, 89, 160 Clever, Glenn K., Greenville, S. C. I Clifton, Charles Russell, Newman, Ga. 332, 40, 161, 162, 163, 273, 165, 170 Clinkscales, Wm. Cox, Belton, S. C. 319, 183, 207 Clontz, Brenda Jo, Charlotte, N. C. 306 Clontz, Marilyn Beth, Summerville, S. C. 306 Coates, Charles Penrose, Severna Park, Md. 332 Cobb, Donna Lynne, Atlanta, Ga. 290, 160 Cobb, Rance Claxton, Gaffney, S. C. 290 Cobb, Terrell Alexander, Macon, Ga. 306, 154, 207 Cockerham, Barbara K., Elkin, N. C. Cockrum, Stephen Edward, Knoxville, Tenn. 217 Coe, Andrew S., Silver Springs Md. 332, 29, 278 Coen, Richard Douglas, Greenville, S. C. 290 Cofer, Wm. Augustus, North, S. C. 306, 206 Coffey, Judy Ann, Kannapolis, N. C. 306, Copeland, Copeland, Copeland, Gerry Enoch, Greenville, S. C. Jerry Alfred, Greenville, S. C. Jo Gayle, Honea Path, S. C. 333 Copeland, Joy Marie, Raleigh, N. C. 290 Copeland, L. Juanita, Greenville, S. C. Corder, James Earl, Batesburg, S. C. 320 Cordes, John Joseph, Ridgefield Park, N. J. 290 Corley, James Self, Ill, Mullins, S. C. 307, 189 Cothran, Elizabeth Ann, Charlotte, N. C. Cothran, Margaret Olive, Piedmont, S. C. 290 Cox David Joel, Greenville, S. C. Cox Edith Edwina, Greenville, S. C. Cox John Stephen, Coral Galbes, Fla. Cox Cox, Joy Bea, Spartanburg, S. C. 320, 168 Phyllis Lekas, Greenville, S. C. Craig, Bruce Eckman, Greenbrook, N. J. 290 Craig, Nancy Reese, Greenville, S. C. 307, 173 - Craig, Wm. Rhett, Greenville, S. C. 307, 178, 118, 304, 156 Crain, Carl David, Greenville, S. C. 333 Crane, Joyce Maye, Greenville, S. C. 290 Crane, Steven Thomas, Springfield, Va. Crawley, Ivey Clinton, Greenville, S. C. Craze, Terry Lee, Greenville, S. C. 290 Creech, David Michael, Decatur, Ga. 320, 253 Crenshaw, Robert Christopher, Seneca, S. C. 320, 169 Crewe, John Clarke, Cockeysville, Md. 307, 206 Crislip, Gene Adison, Augusta, Ga. 290 Cromeans, Jane Marie, Louisville, Ky. 290, 188 Cromer, Larry Rufus, Spartanburg, S. C. 320, 220, 215 Cromwell, Judy, Greenville, S. C. Crosby, David Wayne, Greenville, S. C. Crosby, Donald Wayne, Charleston, S. C. 320, 179 Cross, Capers, Cross, S. C. 320, 169 Cross, Wm. Chester, Macon, Ga. 290 Crouch, John Bunyan,Jr., Florence, S. C. 320 Crowe, Glyn Wm., Gainewille, Ga. 319 Crowell, Janice Charlene, Hartsville, S. C. Carnes, Betty Jo, Atlanta, Ga. 289 Carpenter, Barbara C., Greenville, S. C. 306 Carr, Darcy Rowland, Allentown, Pa. 319, 213 Carr, James Thomas, Chevy Chase, Md. 289 Carr, Paul Linwood, Greenville, S. C. Carroll, Dale Alan, Rock Hill, S. C. 289 Carroll, Hugh Randall, Greenville, S. C. 289 Carroll, Patrick Roberts, Orlando, Fla. 289 Carroll, Robert Meade, Charleston, S. C. 289 Carter, Carol M., Startex, S. C. 319, 165 Carter, Leslie Wayne, Orangeburg, S. C. 319, 214 Casey, Betty Ann, Easley, S. C. 319 179, 9 Coker, Helen Frances, Turbeville, S. C. 306, 165, 194 Colberg, Thorsen Richard, Woodbridge, Conn. 290 Cole, Carol Denny, High Point, N. C. 290 Coleman, Bonita Louise, Anderson, S. C. 290 Coleman, Rennie Charles, Ill, Fairfax, Va. Coleman, Robert Wesley, Jr., Pamplico, S. C. 290 Coleman, Ronald, Charleston, S. C. 290 Coley, Dwaine Clark, Newton, N. C. 319, 179, 183 Collins, Carol Louise, Chesnee, S. C. 306 Collins, Richard Berry, Tallahassee, Fla. 306, 216 Collins, Sheila A., Spartanburg, S. C. Colvin, Comp Wm. E., Spartanburg, S. C. 332 , Patricia Ann, Greenville, S. C. 319, 291 Crowell, Margaret C., Houston, Tex. 320, 18, 19, 173 Cruit, Edwin Nelson, Aberdeen, Md. 291 Crum, Frank Winston, Daytona Beach, Fla. 291, 55 Cudd, Fay Catherine, Asheville, N. C. 291 Culbertson, Margaret Ann, Mauldin, S. C. 307 Culbertson, Robert Edward, Jr., Greenville, S. C. Culbreth Jackson, L., Fort Mill, S. C. 333 Cullen, Richard Paul: Staunton, Va. Cinningham, Eleanor M., Greenville, S. C. 168 Curtis, Douglas Wilde, Jr., Madison, Ga. 291 Curtis, Luther C., Atlanta, Ga. 333, 178, 175, 201, 215, 162, 163, 274, 200 Curtis, Martha Jean C., Marietta, S. C. -D- Daggerhart, Henry Gene, Jr., Leesville, S. C. 320 Dale, Mary Louise, Brevard, N. C. 333, 61 Dalton, Helen Lynn, Baldwin, Ga. 333, 181, 160 Dalton, Robert Frank, Gastonia, N. C. 268 Daly, James John, Jr., Bowie, Md. 246, 245, 240, 209 Daniel, Pope L., MacDill AFB, Fla. 320 Daniel, Ross Harleston, Lake City, S. C.333, 166, 164 Davenport, David Wendell, Toccoa, Ga. 307 Davenport, Jean H0992 Lyman, S. C. Davey, Amanda Moore, Easley, S. C. 320, 328, 83 Davidson, David Sheral, Brunswick, Ga. 261, 37 Davis, Anita Lynn, Columbia, S. C. 307 Student Index DiMauro, Gino Salvatore, Jr., Derby, Conn. 291 Dingee, Patricia Ann, John's lsland, S. C. 334, 173 Disher, Jean Amerine, lndialantic, Fla. 291 Dixon, John Gordon, Griffin, Ga. 291, 263 Dixon, Paula Sheryl, Raleigh, N. C. 291 Dodge, Charles Tyler, Greenville, S. C. 334, 273, 272, 170 Donohoe, Patricia Joanne, Charlotte, N. C. 291, 35 Dorn, Susanne Marie, Norfolk, Va. 291, 61, 138 Doty, Anderson Dillon, Kingsport, Tenn. 291 Douglas, Anita, Oak Brook, Ill. 307, 179 Dowis, Virginia Lee, Greenville, S. C. Downey, Barbara Lee, Asheville, N. C. 308 Drayton, Thomas Henry, Upper Montclair, 291 N. J. Drennan, James Clifton, McCormick, S. C. 291 DuBose, Charles Benjamin, Greenville, S. C. 291 DuBose, Johanna, Greer, S. C. 314 Duckett, James William, Charleston, S. C. 291, 263 Duckett, Marie Lynn, Greenville, S. C. 173 Duckett, Robert Edward, Falls Church, Va. Davis, Ashby Winton, Sumter, S. C. 307 Davis, Charles Richard, Short Hills, N. J. 291 Davis, Donna Ellen, Haines City, Fla. 291 Davis, Edward Benjamin, Jr., Darlington, S. C. Davis, Jerry Wayne, Fort Mill, S. C. Davis, John Barton, Greenville, S. C. 333, 201, 213, 275, 203 Davis, Judith Joanne, Charlotte, N. C. 333, 209 Davis, Larry Earl, Swannanoa, N. C. 333, 210, 280, 202 Davis, Linda Carol Hayes, Nichols, S. C. 333, 339, 219, 211, 155, 280 Davis, Margaret Enzel, Greenville, S. C. 307 Davis, Marjorie Ann, Greenville, S. C. 167 Davis, Philip Bradford, Worchester, Mass. Davis, Ronald Lee, Myrtle Beach, S. C. 333 Davis, Sharon E., Forest City, N. C. 170, 217, 156 Davis, Sudie Lee, Greenville, S. C. 307, 167 Davis, Thomas Stphen, Miami, Fla. 334, 257, 139, 162, 276, 207 Davis, Virginia A., Saluda, S. C. Davis, William Jefferson, Greenville, S. C. Dean, Phillip Walter, Greenville, S. C. 291 Dearybury, Linda J., Cowpens, S. C. Deaver, John Terry, Annandale, Va. Dedmond, Susan Adeline, Spartanburg, S. C. 307 Deeb, 282 , 181, 186 Kent Charles, Tallahassee, Fla. 291, DeGano, Dorothea Mae, Eatontown, N. J. 291 Dennis, Edward James, Monks Corner, S. C. 307 Dennis, James Stoney, Jr., Atlanta, Ga. 307, 58 Dennis, Natalie Dorn, Monks Corner, S. C. 278, 165, 160 ' Dennis, Sandra Jane, Atlanta, Ga. 307 Dennison, Daniel Bassel, Gainewille, Ga. 40, 215, 57, 283, 284 Detyens, Judy Ann, Mt. Pleasant, S. C. 307 Dew, Joan Bethea, Lake City, S. C. 334 Dey, Katherine Diggins, South River, N. J. 291 Dickard, William Edward, Greenville, S. C. Dickert, Phillip Michael, Belton, S. C. 189 Dickey, Paul Allen, Chamblee, Ga. 211, 273 Dickson, Linda Jean, Moore, S. C. Dietzel, Stephen Paul, Columbia, S. C. 291, 189 Dillashaw, Frank Gerald, Greenwood, S. C. 171 Duckworth, Priscilla, Greenville, S. C. 334 Duggan, John Bagnal, Manning, S. C. 67, 178, 169, 316 Duggins, Melody Diane, Nashville, Tenn. 291 Dukes, Harold Edward, Rehoboth, Del. 291 Duncan, Mary Margaret, Douglas, Ga. 291, 218, 286 Dunn, Branson Edward, Mt. Gilead, N. C. DuPre, Julius George, Walhalla, S. C. 334, 233, 215 Dutton, Diana L., Atlanta, Ga, 324, 61, 181, 118 Dwozan, Michael Frederick, Eastman, Ga. 291 -E- Eaker, Sherry Lynn, Cowpens, S. C. 291 Ealy, Steven Douglas, Tampa, Fla. 179, 195, 151 Easler, Jerry Ben, Spartanburg, S. C. 323, 39, 215, 194 Easley, Mary Cassandra, Spartanburg, S. C. 308, 179, 181, 160 Eastman, Cynthia Jane, Winston-Salem, N. C. 291 Eaton, Frederick William lll, Sarasota, Fla. 268 Echols, Cheryl Irene, Greer, S. C. 291, 194 Edge, Phillip Malcolm, Greer, S. C. Edmonds, Clinton Ellis, Fountain lnn, S. C. Edwards, Alvin Ben, ll, Greer, S. C. Edwards, David Lawrence: Lakeland, Fla, Edwards, George Belton, Jr., Greenville, S. C. Eicher, David Eugene, Sarasota, Fla. 308, 177 Eisenman, Branson Robert, Greenville, S. C. 334 Eisiliones, Lorraine Gale, Spartanburg, S. C. Eldridge, William Cook, Sumter, S. C. Elliott, Darry Thomas, Greenville, S. C. Elliott, Patricia Ann, Greenville, S. C. Ellison, Sybil Jane, Greenville, S. C. 308, 61 Elmore, Wayne Babb, Laurens, S. C. 334, 277 ' Elvington, Robert Fulton, Nichols, S. C. Elwell, Katherine Anne, Charlotte, N. C. Elwood, Thurman James, Salisbury, Md. 334, 268, 269, 278 Elzey, Guy Stanford, Salisbury, Md. 268 Emerton, Thomas Thurlow: Jacksonville, Fla. 291 England, Florence Julia, Greenville, S. C. 305, 308 Enterkin, Douglas Haden, Panama City, Fla. 334, 170 Eppley, Carolyn D., Charlotte, N. C. 334, 83, 166 Epps, Billy David, Macon, Ga. 291 Erkenbrecher, Carl William, Reading, Ohio 178, 246, 244, 242, 241, 240, 215, 189, 248 Erwin, Thomas Aldridge, lll, Chattanooga, Tenn. 291, 263, 286 Esleeck, Richard Tutton, Portsmouth, Va. 247, 244, 240, 207, 249 Espey, Patti Pease, Greenville, S. C. 291 Evans, Beattie Long, Landrum, S. C. Evans, Charles Fries, Atlanta, Ga. 179, 172, 186, 177 Evans, David Overton, Sterling, Ky. 292 Evatt, Julie Melinda, Anderson, S. C. -F- Fairchild, Tom Cleveland, High Pt., N. C. 292 Fallis, Janice Mauldin, Atlanta, Ga. 292 Falls, David George, Gastonia, N. C. 335, 166, 278, 192, 215, 170, 181 Fant, Elizabeth F., Norfolk, Va. Farie, Mary Elizabeth, Charleston, S. C. 308, 179, 67, 281, 6, 160 Farley, Stephen Wilson, Lexington, Ky. 292 Farr, Stephen Roy, Greenville, S. C. Fasold, Edward Stroh, ll, Sparta, Ga. 211 Fay, Robert C., Atlanta, Ga. Fayssoux, James Walter, Greenville, S. C. 321 Feaster, Sharon A., Union, S. C. 321, 181 Feil, Frederick Neilson, Petersburg, Va. 321 Feininger, Peter, Atlanta, Ga. 292, 264, 263 Ferguson, Jane Ann, Columbia, S. C. 292 Few, Julie Alice, Charlotte, N. C. 321 Fidler, Leland Willis, Carsollton, Ga. 258 Fields, Betty Faye, Belton, S. C. 335, 165 Finger, Nina Rae, Gastonia, N. C. 308, 188 Finklea, Lee Kilpatrick, Latta, S. C. 308 Fischback, Jeffery Stephen, Alexandria, Va. Fischer, John Walker, Ormond Beach, Fla. 321 Fischer, Susan Eleanor, Clifton, N. J. 308 Fisher, Joyce P., Lamar, S. C. 322, 188 Flanigan, James Patrick, Washington, D. C. Fleming, Deborah E. B., Taylors, S. C. Felming, Hattie Delores, Sumter, S. C. Flowers, James Eugene, Alexandria, Va. 322 Flowers, Joel M., Charleston,S. C. 308, 188, 177 Fluegal, Dana George, Deland, Fal. 258 Flynn, Johnny Michael, Greenville, S. C. 322, 215 Folk, Ruth, Washington, D. C. 335, 179, 124, 163 , Ford, Charles William, Landrum, S. C. Ford, Robin Elise, Charlotte, N. C. 1 Forney, David Lowell: Atlanta, Ga. Fort, Thomas Wilson, Abbeville, S. C. 308 Fortuna, Lee L.,'Atlanta, Ga. 308, 160 Foster, Alta Claire, Canton, N. C. Foster, C. Everett, Jr. Greenville, S. C. Foster, Judith Ann, Spartanburg, S. C. 308 Fouche, Clarence Estes, Anderson, S. C. 335, 197, 164 Fowler, Anita Jeanne, Jacksonville, Fla. 322 Fowler, James Cate, Richmond, Va. 292 Fowler, Fowler, 165 Jennifer Kay, Greenville, S. C. 322 Kathryn D., Florence, S. C. 322, Franklin, Diane Jean, Decatur, Ga. 308, 188, 95 Franklin, Helena Given, Columbia, S. C. 322 Frate, Maureen Janet, Charlotte, N. C. 292 Frazee, Jean Adell, Sarasotta, Fla. 308 ' Frazier, Wm. James, Greenville, S. C. 335, 167 Free, Frances Elizabeth, Bamberg, S. C. 292 Freeman, John T., Greenville, S. C. 335 Freeman, June Vanessa, Greenville, S. C. 173 Frey, Robert Lloyd, Bethlehem, Pa. 292 Friddle, H. Linda, Greenville, S. C. 335, 71 Friddle, Kay Vinson, Greenville, S. C. Frier, Rudy Aaron, Columbia, S. C. 335, 196, 169 Frommater, Glen Wm., Avenel, N. J. 308, 209 Frooks, George Palmer, Plandome, N. J. 335, 189, 277, 170 Fry, Glenn William: Cheverly, Md. 292, 56 Goodsell, Barbara Jeanne, Chazy, N. Y. 293 Goodson, Edward McMillan, Greenville, S. C. Goodson, John Thomas, Toledo, Ohio 335, Gosnell, 201, 210, 211, 170, 202 Daniel Bruce, Greenville, S. C. 322 167 Hamrick, Harriet A., Rome, Ga. 336, 158, 178, 182, 163, 181 Hance, Eugene Elmer, Union, S. C. 293, 334 Hancock, Roy E., Atlanta, Ga. 267 Hancock, Wm. Andrew, Tryon, N. C. 322 Gossett, Francis Roy, Jr., Greenville, S. C. Gotschall, George McCall, Jr., Massillon, Ohio 293 Gould, Glenn H., Greenville, S. C. 265, 263 Grace, Sharon Leslie, Ft. Benning, Ga. 293, 61 Grantham, Amy Louise, Wilmington, Del. 309 Grastie, Lewis James, Jr., Greenville, S. C. Graves, Elmer Wesley, Ill, Greensboro, N. C. Fulcher Jan Muffet, Columbia, S. C. 309, 186 Fulmer, Barbara Jean, Greenville, S. C. 309 Fulmer, John R., Greenville, S. C. Furman, Joseph Earle, Jr., Greenville, S. C. 322, 178, 207 322, 240, 245, 207 Gray, Harold Roger, Wincentown, N. J. Gray, Walter Ezell, Maco,n Ga. 335, 178, 273, 201, 207, 163, 170, 59, 160 Green, Jack Allen, Jr., Greenville, S. C. 322 Green, J. Yvonne, Gaffney, S. C. 322, 181, 164 Greene, Harold Wayne, Greenville, S. C. -G- Gallivan, Harold Francis, Greenville, S. C. Gallman, Martha H., Greenville, S. C. 322 Gallos, Chris Thomas, Winston-Salem, N. C. 292 Gannaway, Robert Cabell, Winston-Salem, N. C. 309 Garcia, Eliseo Burmanni Greenville, S. C. Garlington, Margaret, Greenville, S. C. 335 Garrett, Polly Cathereene, Mauldin, S. C. 322, 82, 86 Garrick, James Wesley, Orangeburg, S. C. 309 Garris, Winifred Gail, Greenville, S. C. 322 Garrison, Donna Dianne, Anderson, S. C. 335 Garvey, Michael Charles, Syracuse, N. Y. 322, 213 Garvin, Abbott Julian, N. Charleston, S. C. 335, 131, 161, 118, 215, 204 Gary, Wm. Caesar, Jr., Anderson, S. C. 309 Gaskins, Elizabeth Anne, Spartanburg, S. C. 308, 309, 140, 92, 6 Gatchell, Keith Calvin, Laurens, S. C. Gaul, Thomas Joseph, Lyman, S. C. 292 Geddens, Rebecca Lynne, Pelzer, S. C. 293 - Geddie, Albert Sams, Mt. Olive, N. C. 322, 207 Giffin, Carole Ann, Knoxville, Tenn. 293 Gilles, Gordon James, Panama, Fla. 293, Greenway, Carolyn Ann, Decatur, Ga. 293 Greer, Benjamin Ray, Darlington, S. C. 309, 213 Greer, Charles Thomas, Carlisle Bar., Penn. 309, 211 Greer, Richard Elliott, Greenville, S. C. Greer, Sandra Ann Baldwin, GreenvilIe,S. C. 293 Gregory, Ronald Earle, Greenville, S. C. 335, 166, 278, 193, 207, 170, 164 Gregory, Willis, lll, Florence, S. C. 309 Greyard, Nancy Margaret, Milledgeville, Ga. 293, 82, 276, 84 Griffeth, Charles Bennett, Greenville, S. C. 335 Griffin, Hayne Preston, Jr., Greer, S. C. 322, 53, 255, 160 Grunow, Laura Elizabeth, Taylors, S. C. 309, 173 Guerreri, Doris Louise S., Six Mile, S. C. Guglielmo, Robert Louis, Uniondale, N. Y. 335 Gulley, Gayle Reid, Charlotte, N. C. 293 Gullick, Eugenia L., Charlotte, N. C. 322, 183, 181 Gullick, Janet, Charlotte, N. C. 293, 35 Gunter, David Crosby, Greenville, S. C. 293 Hansen, Gaylord, Charles, Middletown, N. J. 293 Hanson, Alice Kay, Atlanta, Ga. 309 Hanson, Linda Sue, Atlanta, Ga. Harbor, Ronald Dean, Greenville, S. C. Hardaway, Margaret K., Greenville, S. C. 309, 179, 181 Hardeman, George Walton, Greenville, S. C. 336 Hardeman, Leslie Michael, Greenville, S. C. 309 Harding, Shirley Julia, Wicomico Church, Va. 293 Hare, Mary Elizabeth, Saluda, S. C. 293, 188 Harkins, Harold Lee, Kingsport, Tenn. 293 Harper, Gerald Tom: Atlanta, Ga. 309, 213 Harper, Mary Harvey, Springfield, Tenn. 323, 324 Harps, Joseph Patrick, Chappels, S. C. 293 Harrill, Bobbie Lee, Forest City, N. C. 336, 344, 219, 337, 176, 163, 216, 156 Harris, Connie, Decatur, Ga, 293 Harris, James Milton, Mullins, S. C. 293 Harris, Jeannie E., Bluefield, W. Va. 336, 189, 128 Harris, Jerry Braxton, Wilmington, N. C. 293, 26 Harris, Lana Ruth, Nashville, Tenn. 293 Harris, Wm. Hunt, Key West, Fla. 323, 206 Harrison, Mark Edward, Annandale, Va. 309, 206 Harrison, Pamela Gayle: Winston-Salem, N. C. 293 Harrison, Philip Randolph, Jacksonville, Fla. 336, 166 Harrison, Thomas C., Jr., Chappaqua, N. Y. Hart, Gerald Thomas, Groveland, Fla. 309, 283 Hart, Harold Eugene, Waycross, Ga. 293, 202 Harvey, Thomas Eugene, Greenville, S. C. 293 Hasek, Mary Jane, Lynchburg, Va. 173, 195 Haselden, Clarence Burton, Lyman, S. C. 55, 204 Gillespie, Marian Angela, Easley, S. C. 335 Gillespie, Steven H., Greenville, S. C. Gilliland, Martha JoAnn, Greenville, S. C. Gilliland, Melba A., Greenville, S. C. 322, 165 Gilliland, Peter Hall, Rochester, Minn. 309, 197, 35 Gilman, Edward J., Greenville, S. C. Glaves, Dennis Alexander, New Port Richey, Fla. 335, 259, 258, 256, 277, 207 Glover, Wm. Hershel, St. Simons ls., Ga. 335, 279, 89, 211 Godsey, Richard Hugh, Hyattsville, Md. 233, 54 Going, James Wm., Haddon Field, N. J. 265, 164 Gompf, Clayton N., Jr., Ft. Meade, Md. 322 Gompf Gail Ann, Ft. Meade, Md. 293' Good, Thomas Stephen, Atlanta, Ga. 309 Goodman, Judith Gail, Nashville, Tenn. Gunter, Emily Sheryl, Estill, S. C. 336 Gurnell, Dale Thackston, Annandale, Va. 336 Gurnell, Elizabeth Carole, Greenville, S. C. 336 -H- Habbersett, Gary B., Media, Pa. 336, 182, 276, 213 Hackney, Helen Pearl, London, Ky. 293 Hackshaw, Susan Louise, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. 322, 186 Hagood, Martha Virginia, Greensboro, N. C. 293 Hahn, Stanley Robert, Jr., Dublin, Ga. 322, 237, 229, 215 Hale, Judy Elizabeth, Tigerville, S. C. 309, 40, 284 Haley, Warren Marvin, Pinewood, S. C. 322, 211 Hall, Thomas Michael, Greenville, S. C. 309 Halley, Jane Leslie, Reynolds, Ga. 322 Hamblen, Carole Marie, Rogerwille, Tenn. 293 Hamby, Linda Gene, Greenville, S. C. 322, 323 Hamby, Nancy Catherine, Greenville, S. C. Hamilton, David Randolph, Pelzer, S. C. 309 Hamilton, Rebecca Ruth, Greenville, S. C. Hatfield, Michael Ellis, Sumter, S. C. 336 Hawkins, Benjamin Merritt, Greenville, S. C. 309, 207 Hawkins, James Barney, Greenville, S. C. 293 Hawkins, James Bonner, Gaffney, S. C. Hawkins, Ronald Theron, Greer, S. C. 309 Hawthorne, Donna Marie, Elizabethton, Tenn. 309 Hay, Lucy Cormany, Rome, Ga. 336, 176, 168, 161, 163 Hayes, Eugene Alan, Griffin, Ga. 293 Hayes, Pamela, Knosville, Tenn. 336, 181, 164 Haynes, Tyrone Bonaparte, Charleston, S. C. 309 Heape, Susan Elizabeth, Charleston, S. C. 309, 61 Heath, Jeffrey Glenn, N. Augusta, S. C. 293 Health, Wm. Walter, Jr., Orlando, Fla. 293 Heatley, Rose McDaniel, Greenville, S. C. Hecter, Mary Kathryn, Beirut, Lebanon 293, 173 Heckert, Robert J. Jr., Atlanta, Ga. 293 Heffelfinger, Wm. Albert, Owensboro, Ky. 13 Heinz, Greg George, Greenville, S. C. 309 Henderson, Nancy A., Winnsboro, S. C. 309, 179, 221, 173 Henderson, Wm. Griffin, Jacksonville, Fla. 336, 183, 278, 207, 217, 156 Hendren, Thomas Wm., Riverton, N. J. 309 294 Hendricks, Charles Woodrow, Madison, W. Va. 309 Hendricks, Linda Jane, Easley, S. C. 293 Hendrix, D. Barkley, Jr., Greenville, S. C. 336 Hendrix, Marian E., Spartanburg, S. C. 323 Hendrix, Mary Anne, Spartanburg, S. C. 336, 82, 87 Hensley, Genene Rene, Greenville, S. C. 293 Henson, Kelly Christopher, Forest City, N. C. Herring, Nancy T., Greenville, S. C. 322, 181, 161 Hester, James Marshall, Spartanburg, S. C. Hester, Susan J., Washington, D. C. 322 Hester, Susan Rebecca, Greenboro, N. C. 293 Hetrick, Brenda Evans, Anderson, S. C. Heustess, John Thomas, Hartsville, S. C. 293 Hewell, Clyde Henry, Elberton, Ga. 322, 236, 55 Hicks, Daniel McEachern, Florence, S. C. 322, 215, 263 Hicks, James Edward, Macon, Ga. 293, 172 Hieny, Sara E., Rock Hill, S. C. 322 Higgins, John Wm., Jr., Columbia, S. C. 336, 175, 195 Hightower, Lewis Cleveland, Orlando, Fla. 294 Hilliard, May Morgan, Tifton, Ga. 294 Hilton, Howard Hoyt, Tampa, Fla. 294 Hilton, John Thomas, Charleston, S. C. 268 Hindman, Thomas Allen, Greenville, S. C. Hinson, Carl Stevens, Kingston, N. J. 322 Hite, James Austin, W. Columbia, S. C. 337, 169 Hobson, Martha H., Clemson, S. C. 323, 176, 61, 189, 178, 273, 94, 160 Hodges, Keith Herbert, Pierce, Fla. 263 Hoe, Mary Beth, Middlesboro, Ky. 294 Holbert, Randy Walter, Hendersonville, N. C. 23, 294 Holland, Kenneth Malcolm, Greenville, S. C. 309 Holliday, E. Francina, Greenville, S. C. 337, 168 Hollingsworth, Phyllis Ann, Greenville, S. C. 294, 88 Holloway, James Hugh, Durham, N. C. 294 Holmes, Chris Elliott, Gaithersburg, Md. Holmes, Eleanor Susan, Modoc, S. C. 309 Holt, Cathy Arlene, Macon, Ga. 294 Holton, Rosalie N., Taylors, S. C. 337 Holtzclaw, Johnny Clyde, Greenville, S. C. Hontz, Karen Claire, Orefield, Penn. 334, 337 Hook, James Rownsend, Baltimore, Md. 294 Hooper, Marla Jane, Brevard, N. C. 309, 192 Hopkins, Bruce Findley, Haworth, N. J. Hopkins, Roger George, Avenel, N. J. 309 Horne, Marilyn Melinda, Atlanta, Ga. 294 Horner, Carol Anne, Latta, S. C. 337, 61, 193, 284 Hornsby, Charles White, Jr., Newport News, Va. 323, 201, 266, 215, 204 Hortman, Donald Franklin, Arlington, Va. 294, 253 Horton, Donald Eugene, Columbia, S. C. 309 Horton, Sandra Kaye, Greenville, S. C. 310 Hosea, Frank Hoyte, Indian Hill, Ohio 294, 217 Hoskins, Carol Tyree, Greenville, S. C. 337, 186 Howard, Anderson Lee, Smyrna, Ga. 294 Howell, Diane Lee, Taylors, S. C. 337, 120, 173 Howell, Thomas Newcomb, Henderson, N. C. 337, 183 Howell, Wayne Homer, Fountain Inn, S. C. Howerton, Devery Ann, Greenville, S. C. 294 Howie, John Richard, Charlotte, N. C. 337, Student Index Howle, Philip Cleo, Darlington, S. C. Hubbard, Florine Caroline, Lake Wales, Fla. 330 Huber, Karl Philip, New York, N. Y. 268 Hubka, Harold Cole, Orlando, Fla. 294 Huckaby, Richard Wayne, Greenwood, S. C. 310 Huff, Carolyn Rose, Greenville, S. C. 294 Huff, Charles Lanford, Greer, S. C. 337, 188 Johnson, George Lee, Sumter, S. C. 338, 197, 175, 177 Johnson, James Carr, Stony Erco, N. Y. 323 Johnson, Nancy Elizabeth, Jacksonville, Fla. 295 Johnson, Stephen Gunnar, Charlotte, N. C. 310 Johnson, Stephen Pope, Kingsport, Tenn. Johnston, Kirk Loveless, Charlotte, N. C. 295 Johnston, Susan Virginia, Greenville, S. C. 196, 275, 167 Hugg, Prudence Ann, Greenville, S. C. 310 Hughes, Elizabeth Ann, Birmingham, Mich. 294 Hughes, Hugh Wayne, Marietta, S. C. 323 Hughes, Janice Lucinda, Greenville, S. C. Hughes, Katherine Jane Lancaster, S. C. 294 Hughes, Mary Elizabeth Lancaster, S. C. 294 Hughes, Robert Murray, Lancaster, S. C. 323 Hughes, Robert Wilford, High Point, N. C. Hughey, Mary Carole, Greenville, S. C. 310, 167 Hughey, Ruth Celia, Easley, S. C. 294 Hulsebus, Robert Clary, Chester, S. C. 337, 175, 182, 273, 163 Humphrey, Michael Randolph, Ft. Davis, Canal Zone 294 Hunt, Annita Ward, Greenville, S. C. 323, 6 Hunt, Charles Candler, Madison, Ga. 337, Johnston, William Heyward, Greenville, S. C. 207 Jones, John Michael, Greenville, S. C. 324 Jones, John Michael, Greenville, S. C. 310 Jones, Raymond Lee, Greenville, S. C. 295 Jones, Stephen Harold, Jr., Greer, S. C. 338 Jones, Virginia Melina, Aiken, S. C. 310 Jones, Wayne Bond, Augusta, Ga. 268 Jones, William David, Greenville, S. C. Jordan, James Glover, Monticello, Ga. 324, 230, 235, 210, 58 Jordan, John Lawrence, Charleston, S. C. 338, 183, 278, 162, 215, 170, 111, 57, 204, 160 Jordan, Lynda Louise, Monticello, Ga. 295 277 Hunt, Lee lLindal, Travelers Rest, S. C. 294, 121 Hunter, Gabriel Webster, Myakka City, Fla. 337, 255, 207, 205 Hunter, Joseph C., Liberty, S. C. 338, 209 Hunter, Melmoth Hampton, Laurens, S. C. 338, 189 Hunter, Wm. David, Columbia, S. C. 294 Huntley, David Eugene, Columbia, S. C. 294, 186 Hurley, Sula Jane, Spartanburg, S. C. 338, 161 Huskins, Diane V., N. Charleston, S. C. 338 Hussey, Anne Gilbert, Chatham, N. J. 295 Immel, Richard George, Greenville, S. C. 310, 229 Ingram, Donna Louise, Decatur, Ga. 295 Irvin, Jane Anne, Concord, N. C. 295 lsler, Judith Slater, Greenville, S. C. 338, 175, 166, 167, 195 Isley, Branson Boyd, Jr., Danville, Va. 164, 276, 215 lsted, Steven Leverett, Eustis, Fla. 295 Ivey, Dayrl Tyrone, Kannapolis, N. C. 310, 213 -J.. Jackson, Ernest Marshall, Greenville, S. C. Jackson, Frances I., Maryville, Tenn. 323, 22, 186, 135 Jackson, Robert Stanley, Greer, S. C. 169 James Donavan Polk, Atlanta, Ga. 246, 240, 242, 243 James, Richard Herbert, Great River, N. Y. James, Sarah F., Greenville, S. C. Jeffrey, David Gordon, Easley, S. C. Jenkins, L. Howard, lll, Richmond, Va. 310 Jennings, James Odis, Jr., Honea Path, S. C. 269 Jennings, Steven William, Henderson, N. C. 295 Jeter, James Thomas, Whitmire, S. C. Jimenez, Mariano Jose, lslamorada, Fla. 295 Jobe, Marilyn Hall, Paris, Tenn. 295 Jochimsen, Rose Morgan, Travelers Rest, S. C. Johnson, Claud Roland, Greenville, S. C. 323, 179, 183, 161, 181 Johnson, Ellen Ann, Aiken, S. C. 310, 179 Jumper, Lois Ann, Hampton, S. C. 338, 168 Just, Donald Ray, St. Petersburg, Fla. 338, 278, 283, 6 -K- Kaeser, Stephen Lewis, Merrick, N. Y. 201, 213, 57 Karns, Sara Eileen B., Greenville, S. C. 295 Keefer, Lawrence L., Jr., Manchester, Ga. 232, 278 Keith, Alex Foster, Greenville, S. C. Kellar, Kathryn L., Columbus, Ga. 324 Keller, Carol F., Columbia, S. C. 338, 35 Kellogg, Mark Wentworth, Greenville, S. C. 186, 9 Kelley, Dan Patrick, Mohnton, Pa. 295 Kelly, Janet Marie, Arlington, Va. 295 Kempson, Alan Terrance, San Francisco, Cal. 310 Kendrick, James Windel, Jr., Monroe, N. C. Kendrick, Mary Bethany, Greenville, S. C. 310, 83, 183 Kennedy, Barron Devane Ill, Greenville, S. C. 310, 189 Kent, James Arthur, Swarthmore, Pa. Kerns, Susan Rachel, Greenville, S. C. 310, 179 Kersey, Clinton Walter, McLean, Va. Kestler, Mary Millicent, Statezwille, N. C. 310, 192 Key, James Daniel, Chamblee, Ga. 324, 253 King, Christopher Davis, Charleston, S. C. 310 King, Fred Carlton, Jr., Stone Mtn. Ga. 338, 278, 162, 201, 215, 214, 163, 57 King, Jeffrey Lee, Brodenton, Fla. 295 King, Patricia Jo, Decatur, Ga. 295 King, Robert Oliver, Greenville, S. C. 338, 279, 207, 170 King, Susan Lee, Orange Park, Fla. 310 Kirby, Daniel Rudolph, Ollanta, S. C. 324 Kirk, Katherine Gilmer, Tallahassee, Fla. 295 Kirkland, Fletcher L., Jr., Greenville, S. C. 338, 280, 206, 205 Kiser, Alice Rosemary, Asheville, N. C. 324 Kiser, John Daniel, Bowman, S. C. 338, 169, 165 Kittrell, Bettye, Greenville, S. C. Klein, Adolph Joseph, Jr., Simpsonville, S. C. 338 Klerlein, Joseph Ballard, Charlotte, N. C. 310, 179 Kluttz, Mary Ann, Gastonia, N. C. 324 McCall, Sarah Elizabeth: Knight, Elizabeth Haton: Chapel Hill, N. C. 310 Knox, Darrell Edwin, Jr.: Westfield, N. J. Kranifeld, Laura Lea: Greeneville, Tenn. 296 Kruse, William Roneyn: Delray, Fla. Kukowski, Thomas: Montclair, N. F. 338, 268, 274, 213 Kunkle, Barry Jay: Bennetsville, S. C. 296 Kunze, Jane Carolyn: Easton, Md. 296 - L - Lam, Chun Hung: Kow Loon, Hong Kong 310 Lamb, Robert James, Il: Bedkley, W. Va. 338, 278, 206 Landers, Frederick Poole: Atlanta, Ga. 296 Laney, Gary Robert: Clinton, S. C. 310 Lanford, John Wendell: Florence, S. C. 338, 201, 209 Lang, Jeffrey Scott: Taylors, S. C. 296 Langston, Stephen Charles: Taylors, S. C. Lanier: Linda: Jacksonville, Fla. 296, 47, 16 Lanigan, Bernard: Thomasville, Ga. 310, 235, 211, 135, 202 Lansberry, Paul Duncan: Doylestown, Pa. 338, 213, 57 Lansberry, Robert Lee: Doylestown, Pa. Larder, Katherine A.: Decatur, Ga. 324, 186 Lathem, John Thomas, Jr.: Greenville, S. C. 206, 285 Lathem, Nl. Suzanne: Greenville, S. C. 339 Lawrence, Michael Robert: Atlanta, Ga. Lattimore, Mratha Glynne: Fort Mills 310, 78 Lawson, David Keith: Sumter, S. C. Leaman, Margaret Kay: Whitmire, S. C. 340, 23, 176, 338 Lee, Gwen Louise: Atlanta, Ga. 310, 304, 181 Lee, Hoi Nin Anthony: Hong Kong 310, 188 Lee, Walter Maberry Ill: Greenville, S. C. 172 Leeds, Robert Edwin: Greenville, S. C. LeFevre, James Donald: Easley, S. C. 207 Leitner, Charlotte R.: Winnsboro, S. C. 324 Lemley, Kent Christopher: Atlanta, Ga. 340, 67, 199, 182 Lenhardt, John Edward, ll: Charleston, S. C. 340, 186 Leon, Nelda Christine: Greenville, S. C. 340, 173, 165 Leonard, William Parker: Atlanta, Ga. 340, 207, 170, 57 Leonard, Linda Carol: LaFayette, Ga. 340, 165 Leopold, Jo-Anne Switzer: Greenville, S. C. LeShanna, Susan Beth: Atlanta, Ga. 340, 176, 160 Ann Marie: Florence, S. C. 32 Donald Aubrey: Bradenton, Fla. Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Gayle Foster: Mt. Pleasant, S. C. 340 Lewis, Jacqueline Anne: Fairfax, Va. 296, 173 Lewis, Lynn: Abbeville, S. C. 296 Lewis, Paul Christopher: Greenville, S. C. 340 Light, Warren Grover: Hopkins, S. C. 310 Ligler, George Todd: Atlanta, Ga. 296, 268 Lindsey, Gay P.: Bay Minette, Ala. 324, 41, 178, 189 Lindsey, Sylvia Elaine: 347, 173 Linney, Lloyd DuBose: Lipp, Daniel Frederick: 310 Lipscomb, Carolyn W.: Lipscomb, Howell Lee, Lister, Donnie Lamar: Pelzer, S. C. 324 Landrum, S. C. 324, Augusta, Ga. 310 Falls Church, Va. Greenville, S. C. Jr.: Winder, Ga. 324 Student Index Lister, James Michael: Greer, S. C. Lister, Paul David: Greer,S. C. 340 Locke, Judith Ann: Spartanburg, S. C. 296 Locke, 118 Wendy Ruth: Gre enville, S. C. 324, Loder, Diane Francis: Jacksonville, Fla. 314 Loftis, William Duane: A 215 nderson , Ga. 340, Lomax, John Harvard, Jr.: Charlotte, N. C. Long, Beverly Marlene: Greenville, S. C. 296 Long, Robert Lester: Norristown, Pa. 296 Looper, Judith Kay 340, Love, Charles Robert: Se Love, Patsy Florence: Ra 219, 176, 61 Iden, N. Y. leigh, N. C. 296, 21 Lovell, Samuel George: Conway, S. C. 341, 207 Lusk, Martha Linda: Six Lutz, Robert Harold: Shelby, N. C. 204 Lyons, Nancy Elizabeth: Mile, S. C. 296, 205 Sumter, S. C. 296 -M- McAlIister, Thomas Jay: Washington, D. C. McArthur, Morton Fehl: 296 McBride, Janice Louise: 194, 160 McCahan, Cathy Louise: 296 McCall, Carol Jo: Easley, Atlanta, Ga. Cincinnatti, Ohio 296, Harrisburg, Penn. S. C. 310 McCall, Michael Ellis: Greenville, S. C. Marion, N. C. McKown, Bryan Forrest: Startex, S. C. 296, 73 McMakin, Margaret Ann: Rucker, Ga. 296 McMillin, Clarence Vaden: Inman, S. C. 341, 198, 277, 190 McMillan, Peggy Marlene: Spartanburg, S. C. 341, 173, 165, 273, 90, 11 McNabb, Margaret Celeste: Gastonia, N. C. 325 McNabb, Mark Dial: Smyrna, Ga. McNabb, Phyllis Ann: Gastonia, N. C. 310 McNeal, Horace Pitman, Jr.: Rome, Ga. 296 McNeill, Mary Anita: Waterloo, S. C. 311, 176, 36, 20, 18, 304 MacFarlane, Ronald Milton: Newburyport, Mass. 29, 82 Mabie, Katherine A.: Macon, Ga. 325, 39 Major, David Robert: Charleston, S. C. 296 Malik, Thomas Evans: Atlanta, Ga. 296 Malone, Kenneth Lee: Atlanta, Ga. 310, 31, 193, 215 Malone, William Key: Monticello, Ga. 325 Manly, Sarah Ann: Greenville, S. C. 325 Mann, Helen E.: Sanford, Fla. 325, 189 Manning, June Sheralyn: Orangeburg, S. C. 177 March, Ronald Allan: Chamblee, Ga. Marchman, Marilyn Sue: Forest City, N. C. 311, 23, 18, 193, 135 Marler, William Allen, Jr.: Fountain Inn, S. C Marshall, Detra L.: Mount Airy, N. C. 325, 168 Marshall, Mozelle Alderman: Belton, S. C. Martin, Barbara Anne: Laurens, S. C. McCallie, Helen Hardesty: Chattanooga, Tenn. 296 McCallum, Betty J.: Lugoff, S. C. 324 McCammon, Stephen Gene: Greensburg, Ind. 310, 189, 247, 215, 240, 242, 245, 249 McClellion, William Richard: Pelzer, S. C. 207 McCollum, William Norman: Greer, S. C. McComb, Amelia Caldwell: Hickory, N. C. 310, 189 Martin, Ethel Ann: Florence, S. C. 325, 179 82, 53, 316 Martin, Evans Lee: Honea Path, S. C. 311, 211 Martin, Janet Susan: Columbia, S. C. 341, 176, 189, 178, 163 Martin, Katherine G.: Richmond, Va. McConnell, Timothy Ivan: McConnell, John Richard McCulIoug, Phyllis Carol: McCumber, Jerry Dennis: Greenville, S. C. : Greenville, S. C. Decatur, Ga. 310 Decatur, Ga. 310, Martin, Linda Fullbright: Greenville, S. C. Martin, Steve John: Miami, Fla. 341 Massey, Curtis Lee ll: lmmokalee, Fla. 296 Massey, Douglas Broadus: Greenville, S. C. 325 Matlack, Susan Ruth: W. Nyack, N. Y. 325 Maupin, Mary Melissa: Falls Church, Va. 311 Mayer, Hilda Amelia: Anderson, S. C. Mayhorn, Cynthia Lee: Hampton, S. C. 296 Maynard, William Thomas: Mt. Pleasant, S. C 213 McDavid, Michael Wright: Greenville, S. C. 341, 72, 73 McDowell, Richard John: Jacksonville, Fla. 296 McEachern, John Daly: Greenville, S. C. 296 McGarry, Margaret Elizabeth: Greenville, S. C. 341, 82, 121, 168, 84, 11 McGee, Raymond Sylvester: Asheville, N. C. 296, 186, 160 McGill, James Robert: Glastonbury, Conn. McGlamery, Mary Frances: Franklin, N. C. 296 McGIothern, Betty Kay: Nashville, Tenn. 324, 160 McGuire, Robert Boyd: Charlotte, N. C. 296 Mclver, Minna Holman: Georgetown, S. C. 296 McKay, Linda James: Charlotte, N. C. 341, 179, 192 McKay, Rebecca Ann: Hickory, N. C. 296 McKeown, Charles E. S.: Richmond, Va. 296 McKeown, Robert Eugene: Chester, S. C. 324 McKesson, V. Anne: Spartanburg, S. C. 324, 61 McKinney, Carolyn Merrill: Travelers Rest, S. C. McKinney, Ronald William: Greenville, S. C. 310, 67, 172, 116 McKinney, Susan Jane: Gainesville, Fla. 296 I Medcalf, Michael George: N. Augusta, S. C. 296 Medlin, Gayle Renee: Florence, S. C. 296 Medlin, 176, Harriet L.: Nashville, Tenn. 341, 178, 163, 160 Mein, John Robert: Jacksonville, Fla. 209 Merck, Madelyn Harriss: Greenville, S. C.311, 179, 167 Meredith, Martha L. S.: Greenville, S. C. Metcalfe, Karen Dee: Augusta, Ga. Metcalfe, Melissa Ann: Augusta, Ga. 296, 325 Michalowski, Keary A.: Sumter, S. C. 325, 320, Michelson, Dennis Lee: Cayce, S. C. Middleton, John Terrell: Prince Fred, Md. Miley, Mary Anne: Atlanta, Ga. 341 Milford, Catherine Cary: Clemson, S. C. 311, 37, 173 Milford, Jack McLaurin: Greenville, S. C. 31 Milford, Sandra: Decatur, Ga. 311, 176, 181 Millard, Guy Gordon: Somerville, N. J. Miller, Nancy Leanora: Atlanta, Ga. 297, 286, 192 Miller, Paul David: Alexandria, Va. 296, 29 Miller, Stanley Harrison: Ft. Lauderdale, Fla 160 Miller, Walter Lee: Greenville, S. C. 341 1 Mills, Steven George, Avondale Estates, Ga. 325 Minich, James Franklin, Katonah, N. Y. 341, 160 Misenheimer, Brenda M., Columbia, S. C. 341 Mitchell, Henry Wells, Temuco, Chile 325, 268 Mitchell, Jane Lynn, Greenville, S. C. 297 Mitchell, Robert Omar, Jr., Travelers Rest, S. C. 325 Mitchell, Susan Harriet, Travelers Rest, S. C. 325 Mobley, Anne Hamilton, Kershaw, S. C. 341, 181 Moehlenbrock, James Albert, Greenville, S. C. 341 Mohn, Richard Bradley, Reading, Pa. 297, 27 Moncrief, Joan Acker, Decatur, Ga. 297 Mongelli, Michael Edward, Hempstead, N. Y. 341, 213 Monroe, Daniel Hopkins, Jr., High Pt., N. C. Moody, Richard Earl, Jr., Newark, Del. Moon, Montie Gail, Taylors, S. C. 341, 183 Moore, Benjamin Ellis, Fayetteville, N. C. Moore, Gary Cleveland, Hialeah, Fla. Moore, Harold David, Warner Robins, Ga. Moore, Jan Carlette, Cayce, S. C. Moore, 274 Moore, Ki Blair, Atlanta, Ga. 325, 82, Winfred Bobo, Cowpens, S. C. 297 Moorhead, Walter Douglas, Easley, S. C. 342, 164 Morefiel 297, Morgan, Morgan, Morgan, 31 1 Morris, Morrow 31 1, Morrow 257, Moseley Moseley 325 269, 178, 166, 273, 162, 163, 282, d, Elizabeth Anne, Rural Hall, N. C. 188 Judy Anne, Taylors, S. C. 297 Peggy Joyce, Greenville, S. C. 325 Phyllis Jane, Winston-Salem, N. C. Dorothy J., Inman, S. C. , Carol Jean, Spartanburg, S. C. 61 , Max Mosby, Marietta, Ga. 342, 211, 32 , Kimeran Ann, Atlanta, Ga. 297 Moseley, , William Trammel, Greenville, S. C. Marian, Ninety Six, S. C. Moss, Joseph Walter, Seneca, S. C. Moss, Tillman King, Jr., Forest City, N. C, 297, 1 Mostiler, Johnny Baxter, Griffin, Ga. 70, 325, 319, 179 Motte, William Clifford, Greenville, S. C. Mulkey, Rose Delaney, Little Rock, Ark. 297 Murdoch, Constance Lang, Macon, Ga. 297 Murphree, Mary Jane, Easley, S. C. 342 Murphy, Michael Carl, Marietta, Ga. 342 -N- Neer, David Joseph, Glen Rock, N. J. 268, 207, 282 Neff, Robert Pershing, Jr., Greenville, S. C. 196 Neily, Robert Bruce: Waterbury, Conn. 342, 173, 183, 213, 203 Neisler, Charles Henry, Kings Mtn., N. C. Neiswender, John Lee, River Plaza, N. J. 175, 57 Nelson, Anne Marie, Charlotte, N. C. 325 Nelson, Douglas Allen, Atlanta, Ga. 297, 259 Nelson, William F., Washington, D. C. 272, 209 Nettles, Forest Truett, High Pt., N. C. 297, 47, 1 Nettles, Marvin Eugene, Ridgeland, S. C. New, Cheryl Carter, Asheville, N. C. 325 Newell, Robert Neal, Carrollton, Ga. 311, Student Index 194, 215, 32 Newmeyer, James Erwin, Miami, Fla. 311, 189 Nichols, John Thomas, Union, S. C. 342, 169, 166, 164 Nicholson, David Ross, Charleston, S. C. 325, 173, 215 Nickless, James Peck, Clemson, S. C. 342 Nidiffer, Wayne Woodrow, Columbia, S. C. 342 Nix, Alvin Leonard, Greenville, S. C. Nixon, Sara Louise, Danville, Va. 325 Norman, David Taylor, Charlotte, N. C. 311, 206, 57 Norman, Diane Claudia, Augusta, Ga. 311, 39, 194 North, Jane Ellen, Greenwich, Conn. 311 Nunnery, James Wallace: Dover, Dela. 57 -0- Oakley, Jackie Lee L., Anderson, S. C. O'Brien, Catherine Lee, Atlanta, Ga. 311 Oder, Thomas Allen, Newport, News, Va. 297 O'KelIey, Elizabeth Sansers, Tallahassee, Fla. 297 Oliver, James Lee, Neptune, N. J. 297 Oliver, James Michael, Greenville, S. C. 311, 172 Oliver, Robert Chandler, Commerce, Ga. 311 Olsen, Karen Andrea, Aiken, S. C. 325 O'Ouinn, William EsDorn, Branchville, S. C. 312 Orr, Mary Ann, Clinton, S. C. 297 Orr, Richard Sloan, Greenville, S. C. Oswald, John Shorter, Jr., Allendale, S. C. 342 Oswald, Martha Ann, Allendale, S. C. 297 Otts, Beverly Warren, Columbia, S. C.312, 189 Overby, Malcolm Bruce, Warrensburg, Md. 297 Owens, Susan Elaine, Laurens, S. C. 297 Owensby, Thomasene, Union, S. C. 325, 168 - p - Padget, Avice Lynn, Columbia, S. C. 297, 286 Palmer, Melanie W., Columbia, S. C. 342, 168 Perker, Raymond Alexander, Greenville, S. C. 325, 169, 278 Parker, William Franklin, Roswell, Ga. Parkman, Cheryl Jean, Saluda, S. C. 297 Parlier, David McLean, Chamblee, Ga. 312, 169, 70, 71 Parmenter, Scott Rankin, Cartersville, Ga. 298 Parris, Donna Jo, Gaffney, S. C. 342 Paterek, James Robert, Greenville, S. C. 298 Patterson, David Chalmers, Sumter, S. C. 311 Patterson, Robert Henry, Griffin, Ga. 325, 211, 170, 58 Paul, Douglas Raymond, Mariemont, Ohio 298, 188 Payton, Nancy King, Charlotte, N. C. 342, 181, 183 Peacock, James Burton, Ridgecrest, N. C. 298 Peasley, Josephine, Asheville, N. C. 325 Peddycord, Milton Edard, Travelers Rest, S. C. Peden, Greeta Yvonne G., Taylors, S. C. 165 Peed, Steven Franklin, Macon, Ga. 298 Peeples, Robert Lee, Ridgeland, S. C. Pellew, John T., Jr., Macon, Ga. 312 Perkins, Sara Anne, Louisville, Ky. 298 Perrine, Jean Anne, Alexandria, Va. 298 Perry, Elizabeth Mullinax, Greenville, S. C. 325, 165, 70, 71 Berry, Joyce Ann, Gaffney, S. C, 298 Perry, Victoria Allen, Seattle, Wash. 312 Peters, Phillips, Donna LaRue, Columbia, S. C. 298 Bronwyn Leigh, Macon, Ga. 312 Phillips, Danny Lee, Hot Springs, Va. 298 Phillips, Douglas Byron, Atlanta, Ga. 312, 201, 211, 1 Phillips, Elizabeth Venaye, Jackson, S. C. 298 Phillips, John Lorenzo Ill, Beckley, W. Va. 341, 16, 279, 215, 265, 263, 264 Phillips, Larry Ralph, Travelers Rest, S. C. 312 Phillips, Maxie Wayne, Charleston, S. C. 298 30, 265 Pickens, Darein George, Greenville, S. C.312 Pickern, David R., Jr., Chester, S. C. Pierson, Kim Erin, Mohnton, Pa. 326, 255, 256, 215, 283 Pinkham, Laura Susanne, Anderson, S. C. 298 Piper, George Vergans, Beckley, W. Va. 326, 189, 271 Piper, Marian Margaret, Macon, Ga. 312 Plemmons, Margaret Kay, Asheville, N. C. 312, 188, 189 Poetter, Paula Susan, Atlanta, Ga. 312 Poling, Deborah Gene, Winter Park, Fla. 298, 38 Pollard, Marion Berkley, Arlington, Va. 326 Ponder, Doug Eugene, Mars Hill, N. C. 342, 262, 240 Poole, Howard Michael, Rock Hill, S. C. 312 Poovey, Elizabeth Ann, High Point, N. C. 298 Pope, James S., Colts Neck, N. J. Poplin, Rebecca Lee, Hendersonville, N. C. 298 Porter, Gail Elizabeth, Charlotte, N. C. 298 Posey, Cynthia Ann, Spartanburg, S. C. 312, 193, 195, 181, 95, 190, 11 Posey, Frieda Jane L., Greenville, S. C. Posey, Robert Giles, Washington, N. J. 171 326, Poston, Katherine Anne, Lake City, S. C. 312 Powell, Judith Carol, Greenwood, S. C. 298, 11 Powell, Kathryn Alice, Rock Hill, S. C. 298 Powell, Robert Douglas, Clinton, S. C. 312, 169 Power, Ruth Manson, Greenville, S. C. 298 , Power, Sandra L., Greenville, S. C. 326, 176, 178, 167 Pratt, David Walker, Richmond, Va. 298, 270 Presley, Carlton Columbus, Jr., Griffin, Ga. 299 Price, Beatrice Rowena, Columbia, S. C. Price, Kenneth Donald, Campobello, S. C. Price, Lila Delaine, Greer, S. C. 299 Price, Charles Cornell, Orlando, Fla. 326, 215, 32 Prince, Patricia Eileen, Cinnaminson, N. J. 299 Procter, Douglas Carlisle, Conway, S. C. 326 Puhl, Joseph P., Green Cove Springs, Fla. 342, 280 Purcell, Connie Gail, Decatur, Ga. 299 Pyron, Christopher Legare, Greenville, S. C. 312, 177 -Q.. Ouattlebaum, Lynda Louise, Barnwell, S. C. 295, Queen, 123 Myra Rebecca, Barnwell, S. C. 312 Quillian, Edward Coleman, Lugoff, S. C. 299 -R- Rabb, Janet McPherson: Richmond, Va. 299 Radcliffe, Joel Hallman: Greensboro, N. C. 326 Radford, Robert Michael: Aiken, S. C. 312 Ralston, Sarah Cornelia: Jamestown, N. C. 312, 188 Ramey, Roy Dean: Clemson, S. C. Rand, Robert Harrison: Richmond, Va. 313 Raper, Mary Elizabeth: Asheville, N. C. 313 178 Rasberry, David Lowndes: Greenville, S. C. 299 Ray, Robert Charles: Atlanta, Ga. 313, 189, 186, 213, 181 Ray, Sara Lee: Arlington, Va. 299 1 Reddick, Steven Douglas: Silver Springs, Md. Reding, Carrie Allen: Decatur, Ga. 299 Reece, Waymon Garland: Greenville, S. Reed, Ronald Ted: Atlanta, Ga. Reese, Sarah Louise: Pelzer, S. C. 299 Reid, Barbara Lynn: York, Pa. 12 Reid, Wayne Dale: Greenville, S. C. 273, 342, 159, 178, 163, 170, 158 C. Revis, Hovie Dan: Williamston, S. C. 342 Reynell, Richard Charles: Westbury, N. Y. 326 Reynolds, George Spears, Ill: Tallahassee, Fla. 299 Riggs, David Gray: Miami, Fla. Reynolds, Robert Cummings: Greenville, S. C. Rhoads, Philip Stephen: Henderson, Ky. 299, 172 Rhodes, Charles Edward: Estill, S. C. 299 Rich, James Arthur: Pirmasens, Germany 313, 179, 37, 270 Richards, Laura Lea: Decatur, Ga. 299 Richards, Robert Walton: Millville, N. J. 299 Richardson, D. Coleman: Ridgecrest, N. C. 164 Richardson, Deas Manning, Ill: Greenville, S. C. 326 Richardson, George Everett: Greenville, S. C. 209 Richardson, Linda L.: Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. 342, 168, 165 Richardson, Norman Kelley: Ridgeland, S. C. 313 Richey, Philip Joseph: Wayne, Pa. 299 Riddle, Rebecca Ann: Greenville, S. C. Ridgeway, Ina Virginia: Columbia, S. C. 299, 220, 13 Ridgeway, Sandra Lucille: Ware Shoals, S. C. 313 Riesen, Linda Jame: Charleston, S. C. 313 Riley, Mary Jo: Lynchburg, Va. 326 Riley, Patricia A.: Charlottesville, Va. 155, 327, 326, 22, 179, 278, 214, 91, 11 Riley, Sandra Lue: Belvedere, S. C. 299 Riser, Ethel Mae: Greenville, S. C. Roach, Stephen Wade: Miami, Fla. 299 Roberts, Daniel Eugene, Jr.: Panama City, Fla. 299 Roberts, William Lee: Richmond, Va. Robertson, Richardson Dean, Jr.: Ednor, Md. Student Index Rogers, Jimmie Lou: Greenville, S. C. 326 Rogers, Katherine Louise: Marietta, Ga. 300 Rogers, Martha E.: Startex, S. C. 343 Rogers, Wanda Ruth: Greenville, S. C. 326 Roper, Elizabeth: Laurens, S. C. 300, 189 Rotan, Nancy Louise: Batesburg, S. C. 313, 275, 212, 91, 11 Rouse, Mary E.: Anderson, S. C. 324, 326, 61, 181 Rowan, Richard George: Fair Haven, N. J. 300 Rowe, Chareve: Saluda, S. C. 10 Rowland, Paul Michael: Greenville, S. C. 313 Rowland, Shirley Ann: Greenville, S. C. 300 Royal, Charles Ashley: Augusta, Ga. 300 Rubidoux, Robert Andrex: Fair Play, S. C. Rushings, Allen lngram, Bessemer, Ala. Russell, Elizabeth D.: Concord, N. C. 343, 176, 178, 183, 165, 161, 330, 163 Russell, Mary Ann: Concord, N. C. 300 Russell, Rhoda Louise: Nashville, Tenn. 300 Russell, Richard Harrison: Gastonia, N. C. Russo, John Anthony: Pittsburg, Pa. 326, 206 Rybolt, Salisbury, Lehn Keith: Charlotte, Mary Alice: Orlando, Fla, 313 - S - N. C. 343 Sams, Michael Garrett: Asheville, N. C. 326, 211 Sanders, Carol D.: Clinton, S. C. 343, 125, 145, 73 Sanders, Donna Kathryn: Macon, Ga. 300 Sanders, Douglas Ware: Spartanburg, S. C. 313, 179, 173 Sanders William Beauregarde: Greenville, Shiflet, George Whiteside: Greenville, S. C. 326, 213, 164 Shim, Thomas Youngkuk: Seoul, Korea 313, 268, 269 Shoaff, Martha Billinslea: Greenville, S. C. 300 Shull, David Walter: Winnsboro, S. C. 326, 169 Shull, Wm. Francis: Lesington, Mass, 300 Shuman, Robert Daniel: Waynesboro, Ga. 313, 119 Siddall, Linda Ann: Winter Park, Fla. 301, 116 Silver, David Edward: Asheville, N. C. 301 Simmons, Scarlet T.: Belton, S. C. 340, 343, 332 Simms, Jackson Harry: Atlanta, Ga. 301 Simms, Stewart Broadus, Jr,: Greer, S. C. 326 Sims, Robert Lewis: Charlotte, N. C. 301 Simpson, Jane Moore: Rutherfordton, N. C. 313 Skelton, John Donald: Greenville, S. C. Skidmore, Wm. Harrison, Charlotte, N. C. 213 Skinner, Bryant Brightman, Jr.: Jacksonville, Fla. 301 Skinner, Sandra J.: Clearfield, Utah 327 Smallen, Linda Jo. Columbia, S. C. 301, 172 Smith, Alexander Gilbert: Jacksonville, Fla. S. C. 313, 199, 181 Sapp, Robert Andrew: Winston-Salem, N. C. 233, 56, 217, 58, 1 Sara, Gay Marlene: Atlanta, Ga. 313 Sarratt, Patricia A.: Gaffney, S. C. 343, 165 Sarratt, Wm. Garland, Gaffney, S. C. 300 Sassard, Margaret Jennifer: Westminster, S. C. 299 Robinson, Janet L.: Greenville, S. C. 326 Robinson, Mary Frances: Greenville, S. C. 313 Robinson, Michael Newton: Atlanta, Ga. 299 Robinson, Robert William: Columbia, S. C. 342, 201, 170, 57, 205 Robinson, Susan Carol: Florence, S. C. 300 Rochester, Sharon R. M.: Greenville, S. C. Rodenbeck, Frederick Ludwig: Asheville, N. C. 326, 213 Rodgers, Judith Ann: Greenville, S. C. Roe, Rebekah Hull: Travelers Rest, S. C. 337, 83, 61, 192, 92, 11 Rogers, David Kerns: Greenville, S. C. 313, 181 Satchell, Judith Lloyd: Hampston, Va. 313 Satterfield, Karen Luana: Simpsonville, S. C. 326 Savage, Louise Dee: Greenville, S. C. 326, 177 Savage, Timothy Browne: Griffin, Ga. 300 Sawyer, Henry Vernon, Jr.: Marion, S. C. 326 Scank, Trina: Chamblee, Ga. 313, 41, 199 Scarborough, Charles Mason, Sumter, S. C. Scarborough, Rivers: Hemingway, S. C. 343, 215 Scarpa, Dorothy Cottingham, Charleston, S. C. 313 Scherokman, Barbata Jeanne: Atlant, Ga. 300 Schueler, Jane Ashley: N. Augusta, S. C. 313, 178 Scott, Janet Ruth: Greenville, S. C. Seay, Patricia Carol: Gastonia, N. C. 326 Sellers, Henry Donald:Williamston, S. C. 326 Senn, Patsy Ruth: Newberry, S. C. 343 Secey, Billy Carl: Greenville, S. C. 300 Shall, Michael Keith: Desplaines, lll. 300, 282 SheaIy,CarI Bruce: Columbia, S. C. 326, 211 170 Shedd, Earl Patterson: McLean, Va. 300, 270 Shelley, Rita June: Marion, S. C. 300 Shelley, Wm. Harrison: Hartsville, S. C. 313, 213 Shellington, John Henry, Jr.: Annandale, Va. 270, 210 Shelton, Betty Earline: Columbia, S. C. 343, 168 Shelton, Joseph Thomas: Greenville, S. C. 167 Shen, Quang: Hong Kong 313, 125 275 Smith, April Jordan: Greenville, S. C. 301 Smith, Becky Kay: Clemson, S. C. 313 Smith, Bolling Warfield: Cramerton, N. C. 301 Smith, Caroline P.: Anderson, S. C. 343, 175, 161 Smith, Charlotte, Ann: Marietta, Ga. 313, 221 Smith, Daniel Wright: Taylors, S. C. 327 Smith, Donald Curry: Greenville, S. C. 327, 179, 270 Smith, Dorothy Ann: Greenville, S. C. 301 Smith, Jeff Verne: Greer, S. C. 313, 207 Smith, Judith Walthall: Hickory Groves, S. C 301 ' Smith, June Catherine: Charlotte, N. C. 301 Smith, Kathryn Marie: Chattanooga, Tenn. 313 Smith, Margaret Dianne: Lenoir, N. C. 301 Smith, Mary Helen: Kinards, S. C. 313 Smith, Mary Mullinax: Greenville, S. C. 327 Smith, Paul Wayne: Greer, S. C. Smith, Peter Robert: Mt. Prospect, lll. Smith, Preston Wiley: Williamston, S. C. Smith, Raymond Clyde, Jr.: Charleston, S. C 313 Smith, Ronnie Lee: Danville, Va. Smith, Stewart Lynn. Greenville, S. C. 313, 167, 211 Smith, Taylor Clarence, Jr.: Greenville, S. C. 327, 210 Smith, Wm. Randolph: Donalds, S. C. Smith, Wm. Randloph: Spartanburg, S. C. 313, 186, 213, 181 Smithson, Harry Frazer: Sumter, S. C. 301 Smoak, Ivey Andrew, III: Walterboro, S. C. 213 Snabley, Rapheal Oral: Lanham, Md. Snapp, Constance Ann: Newport News, Va. 301 Sneed, Jackson Wayne: Atlanta, Ga. 343 Snipes, Frank Eugene, Jr.: Belton, S. C. 327, 189, 215 Snipes, Garrett Ellis: Orlando, Fla. 301 Snow, Sandra Kay: Duncan, S. C. 327, 323, 192 Snyder Mary Elizabeth: Greenville, S. C. 301 Snyder Nancy Lee: Greenville, S. C. 327, 78 Snyder, Serena A.: Greenville, S. C. 343 Sosebee, Robert Charles: Toccoa, Ga. 313 Sowell, James Richard: Sharon, S. C. 327, 39, 211 Sowell, Kenneth Edward: Sharon, S. C. 301 Spencer, Christine A.: Atlanta, Ga. 344 Spruill, Marion Humes, Cheraw, S. C. 301 Stabler, Dennis Graham: Mount Holly, N. C. 313 Stakeman, Kurt Christopher: Bennettsville, S. C. Stamey, Betty M.: Franklin, N. C. 327 Stamper, Vaughn Lee: Charlotte, N. C. 301 Stamps, Rodger Dale: Anderson, S, C. 301 Student Index -T- Talbert, Mary Ellen: Spartanburg, S. C. 328 Talkington, Johnny Kelly: Washington, Ga. . 230, 217 Talley, Robert Barrett: Greenville, S. C. 301 Talton, Grace James: Orlando, Fla. 314 Tankersley, Wm. Little: Greensboro, N. C. 314, 213 Tarpley, Hugh Dorsey, Jr.: Simpsonville, S. C. 328 Tate, Laura Lancaster: Pacolet, S. C. 301 Tate, Lewis Copeland: Chattanooga, Tenn. Tubb, Robert Wm.: Decatur, Ga. 329, 39, 215, 253, 252, 216 Tuck, Rodney Earle: Greenville, S. C. 329, 167 Tucker, Nancy Ruth: Clemmons, N. C. 302 Tucker, Susan: Wilton, Conn. 329, 19 Tudor, Carl: Haverton, Pa. 302 Turner, Christopher Keith: Gaffney, S. C. 345, 182, 279 Turner, Judson Cogburn: Shelby, N. C. 345, 182, 289, 344, 167 Turrentine, Samuel Avert, II: Greenville, S. C. 314 Twitty, Patricia Ellen: Hartsville, S. C. 314, 61 Stanford, David Jon: Jacksonville, Fla. 327, 161, 35, 170 Stanko, Gary Georte: Steuvenville, Ohio: 301 Stearns, Rosemary Demario: Tampa, Fla. Stearns, Tamsin Whitney: Columbia, S. C.. 301, 173 Steed, Robert Louis: Atlanta, Ga. 344, 170 Steele, Charles Franklin: Rock Hill, S. C. 211, 58, 1 Taylerson, John E.: Greenville, S. C. 344, 54 Taylor, E. Jane: Woodruff, S. C. 328 Taylor, James Edmond: Liberty, S. C. Taylor, Janice Marilyn: Taylors, S. C. 328 Taylor, Philip Michael: Greer, S. C. 344 Taylor, Robert Willington: Greer, S. C. Taylor, Sheila Kaye: Owensboro, Ky. 301 Teitelbaum, Bradley David: Orangeburg, N. Y. 344, 188 Tennis, Michael Joseph: Greer, S. C. Twombly, John Fogg: Alexandra, Va. 302 Tyler, Jeannie Allyson: Wagener, S. C. Tyler, Rahnda Carmen: Wagener, S. C. 302 Tyson, Dan Joe: Central, S. C. 345, 254 -U- Ubben, Donald Thoma: Manning, S. C. 345 Ullman, Joe Oakey: Kennett Square, Pa. 302 Umstead, Peggy Frances: Jacksonville, Fla. Underwood, Beth Lee: Kingsport, Tenn. 315 Upchurch, Margaret Allan: Greenville, S. C. 307, 329 Utsey, Carolyn Ann: Jacksonville, Fla. 315, 23, 194 -V- Vanderbilt, Jonathan Peter: Lutherville, Md. 302, 259, 258 Vandiver, Shirley Vivian: Charleston, S. C. Vann, John Wallace: College Park, Ga. Thompson, James Troy: Greenville, S. C. 344, 189 Steger, William Joseph: Wheeling, W. Va. 327, 145, 215, 32 Stelling, Richard Mayes: Greenville, S. C. 301 Stevens, Guy Winters: Greenville, S. C. 313, 314, 173 Stewart, David Loy: Abbeville, S. C. 207 Stewart, Elizabeth Cook: Lake City, S, C. 314, 82, 36, 83, 11 Stewart, Glenn Edward, Jr.: Augusta, Ga. 314 Stigberg, Susan Barbara: Greer, S. C. 1, 12 Stillwell, Brenda Jean: Johnston, S. C. 328 Stith, Harriet Elizabeth: Columbia, S. C. 301, 186 Stoddard, Hugh Toland: Sumter, S. C. 344, 196, 175, 178, 173, 163, 73, 164 Stokes, Donald Richard: Greer, S. C. 328 Stone, David Russell: Greenville, S. C. 301 Stone, Donald Cary: Charlotte, N. C. 301 Stone, Sandra Eloise: Greenville, S. C. 314 Storey, Marsha Jean: Corpus Christi, Texas 181 Story, Karl Eugene: Fountain Inn, S. C. 328 Thorpe, David Lawrence: Kowloon, Hong Kong 345, 166, 162, 152, 164 Thigpen, Sarah Jane B.: Greenville, S. C. 345, 163 Thomas, Anita Ann: Fairfax, S. C. 329 Thomas, Calvin Edgar: Spartanburg, S. C. 314 Thomas, Carlton Lee: Chattanooga, Tenn. 329, 179 Thomas, Charles Frank: Atlanta, Ga. 301, 192, 217 Thomas, Gregory Prickmore: Falls Church, Va 301, 259, 258 Thomas, John Rowell: Charleston Hgts., S. C. 345, 169 Thomas, Michael Paul: Clinton, S. C. 301 Thompson, Dillard Norman: Sumter, S. C. 345 Thompson, Duane Elton: Silver Springs, Md. 301 Thompson, Elizabeth Read: Bloomfield, N. J. 345, 173 Thompson, Howard Lee: Alexandria, Va. 345, 169 302, 268, 27 VanValkenburg, Dirk R.: Rye, N. Y. Varden, Robert C.: Mercersburg, Pa. Vaughn Joseph Allen: Greenville, S. C. 345, 182,'71,177, 156 Vaughn, Vickie Sue: Newnan, Ga. 315 Veal, George Richard: Gainesville, Ga. 329, 211 Verdin, Margaret Hardy: Greenville, S. C. 302 Vincent, Paul Lynn: Charlotte, N. C. -W.. 329, Stowell, Lyle Donald: Enterprise, Fla. 301 Stradley, Leslie Birch: Asheville, N. C. 328, 267, 211, 1 Strange, Herbert Burnett: Greenville, S. C. 344, Strawn , 334, 67, 273, 170 David Van: Charlotte, N. C. 301 302 Thompson, Margaret Jean: Bloomfield, N. J. 345 Thompson, Patricia Ann: Laurens, S. C. 329 Thompson, Perry Orennan: Lumberton, N. C. 169 Wagers, Paul Lynn: Charlotte, N. C. Wagers, K. Scott: Greenville, S. C. 329 Waldon, Craig Laurence: Ocala, Fla. 302 Waldrop, Claude Douglas: Lyman, S. C. 315, 35 19, Street, Joseph Nix: Carrollton, Ga: 328, 229, 11 Strickland, R. Dale: Bamberg,S. C.314, 169 Strickland, Ronald Edward: Dallas, Ga. Strom, Martha Elizabeth: Union, S. C. 314 Struby, Cynthia Jane: Macon, Ga, 301, 45 Styers, Walter Weidner: Greenville, S. C. Styles, Jerry Wayne: Travelers Rest, S. C. 314 Suggs, Barbara Babb: Loris, S. C. 301 Suhrstedt, Gerhardt John: Charleston, S. C. Sullivan, John Russell: Clemson, S. C. 328, 188, 151, 177 Sumpter, Deborah Ann: Macon, Ga. 301 Sutherland, Judith Kay: Pelzer, S. C. 301 Sutton, Larry Leonard: Greenville, S. C. 276 Swan, Patsy Ruth Bales: Greenville, S. C. Swanson, Karen Kristina: Winchester, Mass. 292, 301, 279 Sweeney, Peter Ross: Greenville, S. C. 344, 277, 209 Swiggart, Wm. Harris: Brentwood, Tenn. Swink, David Wesley: Charleston, S. C. 314 Swofford, Robert Lewis: Charlotte, N. C. 328, 171 Thompson, Peter C.: Davidson, N. C. 301 Thompson, Rebecca Ellen: Greenville, S. C. 314 Thomson, Susan: Jacksonville, Fla. 302 Thornton, Vivian Georgia: Easley, S. C. Tibbs, Albert Eaias: Greenville, S. C. Tietjen, 345 Alan Warren: N. Merrido, N. Y. 207 Tindal, Caroline Vradley: Holly Hill, S. C. 183 Tinsley, Woodrow Fike, Jr.: Greenville, S. C. 314, 164 Tisdale, Norma Elizabeth: Spartanburg, S. C. 302 Walker, Benny Hamilton: Laurens, S. C. 302 Walker, Carol Ann: Brevard, N. C. 345, 219, 176, 178, 163, 93, 11 Walker, Gerry Randall: Miami, Fla. 302 Walker, Lewis Harvey: Gaffney, S. C. 345 Walker, Thomas Jefferson: Mauldin, S. C. 302 Wall, Enlvin Franklin: Jacksonville, Fla. Waller, Henry Horton: Ninety Six, S. C. 302 Walsh, Catherine Lee: Johnston, S. C. Walsh, Mary Elizabeth: Johnston, S. C. 329, 221 Walters, Frances Anne: Greenville, S. C. 345 Ward, Peter Clements: Atlanta, Ga. 315, 207 Todd, Carolyn Rothwell: Richmond, Va. 329, 17 Todd, Rebecca: Lakeland, Fla. 302 Tomlinson, Paul Corbett: Columbia, S. C. 345 Tomsyck, Linda Lou: Greenville, S. C. 302 Tood, Michael Eugene: Charlotte, N. C. Trakas, Wm. Samuel: Laurens, S. C. 302 Triplett, Linda Jean: Florence, S. C. 302 Trotter, Young Byron: Decatur, Ga. 302, 189 Troup, Susan Matthew: Alexandra, Va. 329 Trussell, Luther Stanley: N. Charleston, S. C. 345, 275 Warden, Joseph Tallman, Jr.: Orlando, Fla. 346, 171 Warlick, Harold Coulter, Jr.: N. Augusta, S. C. 346, 232, 235, 37, 183, 162, 163 Warner, Beverly Louise: Baltimore, Md. 315 Waters, Kathryn Chrisman: Atlanta, Ga. 315, 173 Waters, Wm. Earl: Easley, S. C. Watkins, Carol Elaine: Silver Springs, Md. 315 Watkins, Julia Harriett: Camden, S. C. 315 Watrous, Barbara Ann: Sarasota, Fla. 302 Watrous, Nancy Helen: Kirkwood, Mo. 303 Watson, A. Frank, Mt. Tabor, N. J. Watson, David Frontis, Greenville, S. C. 303 Watson, Linda Lee, Greenville, S. C. 346 Watson, Wm. Floyd, Greenville, S. C. Watts, Winthrop Ford, Marblehead, Mass. Weaver, Betty Rebecca, Greenville, S. C. 329 Webb, Michaele Slagle, Winter Park, Fla. 302 Webb, S. Arthur, Orlando, Fla. 315 Webber, Richard Wm., Stevensville, Md. 302 Webster, Alice Ann, Bartow, Fla. 346, 61 Webster, Thomas Danel, Doraville, Ga. 303 Webster, Donald Curtis, Falls Church, Va. 244, 248, 10 Weeks, Deborah Claire, Ware Shoals, S. C. 303 Weeks, Jean Leary, Greensboro, N. C. 303, 32 Weger, Marcia Clare, Manning, S. C. 346 Weidner, Scott Alan, Shillington, Pa. Weisner, Stewart Holland, Arlington, Va. 303, 252, 253 Wells, Angela Daisy, Ridgeland, S. C. 313 Wells, David Jones, Greenville, S. C. Wells, Lenora A., Oak Ridge, Tenn. 346 Wells, Sara F., Atlanta, Ga. 315, 173 Werwa, Gary, Greenville, S. C. 201, 208 West, Kathy Clarke, Mars Hill, N. C. West, Luther Ray, Greenville, S. C. West, Nancy Ruth, Hartwell, Ga. Whipple, Wm. Thomason, Rochester, N. Y. 315, 213 White, Ann Gordon, Greenville, S. C. 346 White, Cynthia Leigh, Saluda, S. C. 315 Whitener, Ned David, Hickory, N. C. 240, 241, 242, 244, 245, 248 Whitenton, Katherine Ansley, Decatur, Ga. 303, 19 Whitley, Janet E. Boyce, Columbia, S. C. 331 Whitlock, Martha Anne, Charleston, W. Va. 315, 189 Whittemore, Ronald Paul, Greenville, S. C. Whittenburg, Corliss Leigh, Rome, Ga. 346 Wiggins, Patrick Knight, Orlando, Fla. 228 Wilkinson, Richie Rope, Greenville, S. C. 173 Williams, Christie, Cleveland, Ohio, 303 Student Index Williams, Davis James, Gibson City, lll. 303, 268, 282 Williams, Drew Morris, Stone Mtn., Ga. 329 Williams, Williams, Williams 329, Jon Robert, N. Augusta, S. C. 303 Leslee Ann, Merritt Island, Fla. , Marshall Daniel, Greenville, S. C. 228 Williams, Mary Catherine, Chester, S. C. 329 Williams, Priscilla Elaine, Morganton, N. C. 346 Williams, Willa Camille, Columbia, S. C. 303 Willingham, Lloyd Watson, Macon, Ga. 329 Willingham, Stephen Doty, College Park, Ga. 303 Willis, Wm. David, Winchester, Va. 346 Willocks, Margaret Sharon, Columbia, S. C. Wood, Jeffrey Kelley, Homedale, Idaho 329, 252, 253 Wood, Jerry Alan: Greenville, S. C. 347, 178, 279, 167, 163, 156 Wood, Jerry Alan, Greenville, S. C. 347, 178, 279, 167, 163, 156 Wood, Joyce Dianne, Lexington, S. C. 347 Wood, Julie Elizabeth, Greenville, S. C. 347, 176 Wood, Mary Louise, Great Falls, S, C. 329, 199, 182 Woodside, Alice Price, Greenville, S. C. Woodside, Ben Perry lll, Greenville, S. C. 347, 280, 207, 170 Woodson, Charles Carter, Memphis, Tenn. 403 Woodson, Terry Randall, Greenville, S. C. 315 Wooten, Gregory Kent, Anniston, Ala. 347 Wooten, Sandra Kaye, Greer, S. C. 347 Wright, Marilyn Deloris, Greenville, S. C. 303 Willson, Daria Kay, Shelby, N. C. Willson Joellen Davis, Athens, Tenn. 315 82, 148, 85, 11 Wilson, Bobby Joe, Easley, S. C. Wilson, Cathleen Delano, Holly Hill, S. C. 303 Wilson, Charles Adelbert, ll, Charleston, S. C. 162 163,215 Wilson, Elizabeth Joy, Charlotte, N. C. 303 Wilson, Elizabeth S. Brunson, Morganton, N. C. Wilson, Fillmore G., Greenville, S. C. Wilson, James Lamar, Decatur, Ga. 303 Wilson, John Noris, Gainesville, Ga. 26 Wilson, Leslie Edward, College Park, Ga. 346, 234, 266, 211, 170, 158 Wilson, Phyllis Ann, N. Augusta, S. C. 312, Wright, Paul Michael, Canton, N. C. 315, 189 Wyatt, Jerry Leland, Herndon, Va. Wyrick 315, , Sally Ann, Rome, Ga. 303 178 -Y- 315, 36, 20, 178 Wilson, Victor Otis, Jr., Sumter, S. C. 175, 162, 163, 73 346, 159, 189, 178, Wilson, Wm. Marvin Jr., Greenville, S. C. Windham, James Charles, Jr., Gastonia, N. C. 329, 179, 178, 148, 215, 160 Winegard, Ronnie Joe, Greenville, S. C. Winfree, Barbara Ruth, Stone Mtn., Ga, 303 Winfrey, Carol Anne, Stone Mtn., Ga. 315,.304, 181, 90, 11 Wingard, Frederick Evander, Greenville, S. C. Winterbottom, Mary Linda, Milledgeville, Ga. Yearty, Arthur Gerald, Columbus, Ga. 303 Yelton, Emily Reid, Richmond, Va. 303 Yelton, Michael, Gaffney, S. C. 347, 178 Young, Joyce Linda, Brevard, N. C. 303 Young, Linda Louise Lovett, Greenville, S. Young, Marsha Lee, Shelby, N. C. 303 Young, Robert Lewis, Taylors, S. C. 329 Young, Robert Man-Kim, Kowloon, Hong Kong 315 Young, Ronald Joseph, Silver Springs, Md. - Z - Zaremba, Wm. John, Greenville, S. C. 347, 196 Zeller, James Douglas: Columbia, S. C. 329, 169 Zier, Kelley Frederick, Greenwood, S. C. 347, 347, 278, 201, 207, 170, 57 Zullinger, Charnock. Wilmington, Del. 407 Editors Epilogue Work on the 1968 BON- HOIVIIE started in April of 1967 and now, lVlarch of 1968, it has been completed. Through hundreds of candid photo- graphs we have attempted to show the entire scope of uni- versity life as it was during the '67-'68 school year. Change was the order of the day in many parts of the book. We hope the introductory section, which shows at first the outer shell of the university and then the numerous candid shots of stu- dents and faculty living their roles that add up to university life, has been effective. The new approach to the academic section was an at- tempt to show students and professors living their scholarly roles, not just mug shots of professors in the departments. Yet we feel we kept enough in- formation about the faculty in the faculty directory and mug shot section as there has been in the past. All this change would not have been possible if it were not for a persistently and re- lentlessly vigorous staff. Each member knows exactly how much he or she contributed, and l hope they know how much l appreciated their efforts. To single out any one member would be unfair, even though some have worked harder than others. These people are pic- tured in the Communications section of the book, yet the memory of each is pictured in more detail in my mind. - Thanx, group! To our professional photog- rapher, B. J. Fuller, my heart- felt thanx goes out. The color pictures, though few, are of the best quality. Those many hours spent photographing the Miss BONHOIVIIE contestants really paid off. The other sports and candid shorts definitely show the work of a true professional. Pete Gilliland, student pho- tographer, came through in the clinch. Last but not least, thanx is also due our printers - Keys Printing Co. lVlr. lVlorris Kenig sweated a lot but without his backing we might not have produced the goods. lVlr. Earl lVlcDermott helped me a great deal throughout the year with layout and other ideas. The approach we took in representing the 1967-1968 school year was uniquely ours. We hope we depicted university life as it is here at Furman. We hope you will read, criticize and reflect upon that which we have tried to portray -the student life at Furman University. We also hope that this will be a valued possession which you can keep until. . .Then. Falls x,, 3' 111' f - f' .W Al W' 82' x.. ,f 6 ' 4, 1 - -v . ' ' - ,' ff.'fnef V .K 2 ' 3, ,' A -' ' L, 'f-'Q Q x , A. ' if w .-ggiwf-' -Fr S. A Na 0 I U I in. P x A. 1 M qu 5' 1 . u . 4 I if . 'r 'Q..i-'- gl- ' 'A J. ,. r, v irq -5 O Q 909 9 ur. . l 5. Q' 1 8 I ' U ' 0 U . Q , Q Q . .vu V .A , O - to A Q l Q, ,H W U 5 . Q - we F .Viv A f ' A 5 ,W 4 ' ff, .'..,. t ' . FQ 4:5 Q 'f ib-V533 ,. H ,Blu ' 33 .754 V A 'J H . ,sv H 'ff , -X ' -'f ff' f. ,. , 1 Q, 1 ' . , .A: .-.4 'TG I M' :Kish ,. -., my u .g ,QV 3' .. - if b -I-:Qt ' gy . . Y- ff I 0 b . it l 1 9 ' . . . if ' 1' .. 3 Q - 4 . b A f v J 4 - Q Q Z, 95 - 4 ' V ' ' Q . ' . ' fc , ' L .h 4 I. i . . U ' A, 4 - 5 A 12 , . P ' ' B1 if U 1 Q ' , ' 3, ,,i,,w, I ,. I . 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