Furman University - Bonhomie Yearbook (Greenville, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 372 of the 1970 volume:

irlKM m « Student Opinion BONHOMIE: Considering your four-year educational experience at Furman. if you could make one change, what would it be? BOB CARBREY (Senior): I would attempt to remedy the problem concerning the existence of two distinct communities on campus. It seems evident that sexual segregation exists as a deterent to the establishment of a university-wide community. Furman men and women are not only separated geographically but also by the archaic. ante-bellum morals which govern so many of the rules they live under. Physical isolation of residence halls and policies such as in loco parentis and ultra-conservative dormitory hours for coeds limit, if not extinguish most attempts to establish mature relationships between the sexes. As long as antiquated ideas govern rules which attempt to isolate and limit the interactions between Furman men and women, two distinct “societies will continue to prevail. BONHOMIE: Considering your four-year educational experience at Furman, if you could make one change, what would it be? BARB REID (Senior): Only one change? This would have to be for me an increasing importance placed upon relating the liberal arts education we receive to the lives we plan to forge outside the academic community. This would mean a change in both professor and student attitudes and would require a coordination between the two in choosing and preparing for a career. It is a discouraging fact to face, but at present, the typical Furman graduate (teachers and potential graduate students excluded) is faced with career decisions for which he is generally unprepared. BONHOMIE: Has Furman lived up to your expectations of an American university? LEVI REEVES (Junior. Republic of Liberia): As a citizen of a country where less than fifteen percent of the population is literate. I find it difficult to express what my expectations of an American uni- 20 Student Opinion versify are. However, based on mw experiences at Barrington Colleg®) (a Christian school) in Rhode Island. and Howard University, I can admit that Furman University has lived up to my expectation academically. As a Baptist institution Furman is relatively more liberal than Barrington, where it is immoral to smoke, dance, and where one is required to attend religious chapel services twice weekly. But like Furman. Barrington has a student government with little or no participation in decisions that affect student campus life. It is often said students are not mature enough to be given full responsibi-ity like other Baptist institutions, i.e. Brown University. This has some truth, but during our four years here, if we are considered irresponsible and nothing, other than more rules, is done about it. where else are we to learn to accept responsibility? Students must be judged by what they have failed to do responsibly when they were given power, and not by what they might not do or could do wrongly. Furman, as I see it, can only be objectively compared with other American universities mainly on the basis of its high academic quality and not on the basis of stimulating and maintaining leadership ability and creating a sense of responsibility in most students. These statements do not imply my dislike for the school, since, of the three higher educational institutions in my native land, none can be compared with Furman in almost all aspects: a fact which demands a much broader scope in education for most African students abroad. With the rate at which Furman is growing, there is no doubt in my mind that it will become an all-around superior university in the very near future. BONHOMIE: What is the role of drama in the Furman community? ELLYN SMITH (Junior): With the efforts of Dr. Hill in the creation and enlargement of the drama department, the inclusion of drama as a fine arts requirement, and the acquisition of Theatre 70 Playhouse, come increasing interest and participation in the theatre. Now we are faced with the problem of how to close the widening gap between the fine arts created by the separation of music, drama, art. and science into four buildings. Very seldom do we see the ‘ synthesis of talent and ability of art. music, science. and drama majors. They need each other if not for experimentation. then for liberal education and recreation. In my opinion, the students owe it to themselves to stimulate creativity and interaction within their environment. BONHOMIE: As a four-year member of the Furman football team, how do you feel about the program and its chances for improvement? PAT WIGGINS (Senior): Obviously the program has been inadequate. Look at the record. But now the administration and the coaches, armed with newly acquired money and athletic talent, hope to save Furman’s floundering football program. An adequate football program. however, entails more than the mere acquisition of good ball players. It must also provide for their development, both as individuals and as a team. In other words. Furman must make good high school players into good college players. But how can Furman do this when it is not prepared to provide these athletes with even the bare necessities for development. such as an adequate diet and weight training equipment? To handicap those upon whom we place demands is folly. Furman can no longer afford to ignore the needs of its athletes. By doing so in the past. Fut'man has succeeded only in hurting itself and its athletes. Perhaps these new athletes will fulfill their potential and justify Furman's investment in them, but if conditions remain the same, they will do so in spite of the program, not because of it. BONHOMIE: Are married students isolated from Furman activities? ANITA HART (Senior): Furman's activities for married students are largely what the student himself makes them. All of Furman’s regular activities are open to the married student. It seems, however, that unless the student was inT volved in organizations such as clubs, sports, and fraternities or attended events such as ball games. Film Arts. Fine Arts, and Fall Weekend before he was married, he is unlikely to be involved as a married student. Student Opinion '21 BONHOMIE: What are the advantages and disadvantages of ratting at Furman? LINDA McNEILL (Freshman): The purpose of ratting, as I understand it, is to provide some basis or gimmick by which freshmen can become acquainted with upperclassmen and become accepted into the open arms of the Furman Family image. Granted, the need of an incoming student to have some informal way of establishing the proverbial Identity to which he is entitled is one that should not be overlooked among the chaos attendant to a campus orientation of computer cards and registration lines. However. I feel the program should serve some constructive purpose other than to provide emotional outlet for frustrated sophomores. Furman being the type of school it is, ratting can fill a definite social need; on the other hand, beanies and smile boxes can often become a source of intimidation or annoyance by which those involved lose sight of their actual worth as mere social traditions. As was finally achieved to some degree this year, ratting can be made effective — but only when explained and used to further the ultimate aim, good-natured social interaction. After all, freshmen need all the breaks they can get... 22 Student Opinion BONHOMIE: What are the advantages and disadvantages of ratting at Furman? WIN SMITH (Freshman): Ratting is a policy employed to bring the freshman class together socially through proper adjustment to college life; and, to a lesser extent, to instill in the freshmen a respect for authority. The theory behind ratting is very noble; but in practice, the nobility appears to have been unsinued. The first goal of ratting, creating good social relationships among the freshmen, can be obtained and later proves to be invaluable. The use of nametags and beanies are good methods of give-ing the freshmen a sense of identity and companionship. Activities such as field day and the community bath are valuable opportunities for the freshmen to make new friends. On the other hand, not all activities of ratting are beneficial to a student’s adjustment to college life. The other, less colorful side of ratting, that of teaching freshmen to respect those deserving it (in this case upperclassmen and the administration), tends to waste energy that could be purposefully directed elsewhere. Respect is a quality which takes time to earn; it cannot simply be assigned to a person or a group because of their age or status in society. Upperclassmen may be amused at the ease of ordering freshmen to do pointless rituals, but the freshman's response is not generated by respect, but by fear of punishment by the rat court. There are two ways in which to effectively unite a group of people. One is through oppression by a common enemy, the other through working toward a common goal. Unfortunately, this year’s freshmen feel that the policy used to unite them was one of oppression by a common enemy — upperclassmen. In the future, the policy of ratting might be made more effective and possibly more enjoyable if the freshmen were directed toward a common goal. )) BONHOMIE: How has the travel abroad program affected your education? CAROL WINFREY (Senior): The fall term in England was a learning experience in itself and complemented by three years of classroom experience at Furman. Since the program was rather flexible, it gave each student an opportunity to develop his own individuality. We were allowed a great deal of independence and were challenged to explore our own particular interests, which ranged from British educational systems to dramatic and musical productions to ancient historical ruins. Living in England for three months exposed us to new political systems, customs. mores, and. especially, attitudes. By comparing this life style to our own, we were able to view our country and customs from a completely different perspective. The travel abroad program now presents a challenge to me for the future, for I am convinced that the educational process cannot be confined to the university as such but must be continued through an integration of academic, cultural and social pursuits. BONHOMIE: There seems to be a trend among schools of higher education toward the relegation of in loco parentis powers. Who should assume these powers? MIKE RAY (Sophomore): As university students, we have graduated from the kinder gallon; thus, we should recognize that self-discipline is necessary to further our education. (If one does not acknowledge this necessity, should he even be in college?) This discipline becomes a part of our education, for each of us must exercise self-discipline in meeting the particular demands upon us. To give in loco parentis power to a student organization still does not meet the needs of our education sufficiently, because it shifts the obligation for discipline to a select body politic. All decisions become compromises between appeasement of the administration and the best interests of the whole student body. We must strive for a sophistication in our actions which is consistent with our quest for education, and leave the In loco parentis authority to the kindergarten. BONHOMIE: Do you feel isolated from the outside world at Furman? ANA BATISTA (Sophomore): There is a definite factor of isolation which exists on the Furman campus which may or may not be prevalent on other campuses. Through organizations, speakers, discussions, and other such activities the students get a sampling of what is really going on besides assignments, tests, and term papers: but true communication and familiarity the outside world is not easily felt or obtained. We may be extremely critical of this isolation factor, but perhaps this is the way it should be — only to take part of the Furman society temporarily. BONHOMIE: Does Furman University's Senate have the jurisdiction to express its opinion on matters outside the political realm of the university? MIKE MEDCALF (Junior): The Student Senate does have the right to voice its opinion on issues beyond the political realm of the university if they are issues which concern students as citizens. Part of any educational process is exposure to affairs and issues beyond one's immediate surroundings. Students formulate opinions on such affairs and issues. Certainly an opinion expressed by the Senate reflects the personal views of the Senate However, as a represent-, ative body on Furman’s campus the Senate does have the right to express its opinion on affairs of national interest. Student Opinion 23 I THE BONHOMIE INTERVIEWS DR. GORDON W. BLACKWELL, PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY: BONHOMIE: Students, alumni, and administration are concerned with our football program in that we seem to be consistently losing ground and money. What is the solution to the problem? DR. BLACKWELL: The Trustees have asked us to develop a football program strong enough to be competitive in the Southern Conference, while at the same time not increasing the investment of general university funds in athletics. This will require considerably increased financial support from alumni and athletic supporters in the community. We must succeed in this if we are to remain in the Southern Conference. BONHOMIE: There is a ceiling on the number of students admitted to Furman. What are the reasons for the 2500 limit? DR. BLACKWELL: The master plan for the campus was developed in the early 1950's with a maximum of twenty-five hundred students in mind. Decision concerning any future enrollment growth will be determined on both educational and financial grounds. We must decide whether we can grow beyond the present two thousand students without losing some of the advantages of the small college. At the same time, since we must raise from private sources almost forty percent of the cost of educating each student, we must determine whether we can afford to accept this additional fund raising which increased enrollment would require so as to maintain quality in all of our programs. 24 President Blackwell BONHOMIE: What do you consider Furman’s main asset in attracting the top quality student? DR. BLACKWELL: Furman's main asset in attracting good students is the quality of the faculty with an emphasis upon effective teaching and meaningful relationships between students and faculty. BONHOMIE: Students have questioned Furman's link with the South Carolina Baptist Convention. Exactly what is the link? DR. BLACKWELL: Furman's charter, which was secured from the State of South Carolina by the South Carolina Baptist Convention in 1850. provides that the Convention shall elect the Trustees and their successors from year to year. Under the charter the Trustees have authority to determine policy for the operation of the institution. In addition, the Convention currently is providing more than half a million dollars annually toward Furman's budget of more than seven million dollars. Of the Baptist support, almost half is for the current operating budget. Without this support, we would have to increase tuition and other costs to students or allow the quality of our program to deteriorate. BONHOMIE: Students are concerned with the amount of money used for campus beautification. Exactly what percent of Furman’s budget is used for this purpose and why? DR. BLACKWELL: The quality and beauty of our campus has undoubtedly attracted a great deal of financial support. People like to support something of quality and the physical facilities of the college are most visible to the public. Wise long-range planning for development of the campus is largely responsible for its beauty, not exorbitant sums of money for beautification. Furman has a smaller proportion of its budget in maintenance of plant and grounds than do most other colleges of our type, as revealed in a recent study. BONHOMIE: You keep up with student opinion. What is your main source of information? Do students approach you personally with problems? DR. BLACKWELL: We have tried to encourage a spirit of openness on the campus, including open lines of communication. In this we have achieved some success. My sources of information concerning student opnion include the President of Student Government who sits weekly with the Administrative Council and with whom I confer frequently, the Student Advisory Committee which is a representative group of 32 student leaders meeting with me monthly, the occasional fireside chats which I hold in the Student Center, talks with individual students, and frequent discussions with staff members in the Division of Student Affairs. Occasionally I talk with students about their personal problems and have been in a counseling relationship with a few students over an extended period of time. BONHOMIE: As top Executor of Furman, what social events do you enjoy most during the year? DR. BLACKWELL: Mrs. Blackwell and I enjoy most the opportunities to be with students in small, informal groups, often in our home. Junior-Senior is one of the social highlights for us. We also enjoy concerts, plays and athletic events. President Blackwell 25 RIGHT: A Furman Ircshman introduces himselt to President and Mrs. Blackwell. BELOW LEFT: Dr. Blackwell and Freshman Rats cheer tor a successful year. BELOW RIGHT: Both Mr. Kendrick and Dr. Blackwell show concern tor the game's outcomo. OPPOSITE PAGE: Dr. Charles H. Townes addresses Alumni during Furman's Homecoming activities in the new Townes Auditorium. 26 President Dr. Charles H. Townes, Nobel Prize winner of 1964 and Furman alumnus, discussed future space exploration by the United States at a special alumni seminar during Homecoming activities on campus. The future of the space program will be decided by the President and Congress after reviewing the recommendations by a space task force. Townes told alumni and guests following the dedication of John L. Pyler Science Hall Auditorium in his honor. His mother. Mrs. Henry K. Townes, unveiled a plaque in his honor at the ceremony. Dr. Townes suggested that the space program could be a source of world unity. “It would be much happier for Russia to join in. he said, if all openly shared all information and work. The cost of the space program was also discussed by Dr. Townes. Explaining the recommendations of the task force of six billion to two billion dollars, he continued. “We have a middle of the road budget, but we must continue exploration of the moon.” Dr. Townes concluded that what space means to man will determine the kind of program. ABOVE LEFT: Dr. Pete Hollis, guest ol honor, adds a short speech to the dedication ceremony of Camp Hollis. ABOVE RIGHT: Camp Hollis provides relaxation (or Furman students in scenic surroundings. LEFT: Special guests of the dedication enjoy a banquet in the camp dining hall. OPPOSITE PAGE. LEFT and RIGHT: Mrs. Hollis unveils the plaque which signifies the camp's new name. 28 Camp Hollis Furman has named its camp in honor of Dr. L. P. Hollis, noted educator and humanitarian. Known for years as Camp Parker, the 75-acre property was re-named Camp Hollis in a short ceremony which was held at the camp. Some 300 friends and associates of Dr. Hollis were invited to attend. Dr. Hollis built the camp during World War II. The land was given to Parker School District in Greenville by Mrs. B. E. Greer, widow of a former Furman president. After 1951. the camp was operated by the Parker Foundation. The facility was given to Furman in 1966 due to the efforts of Dr. Hollis. Furman sponsors several music camps for youth at Camp Hollis during the summer, and Furman students use the facilities for numerous organization meetings. Camp Hollis 29 LEFT: Dr Blackwell welcomes the now members of the Board ot Trustees Mr. Eldridge M Caskey. Mr. William L. Jettord. Dr Black-well. Dr. William L Ball. Jr., and Mr. Eugene H Poole. BELOW: The Board considers issues ol vital importance to the Furman community including how to remody the football situation. 30 Trustees THE BONHOMIE INTERVIEWS DR. FRANCIS W. BONNER, VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY: • BONHOMIE: Will Furman continue to enlarge its enrollment? DR. BONNER: Not appreciably during the years immediately ahead. The campus was designed to accomodate 2500 students. The present enrollment is about 2000, with about 2060 expected next year. Because of the inflated cost of construction and other factors, we have decided not to build additional dormitories in the near future. The present size of the student body enables Furman to have some of the advantages of the larger school while retaining most of the advantages of the small college. BONHOMIE: Do you feel that academic requirements will continue to rise for admission to Furman? DR. BONNER: Probably so, especially if the enrollment is kept at near its present level and if applications continue to exceed greatly the number who can be admitted. The academic quality of the student body continues to rise each year, not so much because we plan it that way but because we naturally give preference to those best qualified. We shall continue to accept many “average students, but we shall also accept more of the superior ones. We shall continue to try to avoid accepting students who are not adequately prepared to meet the minimum standards of academic performance. BONHOMIE: After almost two years of our new academic term system, i.e. twelve weeks, eight weeks, twelve weeks, what are some of the advantages and disadvantages? How do they weigh with each other? DR. BONNER: The general reaction to the new calendar and revised curriculum is that it has provided a better learning experience for the student than did the former system. This is the key factor. There seem to be fewer failures, fewer flunk-outs, and more good grades. And students as well as teachers generally like the limit of two or three courses. The increase in independent study, greater use of the library, foreign study programs, off-campus projects, and numerous other features of the program are encouraging. But there are problems. The limit of courses creates a problem for the student who gets behind as well as for the one who wants to accelerate his schedule. The short term condenses the work too greatly in many of the basic courses. And the course system (instead of semester hours) has cut the enrollment in the summer session and the evening division. We are seeking solutions to these and other problems. In general, we feel that the new program is a success. BONHOMIE: Do you still consider our system to be on a trial basis? J3R. BONNER: No. But that does not mean that it is R ermanent. We shall continue to try to get rid of the bugs and to consider alternatives. We do not intend to become wedded to any system. We may consider some change which will keep the best features of the present program while trying other things which prom- ise enrichment of the learning and teaching process. BONHOMIE: What proposed structures have top priorities in the construction program? Is there a time schedule for the next few buildings yet? DR. BONNER: We have been hoping to begin construction on the physical education building in the fall of 1970. We have some of the money but must find a source of more. At this time we cannot set an exact time at which construction will begin. After the physical education building will come certain units of the fine arts center — music facilities, art studios and gallery, and a theatre. We must get several more millions before we can set dates. BONHOMIE: The Peace Moratoriums held in the fall were nationwide. Do you think Furman's participation or non-participation affected the school in any way? DR. BONNER: Furman s participation created no problem. It was quiet, sincere, and well executed. It emphasized a point of view in an effective way. I believe that the chief benefits were of a personal nature to the participants. I know of no measurable adverse effects. BONHOMIE: The role of the Board of Trustees is constantly discussed by students. Do you feel that students should have a voice in decisions made by the Board? DR. BONNER: I think there should be the opportunity for students to make their views known to the trustees. This opportunity is provided in several ways, chiefly by having students sit with the various committees of the Board and with the Board in its sessions. The charter and the method of selecting the trustees would have to be changed if the students were to be given participation in decision making. As matters now stand, administration faculty, and students may recommend actions to the trustees but may not vote on decisions. I think the present system is working well. Dean Bonner 31 THE BONHOMIE INTERVIEWS DR. OLIVIA FUTCH, DEAN OF ACADEMIC AFFAIRS: BONHOMIE: As Dean of Academic affairs what are the most common problems which you encounter? OEAN FUTCH: As Associate Dean for Academic Affairs my day to day work involves helping students solve their academic problems. Whether or not it is wise to drop a course, to take a heavier load than usual by ‘•challenging'' a course, to change a faculty adviser, to transfer to another college, to change majors — these are a few of the specific common problems that students present to me. Current course selection, adjustment of course work, long-term planning, including major, career, graduate and professional study plans, are included in the work of the Academic Affairs Office both directly and in the general coordination of the total faculty advisory program. Special programs are sponsored by this office with the aim of improving academic work. These include a partial responsibility for advising and providing for advising by faculty members during Orientation of new students, setting up a reading developmental program, planning for Scholarship Recognition Day. Awards Day. and assisting with the Furman Scholars Day for high school juniors. BONHOMIE: Do you feel that the liberal arts program is outdated in this highly specialized, technical world? DEAN FUTCH: In our highly specialized. technological society liberal arts are more important than ever before. Both cultural and scientific advances require the relating of knowledge from many fields. With more automation of both physical and mental work, larger proportions of our society will have leisure and will “work at educational and recreational pursuits which will be of a creative and appreciative nature. The fine arts, languages, literature, history, religion. and philosophy, and the social sciences dealing with man's relationships to man are also showing an explosive development to-32 D«an Futch day along with technological advances. They are essential in the development of whole persons not only among the leaders in a technological society, but they are becoming more important for the masses. The liberal arts are essential in a specialized technical world. BONHOMIE: Many colleges are in the process of doing away with exams. Is Furman considering this as a possibility? DEAN FUTCH: In any effective educational process there must be some means of evaluation. Examinations constitute only one type of evaluation, but in education they will continue to be important. As comprehensive examinations in the major field and comprehensive examinations in the broad areas of the liberal arts and sciences are more fully developed and widely used at Furman, there may be a decrease in emphasis upon tests and examinations in specific courses. Means of self-checking for progress in skill subjects may fore-seeably gain in importance. 1 favor broad area examinations that will encourage a synthesis of learning, but I do not see any immediate discontinuance of course tests and examinations at Furman. BONHOMIE: Independent Research has been offered two years now and is required in many departments for graduation. Have stu- dents taken advantage of this opportunity? Do you feel that Independent Study has been conducted in a manner which is fully beneficial to the student? Does the individual professor have prerogative in setting up the framework for his Independent Study students? DEAN FUTCH: Independent Study has many different meanings at Furman at the present time. The two principles found in the various interpretations that are held in common are individualization in choice of topics or problems and student self-responsibility for scheduling and organizing efforts in solving the problem or exploring the topic. The ultimate goal is learning to learn or the development of skills, interests, and initiative in continuing to learn on one's own when formal college work is discontinued or when one pursues advanced studies in graduate or professional school. My observation is that while some students are doing very creditable work in Independent Study, others are not ready for it and must be nursed along if they are to finish their projects at all. There are certainly too many I's given for failure to comg plete independent studies withiim the term. I think this situation will improve as students and faculty become more experienced in carrying out this phase of the new curriculum. THE BONHOMIE INTERVIEWS DR. JOHN H. CRABTREE, DEAN OF STUDENTS: BONHOMIE: • Dixie” will no longer be played at official — Furman functions. What are the reasons for this ban? 0DEAN CRABTREE: There was and is no ban. A committee consisting of almost every student leader on the campus was appointed by the President of the Student Body to consider this particular matter. Following its deliberations, the committee asked that Dixie” no longer be played at Furman University functions. Their request has been respected. The reasons for the committee's request were explained in great detail by the President of the Student Body, speaking to the entire student body. Many Furman students feel that •‘Dixie has symoblic qualities which are obnoxious to black people. BONHOMIE: Has Furman had an epidemic of drug usage? DEAN CRABTREE: No. The actual number of students on our campus who “use drugs is comparatively small. BONHOMIE: Do you think that the use of drugs on college campuses has declined or will decline? DEAN CRABTREE: It is very difficult to measure a decline , or indeed, an increase. I think that we know more, a great deal more, now about students use of drugs than we did a year ago. More students seem to realize the dangers involved in even experimentation. More students are concerned about drugs among their peers. More students are seeking help. For these reasons I think that the situation at Furman is definitely improving. BONHOMIE: What is the university policy for students possessing these drugs, like marijuana, speed , etc.? DEAN CRABTREE: The University policy concerning illegal or abusive use and possession of all drugs, like marijuana, speed, etc. is stated in the student handbook as follows: The use, possession or sale of any type of drugs or narcotics anywhere on the campus or at any University function is forbidden. Any student who violates this rule is subject to immediate expulsion. In many instances, we have tried to help students who have sought help in solving a drug use problem. Too often, however, we have had to admit that we cannot really help the student whose life style is seriously involved with drugs. The college campus is not a hospital or a therapeutic institution. BONHOMIE: The Peace Moratoriums held in the fall were nationwide. Do you think Furman’s participate or non-participation affected the school in any way? DEAN CRABTREE: Was the Moratorium designed to affect Furman? I thought of it as a peaceful protest of our government's policy in Viet Nam. or at least a call to the end of this war and all others. The effect was directed toward Washington. Undoubtedly, it also — created in our students a greater awareness of prob-( lems related to the war. I found myself quite moved by the moratorium service, but I also noted that it gave some of our campus poseurs a background for more of their posturing. BONHOMIE: You were with the students lor the last half of the fall term in England. Was the tour and study successful? If so. will the study abroad program be enlarged? DEAN CRABTREE: The Fall Term in England has been described by the twenty-eight students who attended and by Dr. Jones and myself as a complete success from an academic, broadly cultural, intellectual, and social point of view. For me. it was a uniquely rewarding experience both personally and professionally. It will be continued, perhaps enlarged. However, enlargement could destroy some of the qualities so highly regarded within this year s program. Dean Crabtree 33 of these were approved and two hundred forty six enrolled in September. Admission to Furman is based on rank in high school class, combined college board scores and general all-around participation in the high school experience. The combined college board scores for freshman women this year totaled 1159. For me the combined score totaled 1111. The difference th™ year is not so great as to be significant. BONHOMIE: Furman has begun liberalizing its women's regulations. Have you had any responses or inquiries from other institutions? Do you think Furman will continue this trend of liberalization? DEAN CHILES: Many schools in this region keep in touch with each other concerning changing patterns of student life and the effect of such change upon regulations. Perhaps in relaxing dress regulations for women in favor of standards set by the individual, Furman took the lead. One of the goals of the University is to find the appropriate balance between regulations to control community living and individual freedom. The student has a right to expect a residence hall environment conducive to good study and health habits, as well as a good social experience. Rules are liberalized in proportion to the students' ability to act responsibly within the residence hall community. This can be done effectively where student leadership is strong and student organizations function with purpose. BONHOMIE: House Council has been struggling since the spring of 1969 to change its program to better meet the need of Furman women. They seem to be at a standstill with their proposed Women’s Government. What is the holdup? Do you feel that this change is necessary? DEAN CHILES: Prior to the student body’s becoming co-educational in 1961, the Women's Student Government Association was very strong. Many things have contributed to its decline. The constitution provided by students for their own government in the co-educational framework did not provide for a Woman’s Associated Government as is true in so many schools. As a result, almost all major campus offices have been filled by men. According to students, other reasons for apathy on the part of women students include academic interests. a general feeling that their time can be better spent in organizations not identified with government, and an interest in individual freedom as opposed to a community way of life. It is difficult for deans and counselors to develop an ideal environment in a residence hall without strong leaders who are willing to work hard toward a philosophy of self-government. I feel that a strong Associated Women's Government (with a broad interpretation of the word government) working as a unit within the larger framework is greatly needed. Such an organization would provide opportunities for students to appreciate the philosophy of the National AWS. which is dedicated to cultivating an attitude which will prepare women throughout their col lege careers to increase their ability and desire to fulfiM the role of educated and competent women in a democratic society to the highest degree of social, physical. intellectual and spiritual achievement. THE BONHOMIE INTERVIEWS MARGUERITE CHILES, DEAN OF WOMEN: BONHOMIE: How do you account for the high minimum requirements on SAT for women admissions? Do you think this affects male-female relations? DEAN CHILES: Universities generally determine their admissions policies by establishing educational goals and attempting to secure the kind of students interested in these goals. When a university such as Furman purposely remains small, it can be selective in its admission policies in direct relation to the number of applications received. For example, the Office of Admissions received 739 completed applications for admission to Furman in September 1969. Three hundred eighty eight 34 D«an Chile THE BONHOMIE INTERVIEWS EADS G. HARDAWAY. DEAN OF MEN: BONHOMIE: There has been much discussion about the — proposed Men's Dormitory Government. Do you feel £that such a government is necessary? DEAN HARDAWAY: For the past three years I have encouraged the establishment of a Men's Hall Council to provide a means for enhancing good community living, to promote academic, intellectual, cultural, and social understanding of all residents and to provide an opportunity for self-government. I believe that an effective Men's Hall Council would benefit all residents. BONHOMIE: Is there a possibility for our men's social fraternities on campus to become national fraternities? If so. what procedures are necessary? DEAN HARDAWAY: There is a possibility for men's local social fraternities to become national fraternities but approval, as I see it. will not be an easy task. Procedures necessary for national status will require ap- proval of the Administration, the Board of Trustees and the South Carolina Baptist Convention. BONHOMIE: What are your opinions on the idea of open dormitories for men? DEAN HARDAWAY: Open Dormitories” means many things to many people. I endorse open dormitories on a periodic basis for well planned social functions for groups. I do not endorse open dormitories on a regularly scheduled basis for individual couples to remain in rooms for one. two or three hour periods. All occupants of the residence halls must be considered in planning such activities, not just the participants who may constitute a minority group. BONHOMIE: What are the main problems you confront as Dean of Men? DEAN HARDAWAY: The easy answer to this question is girls. But aside from this answer, the problem of stimulating and motivating certain students to satisfactory academic responsibility in a community environment is foremost. Dean Hardaway , 35 RIGHT: Mrs. Lou George distributes checks to a student employee. OPPOSITE PAGE. ABOVE: Mrs. Mergaret Ross keeps the goods straight. MIDDLE: Mrs. Margaret Abercrombie keeps student accounts ot tuition and credits. BEL OW: Mrs. Alice Ballanger accounts lor accounts to the penny. nd Financial Business and Financial 37 BONHOMIE: There are issues which have recurred during the past several years regularly, (i. e. speaker ban. dining hall food, dorm hours) Have we made progress with these this year? If not. why? RON McKINNEY (President): In the past year we have seen the trustees replace the former speaker ban with a policy that does not screen a speaker before he has had a chance to appear on campus. The restrictions of the new policy are less unrealistic than those of the old. On its own initiative the dining hall management installed the beverage bars. At the time of this writing discussions are about to begin between student leaders and administration officials in an effort to clear up confusion about responsibility for dormitory rules with the objective of making changes in such matters as dorm hours. We have seen the abolition of required worship services; we now have better parking facilities near the student center; male boarding students can have private refrigerators in their rooms or rent them from student government. The Student Body President is now a non-voting participant on the Board of Trustees and the Furman Advisory Council; other students serve on Trustee Committees. BONHOMIE: What is the purpose of putting a student representative on the Trustee committees? Do you think they will ever hold a vote? Ron: Students on Trustee Committees voice student opinion on matters being considered and hopefully explain Trustee opinions to other students. Voting privileges would involve a change in the University charter which would require the approval of the South Carolina Baptist Convention. I am skeptical about how soon that will come. BONHOMIE: As president 1969-70. what was the biggest student government problem which confronted you? RON: The biggest problem to face me has been the proper execution of the office of President. It is difficult to explain complex details of issues to the entire student body; to get the united support of a majority of students; to press for concessions from administration when there are differences within it; to explain the nature of student dissent to faculty, parents, alumni, trustees, and area businessmen; and to provide leadership at a time when it is necessary to separate legitimate grievances from petty gripes. BONHOMIE: There are often charges that a majority of the student body at Furman is apathetic. To what degree did you find this true while working in student government and dealing with the student body at large? RON: Most students are apathetic except on those matters that affect them directly. Instead of constantly bemoaning this trait, we should recognize it as characteristic of human nature in general and adjust to the situation. 38 Student Government Officer BONHOMIE: What was your most valuable source of information about the “pulse of the Student Body?' RON: Personal contact was my most reliable source. I constantly had people expressing their thoughts to me; sometimes as complaints, sometimes as suggestions, sometimes as questions. Usually I could sense the “pulsej of the student body by the number, variety, and fre™ quency of questions on a certain issue as well as the temperament of the students when they made their inquiries. Often I made it a point to seek out the opinions of a variety of types of students when an issue would come up. BONHOMIE: What did you find to be the most needed improvement in Furman Student Government? RON: The structure of student government is not related to life style of Furman's campus. Therefore, students do not identify with the very organization that alleges to represent them. We have begun the process of changing the constitution; substantive efforts have been made to create adequate dormitory governments. The value of these moves depends on the followup given them. BONHOMIE: What were some of the major improvements actuated by 1969-70 student government? RON: Student Government has been involved with the decisions affecting chapel, the speaker ban, parking facilities. lower GPR's for freshmen car privilege, student representation on the Board of Trustees and the Advisory Council, efforts to improve the dining hall, refrigerators in the men's dormitories, an improved orientation for new students, and the deletion of “Dixie at University athletic events. Student government has now directed its attention toward establishing its jurisdiction over dormitory regulations. Student leaders are becoming more vocal on controversial issues. BONHOMIE: Is the line of communication between the administration and students adequate? How can it be improved? RON: The line of communication between administration and students is better at Furman than at some other schools, but it is in need of substantial improvement. Our problem is primarily one of attitude not mechanics. Each of the two need to educate themselves about the problems of the other. Both need to be more objective about the real interests of this university as an academic institution. Probably neither will pay any attention to this response I am making. BONHOMIE: What in your opinion is the biggest responsibility of the Vice President? PAUL CANTRELL (Vice President); The biggest responsibility of the V.P is. of course, that he or she be responsive to he needs of the student body; however, the most important responsibility, in terms of one particular job. is the planning and execution of freshman orientation. Freshman Orientation is very probably the most important week in a student's college career. During this week the freshmen must be exposed to an infinite amount ot information in an interesting way and. at th£ same time, he must be introduced to a completely new life style. As head of orientation, the V.P. can assume as much or as little of this responsibility as he or she desires, but a successful program demands a great deal or originality, organization, and just plain hard work. BONHOMIE: In the past there has been some controversy concerning whether the position of V.P. should be held by a man or woman. What do you think? PAUL: It makes no difference whether any student body office is held by a woman or by a man. Candidates for office should be judged on the bases of their ability and their desire to do a good job in addition to the issues they present. There are enough important offices in student government to allow a healthy balance of both qualified women and qualified men. The biggest reason that men have held more offices than women is that more men have run for office than women. The first step to being elected is to enter the race. BONHOMIE: You broke the tradition of having senior student body officers. Were there any advantages or disadvantages in being an underclassman? SUSAN THOMSON (Secretary): The office I held as an underclassman was Secretary of the Student Body. The ature of this office did not require a great deal of experience in Student Government, but experience with the work of any secretary and a willingness to do such work for Furman. Therefore, being an underclassman, lacking the experience of a senior did not bring any disadvantages. As a junior, the opportunity to become acquainted with the business of Student Government was made available to me through my work as secretary. There were no advantages in being an underclassman while I was in office. but I believe they will come when I am no longer secretary. The background I have now and the fact that I will not graduate in 1970, will allow me to continue to work with Student Government at Furman using that which I have learned to the advantage of the Student Body. BONHOMIE: The charge has been made (See Paladin, March 13. 1970, Is Reform Possible?”) that the treasurer of the student body has too much power. This accusation is grounded on the conception that the treasurer recommends the allocation of funds to various organizations and that these allocations are then subject to Senate approval. Exactly how does the treasurer fit into the picture of student government funding procedures, and does the treasurer have too much power? JERRY WYATT (Treasurer): At the beginning of each academic year, a budget must be drawn up by the student government. That budget reflects an attempt to apportion fairly a fixed income from student fees. Any chartered student organization is eligible to request funds (we now have almost fifty organizations included in the budget). Since budget requests invariably exceed anticipated receipts, the task of appropriating funds is quite difficult. That task is performed by the Senate Finance Committee and the treasurer in lengthy sessions. The treasurer serves as a reference source for committee deliberations but has no greater voice in the final decisions of the committee than any other member. Once the committee has passed favorably on a proposed budget, that budget is presented to the Senate for scrutiny, revision, and adoption. The treasurer then accepts the responsibility for the proper implementation of the budget. Expenditures of student organizations are handled through the treasurer in order to assure that adequate records are kept and to insure against the misappropriation of funds. To conceive of the treasurer as the sovereign fiscal lord of student government would require a gross misconception of his duties and responsibilities. Student Government 39 pPlJudicial branch of government, this HP rasa frustrating one. The Honor Court tried po more than five cases and felt that it was largely ineffefc-tive. The problem stems in the unwillingness of student to turn violators of the Honor code in to Honor Court. President Lee Finklea said of this failure, “People would rather not be involved. The pressure in, say; a case of cheating is not on the person whd is accused but on the person who turns him in. It takes a tremendous amount of courage to turn a person in. Somehow this has to be changed, or we will have to drop our honor system. Considerations of the Student Senate ranged from accepting new campus organizations to debate on the NSA issue. The question involved whether Furman’s student government joining the National Student Association for a one-year trial basis, continuing SUSGA affiliation, or being completely independent. The Senate chose overwhelmingly to join the NSA for a year's trial basis. The senators urged immediate action and passed a resolution on major improvement within the football program. Freshman car rules were again revised to allow cars on campus after first term. In the fall the Senate passed a resolution supporting the first Peace Moratoriums. A new committee very active in Senate was the University Progress Committee led by Senator Kurt Stake- man. : •. c Due to greater emphasis upon independent studies, the Library received more student usage than in the past. An additional 10.000 volumes, bringing the total to 165.000. improved the library’s service to Furman students, faculty, and persons within the Greenville community. During the summer of 1969, carpet was laid and book stacks were added to the third floor. The books were then reorganized, placing all books classified by the Dewey Decimal system on the second and third floors. The first floor then contained only those listed under the Library of Congress and the reference selections, which were reclassified. 44 Library OPPOSITE PAGE, LEFT: It's that day — do you know whoro your book is7 RIGHT: Sixteen daily newspapers keep students well informed of world ovonts. ABOVE: A student finds the research material very helpful. BELOW LEFT: A student climbs the long stairwell to the new addition of the Library. BELOW RIGHT: The Library provides a good place for studying and relaxation. Library 45 The Biology Department offered an activated study plan for students in the 1969-70 term. New equipment, special lectures, and training programs were initiated. Again the Biology division was awarded an International Science Foundation grant which paid for additional specialized equipment for the department. So students could become proficient in the use of this equipment, a two-week training period with concentration on new laboratory techniques and equipment use was introduced. Under the auspices of the Belle-Baruch Research Institute in Forestry. Wild Life Science, and Marine Biology, a series of hi-level lectures was presented. During the winter term, Biology majors gained valuable experience by working with the Savannah River Ecology Laboratory in Aiken. South Carolina. To stimulate interest in the field of Biology, the Beta Chi chapter conducted tours through the science labs for area high school students. An organization centered around service, study, and personal inquiry, Beta Chi annually presented an award to the Furman junior or senior who had contributed most to the biological sciences. Alpha Epsilon Delta, the pre-medical honorary fraternity, saw three films on heart disease. Also. Dr. Charlton Armstrong spoke to the group on kidney disease. The Greenville Medical Association worked with Furman’s pre-med students by presenting one outstanding member a scholarship for medical school. 46 I Biology m LEFT: Zoology students dissect a shark to get a closer look at tho Pyces Phylum. BELOW LEFT: General Biology students observe and record the basic metabolism ol the lower organisms. BELOW: Tommy Latham. Berry Kunkle. and Pat Twitty measure Joellen Dickey's heartbeat. EKG. and respiration on the physiograph. Biology 47 «ou� c. ucorgc ucuys warns on maopenaem researcn ior ms v,nomis-try degree. RIGHT: Cleaning the instruments thoroughly is very important in a Chemistry laboratory. OPPOSITE PAGE. ABOVE: A student measures a solution m a graduated cylinder lor a delicate experiment. BELOW A new technical machine determines the mass ola glass. 48 I Chemistry Brookhaven Laboratory in New York was the location for several students of the Chemistry Department to do apprentice work during the winter term. Conducting research in the quality control lab in the Science Basement, students were employed by the Pepsi-Cola Company to analyze components of their product. A departmental faculty with seven Ph.D's. the Chemistry Department contained specialists in analytical, inorganic, organic, and physical chemistry. A green house, science library, and radioisotopic and high-pressure labs provided the Chemistry student with up-to-date experimental and research facilities. A graduate school and career file for the benefit of Chemistry majors was established by the Student Affiliate Chapter of the American Chemical Society. As the result of another project, an ACS room was created as a place for Chemistry students to meet informally and have coffee. Chemistry 49 OPPOSITE PAGE: Tho use of solely equipment whilo performing lab experiments is emphasized by Dr. Van Price. LEFT: A Geology student examines the surface structure of a specimen under the microscope. CENTER: Geology 11 students watch carefully for a reaction by HCI acid during their minor a! test. BELOW: Dr. Van Price explains the crystalline structure with tho use of a molecular model. $8,600 worth of equipment was purchased for the Geology Department through a National Science grant lor Scientific Equipment. Geology research was supplemented by the use of a rock grinder, crystal modes, a petragraphic microscope, which uses polarized light, and an isodynamic separator, which separates crushed materials according to their magnetic fields. Majors found abundant material for independent studies in the $50,000 worth of diamond drill core which was donated last year by the Tennessee Copper Company. Dr. Van Price, head of the department. and Mr. Kenneth A. Sargent reorganized the minerology-geo-chemistry sequence in the curriculum. They changed the primary course to optical and X-ray crystallography, and presented it in such a way as to provide useful crystallographic (solid state) techniques beneficial for chemistry and physics students as well as geology majors. Mr. Kenneth Sargent of the Geology staff served as the 1969-1970 national president of Chi Beta Phi. An honorary scientific fraternity. Furman’s Nu Chapter of Chi Beta Phi raised money to buy a subscription to an additional scientific journal for the science library. Geology 51 f4 By purchasing a multi-discdrive, the Computer Center was able to store much more information in the space available. Students and staff had access to thirty discs, with each one storing the equivalent of a 900-page volume. More students took advantage of the Center's facilities to aid them in research and course selection. Faculty members found the computer a time-saving device for quizzes, exams, and curriculum organization. Mr. Ralph Flint, former assistant treasurer, joined the computer staff as Systems Director. Utilizing his past experiences at Furman. Mr. Flint designed new applications for next year's prospective freshmen. 52 Computer Center OPPOSITE PAGE: Students lind the Science Library a quiet place lor study. LEFT: Cathy Thomas prepares cards lor student pre-rogistration through the use ol the Furman computer. BELOW: Special Scientific journals advance the studies ol Biology and Chemistry Majors. Computer Center .'53 o 54 Physics Summer 1969 found one Physics major and several members of the Physics staff conducting research in lower nuclear physics. To supplement their work, they were able to visit the Aero Space Research Lab in Dayton. Ohio. This year, numerous projects such as this one were made possible through a grant from the General Electric Foundation. Under a curriculum designed to give a strong grounding in fundamental physics, majors were required to work as lab assistants sometime during their junior or senior year. Having a student to explain and actually conduct the labs created a freer and more open classroom for all students involved. Instead of teaching regular Physics classes. Dr. Thomas Goldsmith, member of the Physics faculty, concentrated on research. He conducted a study for the U. S. Government in which he sought improvements in color television through subtractive color instead of the usual additive color. • LEFT Lab instructor John Chmault helps a Physics student with Berkeley Laboratory equipment. ABOVE: Dr Brantley supervises an experimental setup using the cathode-ray tube. Phytic 55 A two-track major plan was in the making for the Mathematics Department. One track would put special emphasis on foundations for high school teaching; the second track would prepare students for graduate school and technical careers. Senior math majors did independent study in matrix theory, complex analysis, geometry, and real variables. Also, they were paid by the department to hold tutoring sessions for students of finite math and beginning calculus. Several math professors had practical experience with government agencies and private companies such as Goddard Space Flight Center. Oak Ridge National Lab. and Wright Field Propeller Lab. Two new professors in the department added depth to the program. Dr. John T. Poole, a complex analyst specializing in univalent theory, has published work in several journals such as The Proceedings of American Mathematical Society and a Polish journal. Annates Polonici Mathematici. Dr. C. Ray Wylie, nationally known for his work with the new math , |, has authored several nationally- 7 used textbooks in plane trigonometry. calculus, and geometry. His best known books are Advanced Engineering Mathematics and 1001 Puzzles in Thought and Logic. In his latest book, Introduction to Projective Geometry, Dr. Wylie showed projective geometry as a consistent system by which one gains a perspective of all geometries and how they are related. A first for Furman, the Mathematics Club united students, faculty and even high school students. The monthly meetings involved majors and professors reporting upon their independent studies, as well as discussions led by outside speakers. ABOVE LEFT: A blackboard reflects tbe stillness before class begins. ABOVE: Mr. Williams makes preparations for his next class. RIGHT: The advanced math course. Real Analysis, requires special explanation from Dr. Hammett. OPPOSITE PAGE, ABOVE: Students cope with the new Kiddy math. BELOW: Mr. Thompson discusses the systems of bases with his students. 56 I Mathematics Mathematics .57 © Intercollegiate sports for women played an active part in the field of Health and Physical Education. On November 7 and 8. 1969. Furman hosted the Deep South Field Hockey Association Tourn-ment. In addition to teaching such basic activity skills as golf, tennis, and canoeing, the department concentrated upon intramural competition for both men and women. In the Foundations courses, experimentation was done with small sessions and with the use of color television in the lecture series. 58 Health and Physical Education LEFT: Freshman finds Foundations test has its ups and downs. BELOW: Student finds pedaling is an easy way to get to gym on time. OPPOSITE PAGE, ABOVE: A gymnastics student practices for a moot on the uneven bars. BELOW: Archery student aims for bullseye during Archery Proficiency test. FOLLOWING PAGE. LEFT: Dr. Ruth Reid points out Hockey strategy to Gay Alsobrook. RIGHT: Physical Education bulletin board keeps students up to date on Furman sports. Health and Physical Education 59 URMAN UNIVERSITY TR ACK AKOTMVR I v M f r v Vi r nlsnSSS m With the difficult task of readying men for war. the Military Science Department saw the need to more effectively prepare cadets for summer camp and their fields of duty. To help produce well-educated men. of true character, and under the leadership potential for peaceful pursuits of civilian enterprise. as well as for command emergencies that may arise in our nation's defense adequately summarizes the department's philosophy. New to the staff was Captain Andrew A. Yelch, a 1965 graduate of John Carroll University in Cleveland, Ohio. Captain Yelch attended Infantry officer Basic and Airborne Training at Ft. Benning. Georgia, and served two years as a platoon leader and company commander in Germany. 62 Military OPPOSITE PAGE. ABOVE: Cadet Lt. Colonel Barnhill and Col. Church observe the throo companies which comprise Furman's battalion. BELOW: The Military staff changes freshman policy to encourage more participation in ROTC program. ABOVE: Col. Church presents Furman ROTC flag and control over the Furman cadot corps to Cadet Lt. Col. Edward Barnhill. Military 63 mm OPPOSITE PAGE. ABOVE: Drill prepares cadels lor leadership roles as future ollicors. BELOW: Alter summer camp, advanced ROTC students are more prepared. LEFT Roll call begins drill at 3.-00 on Mondays. BELOW A ten-minute break allows cadets to got oil their feet BELOW: Cadets, in their barracks, prepare their equipment lor the next day's maneuvers at Ft Bragg. RIGHT: General William Westmoreland. U.S Army Chief ol Stall, speaks to cadets during 1969 summer camp. Ft. Bragg. North Carolina. BOTTOM: 1970 Military Sponsors include Susan Thomson (Junior Company Sponsor). Both Kendrick (Brigade Sponsor), and Carol Tedards (Sophomore Company Sponsor). Mrs. Inez tmmol (Senior Company Sponsor) is absent from picture. OPPOSITE PAGE: Dr. Blackwell assists the Military Department in their commemoration ol Veterans' Day by placing a wreath on the Furman Doughboy 66 Military iimiOTU'jsM 'itimy'iiSju ■ T ill I1H' :r.ui� A?ii tyiqwm sfawf Military 67 A80VE LEFT: Dr. Heatwole coolers with his secretary about the night school schedule. BELOW: Dr. Eliott over looks his economics class in their concentrated study. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Sellers gives the picture ol the period businessman m his accounting class. 68 i Economics and Business Administration The goal of the Economics and Business Administration Department is to enable majors to receive course credit while working at a local firm. In the same manner as practice teaching, students could gain on-the-job experience in their particular Mield. A capsule course initiated by the department this year sought to integrate all of the functional aspects of business. One of the final courses taken for the major, this senior seminar was sub-divided into three sections of study. The student was first given a comprehensive look at business organization. Two-thirds of the term was spent in a hypothetical business situation, in which the participants represented various companies and had to make various business transactions and decisions concerning their firm. The final phase of study entailed research and discussion of profit ethics as opposed to social ethics. After teaching at Winthrop, Dr. Ray C. Roberts joined the department this year and served as chairman. Another addition was Dr. A. F. Belote. who taught the new senior seminar. Economics and Business Administration 69 ABOVE: Quick cramming tills tense moments before an exam. RIGHT: A Political Scionco lecture is never bonng when Dr. Harrill discusses a topic with a controversial nature. 70 I Political Scionco Taking part in the new Interdisciplinary series, the Political Science Department offered the freshmen an introductory course in the social sciences. Another effort to update the curriculum was the addition of a course in metropolitan government. Dr. Ernest Harrill. head of the department, announced tentative plans for an independent study in Washington next year. Hopefully, political science majors will receive credit while serving as congressional interns. Donald L. Gordon joined the Political Science faculty this year. Coming from the University of Florida, where he taught while working on his Master's. Mr. Gordon is particularly interested in metropolitan government. He served as advisor to the newly formed Pre-Legal Society. Political Science 71 An addition to the other three politically related organizations, the Pre-Legal Society was established this past year by Paul Cantrell and Jerry Bridwell. Striving to promote the law profession. the £) society presented speakers who discussed currentw events as well as the aspects of law and law education. Taking an active interest in area elections, the College Republicans campaigned for the Republican candidates in state and local elections. The Young Americans for Freedom was reorganized this year. Supporting the defense of freedom, they presented facts in opposition to the Moratorium on November 13-15. The Southern Student Organizing Committee was designed to give Furman students a real look at what the New Left” had to offer. The New Left” consisted of these people who ranged from slightly liberal to radical, and who felt that their own governmental system needed improving, particularly in terms of peace and civil rights. ABOVE: Collego Republicans rally forth on registration day.m J OPPOSITE PAGE. ABOVE: Susan Fischor gives her views on the Viet Nam V ar. BELOW: Studonts listen attentively to the moratorium speakers. 72 I Political Organizations The Furman University Moratorium was affiliated with the National Moratorium but was unique within itself. Sponsored by the Furman Student Moratorium Committee and approved by the Furman Senate, the first rally was held on October 15 and drew a crowd of approximately 250 students. The student Moratorium Committee handed out their cumulation of the Vietnam Perspective with their personal interpretation. ‘ The enormous cost in American lives is known and deplored. In addition to the moral and emotional drain on this nation, painful effects of inflation are being felt as well. It is difficult to imagine that we can continue to spend $30 billion a year, or even a third that much in Vietnam, while inflation eats away savings. and racial-urban problems eat away the very foundations of our society. It is the task of the growing number of critics of the war in Vietnam to make these facts known, to assert that the present policies pursued by the president and his advisors promise no stop to involvement and are designed not to end the war. but to soften the cries of those who demand a real disengagement from Vietnam. ABOVE: Fall is a time ol books and hurrying, alter a summer ol leisure. RIGHT: Built-in benches are the lavorite place lor students to cram belore a test. 74 Asian-African Studies Even though the non-western studies program had been renamed Asia-African Studies, the organization had not altered its purpose. For the past three years, the series attempted to expose students to cultures other than those of the familiar Euro-American area. The departments of art. economics, geography, history and religion all cooperated to offer the students a varied selection for this basic requirement. Asian African Studies 75 Under progressive-minded leadership of the History Department, students could select one of several programs which took them off-campus for the winter term. In United States History 1820-1890. students spent the first half of the term in preparatory research. Then they traveled to specialized libraries and state archives for deeper studies, returning to the campus during the final week to report their findings. The addition of two new courses. “History of the German People” and “History of Eastern Europe”, made it possible for majors to elect to emphasize European history on an area basis (Russia. Eastern Europe. Germany. England) as well as on the conventional chronological order. This approach had already proven helpful in the Asian-African series. An analysis of “Issues in U. S. History was added to investigate the conflicts. backgrounds, and solutions of items which have determined the direction of America. An additional course, The Negro in U. S. History, discussed the Negro experience from the slave trade of 1619 to the Civil Rights movement of the 1960's. A teach-in on Vietnam initiated by the Gil-patrick Historical Society presented students with up-to-date facts and statistics concerning the war. Under the leadership of Laura Krani-feld. the Society toured the historical restorations in Columbia. S. C. during winter term. RIGHT: Dr. Leverette's humor keeps his Western Civilization class awake through thousands of years. LEFT: Dr. Sanders discusses extra points with students after class. • History 177 Geography is an environmental science. Lab work, which was conducted in the arboretum, included discussions on such topics as minerals, soil, water, land management, human recreation, and problems of pollution. Field trips to pulpwood or other processing plants in the Greenville area also played an important part in the geography curriculum. Dr. P. L. Fisher organized the department into four courses in physical, regional and world geography. As a means of fulfilling the students’ needs, a course in principles of geography was offered to provide education majors with the geographical training necessary for teaching certification in certain states. LEFT: Geography labs are hold In the arboretum, a naturally kept section of the Furman campus. BELOW: A course in Geography is a requirement tor a teacher’s certificate in some states. BELOW: One musl love to teach it he is to be successful. RIGHT: Comprehensive notes come m handy during exam time. OPPOSITE PAGE: Studonts await Dr. Fetch's class m child and adoloscont development. Supported by the U. S. Office of Education, Furman s Education Department conducted an Institute for Training in Librarianship. The program was designed to introduce high school librarians and supervisors to the concept of independent study in the secondary schools. Sixteen sessions were held on Fridays and Saturdays between January 9 and February 28. 1970. Under the direction of Miss Jane E. Wright, each participant was required to draw up a detailed plan of independent study along with a school library program and present these to the faculty. New to the department were Dr. Gary R. Harris and his wife. Dr. Hazel W. Harris. Dr. Gary Harris, who specialized in elementary education, received his doctorate at the University of North Carolina. He began his teaching experience at the junior high level, and has also served as principal of an elementary school and professor at both U. N. C. and Converse College. His wife specialized in secondary education. One hundred and two students practiced taught during the winter term, which qualified them for a South Carolina teacher s certificate. Representing Furman's chapter in the Ideal KDE Contest . Judy Hale attended the regional conference of Kappa Delta Epsilon in Athens. Georgia. A national professional education sorority. KDE sponsored a tea in the spring for student teachers, their professors, and representative teachers. An award was given to the best elementary and secondary student teachers, as chosen by the Education Department. 80 Education $ Education 81 A $4,500 National Foundation grant made possible the plans for procurement of new laboratory equipment to expand the experimental phase of the Psychology Department. Also the addition of Dr. Howard B. Orenstein with a general experimental Ph.D. from the University of Cincinnati brightened the future of students wishing to enter graduate school in experimental psychology. Dr. Orenstein taught twc| new courses, ■'Motivation and Perception. Independent study in both clinical and experimental psychology was available and was mandatory for majors. In cooperation with interdepartmental studies. Dr. Charles Burts joined professors from the Biology and Philosophy departments to teach Biology. Psychology and Ethics of Human Sexuality. The Psychology Department was honored to have Dr. Charles Brewer receive the first Meritorious Teaching Award at Furman for the 1968-69 term. A trip to the State Mental Hospital in Columbia. S. C. was one of several field trips taken by the Psychology Club this year. Their main project was to apply for a charter with the Psi Chi National Honorary Fraternity. Specialists from the different divisions of psychology, such as a member of the Greenville Mental Health Board, spoke at the monthly meetings. RIGHT: A Psychology student sponds his afternoon with the calculator as part of his experimental and statistics lab project. OPPOSITE PAGE: The Freudian cognitive approach to psychology interests students in their approach to psychotherapy. 82 Psychology Psychology 183 84 I Philosophy Expanding its curriculum, the Philosophy Department added one professor and numerous students during the 1969-70 term. Joining Drs. Gragg and Tibbs was Dr. Thomas Buford (Ph.D. Boston University). Coming to Furman from North Texas State University. Dr. Buford is a specialist in logic and the author of the book. Toward Philosophy of Education. The Philosophy Department took part in a new course in Interdisciplinary Studies. 1-40. Biology. Psychology, and Ethics of Human Sexuality. was incorporated into the curriculum during the winter term. Senior Philosophy major. Connie Ralston, journeyed to Boston University during the winter term for two courses of independent study. Her topics were American Philosophy and Metaphysics. LEFT: Dr. Tibbs adds color to his classes by their informal atmosphere. RIGHT: A Furman coed ponders a philosophical question. Philosophy 8S In cooperation with the Political Science and Economics Departments. Dr. Hoskins. Sociology Department chairman, joined the “team teaching program of 1-11 and 1-12. Lectures, films, and guest speakers sparked the new interdisciplinary course which satisfied the social science general requirement. Another new course. Anthropology , was taught by new faculty member, Mr. Robert G. Crawford, from the University of Missouri. Plans were developing also for a course in urban studies in conjunction with Georgia State University. LEFT: Studying such things as kmship systems of African tribes keeps sociology majors busy in the library many weekends. BELOW: Combined studies In Sociology. Political Science and Economics offer students an opportunity for interdisciplinary studies. “I believe that religion offers one of the best areas for unifying and synthesizing knowledge, and that the facts of our own cultural history make it impossible at one and the same time to be both educated and ignorant of religion.” Such was the conviction of Dr. Theron Price, head of the Religion Department. The department curriculum ranged from a lecture series to personal involvement in the Greenville community. Four departmental meetings for religion faculty and students were held under the Babcock Lecture Series. As part of the Directed and Independent Study Program, the spring session seminars discussed topics as ’'Understanding of Man” and Psychology of Some American Cults.” Majors gained experience as student pastors and directors of religious education for regional congregations and by organizing youth programs at Shriners' Hospital for Crippled Children. Chaplains sponsored a Religion in Life series and non-compulsory chapel services to replace the required Thursday chapel meetings. They also conducted a series of dorm discussions on halls of both men's and women's living quarters. 88 Religion � BELOW: Dr. Johnson graciously welcomes any students who wish to visit the chaplain's office. RIGHT: Guy Stevens talks with New York film critic Stanford Summers during Religious Emphasis Week. OPPOSITE PAGE: A sign spans the gap between science and religion. Rvttgioi ABOVE LEFT During REW, students had opportunities to talk informally with visiting lecturers. ABOVE RIGHT: First Baptist Church ol Greenville holds special outings for Sunday college classes. LEFT Kim Williams shares his talent with some children at the Goodwill Center ABOVE: The Howard Hanger Trio adds a new dimension to church music during Religious Emphasis Week. Of the nine religious organizations on campus, Baptist Student Union was the largest. Twenty BSU members spent one afternoon per week tutoring elementary school children at the Greenville Goodwill Center. .An active chapter. Furman BSU also participated in Mission 70 in Atlanta. Georgia, the Baptist Summer Missions, and the South Carolina Baptist Convention in Charleston. S. C. The Rev. Ian Mitchell, sponsored by the Canterbury Association, presented his interpretation of An American Folk Mass' on March 12. Affiliated with the Episcopal Church, the Canterbury Association organized a freshman orientation service in addition to several retreats throughout the year. Striving for closer ties between religion students and faculty, members of Church Related Vocations had breakfast with Dr. L. D. Johnson every Friday morning. The organization sponsored Seminary Day on November 17. in which representatives from six seminaries were on campus to talk with prospective students. CRV members also held a church service at the Oakmont Nursing Home each Sunday evening. Lutheran Student Association presented for all students a film. The Parable. in which a clown represented the image of Christ in contemporary society. Newman Apostolate conducted a worship service, open to students of all denominations, every Sunday afternoon at 4:00 in the Shack. Setting their goal as service. Presbyterian Students Association reorganized at the beginning of the fall term. Members worked in conjunction with area Presbyterian churches by visiting and caring for their shut-ins and hospital patients. Under the theme Religion and the Arts. Religious Emphasis Week 1969 related the personal expression of faith through the art media. The three-day program, organized by Religious Council, included films, lectures, and feed-back sessions with the guest speakers. As their annual fund-raising project for World University Service. Religious Council organized a late night in which coeds could pay for an extended curfew hour. Dorm discussions with the chaplains and a weekly vesper service were also a part of Council work. To emphasize the meaning of Thanksgiving, the Wesleyan Foundation, affiliated with the Methodist church, initiated a day of fasting. The program was climaxed by a ceremonious dinner of bread and water. A White Bible Service, a service of dedication for newly-engaged coeds, was sponsored by the Young Women’s Auxiliary. � Religious Organizations 91 I Being a student of classical languages does not imply antiquated techniques or outlooks at Furman. At the present. Dr. Reese, chairman of the Classical Languages Department, is proofreading his new book. Sermones Ratherii Episci Veronensis, which will be published early 1970 and is a product of fifteen years of research including two trips to Europe. The book presents philosophical dialogues of a 10th century A.D. bishop which have never before been published. New phonograph records and tapes in Greek and Latin expanded the resources of the student in classical languages and in independent study. One independent project was a critique and translation of the Roman comedy of Terence. The majority of Eta Sigma Phi members spent their fall term studying abroad. Emphasizing scholastic ability in Latin or Greek. Eta Sigma Phi awarded medals to the outstanding classical language students in the Greenville County high schools. OPPOSITE PAGE: Classical language majors such as Christie Smith spend long hours in translation preparation. LEFT: Many old classics are chocked out and studiod in the upstairs reading room ol the library. ABOVE: Who can rosist a study break on a crisp autumn day? Classical Languages 93 ) Six new courses were offered by the Modem Foreign Language Department during the winter term. Two courses in French drama, an advanced reading course in German, two diction courses, and a study of Spanish classics and their filmed versions helped to enrich the previous curriculum. After spending a year as Dean of Academic Affairs. Dr. Carey S. Crantford returned as chairman of the department. Four new faculty members also joined the staff: Dr. Thomas S. Bacon, Mr. C. Maurice Cherry, Mr. Daniel B. Pursell, and Dr. Eugene C. Sneary. For 1970-71, the foreign study program has been designed to include four weeks intensive language study in Switzerland. Germany, or Spain, followed by a two-week tour of the host country. The University of Vienna in Vienna. Austria also has organized a junior-year abroad program. Furman's chapter of Phi Sigma lota was one of sixty national chapters, with Mr. Sneary of the Furman faculty serving as national treasurer. Members of the fraternity. before they graduate, present their independent study to the group for discussion. ABOVE: Mrs. Price relaxes a lew minutes between classes. BELOW LEFT: Students realize that concentration on skills learned In lab loads to proficiency in their language. BELOW RIGHT: In language lab. students listen and repeat to tapes. OPPOSITE PAGE: A lab assistant monitors students during the hourly sessions. Modem Languages 95 96 English Twenty eight students spent the fall term in England studying Shakespeare under the assistance of the English Department. For the first seven weeks they studied at Birkbeck College in London and then retreated to Stratford-on-Avon to study with Dr. John Crabtree. Along with this exciting addition of travel abroad, courses in the survey of English and American literature were introduced into the English Department curriculum to provide students with a basic knowledge and chronology. Mr. Price Caldwell, with experience at Wofford and degrees from Davidson and Tulane. was a new department member. ABOVE LEFT: English is interesting to all students — but some have to think about it. ABOVE RIGHT: Relerences are a necessary part of an English term paper. CENTER: A Survey of English Literature is a drawing card for advanced students. OPPOSITE PAGE: Dr. Stewart's wit causes students to rush tor places in his class. English 97 ABOVE: Dr. Hill coachos a student in the new sound and lighting laboratory in Theatre 70. ABOVE LEFT: Mrs. Hill, costume designer and seamstress lor the Theatre Guild, works on costumes lor ' Amen to Mantis. RIGHT: Bonnie Simmons does a man's job in constructing the scenery for the Boyfriend. OPPOSITE PAGE: The new thrust stage is used almost daily lor rehearsals, acting classes, and laboratory productions. 98 Drama and Speech The Drama Department and Theatre Guild counted 1970 as an outstanding year. Three new faculty members were added including Mr. Merrell Williams. Mr. Ralph Swanson, promotional director, and Mr. Piet Knetsch, designer and technical director. Drama students had available two terms of New York study. The four week term was study and plays while the two week term was concentrated on seeing and criticizing shows and plays. Also the drama major was able to receive up to eleven weeks training in acting at Hubert Berghoff’s studios in New York with full course transfer. The Furman Theatre Guild presented five major productions this year compared •with three and four in recent years. ‘‘The Boyfriend. a musical comedy of the roaring twenties by Sandy Wilson, ‘‘Amen to Mantis, a new script by a promising young southern playwright, Randolph Umberger, who was on campus for production, ‘‘Amphitryon 38. a scintillating comedy based on a Greek legend by Jean Giraudoux, ‘‘The Promise, an exciting play from the contemporary Russian theatre of Aleksei Arbuzov, and The Good Woman of Set-zuan, a modern satiric classic by Bertolt Brecht were presented. The increase in the number of plays was made possible by a new temporary theatre, a Butler building which has been constructed for $65,000 behind McAlister Auditorium. The theatre contains a thrust stage (surrounded on three sides by the audience) and seats 151 people. For the first time the players have a stage of their own. a make-up room, green room, dressing rooms, scenery shop, lighting and sound systems, and four offices. Drama and Speech 99 100 Theatre Guild LEFT: Percival Brown (Truscott Rhodes) and Madame Dubonnet (Ellyn Smith) remlnlsco over youth gone-by singing Fancy Forgetting. BELOW: Polly Brown (Vicki Perry) and Tony Brockhursl (David Parlier) meet for the first time over a costume in a box for the Carnival Ball. OPPOSITE PAGE: Maisio (Florence England) and company do a dance-review. Safety in Numbers. on the Riviera. ABOVE: Mr. Me Fee (Scou Walker), Melon's father tells an old sea tale in the town tavern. RIGHT: Mehetabel (Susan Fischer) mourns the loss of her young son. Jobie. to the sea. Meanwhile the ghost of Jobie (Ellis Foster, Jr.) talks with the Old Man (Steve Loiacono). OPPOSITE PAGE, ABOVE: Eddie (Richard Harmel) presents Melon (Christy Smith) with the gift closest to his heart, a rose from his lighthouse garden. BELOW: Nowell V eyhab (Robert Grady) and his son Eddie (Richard Harmel) discuss Eddie's decision to go to sea. 102 Theatre Guild ABOVE: Alkamena (Ellyn Smith) woos her husband Amphitryon (Ellis Foster, Jr.) with her devoted love. ABOVE LEFT: Mercury (Bob Job) plots with Jupiter to disguise Jupiter as Amphitryon m order to win Alkamena's love. RIGHT: Alkamena (Ellyn Smith) persuades Queen Leda (Susan Bates) to substitute for her on hearing ol Amphitryon's return from emissary Sosie (Florence England). OPPOSITE PAGE: The avid warrior (Mike Berece) proclaims. Here is your war. waiting especially lor youI 104 Theatre Guild Theatre Guild 105 | jfl RIGHT: Thoro is always a new angle from which to draw as art students busily try to till their sketch books before the weekly deadline. BELOW: A typical art room is never orderly. Students perch wherever possible to skotch a still life composition. OPPOSITE PAGE. ABOVE: Ceramics, one of the most popular art courses, allows the artist to use his creative abilities to form the wet slag into a finished product. CENTER: Contour drawing demands intense concentration as Kirk Sowers, freshman art student, tries to capture the exact position of the model. BELOW: Creating a throo dimensional effect by shading, this art student is using a linear technique. Proving that the Art Department welcomes not only art majors but non-art majors, the department offered a new course. Exploring Art Media. Taken on a pass-fail basis, the new course allowed the student to do his own thing. Mr. James Lawless, teaching graphics and other courses, was welcomed to the Art staff this year. New courses included print-making. Art History I and II. and two-dimensional media. A work entitled 194-20-8401. by James A. Lawless, was admitted to the traveling show of the Spring Mills Art Show held in Lancaster. S. C. Sponsored by Spring Mills, Inc., this exhibit was one of several in which Art Student League members and faculty participated. Seeking to better the students' knowledge of art. the Art League sponsored several guest lecturers and film presentations in addition to trips to state and local shows. Art 107 o 108 I Music Furman’s largest department, the Music Department, utilized several new classrooms and offices to facilitate the rising number of majors. Four divisions were offered under the B.M. degree: sacred music, music education, theory, and performance (in cello, organ, piano, violin, voice, woodwinds, or brass). A first this year, the theory degree concentrated more on the different musical forms than on applied music. Five groups were a vital part of the department curriculum: Furman Singers, Band. Chamber Chorale, Concert Choir, and the Orchestra. Their performances both on campus and in the surrounding communities have made them well known throughout the South. OPPOSITE PAGE. LEFT: Coordination ol both hands and legs is a requirement for a good organist. RIGHT: Vickie Perry prefers to practice for her piano lesson at McAlister Auditorium rather than in the basement of the Women's Dorm. LEFT: Long hours are spent preparing for juries and student recitals. Music 109 110 Student Recitals I The Furman Singers began an action packed year with a party in October for new members. On Parents’ Day. they sang at the Saturday morning assembly and took an active part in the halftime football game presentation of Tribute to DuPre Rhame. Handel's Messiah again was presented to usher in the Christmas season. Several Singers took lead parts and understudies in Verdi's Aida . The group made appearances on Furman Scholars' Day. at Kiwanis Club. and graduation, and. as a highlight, the Grand Opera for the spring Fine Arts. The 1970 Furman Singers' Tour fulfilled the dreams of many. They sang concerts from Columbia. S. C. to New York. Performing for Furman Alumni at Picadilly Hotel in New York was the highlight of the trip. On their return they sang their spring concert in McAlister Auditorium. featuring Nancy Lyon's piano solo and Mr. Rhame’s rendition of Old Man River. ABOVE: The Singers concluded their tour with a concert in McAlister Auditorium. OPPOSITE PAGE, ABOVE: Frank Watson performs tor music majors and faculty. BELOW: Accompanied by Joel Flowers, Bobby Powell presents his senior trumpet recital. Singers 111 Ed. Note. If there were a dedication of this book, it would be to Mr. Dupre Rhame for his sincere devotion to Furman University as an institution and its individual students. His contribution cannot be compared with any group or individual. The following is an interview held on March 20, 1970. Mr. Dupre Rhame, a native of Sumter, S. C., graduated from Furman University in 1924. For two years he assisted with the Glee Club. He was later band director and was Director of Religious Activities. From 1931-1937, Mr. Rhame studied at Columbia University during the summers. In 1937-38 he was granted leave-of-absence to study at Juilliard School of Music and continued this work for following summers. Teaching courses, giving private lessons, directing Furman Singers, and working with the Fine Arts program at Furman have been a few of his many activities. Mr. Rhame will retire from these positions in June. BONHOMIE: Mr. Rhame. how did you decide to come to Furman? MR. RHAME: Actually. I went to Davidson the first six weeks of my freshman year. You see. all of my friends went there. We were athletes, and we wanted to play football together. I knew even then there must be musical activity in my life. When I got to Davidson. I found no musical activity under the direction of the instructors. The band and glee club were both directed by students. I suppose I could have found this in the catalogue. but they were not so well put together then. I knew Furman had a glee club with the Women’s College under faculty direction. I took the matter up with the Dean at Davidson to see if I could go to Furman after the first six week term. My father wrote the Dean at Furman, and he said. ''Sure. so I came on into Greenville, and as I have said many times before, when I first saw the campus, it was just love at first sight. When I had an opportunity to come back, I still hadn't chosen my vocation, but I knew it would be easier to decide at Furman. Doors began to open for me. There was the Band, Glee Club, and Greenville High School. By the time other offers were made to me I wasn't interested. However, there was one big decision following my year’s study at Juilliard. One was radio work, and one was with a touring opera, which, so the teachers said, would have led most certainly to the Metropolitan Opera. But I had a ten-year old daughter and decided New York was not the place for her childhood. So I came back to Greenville, and I have never regretted it. Being in one place lets one build a type of building impossible to build while moving around. BONHOMIE: Weren’t you the editor of the Bonhomie one year? MR. RHAME: Yes. my senior year in 1924. I have no idea how I got it. Organizations weren’t so structured then. You’d get a file from the last year and that would be it. We had local photographers — a man named Mitchell, I think. Benson did the engraving: and the Bausch-Krebs in Louisville published it. In those days, clubs were formed to create a comical aspect of the Bonhomie itself. When I was a freshman, we had a Hobo Club who simply got old clothes and had their picture taken. BONHOMIE: How did you start the Furman Singers? MR. RHAME: We were quite busy with the Glee Club until World War II came along and just took all of our men. There were none left at all. The last Glee Club of '42 had an excellent season; but with Pearl Harbor, everyone left and I had nothing. There were 30 or 35 girl pupils of mine who were willing to form a choral group. I put them together, and the Serenaders were born. They prospered and sang for club luncheons and army camps. We had no tour, but I carried them to the Baptist State Convention one time during the desert time. We were still strong in 1946 when all of a sudden, the boys were back, and I had a terrific potential of men. I said. I must not throw away these boys’ talent, so what we’ll do is have a mixed chorus. With the blessing of President Plyler and Dean Daniel, we began. I'll never forget when we sang several times that spring. Everybody was delighted or big liars — one of the two. And I was delighted. In the fall of 1946, we sang at the Baptist State Convention here in Greenville. We got a standing ovation which established us. We sang every year, up until the last few since then. BONHOMIE: How did you get the name Furman Singers? MR. RHAME: I debated back and forth and came up with Furman Singers. I asked the students what they thought, and they thought it was O.K. BONHOMIE: When did the Singers begin touring? { MR. RHAME: The first big incidence was in the spring of 1947. We did Gondolier by Gilbert Sullivan with much success and started thinking about a tour. I was fearful with the big number involved of what the administration would think, but they went for it. Our 112 Mr. Dupre Rhame first tour covered two weeks in North Carolina, South Carolina, and Augusta. Georgia. Before the Singers, we used to go on joint tours with the band. In 1942 we did the Gilbert Sullivan operetta Trial by Jury. It was just a scream, just an absolute scream. The Singers have toured from Miami to New York. They are unique in that even though the personnel has changed, the personality of the group has not. Individuals are willing to work, cheerful, don’t complain on long jumps, at least not to me. and take a terrific pride in the conduct and the success of the organization. The Furman Singers group has kept its freshness. BONHOMIE: Has there been an outstanding tour? MR. RHAME: The tour of Florida was outstanding from two standpoints. We were in a more distant territory than we had covered before. Perhaps we stayed in consistently more hotels because the administration said to do what we had to and they would back us financially. Of course, the trip to New York this year was a delight- ful experience. I don’t believe there is any one which had much superiority over others because of what I said before — that the personality of the group doesn't change. There was no place where we've been I haven’t enjoyed to concert. There have been bad spots but not bad concerts. BONHOMIE: What has been your most rewarding experience in your career? MR. RHAME: Seeing the lives and potentials of individuals unfold and finding that these potentials increase, not only in college life, but also when they get out of Furman. Without any hesitation. I couldn't have accomplished anything without consistent help frofn God. Some may say that I say this for effect. But I make no bones about it. I'm sincere. I would not have the audacity to go into a concert without a very positive feeling of God’s presence. ► � Mr. Dupre Rhame 113 BELOW The Officers of Concert Choir are Debbie Weeks. Dennis Stabler, and Jerry Styles RIGHT Men ot Concert Choir get ready tor their Spring Concert. MIDDLE The Spring Concert marks the end of Concert Choir's Spring Tour. BOTTOM The 1969-1970 Concert Choir was led by Dr. Milburn Price. OPPOSITE PAGE. ABOVE Amahl's mother (Sandra Stone) awakes her crippled son (Myra Cordelli when she hears a knock at the door. BELOW The throe night visitors stop tor the night in the peasant homo ot Amahl. • During Spring Break, the Concert Choir made its first week-long tour with an itinerary including South Carolina. North Carolina, Virginia, and the Washington D.C. area. Limited to forty voices, they made recent guest appearances with the Greenville Symphony and the Augusta Symphony. Also, the choir presented a special concert for a church music conference attended by musicians representing a nine state area. A highlight of the year's activities was its production of Amahl and the Night Visitors.” the Christmas opera by Gian-Carlo Menotti. In addition to its own full schedule of concerts, the Concert Choir collaborated with the Furman Singers in Aida by Verdi and in Handel's Messiah . Concert Choir 115 Accompanied by trumpeter Charlie Spivak, the Furman University Band provided the half-time entertainment at the nationally televised Falcons-Rams game in Atlanta Stadium. As a marching unit of 93 members, the band also played at all home football games. At the first home game, they sponsored a marching contest for area high school bands. During spring break, the 86 concert band members gave a series of twelve concerts in South Carolina. North Carolina. Virginia, New Jersey, and New York. They held assemblies and sight reading clinics in high schools during the day. and gave concerts open to the public four evenings while on tour. Their repertoire of 30 pieces ranged from opera and symphony to contemporary marches and light show tunes. Consisting of brass, woodwind, and percussion ensembles, the band also had members who played in the Greenville Symphony. The band gave a series of concerts plus two chapel programs when they returned from tour. These included one in March, an outdoor program by the lake, and one in May featuring guest conductors and soloists. The eighteen members of the Furman Pep Band loyally supported the Paladins at every basketball game including the tournaments. They also went on tour as an addition to the regular band program. Locally, the pep band participated in the Automobile Show in Textile Hall, and played at the Paul Harvey rally in the spring. TOP: Mr. Ellis gets the sound system set up lor the Homocoming halttime show. ABOVE: The Furman Marching band performs before thousands in the Atlanta Stadium. OPPOSITE PAGE. ABOVE: The Pep Band providos entertainment and spirit at the Paladin basketball games. BELOW: Furman Band presents in McAlister Auditorium several concerts throughout the year. 116 I Band Band II7 118 Band LEFT: Tho band begins the game with the playing of the national anthem. RIGHT: The majorettes are an essential part ol a halttime show. BELOW: Assistant director Larry Cook checks last minute instructions tor the show. OPPOSITE PAGE. RIGHT: Charlie Spivak joins the marching band lor the homecoming game. LEFT: Meg Goldsmith enjoys tho game while waiting tor tho halttime performance. BELOW: And tho band marches on ... Band 119 Performing for the County Home for the Elderly and the Boys' Home of the South were only a small part of the activities of Mu Phi Epsilon musical sorority. Following band and vocal concerts in McAllister Auditorium, the sisters sponsored receptions in the parlors of the Women's Dorm. Together with Phi Mu members, the Mu Phi’s held a piano recital for Mrs. C. L. Brewer, a concert pianist. The two groups also work together with receptions after faculty recitals. Consisting of 25 regular members, the sorority took in new pledges in the spring. 120 Mu Phi Epsilon LEFT: Myra Cordell represents the brother fraternity. Phi Mu Alpha, in the Miss Bonhomie Contest. BELOW: Members discuss their part in Mrs. C. L. Brewer's recital. OPPOSITE PAGE: President Sandra Dennis leads the discussion at a Mu Phi meeting. Mu Phi Eptilon 121 ---- -.m nt their Valentine concert on th me Women's Dormitory. RIGHT: Dennis Stable —«• mo brothers during their concerts. OPPOSITE PAGE. LEFT Phi Mu’s play an active part in Furman's intramural program. RIGHT: Miss Myra Cordell is 7969-70 Phi Mu Sweetheart. the er LEFT. p i Mu Alphe Furman women were serenaded at Christmas, Valentine's Day. and twice in the spring by members of the Phi Mu Alpha musical fraternity. The brothers gave two concerts in the spring and performed on the local television production of Furman Presents. As a service project. Phi Mu’s adopted a Lebanese orphan. Also, throughout the year, members actively participated in football, softball, basketball, cross country, and other intramural divisions. Phi Mu Alpha 123 LEFT: During Dissent Furman students hear throe sides of a many-sided world. Carl T. Towan, columnist for the Chicago Daily News, takes the moderate viewpoint. BELOW LEFT: William A. Rusher, publisher of National Review, defends the conservative's stand. BELOW RIGHT: David Halberstam. Harper's editor and Pulitzer Prize winner. presents a moderately liberal view. OPPOSITE PAGE: The Royal Winnipeg Ballet produces a varied program lor one of Furman's Fine Arts programs. Instigated by Paul Cantrell, Vice-President of the Student Body, a special committee investigated the possibility of a men's government association. There has been no organized government in the men's dorm. The committee worked to coordinate with women's government. A main problem considered was easing the social situation between the “Den of Iniquity of the south end of the campus and the Citadel of Virtue of the north end. Another problem of pure disciplinary nature was discussed. Better living conditions and open dorms also constituted a large part of the discussion. A welcome addition to the men's dorm this year was 100 refrigerators which can be rented by individuals. ABOVE: Men students try to combine study and relaxation. LEFT: Study rooms provide a perfect setting for concentrated study. OPPOSITE PAGE. ABOVE: Tim Moss. Rob Pod-drick. and Benny Walker discuss the latest events on campus. BELOW: Sleep, sweet sleep, is the dream of a Furman studont. Men’s Dormitories 127 RIGHT: Mike Medcalt and Chuck Davis press weights to keep in shape. BELOW: Bridge is the favorite pastime lor Ron Stricklin, Kelly Henson, Billy Freeman, and Boh Lutz. OPPOSITE PAGE, ABOVE LEFT: Two boys are hard at work with their spring cleaning. BELOW LEFT: Dick James studies in all the comforts of home. RIGHT: The linen truck makes its weekly visit to the men's dorms. 128 Men's Dormitories Men's Dormitories 129 D Weaknesses in the present House Council, women's dormitory government, have caused the formation of a Women's Government Revision Committee. In order to have a strong government, the committee has re-written the old constitution. Many major and minor changes have been made. Elections under the new constitution are held separately from other student body elections. A new system of room selection has been devised. Specific committees are given the responsibility of handling all aspects of women's life. The proposed government has been given a trial period of one year beginning when officially installed. RIGHT: Some studonts take a study break hourly. BELOW: House Council Proper waits for their next case. OPPOSITE PAGE: A Furman coed finds the ostrich technique the solution for a mess. 130 Women' Dormitories 132 Women's Dormitories ABOVE LEFT: Susan Korns and Nancy Henderson keep an eye out tor the peeping Tom . ABOVE RIGHT: Freshman coed moves into her new homo. LEFT: Jill Anderson puts the study board to good use. OPPOSITE PAGE. ABOVE LEFT: Anita Douglas buzzes a date tor a Furman male. ABOVE RIGHT: Twyla Garland gets the lucky phone call tor the night. BELOW: Coeds find that nightly gab sessions keep everyone informed ot campus gossip. Women's Dormitories 133 Broadcasting 13 hours a day, the Furman radio station was operated and run by members of the student body. Five university-wide dances werei sponsored by the station, including two street dances behind McAlister Auditorium. Their mobile unit provided music during work night of homecoming. In conjunction with Social Board. WFRN promoted TWIRP Weekend during the winter term. 134 WFRN OPPOSITE PAGE: Stan Raymond broadcasts from the mobile unit on work night. LEFT: WFRN oilers the student service ol announcing meeting schedules and coming events. BELOW: The entire stall clowns around on work night. LEFT: Karl Allison is editor of the Paladin. BELOW: Laura Kranifel3 and Kay Whitenton plan the fashions to bo featured on the Women's Page. BELOW LEFT: Jim Drennan checks out the finished product — his news page. BELOW RIGHT: Martha Stoddard plans her next feature article. OPPOSITE PAGE. ABOVE: The Paladin photographer is Peter Gilliland. MIDDLE: Cynthia St ruby. Managing Editor. discusses copy with Dennis Thomas. BELOW LEFT. Associate Editor Bill Trakas gives final approval to a page layout. BELOW RIGHT: HueI Adams handles the business of the Paladin. A weekly paper, the Paladin published special issues for Religious Emphasis Week. Homecoming, and student body elections. The staff was made up of fifteen students including a student photographer. The Paladin took a first place in the South Carolina Collegiate Press Association competition. Staff representatives attended both the SCSPA Convention at Myrtle Beach. S. C. and the Associated Collegiate Press Convention at Miami. Florida. Paladin Start 137 The 1970 Bonhomie introduced the magazine style phase of yearbooks. The first volume contained the meat of the book, the Furman that the staff tried to capture and depict. The second section merely housed records that always become necessary evils to creative yearbookers. Two Staff members attended the Associated Collegiate Press Convention in Miami. Florida, and two attended the Yearbook Workshop IV in Swannanoa. North Carolina, during the summer. The staff of the 1970 Bonhomie wishes to thank all the university people who cooperated so freely in giving of their time and help. RIGHT: Phyllis Barnhill is editor-in-chief of the 1970 Bonhomie. CENTER LEFT: Ann Wilson gets help from the editor in fitting her copy. CENTER RIGHT: Sports staff Brad Hutson (editor). Kenny Howard, and Ken Whistler find something moro interesting than athlotos. BELOW LEFT: Peggy Crowell assists in doing odd jobs. BELOW CENTER: Janice McBride is associate editor. BELOW RIGHT: Anita Douglas heads the classes section. ABOVE LEFT: Cindy Posey schedules pictures. ABOVE RIGHT: Becky Todd. Judy Barnett, and Jan Fallis take time oil Horn making pictures to meet nationally know star Mr. James Whitmore. CENTER LEFT: Pictures some-timos moan contusion to Debbie Poling (leature editor). April Smith (copy editor), and Pat Tyler (academics). CENTER RIGHT: Linda McNoill is a typist lor the Bonhomie. BELOW: Frank Thomas crops ptx lor the academics section. RIGHT: Kathy Rion helps Betty Poovoy (index editor) keep her cards straight. Bonhomie Staff 139 A handbook of vital information for all freshmen and transfers, the Helmsman was an annual publication of the rules, constitution, and club charters of the university. Besides describing student regulations. Helmsman tells students who they must see for traffic fines, room reservations, or summer school schedules. The Echo, Furman s literary magazine, was a presentation of students' abilities. It contained art. poetry, short stories, photography, and music. TOP: Dr. C. L. Brewer, advisor, aids Mike Ray in preparing the Furman Review lor publication. ABOVE: Becky Todd and Bill Trakas co-edit the Helmsman. RIGHT: The Echo was issued before Christmas this year. OPPOSITE PAGE, ABOVE: The Furman Review stall sells their lirst issue to students in Watkins Center. BELOW: Presenting the stall ol Furman Review! 140 I Echo The 1969-70 school year heralded the genesis of a new student publication. Furman Review. The Review, a journal of opinion and criticism, enriched and completed the scope of student publications at Furman, for it took advantage of the mind and methods of the scholarly critic. Essays - in - opinion and reviews constituted the stuff of Furman Review, because the purpose of the publication was to study widely divergent opinions in a search for truth. Interviews, editorials, and letters to the editor were included also. During the first year of publication. Furman Review was financed by the contributions of generous businessmen and community leaders. Also, several hundred copies were sold at fifty cents each. Because the Review is a service to faculty and students of Furman University, not a commercial venture, copies were sold only on campus. Furman Review is published quarterly during the academic year. The first issue was published in January. 1970, and only two other issues — the March and May issues — were published during the first school year. In subsequent years there will be a November issue. Both faculty members and students contributed articles to the early issues of the Review. Interviews were held with Hans. J. Morgenthau, Judge Clement F. Haynsworth. and Carl T. Rowan. Echo 141 • 142 Watkins Center I .......... ncwfw me noetic post oftico in order. BOTTi. SEQUENCE: Mail-time affects different students in different wa OPPOSITE PAGE, LEFT AND RIGHT: Students continually t stomps and pick up packages at the Dost oWm u .nw«, . Waikin Center 143 144 Watkine Center ABOVE: Playing cards is a favorite pastime in the Paladcn. BELOW LEFT: A place to sit, relax, and smilo — the Paladen. OPPOSITE PAGE. ABOVE LEFT: Skillful hands prepare food at the grill for hungry students. ABOVE RIGHT: Rip van Riper wails patiently for his hamburger and french fries. BELOW LEFT: Lisco Thomas and Curly Solvy advise freshman players Steve Oaughtery and Reece Newman on their strategy for an upcoming game. BELOV RIGHT: A freshman girl trios to concentrate on finishing a theme due the next hour. Watkins Center 145 LEFT: Linda Tomsyck peruses ihe recently onlargod collection ot paperback books in the University Store. BELOW: It is a pleasant but unusual event to be tirst in line at the cash register. OPPOSITE PAGE, ABOVE LEFT: Mrs. Kennedy places book orders for the new term. BELOW: Ken Malone, a regular cashier, takes the money. RIGHT: Mr. Pago, store manager, organizes and reorganizes the books to make the order logical for student buyers. Watkins Center 147 One of the major goals of Watkins Student Center this year was to get students involved in a total campus life. The Student Center planned several ski trips during the winter. Forty-eight students spent the first weekend of February sampling the slopes of Gatlinburg. Watkins Center also sponsored a ski trip to Austria during term break. Career Conference, held every other spring, was April 8 this year. This activity was helpful to students and was sponsored by the Center. There are art exhibits each month in the gallery featuring local and visiting artists. There were tournaments all during the year — ping pong. pool, bridge, chess. The special interests committee also sponsored Twirp Weekend. ABOVE. Newest addition to the Student Center family — Miss Alverson's adopted son. Billy. ABOVE RIGHT: Miss Betty Alverson and her assistant. Mrs. Chiles, discuss plans for future Student Center activities. BELOW RIGHT: Marine recruiters talk to non-ROTC students, telling them about the advantages of the Marine Corps. OPPOSITE PAGE. ABOVE LEFT: The information desk staff is always ready to answer questions and check out pool equipment to students. ABOVE RIGHT: A Furman coed. Sue Dickey, waits for her ride in the Post Office. BELOW LEFT: Students conduct a poll to find the Meanest Man in the World. 148 I Watkins Canter v; Program Board began by presenting the activitie sponsored by the Student Center to the freshmen on one night of orientation week. At this time they staged different scenes which depicted activities such as CESC, Talk-A-Topic. and Art Exhibits. Program Board continued their efforts throughout the year. The Film Arts Series presented films once a month which were free to students. During the winter term they presented a film festival for one week presenting famous films each day. The music committee sponsored Coffee Houses once a month in the conference room which featured folk singers and discussions with faculty members. 150 Program Board TOP: Townes Dormitory displays the athletic ability which won them the 1969 Powder pull Football championship. LEFT: Bill Blue demonstrates the etiquette of accepting a date (or TWIRP WEEKEND sponsored by Program Board. ABOVE: Dr. Pyron. Dr. Harrill. Jim Drennan. Mr. Sellars, and Major Redding serve on a Talk-a-Topic panel to discuss current problems and gripes. OPPOSITE PAGE. ABOVE LEFT: The chess tournament involves many ot Furman's avid players. BELOW LEFT: Charli Crowell and George Gettys. co-chairmen of the entertainment committee, use their own talents to entertain with a ballad. RIGHT: Pool tournaments keep the upstairs rec door busy. Program Board 151 CESC served a wide variety of agencies and programs in the Greenville area. People were the backbone of this organization. In fact, people were the organization, because without them there would be nothing. Students this year served as assistants at Oscar Street Elementary School, helping students who were slower than others. Others taught special education classes, teaching children roller skating at Johns School. Many worked in an enrichment program at Athens School. They planned a trip to the Singing Christmas Tree at Memorial Auditorium. Some of these students from Travelers Rest had never been to Greenville. Others worked with children at the Cerebral Palsy Center, teaching, serving, and cooking; others coached basketball and football. Some led Scout troops or read to the elderly. One of the large groups of students took part in the Laubach system of teaching illiterate adults to read and write. The steering committee traveled to Charleston and presented the program to Furman Alumni who were attending the South Carolina Baptist Convention there. The committee also presented Service Corps on the Furman Presents show. I shall teach, not preach; Suggest,not demand; Pralsej not condemn; Laugh with, not of} Love, not hate; I _____ A ppreciote; not discriminate; Be colm, not distraught; Remain poised, not unsure; Be pleasant, not dull__ Colorful, ncT drab} Help, not hinder; Applaud, not belittle; E ncourago, not discourage Gain insight, not overlook; Inspire, not stifle; See promise, not failure. 152 CESC BELOW: CESC volunteer Twyla Tuten patiently begins a game of Scrabble with a young student. OPPOSITE PAGE. ABOVE: With all the problems of desegregation and redistricting of the schools in 1970. these are words which are a sign of the times. BELOW: Joe Almand gives the guys at Athens Elementary School pointers on shooting. CESC 153 154 CESC � LEFT: Peter Gilliland demonstrates his own method of teaching roller skating. BELOW: April Smith teaches coordination to a child afflicted with cerebral palsy. Kim Williams works with the abacus and counting. OPPOSITE PAGE. LEFT: Phyllis McNabb coordinates the activities of all CESC agencies and the workers for each. RIGHT: Helen McCallie demonstrates teaching reading to adults by the Laubach method. BELOW: Kathy Rion's modern dance class performs for freshman orientation to the CESC. � CESC 1S5 t Who’s Who Among Students Jefferson Smith Robert Martha omnn Anita Bernard Both Thomas Shuman Lattimore Douglas Burns Kendrick Broadwell Carol Jerry Katy Ronald Susan David Watkins Wyatt Hardaway McKinney Kerns Swink I in American Universities Lee Cindy Karl Lloyd c. w. Nancy Finklea Posey Allison Linney Hendricks Henderson Stephen Jamie Dave Phyllis William Alice Robert McCammon Talton Cannon McNabb Craig Rybolt Carbrey ABSENT FROM PICTURE: Mary Jae Abbitt. Paul Cantrell. Maty Farie. James Garrick. Senior Order, the highest honorary society for Furman women, was both an honorary and service organization. Girls of Senior Order sold orange juice in the women’s dormitories and pictures of the Bell Tower. The members’ main responsibility was to act as an advisory group to Dean Chiles by reporting to her the opinions of Furman coeds. The four members of Quaternion were selected by the 1969 Quaternion members and presented to Quaternion Alumni during Commencement Weekend. 1969. These four men were selected for their leadership in service and academics. Following tradition. Quaternion men whitewashed the Old College. Senior Order members include Jamie Talton, Lloyd Linney. Alice Rybolt. Nancy Henderson, Carol Watkins, Mickie Cona, Anita Hart, Anita Douglas, Phyllis McNabb. Both Kendrick. Cindy Posey, and Cassandra Easley. | 158 Senior Order Quaternion members are Jett Smith. C. W. Hendricks. Lee Fmkloa, and Paul Cantrell. Quaternion 159 Blue Key members stage a sit-in in President David Swink, Lee Pinklea, Jeff Smith, Bornard man, Ron McKinney, C. W. Hendricks. Blackwell's ottice: Burns. Robert Shu- The Blue Key National Honor Fraternity is a service organization of senior men who have shown outstanding qualities in scholarship and in past service to the Furman community. Their main school-wide project is compiling and selling the student directory in the fall. Each year the Hand and Torch members are selected to represent the highest scholastic achievement of the graduating class. Students are selected by a faculty committee in the spring of their senior year. Han and Torch members are honored at a Scholarship Recognition Day assembly and at graduation. This year. Robert Shuman was specially recognized for his 4.0 record for his Furman career. 160 Blue Key Hand and Torch members of the graduating class of 1970 are: FRONT ROW: Robert Young, Anne Poston, Elizabeth Howie, Anita McNeill Hart. Kay Plemmons. SECOND ROW: Ken Holland, Wayne Huckaby, Robert Shuman. Bernard Burns, Jeff Smith. FRONT ROW: Qoorge Gettys, Carol Winfrey. Laura Block. Ron McKinney. Barbara Bookhott, Jerry Wyatt. SECOND ROW: Joseph Klerlein. Buddy Berry, Thom Cone. Douglas Anderson. Absent from picture; Joy Byrd, Helen Coker. Lee King, Tommy Latham. William McCollum, Sheila McLawhorn. Sandra Milford, Louise Taylor, Kathy West, Ann Wilbanks. 162 Miss Bonhomie Pageant Under the theme “Portrait of a Lady 29 girls competed in the 1969-70 Miss Bonhomie Pageant on November 14. Helen McCallie, director of the pageant, spent many hours coordinating the pageant which featured Professor Sonny Eppes of WQOK as MC. Ron Coleman. Sarah Reese, Charlene Crowell and George Gettys, and Kim Williams supplied entertainment. Judges included Dr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor. Mr. Lindsay Littlejohn, Mrs. Brenda Ellison, and Mrs. Ruth Taksier. The climax came when Pam Burgess Shucker. Miss Bonhomie 1968-69, crowned Furman's new beauty. Miss Ann Colvin, sponsored by the school band. First runner-up was Andrea Ayers, and second runner-up was Beth Kendrick, both sponsored by The Knights Eternal. Other finalists included Mickie Cona (Centaur).( Nancy Greyard (The Knights Eternal),' Susan Thomson (REL), and Kathy Waters (Senior Class). ABOVE: Helen McCallie acts as Bonhomie Pageant coordinator. ABOVE LEFT: Nancy Henderson and Carmen Denney sorve at the tea lor contestants. LEFT: The girls supply judges with intormation about themselves. OPPOSITE PAGE. ABOVE: The interview with the judges plays a vital pan in the selection ol Miss Bonhomie. BELOW: Contestants and judges got acquainted at the tea before the pageant. Miss Bonhomie Pageant 163 BELOW: Jennifer Sassard. representing the Senior Class, makes her appearance on stage. RIGHT: Jane Kinatd pins on her identification number before walking on stage. OPPOSITE PAGE. ABOVE LEFT: Ann Colvin is crowned Miss Bonhomie 1969-70. ABOVE RIGHT: Sonny Eppes. MC. jokes with the girls to ease tension. BELOW: Helen McCalhe. pageant director, gives the girls last minute instructions. 164 Miss Bonhomie Pageant Mitt Bonhomio Pagoant 165 M ss Bonhom e M ss Ann Co v n is Bonhomie Miss Andrea Ayers First Runner-up 168 Miss Bonhomie Finalists Miss Beth Kendrick Second Runner-up Miss Bonhomie Finalists 169 170 Miss Bonhomie Finalists Miss Kathy Waters Miss Bonhomie Finalists 171 Miss Susan Thomson Miss Nancy Greyard Miss Bonhomie Finalists 173 Homecoming Queen Miss Bitsy Gaskins Homecoming Queen 175 Homecoming Sponsors Miss Gayle Price Freshman Class Miss Laura White Sophomore Class Miss Karen Swanson Junior Class 176 Homecoming Finalist � Mrs. Joellen Dickey Senior Class Miss Both Kendrick Senior Class Miss Micki Cona Senior Class Homecoming Finalists 177 RIGHT: David Major takos care In printing the Junior sign. BELOW RIGHT: A couplo relaxes on the side lines. BELOW LEFT: The Centaurs stuff Sloopy's plane with bright colors. OPPOSITE PAGE: Studonts keep on stuffing what sooms like an endless line of chicken wire. 178 Homecoming Paladin Push ’69 pushed the spirit of Furman to a high peak for weeks as preparations for Homecoming began when school started. Rush girls from all four fraternities wrote, directed, and produced witty skits vith the topics ranging from a parody on Laugh-In Po a western staged in Sirrine Saloon. First prize consisting of a silver bowl to be inscribed each year and a cup for the rush girls to keep went to the Teke rush girls. Campus organizations worked before Work Night to construct displays centered around the Paladin Push theme using cartoon characters. Centaur with Snoopy the Red Baron, the Pikaps with the Paladin Machine, and the Tekes with Alfred E. Newman, took first, second. and third places respectively. Knight’s Night on Friday included, along with the skits, superb entertainment planned by Dr. Milburn Price. Sara Reese, the concert choir, the football team, and the cheerleaders performed. For the first time the Homecoming Queen was crowned on Knight's Night. Miss Bitsy Gaskins reigned over the Friday and Saturday activities. Entertainment for the alumni was planned all Saturday morning. Dr. Charles Townes. Nobel Prize Winner, spoke at the dedication of Townes Auditorium. Mr. Dupre Rhame who is retiring after this year addressed former Furman Singers. Drop-ins sponsored by fraternities and various other organizations were also held in the morning. The annual barbecue was held by the lake with the day finally culminating in the big game at 2:30 with the Carson-Newman Eagles. Halftime entertainment featured the Paladin Marching Band. Charlie Spivak and his group, and the sparkling Paladettes. The sponsors for the senior football players, the class representatives, and the Homecoming Queen were introduced to the crowd. Saturday night, Mr. Iceman himself. Jerry Butler, was in concert in McAlister Auditorium. Butler drew the first maximum crowd in the history of the Auditorium. I Homecoming 179 brother, sez... ABOVE RIGHT: The Sophomores think that Fred Flint stone is the man to do tho killing job. ABOVE LEFT: Star and Lamp and tho Pink Panther push the eagles through the Paladin Machine lor a hot ending. ABOVE: B. C. boils the eagles with the help of the juniors. RIGHT: The Knights Eternal warn Carson that even his brothor. Allred E.. is on tho Paladin side. OPPOSITE PAGE: Sloopy runs down Carson Newman in his Paladin plane to win the float display lor Centaur. I Homecoming 1181 LEFT: Coach King shows the big “V of confidence to the student body. BELOW RIGHT: Bitsy Gaskins is radiant as President Blackwell crowns her Homecoming Queen. BELOW LEFT: Sara Reese sings from the musical Porgy and Bess as entertainment for Knight’s Night. OPPOSITE PAGE. ABOVE RIGHT: REL rush-girls present Rowan and Martin's Lough-In. ABOVE LEFT: The Paladin shuts down Carson-Newman at the Sirrine Saloon Gunfight. put on by the winning Rush-girls of the Knights Eternal. BELOW RIGHT: Centaur Rush-girls solve the food-poisoning mystery in Mission Improbability. BELOW LEFT: The Star and Lamp rush-girls reveal the uniting symbol of all nations. 182 Homecoming Homecoming 183 RIGHT: Penny Williams is horrified over the barbecued pig's predicament at the Alumni picnic. BELOW: Karen Swanson kicks oil the game with enthusiam. OPPOSITE PAGE. ABOVE RIGHT: The court of Furman boautios is led by Bitsy Gaskins. 1969-70 Homocoming Queen. ABOVE LEFT: Social Board presents the Ice Man himself — Jerry Butler. BELOW: Furman students cheer the Paladins on in their valiant effort. ABOVE SEQUENCE: The many laces of cheerleading; Bitsy Gaskins, Linda Lanier, Karen Swanson. Maggie Payne. Laura White, Donna Cobb. ABOVE LEFT: Practice makes perfect — but bull sessions are more tunI ABOVE: Homocoming Parade finds M. C. bellsitting. LEFT: Dave Edfeldt leads sideline action In the F. U. — Chattanooga game. OPPOSITE PAGE. ABOVE: A tew victory signs never hurt a good layup. RIGHT: Between cheers four-year man Bill Craig keeps a sharp eye on the game. 186 Cheerleaders The cheerleaders, led by Captain Bill Craig, spirited students through another sports season. Prepared through hard work in the summer and two practices a week, the cheerleaders added new stunts, the ’ bird” and the cheek to cheek to familiar cheers. Furman pepsters made a hit at cheerleading camp last summer in Mississippi leaving the camp with the honor of receiving the spirit stick. A side trip to New Orleans' Bourbon Street and Pat O'Brien’s probably got the squad through the rigorous training of camp. Freshman orientation was a major responsibility of the varsity squad. They introduced the frosh to the Furman cheers and taught green” freshmen their routines for the first-year cheerleader try-outs. Throughout a 1-8-1 football season and a winning basketball season, the cheerleaders’ most favorite chant was Come on, y'all. yell! Cheerleader 187 The 1969-70 Paladettes consisted of 29 girls with special marching skills and plenty of fun. In September, the drill team started its season with concentrated practice for a week at Cherry Grove Beach. During this time they practiced twice a day. becoming a unified group. A new look, more movement out of a straight line, added to the Paladettes' performances. They were sparked by Pompom routines, a “goofus routine, and drill to ‘ Marne. The Paladettes. led by Jennifer Sassard and Barb Reid, performed at two football games, two basketball games, and a special Furman emphasis night at McAlister Square. Highlights of the year came at Homecoming and the Paladettes' performance for the sell-out crowd at the Furman vs. South Carolina basketball game. 188 Paladettes LEFT: Behind-the-scenes action is only part of being a Paladette. BELOW: Practice makes perfect, girls — old-fashioned hard work is the key to a good halftime. OPPOSITE PAGE: White gloves, squeals, and big smiles brighten a long afternoon on the bleachers. ABOVE: Bill Lay. prosidont of the Paladin Club, and C. Dan Joyner, active Paladin supportor. gives the basketball team a lift in spirit prior to a regular season game. RIGHT: Lyles Alley joins President Black-well in meeting alumni at Homecoming festivities. OPPOSITE PAGE. ABOVE: Being Sports Information Director. Bobby Batson must make sure everything runs smoothly during games at Sirrine Stadium. BELOW: At halftime. Alley and Batson talk to one of tho roforoes during the South Carolina game. 190 Paladin Club � The Paladin Club is an organization that assists Furman University in raising funds for student athletic scholarships and otherwise assists the University in its athletic program. Any person who is a friend or alumnus of Furman may become a member by making a contribution for athletic scholarships in an amount between $20.00 and $500.00. The larger the contribution, the more the donor receives in privileges. As full time Athletic Director, J. Lyles Alley has brought national recognition to Furman. In 1966 Alley relinquished his coaching duties to give his full-time attention as Athletic Director and the responsibility of guiding the entire Furman athletic program. The job of Athletic Director, however, wasn't a strange position as he had doubled as director ten years. Aiding Lyles Alley was Furman’s Sports Information Director Bobby Batson. Bobby joined the Furman staff in April. 1967. after serving for three years as sports writer for the Columbia State newspaper. Batson's responsibilities were to coordinate all athletic public relations and serve as liaison between the University and the press. Athletic Director 191 The 1969 football season was eagerly awaited by both students and players who hoped that the Paladins would rebound from last year's disappointing season. However, injuries to several players early in the season and the pressure to improve their record after sovorai crushing defoats proved too much for the Paladins to overcome. The team, even with valiant efforts to win. was unable to improvo last year's record. In the opening game, spirit and confidence were high and the Paladins carried a 14-0 load at the hall against Presbyterian. During the second hall Coach Bob King's squad responded against a determined bid by the Blue Hose as they stiflod a second half rally to win, 14-12. However, from this opening pinnacle, the team, debilitated by the injurios of Ed Kate. John Wilson, Mark McNabb. Joe Street. Chuck Cross, and Dick Immol. plummeted to one of their worst defeats In history as Davidson crushed Furman 77-14. Receiving the ball In the opening kickoff, it looked like the Paladins were going to make a real contest out of it. George Vaughn scored in less than fivo minutes from the two yard line to put Furman on the scoreboard. After the tour Wildcat touchdowns, the players were shellshocked and simply never recovered. In the third game of the season against Carson-Newman. the Paladins staged one of their greatest comebacks before a Homecoming crowd. Behind in the fourth quarter. 21-7. the Paladins rallied behind the passing of Clove Hightower to tie the Eagles 21-21. An unsuccessful extra point was the difference between victory and defeat in the final quarter of the game. Hightower snaked through the line tor the first score for the Paladins. A complete pass to Vaughn put Furman within six points of the Carson Newman Eagles. Furman marched to the end zone with a completed 21 yard Hightower to Pat Carroll pass. Jim Newmeyer's extra point kick was wido and the game ended in a deadlock. 21-21. The Paladins went down In defeat against Wofford In their first meeting by a score of 49-7. Furman was still weakened by injuries to several key players, and as a result were no match for the Terriers who fielded one of their tinost toams in recent years. Furman's long tally came with 5:40 remaining in the game when sophomore Doug Gill hit Pat Carroll with a 12 yard toss in the end zone. Samford University clipped King's Paladins 34-14. Furman's hopes were still alive in the third period of play with Paladins trailing 14-26. but a penalty and a bad snap chillod tho momentum. George Vaughn took a handoff and bullod through to put the Paladins on the scoreboard. Furman scored again in tho third quarter as Hightower scamperod across the goal line bringing the Furman Paladins within tour points of the Bulldogs. 14-18. A safety and tho Bulldog's sixth touchdown put tho ballgame out of roach. 192 Football During the second halt ol the season the Paladins instituted a new of onsivo foundation which mado them a threat to win in any game they played. This now foundation was a spread which sent all receivers wido and loft no backs In the backfleld. As the ,Ealad ns were making progross they woro mkiously hampered by the loss of offensive Wm:kie Ron Strickland as he suffered a career-ending knee injury. East Carolina vs Furman was an all out effort. Furman came within a hair of salvaging a he against the Pirates but the last ditch effort to kick a field goal from 31 yards out and knot tho score at 24 apiece with 40 seconds remaining in the game failed when tho snap from center was too high. The loam came home with their fourth loss 0124-21. Top ranked Richmond Spiders spanked the Paladins with a 37-0 win. Butch Barnhill recovered a fumble at the Richmond 55 moving Furman to Spider's 30 yard line tor the closest attempt of the game. with its new offensive threat it was destined for tho Paladins to improve their record as several valiant comeback efforts in games against Citadel. Mississippi, and Wolford proved unsuccessful. In each of these games it appeared that the Paladins had a chance until there was insufficient time to score. The Paladins bounced in the second halt against tho Cttadol. Outsconng the Dogs 21-14 in the second half, it looked like King's crow was going to pull it out. They scored twico in a row with 2 passes to Trotter and Fabian by Hightower. Hightower snared a pass for the other touchdown as the Paladins pulled within 8 points of the Bulldogs, 21-15. But Furman's determined effort to overcome the Citadel's 23-0 half time deficit still stopped short and the Paladins lost 37-21. Against Mississippi the Paladins played ono of then finest games of the season only to fall to defeat when a 2 point conversion failed leaving tho score 21-19. Clove Hightower directed the Paladins down the field for 76 yards and a touchdown with nine seconds remaining in tho game. Pat Carroll was stopped in his two point conversion attempt to preserve tho victory for Mississippi College. Trotter and Carroll had six each of Hightower s 20 completions with totals of 78 and 116 yards respectively. Missod PAT's settled FU's scoring record in the game. In the final game of the soason against Wofford the upset minded Paladins opened their aortal barrage to take a tie into the dressing room at tho halt as tho score stood 21-21. However, the Paladins were shutout in tho second half as the highly favorod Terriers dropped the Paladins 31 -21. Throughout the soason, the Paladins seemed unable to display with consistency the excellence which they exhibited on occasion. This lack of consistency and major injuries were probably the keys to the Paladins 1-8-1 soason. Football 193 ABOVE: Alter a quick kick rolls dead on the 35 yard line, Furman begins the series that leads to their lirst touchdown. Undor Clove Hightower, the Paladins move to within one yard ol paydirt. Hightower him-sell then sneaks through the line lor the score. RIGHT: A 21 yard Hightower to Carroll pass gains a TO, but Jim Newmeyer's extra point kick is wide, and the game ends tied. BELOW: The ollensive team discusses the game plan with the aid ol new sidolino blackboards. 194 Football I Football 195 RIGHT: Bornie Lanigan (77) puls enough pressure on tho quarterback so as to make him throw while oil balance. BELOW RIGHT: Despair Is reflected on Captain Tommy Broadwell's (ace during the Davidson game. BELOW LEFT: Wolford's punter booms the ball downfiold before Ed Kate (SO) and Pat Wiggins (80) are able to stop him. OPPOSITE PAGE, ABOVE: With Don Calhoun steadying the ball, Jim Newmeyor makes the PAT good during the Thanksgiving Day Wolford game. BELOW: Chester Willis (63) and Butch Barnhill (86) completely overpower a Carson Newman halfback. 196 Football Football 197 198 Football BELOW: The defensive lino and linebackers dig in to break down the Wofford running attack. LEFT: After receiving a Hightower pass. Pat Carroll tries to make headway against the Wofford defense. Carroll catches two touchdown passes of 56 and 15 yards and has a total of 115 yards in his best game against Mississippi College. BELOW LEFT: Carson Newman has pass interference called on them as Mike Fabian's (22) arms are held by the Eagle's defender. OPPOSITE PAGE. ABOVE: After Furman scores their second touchdown. George Vaughan easily makes the two point conversion. However, because of penalties, the play was called back, forcing Hightower to pass on the next play. BELOW: In the finest game of his collegiate career, Hightower has 20 completions out of 37 attempts for 346 yards and two touchdowns. Added to this is 20 yards rushing for total offense of 374 yards — a new school record breaking Clyde Hewell's record In 1967. Football 199 ABOVE: With the aid oi an assistant. Ivoy Stewart breaks the play before it has a chance to materialize. RIGHT: Paul Gavlin takes time out lor a quick first aid treatment by the team trainer. OPPOSITE PAGE. ABOVE: David Shi and Ivey Stewart make an unsuccessful attempt to block a Lees McRae punt. CENTER: Late in the game, George Harbin tries to steal the ball from his opponent so as to make a quick touchdown. BELOW: A host of linemen stop the quarterback before necessary yardage can be made for the first down, limiting Lees McRae's offonso to only 6 points. 200 Freshmen Football Freshman Football coach Haley deemed the season as disappointing but successful: disappointing in that his team finished unvictorious, but successful in the quality of games played. Over half of the games were lost by less than an eight point margin. The game against Gardner Webb was the only contest in which the Baby Paladins were completely overpowered. The season opened with an away game against Gordon Military Academy. Late in the fourth quarter, with the score 14-12, the Paladins threatened to move into the lead by reaching deep into enemy territory. The attempt failed and the Academy ran back to up the final score to 21-12. The second game of the season pitted them against nationally ranked Lees-McRae. Coach Haley praised this as the Paladins' best game in the defensive department. At the time. Lees-McRae was averaging 23 points per game, but the Furman defense was able to hold them to only six points. Three times the Paladins were within the McRae 10-yard line, but they failed to get on the scoreboard. The following week against the Citadel, the Paladins again played an outstanding game. Trailing 22-14 with three minutes left. Furman, under quarterback Lawton Davis, made their last attempt to score. With the aid of John Wolfrom, making his first appearance due to a previous injury, the Paladins completed both a touchdown and the two-point conversion to tie the game at 22-22. Their worst defeat of the season was suffered under Gardner Webb. 36-6. Coach Haley felt that the boys were beaten both mentally and physically as they went up against the team which contained 18 juniors. The last game of the season occurred against the Davidson Wildcats, who finished their season undefeated. They ran past Furman to total a 23-14 score. The coaching staff observed that the players gained excellent experience. and think that they will contribute greatly to varsity football in the future. Freshmen Football 201 202 Cross Country I Under the direction of the new head coach, Bill Kessling. the Cross Country team began its rigorous workout early in September. When the former coach Jim West resigned to become head coach at the University of South Carolina. Coach Keesling — then an assistant at the University of Tennessee — took over the vacant post and began building for the 1969 season. Three days a week the dedicated harriers ran an average of five miles at six o'clock in the morning. Again in the afternoon there was another workout with an additional eight to ten miles. The rough practices proved to be well worth the effort, however, for the seasonal record came to 5 wins and 3 losses. At the post-seasonal championships. Furman grabbed a 2nd place in the South Carolina State Collegiate Meet, and a 2nd place in the Southern Conference Championship, losing only to highly-ranked William and Mary. With the season over. Coach Keesling is already looking forward to next year. All members of this year's squad will be returning, including conference runner-up Doug Nelson and 5th place finisher Lee Fidler. Co-captains Nelson and Fidler represented Furman in the NCAA cross country championship held later in the year. Also returning will be number 3 man Mike ‘‘trackrat Caldwell, who missed the state and conference meets due to an injury in the NCAA regionals. With good recruiting Furman will be well on the way toward challenging William and Mary for the Southern Conference title next year. OPPOSITE PAGE: Furmans Stove Milligan leads the pack at the end of throe miles. LEFT: At the starting pistol, the runners try to get an early start. ABOVE: In tho final hundred yards Furman's Steve Milligan attempts to overcome his opponent. Cross Country 203 Hampered by injuries, losses, graduation, and a tough schedule, Furman's soccer team won only two out of twelve contests. Of their opposing teams, three were considered for the NAIA championship: Erskine, Warren Wilson, and Jacksonville University. Next season should prove to be better, however, as George Patton, a prep-school all conference selection, heads a group of talented returnees. Leon Huffman, Al Elies, and Nick Bitto should help to provide Furman with one of its finest teams. Although they will miss the services of Butch Mc-Calley, Joe Neer, and Bobby Shuman, Coach Paul Scarpa believes that with a good recruiting season, Furman's soccer team could capture the Southern Conference title. 204 Soccer OPPOSITE PAGE: Tony Bono heads the hall back in bounds. LEFT: Joe “Nipper Neer takes the head away from Warren Wilson. BELOW LEFT: Tho anxiety before a tough game is reflected on the face of Robert Easterly. BELOW: Butch McCulley attempts in vain as the ball slides past. Soccer 205 Much was said about the 1969-1970 Paladin basketball season. The most important thing was that the final record of 13 wins and 13 losses was the best record since the 1962-1963 season. The two major reasons for this successful season were the return of nine lettermen from the 1969 squad and the two transfer stars from Spartanburg Junior College. Joe Brunson was back for his second year after leading the Southern Conference last year in rebounding with a 15.6 record and a third in team scoring with a 12.3 mark. The quickest player on the team. Steve McCammon. also returned for his third season. Steve led the team in free throws making 81.6 percent. All around offensive and defensive player Charles Selvy, back for his first full season, contributed greatly with his outside shooting. Selvy had a fantastic game against South Carolina, leading the Furman scoring with 22 points, second only to All-American John Roche who had 23 points. Transfer stars Jerry Martin and Lisco Thomas, only juniors, led the Furman scoring for the entire season averaging 17.7 and 16.0 points a game respectively. With both of these boys returning next year. Furman’s possibilities are unlimited. The entire team suffered half way through the season with health problems. Despite this handicap the Paladins put on a performance against South Carolina that no one. especially the Gamecocks and Frank McGuire, will ever forget. But after this tight loss. Furman had a hard time bouncing back and lost their next five games. With the season coming to a close the Paladins won five of their last seven games, making the season record 13 and 12 — their best pre-tournament record since 1962. Losing the first game of the Southern Conference tournament. Furman's overall record 13-13 was the best since 1963. During 1970's recruiting season Furman was at a great disadvantage — precisely no head coach. At the end of the season came the shock of the resignation of head coach Frank Selvy. Selvy was most remembered as Furman's first bona fide All-American. When he graduated in 1954. he had broken practically every existing record, many of which he still holds today. Probably his best known feat was the scoring of 100 points against Newberry College in 1954. The record stands today as a NCAA standard and his 41.7 scoring average was not broken until two years ago. Possibilities for next year are outstanding. Joe Brunson will be greatly missed but sophomore Ron Livesay has been working diligently to take Brunson's place. Scoring leaders Marlin and Thomas will be back for a second performance. Hopefully transfer students will come to Furman to aid in a record as successful if not more so than the 1969-70 season. 206 Basketball ABOVE LEFT: Danny Owens pulls down the ball and another turn-over in Furman's favor. BELOW RIGHT: Coach Frank Selvy gives some advice to the players during a short time out. BELOW LEFT: Curly Selvy, known for his defense, tries to break up a play during the Citadel game. OPPOSITE PAGE, ABOVE: Steve Cockrum and Joe Brunson work together to steal the ball from a Tiger player before the play can be executod. BELOW: High In the air. Lisco Thomas pushes the ball towards Brunson, exemplifying the team-work which kept Furman ahead in rebounding. RIGHT: Selvy jumps tor two more points against Davidson. BELOW: The entire team is called out on tho court before the varsity-freshman game at the beginning ol the season. OPPOSITE PAGE, LEFT: As Lisco Thomas comes down Irom his two point play. Davidson's well known Mike Malloy can do nothing but watch. ABOVE RIGHT: Despite being fouled by a Citadel defender. John Campbell steals the pass in hopes to scoro two quick points. BELOW RIGHT. Jerry Martin s agility at ball handling allows him to maneuver around a Clemson defender. 208 Basketball McGuire: ‘Furman Had The biggest crowd ever to see a basketball game at Memorial Auditorium watched Frank Selvy and his squad stay within range of a South Carolina victory until the game was in its last three seconds. South Carolina, ranked third in the nation, would have been the biggest Furman victory ever. There was nothing but praise from Gamecock head coach Frank McGuire. 'Til have to give Furman credit for a great game.' he praised. Furman was unbelievable. I thought we would win all right, but this five and six points is too close. If we re going to lose. I'd rather lose to Furman than anybody. Charles Selvy and Jerry Martin were the tough kids. This is the price you pay for being third ranked ... everybody's after you. After the game. McGuire called Joe Brunson over and congratulated him on a fine game. You're the best Great Game’ rebounder we've played against this year. I think you're ready for pro ball. Coach Frank Selvy felt his Paladin team definite! played its best game of the year in its near upser of the third-ranked University of South Carolina Gamecocks. I thought Brunson played a fantastic game. He jumps so well and gets position as well he out rebounded a team that had us three inches in height per man. He also felt Curly Selvy played a good game. It was his shooting that kept us in the game while nobody else was scoring. It was the kind of game which showed what abilities can be achieved on dedicated nights. What the game did or did not do for the future, it was. for Furman basketball. a night to remember. ■■ LEFT: Jerry Martin passes the ball to the outside avoiding USC players Bobby Cremens and All-American John Roche. BELOW: Joe Brunson watches as Curly goes alolt lor two on a jump shot. BELOW RIGHT: Lisco Thomas has to do some skillful maneuvering to keep the ball away from the reach ol USC 6-10 center Tom Owens. BELOVV LEFT: A ten-minute ceremony takes place before the Paladin-Gamecock clash. President Blackwell and Lyles Alley award Coach Frank McGuire plaques for his outstanding contributions to the game. OPPOSITE PAGE: Furman completely changed its game plan to play the Gamecocks: Curly Selvy slows the game by shooting from the outside only when he has a good shot. Basketball 211 BELOW: Joe goes up tor a rebound but gets a foul. RIGHT: A typical detonsive play by Brunson makes it difficult to execute offensive plays with perfection. BELOW RIGHT: 8runson‘s 235 pounds of arms, legs and body form a powerful force on the court. OPPOSITE PAGE: There is nothing the Erskme player can do when Big Joe gets the ball. 212 Basketball Furman’s Joe Brunson was considered one of the top all-around players in the South and Southern Conference. Coach Frank Selvy said. Joe is truly one of the finest all-around players in the Southern Conference. Not only does he score and rebound, but is a tremendous defensive player. He's a complete ball player and one of the most dedicated I've seen. Since the first game of the 1969-70 season. Brunson led the Southern Conference in rebounding and ranked most of the season in the top ten in the nation. Joe set a Poin-settia Classic record with 28 rebounds against the Citadel, and against South Carolina. Brunson pulled down 17 rebounds, which was equal to the total of the Gamecocks' front line. He's the best rebounder we've faced this season, said USC Coach Frank McGuire after the game. He did an outstanding job. At this time Brunson’s credits are: 1st in the Southern Conference in rebounding. 2nd team All-Southern Conference. 1st team All-Poinsettia Classic, highest field-goal percentage on Furman s team with 57.9 percent. At the time of printing Big Joe was picked 17th draft choice by the Chicago Bears, a NFL football team, and the professional basketball draft had not taken place. Basketball 213 RIGHT: Lisco Thomas leaps high to receive a pass from his teammate. BELOW Jerry Martin displays his agility while being har-r as sod by a Texas Tech defender. OPPOSITE PAGE, ABOVE: John Campbell scores an easy lay-up as the Texas A M man watchos m despair. RIGHT: In tho second night’s competition against the Citadel. Curly Selvy displays his patented outside tump shot which thrilled the crowds throughout tho soason. BELOW: Steve Mc-Cammon. one of the smallest men on the team, makes up for size by his speed and aggressiveness on tho court. 214 Poins«ttia Classic Striving to be the best college basketball tournament, the Poinsettia Classic began as a non-profit organization in 1959. Teams representing regions from all over the United States have been competitors in the Christmas Classic. In the eleventh annual Poinsettia Classic The Citadel. Texas A M. and Northwestern University were guests of host team Furman. In the opening round. Northwestern defeated the Citadel 91-74. Texas A M slipped past Furman 68 - 66. Martin led the Paladins’ scoring with 17 points while Brunson pulled down 15 rebounds. Northwestern and Texas A M continued a three year streak in which out - of - state teams competed for the championship. Texas A M won the classic with close score of 93 to 91. In the consolation game. Furman downed the Citadel 80 - 71. Big Joe Brunson reached his peak of the year with 28 rebounds. ABOVE: A host of players desperately fight for the Davidson rebound. RIGHT: Paladin Stowe Perry makes an easy layup while the Davidson players look on. OPPOSITE PAGE, ABOVE: The Wildcats are not able to keep Hoppy Elliot from making a clear shot at the basket. BELOW LEFT: Stowe Perry (40) and Stove Ehlmann (44) work together to keep their opponent from getting a shot at the basket. BELOW RIGHT: A Davidson player attempts in vain to block a shot by Furman's Steve Dougherty. 216 Freshman Basketball Compared to last season the freshman basketball team should be given credit for being one of the most successful in recent years. Under the direction of Coach Bob Dotson, the frosh compiled a season record of 10 wins and 10 losses. The team was greatly aided by five of their players on scholarships: Ross Hunt, Steve Ehlman, Steve Dougherty, Reece Newman, and Monty Givens. Injuries hampered the team a great deal throughout the season. Among those missed was Monty Givens who was only able to play in the first five games. Leading the team statistically was Ross Hunt averaging 22 points and 11.5 rebounds per game. RIGHT: Through iho mounted telescopic lens. George Tanner is able to read his scope immediately alter tiring his hvo rounds. BELOW: Captain Jim Rich instructs beginner Walter Koran. BOTTOM LEFT: After sighting the target through his innovated scope. John Shellmgton at kneeling position gently squeezes the trigger. BOTTOM RIGHT: Jell Barnes sizes up his target from prone position. OPPOSITE PAGE: Mike Barnette, in standing position, takes aim at 50 feet. 218 Rifle Team The varsity rifle team completed a highly successful season with an overall record of 21 and 11. Among the 40 teams the rifle team competed against were nationally ranked East Tennessee State Universi-m ty, Murray State, and the Citadel. At the season’s conclusion Furman was ranked 2nd in the state matches and 3rd in the Western Carolina Championship. The team was guided this year by two members of the faculty. Master Sargeant W. J. Warren, coach, and Captain Yolch. advisor, both of the ROTC Department. For the first time this year Furman furnished the individual members with rifles and ammunition. A disadvantage was that no recruiting was done outside the university. Captain Yolch was greatly pleased with the outcome of this year’s squad. Due to the conflict in schedule, the rifle team was unable to accept an invitation to participate in a match at the Coast Guard Academy. Ride Team 219 The biggest problem Coach Bill Keesling faced as he entered his first year as head track coach was the lack of depth. We were weak in distance events and some field events. said Keesling. The reason for the weak areas was lack of experience in the field events and the lack of personnel in the distance events. Going into the season the Paladins carried such record holders as Bruce Jones who recorded a 9.7 in the 100-yard dash and a 21.5 in the 220. Tom Malik and Randy Bennett were two of the top hurdlers. Malik won both the high and low hurdles in the Southern Conference Indoor meet, and Paul Vincent set the school record in the hurdles with a time of 53.7. Bob Kelsey and Gary Stratton were two strong entries in the quarter mile. Stratton s best time was 48.7 and Kelsey's 48.9. New members who joined the track team this year were Wade Sellers in the broad jump, and Bill Dimitrouleas and Robert Slater in the weights, all of whom had superb records upon entering Furman. RIGHT: Shoes and sweat suits line the track before the gruelling practice begins. BELOW: Long hours of practice pay off in the meet against Penn State: at the ond of the first lap of the mile relay, the Paladin and State a1d.neCk OPPOS,TE pAGE: A discus thrower puts his whole body behind the hurl. I Track 221 ABOVE: Tom Malik, Randy Bonnott. Paul Vincent and Wade Sellars demonstrate perfect form and timing on the high hurdles. RIGHT: Form is most important tor the individual events such as discus and shot put. OPPOSITE PAGE. ABOVE: Bill Webb underestimates the arch needed to dear the bar for the high jump. BELOW: Coach Bill Keesling starts the 200-yard sprints during an afternoon practice. 222 Track Track 223 Cold temperatures and intermittent rain kepi records safe during Friday's opening day of the News-Piedmont Relays, March 20-21, 1970. None of the marks set in the 12-year history of the Relays were broken Friday and most coaches attributed that to the unfavorable weather conditions which left the rubberized track slow. Again on Saturday the rain did not let up. Even though the field of 700 athletes from 30 colleges and 27 high schools was the largest and considered to be the strongest in the history of the relays, only one record was broken. The record broken was the mile run in the high school division with a time of 4:17. Furman's 440-yard relay team pulled an upset when the foursome won the event in a time of 42.2. Danny Campbell. Tom Malik. Gary Smallen, and Bruce Jones won out by two tenths of a second over runner-up Georgia. In addition to winning the 440-yard relay, host Furman placed fourth in the mile, third in the 440 yard intermediate hurdles and fourth in the 120-yard high hurdles. Former Furman track coach John West commented on the running of the event by saying. I think the meet was very well organized and run as well as it could have been under the circumstances. 0 224 News-Piedmont Relays JE LEFT . Crowds begin to clear the stands as a day of the Relays comes to lose. RIGHT: The weather causes a disappointing drop in runners performances. POEUE PAGE, ABOVE: Ram was the word tor the News-Piedmont Relays as onlookers itch the changing batons and evident teamwork. BELOW: A Miami relay runner is t his peak of exertion as he finishes first in the event. NewvPiedmont Relays 1225 As Coach Tommy Wall entered his first year as baseball coach, his outlook was for a very promising season. Everything depended on how well the pitching staff could hold up. The squad was put to the test for the first time the week of term break in March. On a road trip to Florida, the Paladins won their first game against Florida Southern 9-5. However, the rest of the road trip proved disastrous. losing once to Florida Southern and three times to Stetson University. Upon returning to Furman to start the conference schedule, the defending Southern Conference champions performed as expected. In the first seven games at home. Furman had six straight victories while the seventh game was called due to darkness with a tie score of 6-6 against Mount Union. The top four pitchers returned from last year in Tom Harrison. Terry Deaver. John Katona, and Evans Martin. But Harrison was a big question at the season's beginning. as the junior southpaw underwent a shoulder operation in December. In the infield. John Campbell returned at first base with Glenn Fry at second. Jerry Martin, a junior college transfer, was counted on at shortstop while Neil Eichel-berger moved to third from an outfield position. The Paladins had two veterans return to the outfield — Tommy Latham in center and Fulton Elvington in left. Another good team was expected by Coach Wall as the Paladins started the conference schedule in April. The team had high hopes to be in the running again for the league championship. � LEFT: Coach Wall gives a player some individual instruction needed to develop his skills. BELOW: The entire Paladin bench comes out to congratulate Tommy Latham after his home run against Milligan. OPPOSITE PAGE. ABOVE: In the opening game against USC. the Paladins, behind pitcher John Katona. boat Bobby Richardson's Gamecocks. 8-1. BELOW: Tommy Latham shows the form that enables him to load the team in homo runs. ABOVE LEFT: John Katona, Terry Deavor, and Bill Boyd watch the action during the second game against Mount Union. Following a previous tie game. Furman completely ran over Union by a score of 17-6. ABOVE RIGHT: Junior college transfer Jerry Martin takes his turn at bat against Cleveland State. RIGHT: First baseman John Campbell stretches for the throw from third for an easy out. OPPOSITE PAGE. ABOVE: The Paladin bench looks on as John Campbell slams one ovot the fence against Mount Union. BELOW: Coach Tom Wall gives the starling team some last minute instructions before the first home game against South Carolina. 228 Baseball Baseball 229 LEFT: Tommy Gaul lasts his putting before the Tennessee-Penn State match held on Furman's golf courso. CENTER: A slight pause before driving the ball 25 yards off tho first toe. RIGHT: Sophomore Mike Hogan practices his chip shots from oft the green before the Furman Tournament in April. BELOW: Donnie Brown shows the proper technique as he blasts from the 18th sand trap. OPPOSITE PAGE: Dave Strewn demonstrates tho perfect muscle control and rhythm that enables him to be last soason's Southern Conference champion. Last year was the finest in Furman golfing history when the Paladins posted a 19-6 won - lost record and finished second in the Southern Conference. It was anticipated that the 1970 season would be even better as four of the five top players returned from last year in addition to several outstanding freshmen that joined the team. As the season began. Coach Meredith said. I feel we have the potential to again challenge for the league championship.” The top returnee from last year was junior David Strawn. who captured the individual title in the conference last year with a two round total of 145 over the championship course at Pinehurst. N. C. Tommy Gaul, who finished third in the conference a year ago. returned along with veterans Donnie Brown and Mike Hogan. Depth was one of the keys this year. said Meredith, and there was some good competition from the number one to the number ten man. We felt that we had four solid performers in Strawn. Gaul. Hogan, and Brown as well as the several promising young players. Golf 231 The 1970 Furman tennis team had visions of its second straight Southern Conference championship but they knew the task of repeating would be extremely high. Last year's No.1 player Howard Hunt was sidelined because of a shoulder injury while Don Hodgskin trans- ferred at the end of last season. The Paladins still had three lettermen returning plus several outstanding newcomers. The three returnees from last season were Allan Preg-nall, Dave Ellison, and Gerald Applefield while Johnny Harrison. Tom Erwin, and Kirk Sowers competed to land spots among the top seven players. At the beginning of the season, coach Paul Scarpa said. We are hoping we can be in the running again for the Southern Conference title. We are still a young team — I am hoping that they will continue to improve as much as they did last year. The Paladins faced a big challenge in the schedule as they had 29 dual matches before they took part in the annual Southern Conference tournament. 232 Tennit ABOVE: Sophomore Dave Ellison returns the ball to a teammate during practice. LEFT: Tennis coach Paul Scarpa watches practice with critical eyes. OPPOSITE PAGE, ABOVE: The end of another day of practice leaves the courts for Furman students. BELOW LEFT: Gerald Apple-field returns a volley. BELOW RIGHT: Dave Ellison, season's most improved player, demonstrates his backhand form and timing. Tennis 233 New to Furman athletics, the swimming team was formed under the direction of P. E. Major David Smith and captain Bobo Berry. The team practiced 7:15 - 8:30 AM five days a week at the Greenville YMCA. Three days a week the men and women worked out with weights before having their normal swimming workout. Considering lack of background, the coach and captain were pleased with the results. In their first meet against Appalachian, Furman had five boys and five girls against Appalachian's fifteen and ten swimmers, respectively. The boys were defeated by a score of 53 - 28 while the girls were closer at 32 - 24. In their second meet. Furman defeated Greenville's B team. There was great enthusiasm displayed by the swimmers themselves. With more money being allotted to the team next year, more swimmers, more meets, and better times are expected. 234 Swimming I The wrestling team, formed five years ago and then dropped, was re-instated for the second time last year. After a disappointing season at 3 wins and 4 losses, the two year record was 8-6. The Southern Conference meet was held on March 5 and 6, 1970 with the entire team participating. However, only co-captain Bill Blue was recognized with 3rd place in 118 pound weight division. With the exception of senior Charlie Greer, the entire team will be back next year. Coach Bonheim feels confident in a better showing next year with the schedule being expanded from only 7 matches to 10 matches. Special attention should be given to co-captains Bill Blue and Raleigh Althisar and sophomore Chester Willis, who were the Paladins most consistent wrestlers. BELOW: Co-captain Raleigh Althisar practices his wrestling techniques In an extromely heated room in an attempt to keep in shape and keep down his weight. OPPOSITE PAGE, ABOVE: Coach David Smith tests the temperature of the water before an early morning practice at the Greenville YMCA. BELOW LEFT: Every swimmer is required to practice the different styles, such as the free style, whether he will perform it in the moot or not. BELOW RIGHT: Remembering the 10-20 laps that ho swims every day, Ken Whistler slows his pace by doing the back stroke. Wrestling 235 i ABOVE: Furman prepares for a long drive deep into Brenau territory. RIGHT: Gay Alsobrook tries to steal the ball from the opposing team. OPPOSITE PAGE: Spartanburg goalio falls in an attempt to defend her goal from a Furman drive. 236 I Field Hockey Co-captains Caroline Brown and Carolyn Greenway headed Furman’s 14-member girls field hockey team. Under the coaching of Dr. Ruth Reid, the team totaled a 5-6 record for the season. They made several out of state trips, including one weekend trip to Appalachian State University and Catawba College. November 7-8. Furman hosted the First Annual Deep South Field Hockey Association Tournament. Furman joined Agnes Scott. Appalachian State. Catawba. Coker. Converse, and Winthrop in organizing the DSFHA this fall. Dr. Ruth Reid served as vice-president of the organization with Brenau. Charlotte Country Day School. Judson College and Spartanburg Country Day School as allied club members. The DSFHA is affiliated with the United States Field Hockey Association. Each of the 11 teams were represented at the tourna-l ment. where they were scheduled for three games each. Furman ended the tournament with a 1-1-1 record. At this tournament a representative team was selected to attend the Southeast Regional tournament November 22 at Sweet Briar College in Virginia. Sophomore Rock Featherston was selected from the Furman team to play center forward at the DSFHA championship. Field Hockey 1237 I LEFT: Sissie Donaldson (24} anxiously watches the opponent's shot in case ot a rebound. BELOW: A host of players tight tor control of the ball during an inter-squad game. OPPOSITE PAGE. A80VE: Coach Wallin is ready to catch Junie Beeves in case ot an accident during a vaulting exercise. BELOW LEFT: A Furman gymnist tries to pertorm with excellence during strict competition on the uneven parallel bars, the hardest ot the live events. BELOW BIGHT: A tumblor is aided in catching her balance during an early practice ot her routine. The Furman Girls’ Basketball Team completed a very successful 1970 season. Over all. their record was 12 wins and 5 losses, and included winning the Girls’ Consolation Tournament in the Southern Textile Basketball Tournament. Co-captains were Candy Clark and Caroline Brown, who was also high scorer and most valuable player for the year. An interesting feature of the 1970 season was the use of the AAU experimental rules, which used five players, all playing full court. 238 Gymnastic Dedication and hard work can hardly express the season put in by the girls gymnastics team. The longest season of any Furman sport, the girls practiced two hours a day, four days a week from early September through March. From September until Thanksgiving, the girls were aided by an outside instructor. At this time, the girls branched out on their own, making their routines different from every other teammate. As a girl’s efficiency progressed, more difficult skills were added to her routines. The ultimate goal was for every girl to participate in five events, tumbling, free floor exercise, balance beam, vaulting and uneven parallel bars. Only one gymnist, Annette Riche, was able to compete in ail five events this season. At the season's concluding invitational, Annette turned in top scores in four out of the five events. Coach Wallin feels that Furman's possibilities in women’s gymnastics are unlimited. This year's season consisted of three dual meets and five tri-meets, while next year three more teams will be added. With the addition of harder teams to the schedule, Furman s true capabilities will be brought out even further in next year's season. NISSEN SOCCER (Won 2, Lost 10) BASKETBALL FOOT B 3. Won 13. Lost 13) (Won 1. Lost Georgia State Erskine Jacksonville Davidson Emory East Carolina Georgia College Warren Wilson Clemson Wofford The Citadel Pfeiffer Wofford Davidson -American I Chattanooga Louisville Texas A M The Citadel East Carolina Wofford Citadel 69 •66 Te '80 Th 66 109 60 FU 14 Presbyterian ™f-Newman Wofford 14 Samford 21 East Carolina 0 Richmond 21 The Citadel 19 Mississippi 21 Wofford 56 South Carolina 59 TRACK WOMEN’S BASKETBALL 61 Georgia Tech 80 Clemson 88 81 FU (Won 8. Lost 2) 71 Davidson 79 87 William Mary 107 55 Penn State 85Vi FU 67 Clemson 93 55 Howard 37 Vi 66 Richmond 59 March 28 Florida Relays 42 Erskine 29 79 Georgia State 63 April 1 East Tennessee 49 Brevard 30 66 VMI 67 Lafayette 54 Montreat Anderson 24 67 The Citadel 68 April 4 Carolina Relays 47 Lander 39 89 George Washington 84 April 8 The Citadel 24 University of Georgia 48 52 Richmond 51 April 11 Blue Raider Relays A 57 Montreat Anderson 19 53 VMI 52 April 15 Georgia 44 Lander 34 + 67 William Mary 82 April 18 Dogwood Relays 27 University of Georgia 41 'Poinsettia Classic April 21 Davidson 46 Brevard 33 April 24 North Carolina Relays 34 Erskine 24 + Southern Conference Tournament May 1-2 Southern Conference May 25 Southern USTFF 6 Ohio University 3 6 Cincinnati 3 6 N.C. State 3 4 Toledo 5 2 Minnesota 7 6 Hope College 0 1 Virginia 8 (complete through April 1,1970) April 4 Purdue April 6 Eastern Kentucky April 8 Western Kentucky ll pril 10 The Citadel April 11 Wofford April 14 Presbyterian April 16 Tennessee April 18 East Carolina April 20 Williams Mary April 22 Davidson (Won 7 (complete 1970) 2 Stetson 8 use 6 Mount Union 17 Mount Union 8 Cleveland State 8 Milligan 8 Milligan 4 Western Carolina April 4 Davidson (2) April 7 The Citadel (2) April 9 Georgia Tech April 11 East Carolina (2) April 14 Davidson (2) April 16 Georgia Tech April 18 George Washington April 20 William Mary April 22 Wofford April 25 VMI April 27 Richmond April 29 East Carolina (2) May 2 The Citadel (2) May 5 Wofford 3% South Carolina 26 V2 6% Clemson 14% 11% Tennessee 9% 16 Penn State 5 18 Rutgers 3 10 Clemson 11 5 Duke 16 4 VPI 17 12 Ohio 9 9 Miami of Ohio 9 9 V2 Wofford 11% 14th in Palmetto Tournament 6th in Red Fox Tournament April 2-4 Furman Tournament April 6 Georgia Wofford April 17-18 S. C. State Tournament April 25 South Carolina Presbyterian April 30-May 1 Southern Conference WRESTLING (Won 3, Lost 4) 19 UNC-Charlotte 18 2 VMI 35 31 St. Andrews 13 16 Davidson 24 6 Citadel 34 24 UNC-Charlotte 18 17 Gilford 23 TENNIS (Won 10. Lost 7) FU 4 Jacksonville 9 Tampa 5 South Florida 1 Florida b 1 Florida State 5 South Carolina 9 Erskine Jaxr' 0 Clemson Chester State (Won 5, Lost 5. Tied 1) (complete through April 1.1970) 242 Coach Joe Williams A possibility that had been reported for several weeks became a reality shortly after 2 P.M. Friday, March 27, 1970. when Joe Williams accepted the position of head basketball coach at Furman University. Williams left a strong program at Jacksonville that ended its season ranking second in the nation behind UCLA. President Blackwell and Williams were both quick to point out that financial reasons were not the basis for his switch. This made us all the happier, for this man had personal values that are highly commendable, said Blackwell. There was a total atmosphere he liked, Williams said in his Friday afternoon press conference. He said he always wanted to get back here, and that his visit that week was to see if the atmosphere was the same. He virtually accepted the job Wednesday of that week when he told the cheering Furman students, My wife and I feel like this is home.” Williams was an assistant at Furman in 1964. ABOVE: Sports Information Director Bobby Batson and Joe Williams discuss the future of Furman basketball. CENTER: Athletic Director Lyles Alley. Joe and wife, and President Blackwell pose tor photographers after the press conference. BELOW: Joe and Dale Williams receive a warm and enthusiastic welcome by Furman students in the dining hall. OPPOSITE PAGE: Tommy Oder and '71 student body president Kurt Stakeman escort Coach and Mrs. Williams around Furman. Coach Joa William 243 Under the direction of Walter Cottingham the 1969-70 Intramural program proceeded into its final spring events looking as though it would be a repeat of the 1968-69 season. Last year's program had two teams tied for first place going into the final spring event, golf. Both The Knights Eternal and REL fraternities had four of their members play in the 18 hole tournament. When the four members of each team totaled their scores, there was still a tie for first place. Golf was again chosen as the activitiy to break the tie. TKE slipped by REL in the playoff for the coveted Intramural All-Sports Trophy. This year's intramural program had two teams in close contention for first place. In early April, only 50 points separated the teams — Centaur, and REL. At the time of printing, the following activities were completed: Football 321 participants compiling 14 teams 1st place — Centaur Fraternity 2nd place — Kids Cross Country 44 participants 1st place — Kids 2nd place — Centaur Fraternity Tabie Tennis 43 participants 1st place — Kids 2nd place — REL Fraternity Horse shoes 49 participants REL and Star and Lamp tie Individual Tennis 24 participants Individual winner — Charles Hayes Soccer 167 participants 1st place — TKE Fraternity 2nd place — REL Fraternity Basketball 262 participants compiling 38 teams 1st place — Centaur Fraternity 2nd place — REL Fraternity Bowling 14 teams 1st place — Kids 2nd place — Star Lamp Fraternity Volleyball 1st place — REL Fraternity 2nd place — Centaur Fraternity i BELOW: Volleyball proves to be a popular intramural activity during the winter term. OPPOSITE PAGE: Tom Harrison of Centaur Fraternity attempts in vain to block a pass to C. B. Fry during the Centaur-TKE football game. LEFT: A member ot the Brooklyn Bridge performs in spite of a faulty sound system. BELOW: Jerry Butler prosents a concert as part of Homecoming Weekend. OPPOSITE PAGE. ABOVE: Social Board provides hot chocolate and doughnuts on Homocoming work night. BELOW: Midwinter weekend features a rock group, the Brooklyn Bridge. Supplementing the social activities of the university. Social Board provided three big weekend concert series in addition to the annual homecoming festivities. Contemporary soul and rock groups such as Jerry Butler. The Classics IV. Spiral Staircase. Brooklyn Bridge. Friends of Distinction, and Chicago Transit Authority entertained during Homecoming. fall, mid-winters and spring weekends. During orientation. Social Board sponsored a computer-matched freshman mixer. Members drew up and distributed calendars of the coming year's activities early in the fall. An entire week of film arts movies were shown during the winter, and a coffee house was set up one week in the spring. Social Board 247 248 Fraternities LEFT: Steve Johnson of the Centaurs takes time out from his executive duties to enjoy a piece of pie on Derby Day. BELOW: Berme Lanigan and Jane Kinard participate in the service project of REL. BELOW LEFT: Homecoming float competition becomes a big undertaking for both brothers and rush girls. BELOW RIGHT: Fraternities play an important role in the social life at Furman. OPPOSITE PAGE, ABOVE: Great rivalry mounts as fraternities participate in intramural sports all year. CENTER: The TKE Christmas Formal is representative of the social functions of fraternity parties. BELOW: Brothers cheer tor their rush girls on Derby Day. RIGHT: Pledge Night is a big moment tor both brothers and pledges. OPPOSITE PAGE, ABOVE: Freshmen get a chance to explore all fraternities during Rush Week. BELOW: Rush girls help the brothers during Closed Night. 250 Fraternities Sixty SAE alumni were guests of the Centaur fraternity at the Greenville Country Club during Homecoming 1969. Festivities were brightened when the Centaur exhibit placed first in competition. Christmastime found the brothers sponsoring a Tub-Push in downtown Greenville for the benefit of the Boy's Home of the South. The Centaurs also spent many hours conducting a survey for the city, as well as joining other fraternities on the Mini-Park Project, in coordination with CESC. In addition to a Halloween Party, members participated in another mournful ceremony for their beloved Paddy Murphy, and the annual Hell's Angels Weekend. The fraternity was honored with the Mallory Reynolds Smith Award at the end of the 1968-69 school year. Centaur grabbed a first place in football intramurals in the fall. LEFT: Steve Johnson serves as Centaur President during 1969-70. ABOVE: Mickie Cona serves as Sweetheart tor 1969-70. BELOW: Centaur Rush Girls help the brothers to capture first place in the homocoming exhibits. OPPOSITE PAGE. ABOVE: Pat Carroll, wife of Paddy Murphy, mourns her husband's death. BELOW LEFT: SAE emerges winner in one of the final intramural football games. BELOW RIGHT: Paddy Murphy will rest in peace until next year. Centaur 253 Various characters from heroes to scoundrels appeared at the annual REL Suppressed Desires Party. Other fraternity affairs ranged from the Sweetheart Dance to a Valentine Mini-Skirt Party, with a prize going to the shortest skirt. Spring brought two KA houseparties. one in the mountains and another at the beach. REL members devoted a great deal of their time this year to preparing a Christmas party for the crippled children at Shriner’s Hospital. Both brothers and rush girls entertained the children as Santa passed out gifts. The brothers also chipped in to build the Mini-Park Recreation Center in the spring. The KA's ranked second in the intramural sports competition 1968-1969. RIGHT: Joellen Dickey serves as 1969-70 REL Sweetheart. BELOW: Brothers and rush girls give their Christmas Party at Shriner's Hospital. BELOW LEFT: Tommy Broadwoll serves as 1969-70 REL President. BELOW RIGHT: Laugh-In” Hashes to Jim Holloway and Steve McKeown during the skit on Knights' Night. OPPOSITE PAGE: Wheat, barley, alfalfa, give om hell. Kappa Alpha! 254 REL REL 2S5 2S6 Star and Lamp The sale of coupon booklets was one of the most successful service projects of the Star and Lamp Fraternity. Sponsored by the Greenville merchants. these booklets enabled students to purchase various items, from pizzas to anti-freeze, at reasonable discounts. Working through CESC, both rush girls and brothers took mentally retarded children rollerskating one afternoon a week. Pi Kap’s also “adopted an American Indian child, and paid for dental work done on underprivileged children at Greenville Tech. Pi Kap's and their dates enjoyed a Christmas Party, a Hippie Party, a Pre-Puberty Party, and the Rose Ball, their Sweetheart formal. Two houseparties were held in the spring, at Lake Lure and also at Myrtle Beach. Climaxing a successful Rush Week, the Pi Kap's added 28 pledges to their 48 brothers. ABOVE: Randy Smith servos as Star and Lamp President and Ann Giffin serves as Sweetheart for the year 1969-70. LEFT: The Pi Kap flag flies over Derby Day. OPPOSITE PAGE. ABOVE: Pi Kap brothers unite efforts in erecting the Paladin Machine. BELOW LEFT: A new pledge brings on a Pi Kap rally. BELOW RIGHT: Closed Night proves to be as fun for the brothers as for the freshmen. Star and Lamp 257 More than 1,000 homes were canvassed by members of The Knights Eternal Fraternity for the Greenville Literacy Association in their promotion of Adult Education. Fraternity efforts of previous years were topped when $1,120 was raised this year in the Retarded Children's Fund Drive. The brothers also had a hand in the Mini-Park Project, helping to construct recreational facilities in the Greenville area. TKE's held the traditional Christmas and Spring Sweetheart Formats, as well as other more informal parties. Myrtle Beach was the site of their annual spring houseparty. A successful 1968-69 intramural season gained the TKE’s the All-Sports Trophy, while their Homecoming Float placed third. 258 The Knights Eternal A ABOVE: TKE Brothers and dates enjoy the Christmas formal. BELOW LEFT: Beth Kendrick serves as the fraternity sweetheart for 1969-70. BELOW RIGHT: Hard work during Rush Week pays off on Pledge Night. OPPOSITE PAGE. ABOVE: Bonny Walker serves as the Knights Eternal President for 1969-70. BELOW: The Brothers participate in intramural games. The Knights Eternal 259 During Rush Week, each fraternity gave a party for freshman women. The girls chose the fraternity for whom they wished to rush and represented that group during Rush Week. Throughout the year, the Rush Girls continued to work with the brothers and even competed among themselves in Derby Day and Knights' Night at Homecoming. 260 Rush Girls LEFT: Centaur Rush Girls cheer the brothers on to an intramural victory. BELOW: Star and Lamp Rush Girls fool the spirit of Derby Day. OPPOSITE PAGE. ABOVE: The Knights Eternal Rush Girls turn out a skit that wins first place on Knights' Night. BELOW LEFT: Each fraternity is represented by their Rush Girls on Derby Day. BELOW RIGHT: Susan Thomson represents REL in the Miss Bonhomie Pageant. Rush Girls 261 BELOW RIGHT ana LEFT: Tho annual Legs Contest winner is Miss Micki Cona. BELOW: Dressing in a sleeping bag is now the thing to do. OPPOSITE PAGE. LEFT: Rushgirls tight to stay on the greased log. RIGHT: Looking lor ponnies turns to mud throwing. 262 Derby Day The Centaur Rush Girls carried away the lardy hair, broken eggs, and the pickle to win the 1969 Derby Day Contest. Centaur representative Micki Cona won the Miss Derby Day title. The Star and Lamp and REL Rush Girls were not far behind in points for second and third places respectively. The Teke girls took fourth place. Derby Day '69 came alive with new events planned and included by the Pep Club. The greased log contest, various relay races, the sleeping bag contest, and searching for the pickle in the pie were new and exciting events. The judges for Miss Derby Day were Dr. Crabtree. Dr. Ashy, and Dr. Tucker. Derby Day 263 264 Graduation At Furman’s 69 Commencement Ceremony, Governor Robert E. McNair spoke on campus unrest which makes it easy to become pessimistic and ) discouraged about the future , but he said he takes a more optimistic view of what lies ahead. If there must be a battleground in our society today our college campuses are both the best and worst places for it. He termed it sobering and shocking to witness campuses overrun by a type of violence which we consider completely alien to the world of reason and idealism . . Governor McNair said he felt the time has come for us to reject the alarmists of one extreme and the reactionaries on the other . . . the time has arrived to ask not where we have failed, but where we are going and what we must accomplish. The governor concluded. This is a tense world, a nervous world, and a community of people living under the daily threat of disaster from weapons which could destroy our earth. But we cannot let this destroy us psychologically. This is the same world which conquered polio, has learned to transplant hearts, and stand on the threshold of many scientific breakthroughs beyond our imagination. The promise of tomorrow is too full for us to give it up. � Three hundred and twenty-three students received degrees at the 143rd Commencement Ceremony. Honorary degrees were conferred upon four men: Robert McNair. Governor of South Carolina: W. W. McEachern, chairman of the board of South Carolina National Bank; Logan Fulrath. prominent New York trust attorney: and William Boyce, administrator of the South Carolina Baptist Hospital. Dr. Charles Lee Brewer was the firsttime winner of the Alester G. and Janie Earle Furman award for meritorious teaching. ABOVE: Students receive their diplomas. RIGHT: A graduate hugs her diploma thoughtfully. OPPOSITE PAGE: Governor McNair receives an honorary degree from President Blackwell. Graduation ,'265 The Furman University Summer Session operated one six-week term followed by one four-week term. Students took a maximum of three courses for twelve semester hours credit. Most departments at Furman provided courses in the summer for regular college students and teachers to continue their work leading to an undergraduate degree, teacher certification, and a graduate degree. Special institutes for public school teachers were conducted. In the 1970 Summer Session, the six-week term runs from June 15-July 24. and the four-week term from July 27-August 21. 266 I Summer School ABOVE: Summor school is a time of relaxation as well as studying. LEFT: Bareteet help to keep one cool at all times. OPPOSITE PAGE. ABOVE LEFT: Couples discover the campus conducive for romance. ABOVE RIGHT: Culottes and sandals are perfect tor a studying atmosphere. BELOW: A student finds a moment of boredom. Summer School 267 268 Orientation I Following a summer of preparation for orientation including the printing of the Furman Rat Guide, the freshmen arrived on Sunday. September 14, for a full week of orientation. The week ran smoothly with the help of Katie Hardaway. Paul Cantrell, and many of the students, faculty, and administration. Beginning with the Chaplains Hour and Ice Cream Social. the week's emphasis was put on academic orientation. Testing, small group question and answer periods, and library orientation were included. An Academic Counseling Committee of students was formed to talk individually with freshmen. Conferences were also held between freshmen and faculty advisors. Several new ideas were tried for evening entertainment. Student Center Night helped to acquaint the freshmen with the programs and activities offered by the Student Center. Other evenings were spent enjoying the Blackwell’s Reception, the Computer Dance, a street dance, and Furman's first football game. A successful week ended with the Commitment Service. LEFT: The Computer Dance is a complete success with the Freshmen. BELOW RIGHT: This student finds the food and paper quite tasty at the picnic. BELOW LEFT: The Faculty and Administration moet the Freshmen personally at the President's Drop-In. OPPOSITE PAGE. ABOVE: Cheerleaders sell Rat hats and shakors to incoming Freshmen. BELOW: This rat is barraged with college information in one week. Orientation 269 270 Registration ABOVE LEFT: Figuring the tall schedule is quite a headache. CENTER LEFT: Ins Mountcastle begs pathetically lor a class. ABOVE: Student I.D. cards are an example of mass production. LEFT: Contusion is the word of the day. OPPOSITE PAGE: Registration begins with a long line. Registration 271 i 272 Ratting RIGHT: Sophomoro Rick Harmel gels the treatment from freshmen. BELOW RIGHT: Enthusiasm is a requirement tor all rats. BELOW LEFT: Rats entertain cats at Rat Court. BELOW: Wendy Pouchor and Nancy Hargrett present the Sophomore Cup of Greatness to Rat Court. OPPOSITE PAGE: The symbol is appropriate for the week. Ratting 273 As a tradition at Furman, Ratting began on Monday. September 22,1969. the first day of classes.! Linda Bowman was in charge of the sophomore cats, while Hugh Hudson led the sophomore men in the initiation of the freshmen men. Even though there were separate Rat Courts for men and women, the freshmen participated in many coed ratting events. Alternating seating arrangements of male-female were made at the Rat Breakfast. On Wednesday of Rat Week, the freshmen men entertained the fresh- ABOVE (sequence): Sue Bradley and Robert Moore participate in a contest designed not only to test chewing ability but also sociability. ABOVE: Another consequence of ratting is shown by Elizabeth Morrison and Troy Tyson as they observe Field Day activities. OPPOSITE PAGE, BELOW: A girl struggles out of the tunnel formed by the male rats. 274 Ratling men women with a serenade; and on Saturday, the sexes met again for Field Day. Meanwhile the women were having their own rat-cat parties in the dorms and their own rat-cat softball game. On the other side of the campus, the men held two Rat Courts during the week. The week culminated Monday. September 29. with the women having their own Rat Court and the challenge of a Tug-of-War between the men. Ratting 275 I Epilogue r . Records Records of FURMAN UNIVERSITY Academic Year 1969-1970 Table of Contents Governing Bodies 290 Interest Groups 293 Military Organizations 295 Service Organizations 297 Music Fraternities 302 Fteligious Organizations 303 Communications 306 Honoraries 308 Social Fraternities 310 Athletics 313 Administration 318 Faculty 321 Classes 326 Faculty Index 357 Index 360 Specifications 368 Governing Bodies STUDENT BODY OFFICERS: Ron McKinney. President Susan Thomson. Secretary Jerry Wyatt. Treasurer 290 Paul Cantrell. Vice-President PRESIDENTS CABINET: FRONT ROW: Susan Thomson. Jan Dillard. Kay Plemmons. Diane Smith. Angie Andrews. Susan Fischer. SECOND ROW: Jerry Waytt. Doug Nelson. Dave Cannon. Ron McKinney. Bill Trakas. Neal Sassar. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL: FRONT ROW: Lewis Brewer. Dave Ellison. Doug Phillips. Steve Johnson. Harold Hubka. SECONO ROW: Steve Baggett. Bob Carbrey. Randy Smith. Jim Holloway. Dean Hardaway. Benny Walker. 291 WOMEN'S HOUSE COUNCIL: FRONT ROW: Susie Brannon. Jane Bennett. Lynn Graybeal. SECOND ROW: Betsy Love. Helen McCallie. Mlmi Raper. Cindy White. I HONOR COURT: FRONT ROW: Martha Lattimore. Nancy Henderson. Janet Gullick. Beth Strom. Jane Bennett. Lloyd Linney. SECOND ROW: Doug Freeman. Kim Williams. Bill Johnson. Lee Finklea. Butch Kersey. ELECTIONS BOARD: FRONT ROW: Sally Williams, Suellen Hudson. Gay Sara. Dennis Stabler. Cassandra Easley. Frances Bailey. Connie Todd. SECOND ROW: Chip Emmel, Bob McGuire. Diane Lee. Ed Wilkes. Anita Douglas. Jeff Salmon. Bev Rose. Carol McCullough. 292 Interest Groups ART STUDENTS LEAGUE: FRONT ROW: Mr. Lawless. Denise Runyon. Cary Milford. Beth Strom. Victoria Hill. SECOND ROW: Mr. Flowers. Lee Kukowski. Jacque Lewis. Guy Stevens. Mr. Howerton. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB: FRONT ROW: Bob Cavanna. Joyce DeLaughter. Elaine Phillips. Amelia McComb. Joy Copeland. Ann McMakin. Dr. Leeds. SECOND ROW: Dr. Burts. Dan Campbell. Kathy Watson. Jane Cromeans. Steve Peed. Pat Byers. STUDENT AFFILIATE CHAPTER OF THE AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY: FRONT ROW: Judy Powell. Barby Scherokman. Linda Tomsyck. Robert Young. Mike Moore. Kay Rich, Barrie Barton. SECOND ROW: Tom Harvey. David Stone. Bob Brittan. Quang Shen. John Cox. Gayle Gulley. George Gettys. 293 COLLEGE REPUBLICANS: FRONT ROW. Richard Wagner. Kay Plemmons. Diane Smith. Betsy Strickland. Charlotte Smith. Cathy Pleak. Susan Patterson. SECOND ROW: Woody Hughes. Jimmy Bellune. Thom Cone. Jeff Salmon. Joe Ashley. Thomas Hall. THIRD ROW: David Gibson. Don Spencer. Bill Stevenson. Karl Allison. Jerry Wyatt. Jim Drennan. Harry Mercer. FELLOWSHIP OF RECONCILIATION: FRONT ROW: Linda Burton. Liz Warren. Kay Rich. Carol Holliday. Martha Kay Roberts. SECOND ROW Skio Foster. Paul Brown. Thom Elsberry. Craig Thigpen. Dennis Thomas. Cathy McCahan. Karen Johnson. p 294 PRE-LEGAL SOCIETY: Paul Cantrell. Harvey Frye. Steve Cockrum. Jerry Brtdwell. Military Organizations ASSOCIATION OF THE UNITED STATES ARMY: FRONT ROW: Reid Christenberry. Bobby Coleman. Jim Bogle. Barron Kennedy. T. A. Erwin. Keith Hodges, Maj. Romine. SECOND ROW: Carl Pressley. Doug Nelson. George Ligler. David Patterson. Randy Bonnett. Butch Barnhill. William Shull. SCABBARD AND BLADE: FRONT ROW: Dick Immel. Charles Greer. Steve Johnson. Bernard Burns. Bob Carbrey. SECOND ROW: Gerry Hart. Mark Harrison. Jeff Smith. Bernard Lanigan. Butch Barnhill. 295 BATTALION STAFF: FRONT ROW: Carl Presley. Charles Greer. Butch Barnhill. SECOND ROW: Randy Bennett. Bernie Lanigan, Reid Christenberry. Bernard Burns. PERSHING RIFLES: FRONT ROW: Dale Carrol. Oelarne Prico (Sweetheart). Robert Wood. John Burgess. Bobby Coleman. SECOND ROW: Dave Raspberry. Bill Schull, Jim Howell. Andy Howard. Bill Brooks. 296 PERSHING RIFLES: FRONT ROW: Glenn Wallace, Glenn Benton. Gerald Robinson. Captain Yolch. SECOND ROW: Delford Furney. Val Denninger, Wayne Wheeler. Pete Thompson. Service Organizations ARGONAUTS: FRONT ROW: Mike Holbrook. Rick Harmel. Steve Crapps. Kim Williams. Pete Audette, John Beckman. SECOND ROW: Doug Fleming. Joel Sellers. Bill Broadway. Eddie Brown. Steve Baggett. Frank Thomas. ARGONAUTS: FRONT ROW: Mark McKeown. Doug Freeman. Bill Blue. Wes Caldwell, Luis Quintero. SECOND ROW: Rick Burnette. Bob McGee. Mike Ray. Jimmy Garrick. Ed Wilkes. DINING HALL COMMITTEE: FRONT ROW: Linda Warren. Susan Owens. Joy Miller. Nancy Lawrence. SECOND ROW: Lloyd Mallory. Don Riser. Anna Douglas. Kurt Stakeman. 297 SOCIAL STANDARDS BOARD: FRONT ROW: Peggy Crowell, Marilyn Jobe. Beth Strom, Jamie Taiton, Beth Lanham. Carmen Denny, Nancy Park. SECOND ROW: Carrie Reding. Martha Lattimore. Becky Lamer. Joy Copeland. Nancy Henderson. Laura Kranifeld. Nancy Ponder. CESC STEERING COMMITTEE: FRONT ROW: Holen McCallie. Nina Rae Finger. Sally Williams. Mimi Raper. Susan Kerns, April Smith. SECOND ROW: Butch Kersey. Joy Copeland. Amelia McComb. Becky Todd. Phyllis McNabb. Jenny Sassard, Nancy Henderson. THIRD ROW: Arthur Webb, Jan Fallis. Bill Trakas. Kathy West. Anita Douglas. Dwight McCall. 298 PROGRAM BOARD: FRONT ROW: Carno Reding. Phyllis McNabb. Becky Todd. SECOND ROW: Nancy Henderson. Jim Drennan, Paul Cantrell. Maggie Duncan. SOCIAL BOARD: FRONT ROW: Susie Brannon. Aleanne Faires. Beth Kendrick. Susie Thomson. SECOND ROW: Dave Strawn. Jerry Bohn. Dave Cannon. Bernard Bums. Rick Schnatz. T. A. Erwin. UNIVERSITY USHERS: FRONT ROW: Martha Etheridge. Ann Giffin. Sylvia Hudson. Sheila Taylor. Janet Jacobs. Alice Rybolt. Julia Harding. SECOND ROW: Elaine Hickman. Cindy White. Donna Ingram. Gay Sara. Sandra Melton. Jeanette Bergeron. Becky Lanier. 299 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Bitsy Gaskins. Bill Craig Maggie Payne. Eddie Edmonds Karen Swanson. Dave Forney Linda Lanier. Dave Edfeldt Laura White. M. C. Irvin CHEERLEADERS: FRONT ROW: Judy Ware. Carolyn Williams. Jean Jacobs. Connie Mulligan. Nancy Cooper. SECOND ROW: Bob Craig, Larry Lane. Bill Webb. Andy Byrd. 300 PALADETTES: FRONT ROW: Barb Reid. Jenny Sassard. SECOND ROW: Pam Daniels. Nina Rae Finger. Betty Carnes. THIRD ROW: Diane Norman. Phyllis Morgan. Carmen Denny. FOURTH ROW: Judy Barnett. Jane Bichey. Carol Tedards. FIFTH ROW: Phyllis McNabb. Karen Tippett. Kay Tippett. SIXTH ROW: Connie Harris. Helen Coker. Kathy Waters. SEVENTH ROW: Mary Farie. Judy Burnett. Carrie Redding. EIGHTH ROW: Judy Goins. Pat Twitty. Sue Dickey. NINTH ROW: Caroline Clark. Babb Suggs. Martha Hagood. 301 Music Fraternities PHI MU ALPHA: FRONT ROW: Barrio Barton. Dennis Stabler. Ranee Cobb. Collie Lehn. SECOND ROW: Jim Hawkins. Steve Griffeth. Bill Brown. Bill Sarratt. Greg Leighton. PHI MU ALPHA: FRONT ROW: Joey Lee. Jerry Wyatt. Jim Wilson. Richard Mays. SECOND ROW: George Ligler. Don Burts. Bobby Powell. Benny DvjBose. Ray McGee. MU PHI EPSILON: FRONT ROW: Sally White. Candy Fisher. Myra Cordell. Marteen Long. SECOND ROW: Meg Goldsmith. Carol Rogers. Laura Tate. Twyla Garland. 302 Religious Organizations BAPTIST STUDENT UNION: FRONT ROW: Debbie Dickerson. Carol Ricucci. Lisa Mundy. Joyce Hiolt. Becky Elvmgton. SECOND ROW: Rita Shelley. Helen Rigby. Charlie Grant. Karen Carpenter. Ken Saunders. Joy Copeland. Dwight McCall. THIRD ROW: Lloyd Bost. Victor Page. Bill Stevenson. Peter Gilliland. Jerry Wyatt. Paul Alley. Woody Hughes. CANTERBURY CLUB: FRONT ROW: Linda Burton. Liz Warren. Mary Nevitt Sims. Harriott Stith ccrnim ROW: Tom Eisberry. Helen Dietrich. Bob McGee. Dennis Thomas. Joe Ashley. ' ®EOOND 303 CHURCH RELATED VOCATIONS: FRONT ROW: Delaine Price. Rita Shelley. Charlie Grant. SECOND ROW: Dwight McCall. Neal Sassar. Paul Alley. FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES: FRONT ROW: Thor Colberg. Doufl Nelson. Gary Smallen. Mike Caldwell. Nick Veto. Jim Newmeyer. SECOND ROW: Randy Bennett. Lee Fidlor. Rick Burnette. Butch Kersey. Stove Crotts. Byron Trotter. 304 LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION: FRONT ROW: Kay Plemmons. Nina Rae Finger. SECOND ROW: Annette Ricke. Tom Elsberry. Mary Frances Bailey. NEWMAN CLUB: FRONT ROW: Mike Moore. Ann Foristel. Eileen Moore. Linda Tomsyck. Kathy Geier. Oennis Thomas. SECOND ROW: Father Kaney. Luis Quintero, Bobo 8erry. Bindy Moore. Babbs Besterman. Dan Slack. PRESBYTERIAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION: FRONT ROW: Janie Kirkwood. Nancy Ponder. Mary Jane Abrams. Jennifer Mure. Carol Vanstory. Terri Hay. Linda Warren. Dale Williams. Sherri Janzen. SECOND ROW: Jim Yatsuk. Barry Kunkle. Bolling Smith. Patti Smith. Ed Hutton. Don Spencer. Mark Ryburn. Susan Patterson. RELIGIOUS COUNCIL: FRONT ROW: Harriett Stith. Delaine Price. Linda Warren. SECOND ROW: Dennis Thomas. Luis Quintero. Margaret Cothran. Annette Ricke. Dwight McCall. 305 WESLEY FOUNDATION: FRONT ROW: Betsy Strickland. Nell Huffman. Nancy Ariel. Anita Davis. SECOND ROW: Geoffrey Chatham. Cathy Pleak. Karen Johnson, Jenny Lee Hodges. Craig Thigpen. YWA COUNCIL: Susan Owens. Nancy Lawrence. Margaret Cothran. Linda Warren. Linda Burton. Communications HELMSMAN STAFF: Becky Todd. Bill Trakas. 306 ECHO STAFF: FRONT ROW: Nathaniel Zumstein, Carrie Milford, Charles Band. SECOND ROW: Michael Poole. Richard Band. PALADIN STAFF: FRONT ROW: Cynthia Struby. Dennis Thomas. Martha Stoddard. SECOND ROW: Jim Drennen. Huel Adams. Bill Trakas. Karl Allison. BONHOMIE STAFF: FRONT ROW: Becky Todd. Phyllis Barnhill. Ann Wilson. Judy Barnett. Peggy Crowell. Betty Poovey. SECOND ROW: Cindy Posey. Jan Fallis. Anita Douglas, Betsy Love. Jean Jacobs. PUBLICATIONS BOARD: FRONT ROW: Cindy Posey. Nancy Clark. Barbara Young. Janice McBride, Phyllis Barnhill. SECOND ROW: Dr. Bates. Cynthia Struby. Mike Poole. Dr. Sellers, Huel Adams. Jim Drennan. WFRN STAFF: FRONT ROW: Rick Van Riper. Dave Pickern. Joy Miller. Stan Raymond. Tom Carr. Jody Thomas. SECOND ROW: Vaughn Stamper. Jim Bogle. Reid Christenberry. Skip Long. 307 Honoraries BETA CHI: FRONT ROW: Harnett Stith. Dr. Fairbanks. Ann Giflin. SECOND ROW: William O'Quinn Pam Burrell. Cassandra Easley. Donald Horton. ALPHA EPSILON DELTA: FRONT ROW: Bill Cra� fl, Marilyn Clontz. Keith Gatchell. C. W. Hendricks. Bobby Shuman. SECOND ROW: Tommy Latham. William O'Quinn. Butch McCulley. CHI BETA PHI: FRONT ROW: Ann Giffin. Barbara Watroos. Phyllis Barnhill. Judy Powell. Janice McBride. SECOND ROW: Ken Underwood. Barby Schrockman. Reid Chnstenberry. Bob Bnttan. George Ligier. Maggie Duncan. 308 PHI SIGMA IOTA: FRONT ROW: Joy Byrd. Debbie Poling. Kay Plemmons. SECOND ROW: Helen Coker. Mary Helen Smith. Mrs. Powell. Anita Hart. Linda Siddall. Diane Barnett. Suellen Hudson. THIRD ROW: Mr. Monohan, Mr. Cherry. Dr. Reagan. Bill Trakas. Mr. Parsed. Dr. Sneary. Dr. Kocher. KAPPA DELTA EPSILON: FRONT ROW: Barbara Martin. Carrie Milford. Kay Plemmons. Izetta Agnew. SECOND ROW: Nancy Tucker. Cathy McCahan. Cissy McCall. Helen Coker. 309 ETA SIGMA PHI: Donna Hawthorne. Ken Holland. Helen Deitrick. Social Fraternities CENTAUR: FRONT ROW: Jeff Fischbach. Jeff Heath. Harold Hubka. David Strawn. Steve Johnson. Gerald Appiefieid. SECOND ROW: Mike Filipic. John Williams. Jeff King. David Watson. Gordon Dixon. Bernie Burns. THIRD ROW: David Todd. David Lee. Gerry Bohn. Tommy Harrison, Nipper Neer. FOURTH ROW: Steve Crotts. Don Lewis. Jimmy Paris. Mike Johnson. CENTAUR: FRONT ROW: Mike Hamlet. Doug Freeman. Benny Hawkins. Hugh Paul. SECOND ROW: Pat Carroll. Don Brewer. Nipper Neer. Lee Harrill. THIRD ROW: Mark Harrison. Ashby Davis. John Little. Macon Clark. FOURTH ROW: Jeff Smith. Hank Bihl. Dan Rhodes. Greg Sedun. CENTAUR: FRONT ROW: Dick Stelling, John Williams. Mike Medcalf. Gmo DiMauro. SECOND ROW: Ken Snippel. Mike Hogan. Butch Kersey. THIRD ROW: Nipper Neer. Scott Weidner. Ben Maddox. George Vaughan. FOURTH ROW: Tommy Latham, Clarke Crowe. Jim Oliver. John Jackson. Alan Swanson. 310 REL: FRONT ROW: Don Leego. Gary Jones. Steve Moss. Fulton Elvmgton. Mark McNabb. Wayne McIntosh. SECOND ROW: Steve McKeown. Phil Howie. Brent Heffron. Cleve Hightower, Rich Cullen. THIRD ROW: Doug Nelson. Brent Theiling. Steve Warren. Lee Fidler. Pete Smith. Thor Colberg. REL: FRONT ROW: Don Calhoun. Tommy Broadwell. Doug Phillips. John Shellington. Bernie Lanigan. Dwane Thompson. SECOND ROW: Dick Collins. Kenny Sowell. Chuck Cross. Bob Bray. Charlie Greer. STAR AND LAMP: FRONT ROW: Mai Brown (Advisor). Jim Hook. Doug Curtis. Jim Anderson. Ronnie Smith. SECOND ROW: Ken Brewer. Randy Smith. Tom Harper. John Pellew. Bob Ray. Gene Hayes. STAR AND LAMP: FRONT ROW: Jerry McCumber. Craig Cope. Harold Seward. Bill Byars. Pat Shedd. Doug Sanders. Chuck McGee. Nick Demetry. SECOND ROW: Jim Render. Charlie Pesavento. Danny Funderburk. Tom Cox. Bob Carbrey. Randy Walker. Joe Klerlem, Bill Shelley. 311 STAR AND LAMP: FRONT ROW: Win Wall. Bill Skidmore. Carl Springer. Steve Dauber. Mike Thomas. Pete Bond. Tony Bono. Buddy Chewnmg. SECOND ROW: Jerry Hayes. Martin Storey. Jim Heckert. Bill Johnson. Smitty Hendricks. Rich McDowell. THE KNIGHTS ETERNAL: FRONT ROW: Mike Robinson. Dan Kelley. Benny Walker. Paul Cantrell. SECOND ROW: Byron Trotter. Eck Craig. Glenn Fry. Chris Gallos. Chip Emmel. THE KNIGHTS ETERNAL: FRONT ROW: Dick James. Craig Waldon. Dave Cannon. Butch Barnhill. Ken Malone. SECOND ROW: Danny Phillips. Tim Moss. Raleigh Althisar. 8ob Lutz. Dave Gunter. THIRD ROW: John Morris. Steve Baggett. Gene Crislip. Chris Lerbs. Kirk Johnson. Bob Wilgus. THE KNIGHTS ETERNAL: FRONT ROW: Dave Norman. Bob Rutherford. Rick Schnatz. Rob Peddrick. Jeff Clark. Rick Carroll. SECOND ROW: Mike McGough. Mike Fabian. Bob Kelsey. Maurice Murphy. Dave Hoodenpyle. Steve Crislip. THIRD ROW: Dave Ellison. Ron Boozer. Bob Kerley. Pete Boyce. Barry Meyer. Mike Holbrook. Pete Audette. Athletics FOOTBALL COACHES: FRONT ROW: Rusty Hamilton. Hayden Hays, Bob King (Head Coach). Pat Watson. SECOND ROW: Craig Lewellyn. Fred Haley. Don Kemp. Bill Canty. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: Robert Oliver, Rusty Dennis. Joe Street. Bruce Byers. Bernie Lanigan, Pat Wiggins. Tommy Broadwell. Jim Newmeyer. Evans Martin. SECOND ROW: Chuck Cross. Butch Kersey. Ed Kate. Kenny Sowell. Pat Carroll. Byron Trotter. Ron Reed. Butch Barnhill. Dick Immel. THIRD ROW: Mark McNabb, Ron Strickland. Philip Howie. Don Calhoun. John Wilson. Jackie Queen. Gene Crislip. FOURTH ROW: Chester Willis. Craig Lewellyn (Trainer). Cleve Hightower, Wayne McIntosh. Ronnie Boozer. David Lee. Steve Crislip. FIFTH ROW: Coach Bob King. Brent Theiling, Doug Gill. George Vaughn. Ben Maddox, Rich Childers. Mike Fabian. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: Ed Vincent. J. Ray Grant. Lawson Davis. John White. Jimmy Outzs. Bill Scarborough. Mike Johnson. David Shi. David Couch. SECOND ROW: Don Hayme. David Fender. Marvin Mills. Bruce Bonline. Bruce Crowe, Jimmy Phillips. Greer Austin. Jimmy Hagelthorn. George Harbin. Larry Hanson. THIRD ROW: Rodney Acker. Larry Greene, Nick Perkins. Gary 8ryan. Paul Gravlin. Paul Wickswat. John Wolfrom, Wayne Turner. Ellis Thorton. FOURTH ROW: Ivey Stewart. Alan Hall. David Williamson. Coach Rusty Hamilton. Fred Huley. Keith Collins. R. C. Hammett, James Howard. Dennis Forshey. 313 ThAf rv ..n Nelson Mark Headrick. Lee Finklea. Steve Milligan. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: Coach Keesling. Mike Caldwell. Thor Colberg. Doug weison. a ’ Jeff Berkshire. Eric Schultz. Paul Vincent. SOCCER TEAM: FRONT ROW: Ashby Davis, Joe Neer. Jim Thompson. Butch McCulley. George Faile. Walt Kirby, Nick Vltto. George ligler. Tony Bono. SECOND ROW: Coach Scarpa. Dick Collins (Manager). David Milton. Scott Walker. Gary Moore. Leon Huffman. George Patten. Bob Dalton. Robert Dow. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: Coach Bob Dotson, Jim Daley. Steve Cockrum. Usco Thomas, Joe Brunson. Mort McArthur. Ron Livesay. SECOND ROW: Frank Hosea. Charles Selvy. Jerry Martin. Danny Owens. John Campbell. Steve McCammon. Doug Paul. Coach Frank Selvy. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: Reese Newman. Steve Dougherty. Monty Givens. Hank Bedell. SECOND ROW: Coach Dotson. Hoppy Elliott. Bill Wickham. Russ Hunt. Steve Ehlmann. Thomas Andrews. Mike Jordan. WRESTLING TEAM: FRONT ROW: Pete Smith. Curtis Goodnight. Bob Wood. Raleigh Althisar, Rick Wigfall, Bill Blue. Dan Johnson. SECOND ROW: Coach Bonheim, Charles Greer. Rick Law. Lee Heifnor. Bob McGee. Mike Applecrombie. VARSITY TRACK TEAM: FRONT ROW: Mark Headrick. Win Smith. Lee Fidlor. Mike Caldwell. Coach Keesling. SECOND ROW: Dan Campbell, Pete Hungerford, Paul Vincent. Bill Demitrouleas. Gary Stratton. THIRD ROW: Jeff Berkshire. Doug Nelson. Thor Colberg, Gary Smallen, Bob Kelsey. Steve Milligan. FOURTH ROW: Randy Bennett. Wade Sellers. Tom Malik. Robert Slater. Bill L'Hotta. GOLF TEAM: FRONT ROW: Chris Brown. Mike Hogan. Stove Dauber. Donnie Brown. Rob Roland. SECOND ROW: Doc Meredith (Coach). Tom McAlister. Tommy Gaul. David Strawn, Bob Simms. Tom Posey. BASEBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: Jeff Fischbach. Glenn Fry. Gino DiMauro. John Little. Mike Filipic. Tim Hulsebus. Nick Vitto. SECOND ROW: Mike Kaufman. Mark Bonn. Evans Martin, Steve Cunningham. Bill Nichols. Ken Snippet. Terry Deaver. Mike Sheehan, Neil Eichel-berger. Rick Shimko. THIRD ROW: Coach Tom Wall. Tommy Latham. Ron Reed. John Campbell. John Katona. John Jackson. Billy Boyd. Tim Berry. TENNIS TEAM: Allan Pregnall. Gerald Applefield. Coach Brown. Doug Proctor. Coach Paul Scarpa. Johnny Harrison. Glenn Gould. Dave Ellison. Don Hodgskin, Howard Hunt. RIFLE TEAM: John Shellington. Captain Andrew Yelch. Michael Barnett. Walter Koran. James Hinnant, George Tanner. Joff Bowers. Jim Rich. Sgt. W. J. Warren. WOMEN S FIELD HOCKEY TEAM: FRONT ROW: Gay Alsobrook. Ann GiHin. Carolyn Green-way. Sissie Donaldson, Rock Featherston. Susie Bradley. SECOND ROW: Dr. Ruth Reid. Caroline Brown. Elaine McAlister. Adrienne Radulovic. Aileen Moore. Helen Dietrick. Betsy Vaughan. Mary Harper. WOMEN S BASKETBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: Jody Unser. Kitty Parrott. Caroline Brown. Sissie Donaldson. Sally Shaver. Candy Clarke. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Virginia Roberson (Coach). Mary Zipperer. Francos Shelley. Jane McCuen. Loucinda Allgood. Alice Godwin, Trisha Hunt. SWIMMING TEAM: FRONT ROW: Carolyn Corte. Bobo Berry. Jan Ector. Carol Vanstory. Laura McLeod. SECOND ROW: Ken Whistler. Frank Hull. George Carpenter. GIRLS’ INTERCOLLEGIATE GYMNASTIC TEAM: FRONT ROW: Peggy Brooks, Linda Lovelace. Vicki Hill. Nancy Beaudrot. SECOND ROW: Jane Cromeans. Junie Reeves. Annette Ricke. Lucinda Hollifield. Andy Waring. 317 Administration ACADEMIC DEAN: Dr. Olivia Futch. VICE-PRESIDENT: Dr. Francis W. Bonner. PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY: Dr. Gordon W. Blackwell 318 DEAN OF STUDENTS: Dr. John H. Crabtree. Jr. EAN OF WOMEN: Miss Marguerite Chiles. DEAN OF MEN: Mr. E. G. Hardaway. DEVELOPMENT: Mr. Richard Rieger. Mr. Motlet Kendrick (Vice-President ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT: Mr. J. Cordell Maddox and Development). Mr. Milton C. Beckham. 319 PLACEMENT DIRECTOR: Colonel William A. Steiger. BUSINESS OFFICE: Mrs. Margaret Abercrombie. Mr. Wayne Weaver. Mr. John S. Coiner. Mr. James G. Hudson. Mr. Robert Hindman. COMMUNICATIONS OFFICE: Mr. George Johnson. Miss Jeannie Tripp. Mrs. Shirley Best. Mr. Ben Bagwell. FINANCIAL AID DIRECTOR: Miss Lynn Christian. ADMISSIONS OFFICE: Mrs. Sandra Martin. Miss Donna Graham. Mrs. Mary McKinney. Miss Sara Sams. Mr. Lewis C. Rasor. Mrs. Pam Shucker. 320 Faculty ART FACULTY: Mr. James A. Lawless. Mr. Thomas BIOLOGY FACULTY: Dr. Gilbert W. Fairbanks. Dr. Paul Fisher. Dr. Robert W. Kelley. E. Flowers. Mr. Glen E. Howerton. Dr. Ray E. Kerrsetter. Dr. Leland C. Rodgers. Miss Nora E. Mullens. Dr. William P. Pielow. CHEMISTRY FACULTY: Dr. John A. Southern. Dr. R. Scott Pyron. Dr. Donald G. CLASSICAL LANGUAGE FACULTY: Mr. Roy E. Kubler, Dr. John M. Ritchey. Dr. Paul B. Bien. Dr. C. Stuart Patterson. Dr. C. A. Lindahl. Dr. Benny R. Roece. Arrington. COMPUTER SCIENCE FACULTY: Dr. T. Ray Nanney. Mr. James H. Keller. DRAMA FACULTY: Mr. Ralph N. Swanson. Mr. Piet R. Knetsch, Dr. Philip G. Hill. Mr. Merrell Williams. Jr. 321 ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FACULTY: FRONT ROW: Richard A. Stanford. J. Carlisle Ellett. James Johnson. Raymond W. Heatwole. SECOND ROW: Ray Roberts. Benton Sellers. Arthur F. Belote. Schaefer B. Kendrick. EDUCATIONFACULTY: Dr. Gary Harris. Dr. Olivia Futch. Dr. Carman Smith. Miss Jane Wright. Dr. David Pulley. Dr. Hazel Harris. H� ,M Br0Wn' Dr' Melvin Hipps- Dr' Rud0'Ph Sates. Dr. F. W. Bonner. Dr. J. W. Stewart. Dr. Phillip Elliott. Miss Willard Pate. Miss JoAnne Montague. 322 GEOGRAPHY FACULTY: Dr. Paul L. GEOLOGY FACULTY: Dr. Van Price. Jr.. Kenneth A. Fisher. Sargent. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION FACULTY: FRONT ROW: Miss Carolyn D. Wallin. Mrs. Virginia S. Roberson, Dr. A. Ruth Reid. SECOND ROW: Dr. Wilbur L. Carr. Walter L. Cot-tingham, Marion C. Fairey. LIBRARY FACULTY: FRONT ROW: Mrs. Mary K. Byars. Miss Alice B. Adams. Mrs. Elizabeth G. Kelly. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Verna T. Morris, Miss Rachel S. Martin. Miss Edna B. Eanes. Dr. Robert C. Tucker. HISTORY FACULTY: FRONT ROW: James H. Smart. Dr. Colin F. Baxter. SECOND ROW: William J. Lavery. Archie V. Huff. Dr. John M. Block. Dr. William E. Leverette, Jr.. Dr. Albert N. Sanders. MATHEMATICS FACULTY: FRONT ROW: Dr. Michael E. Hammett. Dr. John T. Poole, Dr. Clarence R. Wylie. Jr., Dr. Peter J. Ashy. SECOND ROW: Miles H. Thompson. Sumner M. Williams, Wade H. Sherard. III. Dr. Donald H. Clanton. MUSIC FACULTY: FRONT ROW: David Gibson. Jerry Langonkamp. Larry Cook. Ruby Morgan. Charlotte Smith. Dan Boda. Robert Chesebro. SECOND ROW: Dan Ellis. Steven Anderson. Milburn Price. DuPre Rhame. Richard Maag. W. Lindsay Smith. MODERN FOREIGN LANGUAGES FACULTY: FRONT ROW: Miss Use H. Friedrich. Mrs. Cema Powell. Dr. Myron L. Kocher. Mrs. Christiane Price. Miss Marjorie Watson. Miss Sadie L. Franks. SECOND ROW: Mr. Thomas I. Bacon. Mr. William J. Monahan. Mr. David B. Parsell. Mr. C. Maurice Cherry. Dr. Arthur H. Moehlenbrock. Dr. Eugene E. Sneary. Dr. William F. Reagan. Dr. Carey S. Crantford. MILITARY SCIENCE FACULTY: Sergeant Paul M. Poteat. Captain Andrew A. Yolch. Major Thomas S. Redding. Jr.. Colonel William V. Church. Major John F. Conlon, Major Ronald H. Romine. PHILOSOPHY FACULTY: Dr. Thomas O. Buford. Dr. Albert E. Tibbs. Dr. Alan W. Gragfl. 324 FACULTY: Dr. Thomas White. Dr. John R. Patty. Dr. Thomas T. Goldsmith. H. Kennon Carter. Dr. William H. Brantley. POLITICAL SCIENCE FACULTY: Mr. Donald L. Gordon. Dr. PSYCHOLOGY FACULTY: Dr. Charles W. Burts. Dr. Carroll H. Leeds. Dr. Ernest E. Harrill. Dr. Ernest J. Walters. Gerda P. McCahan. Dr. Howard B. Orenstein, Dr. Charles L. Brewer. RELIGION FACULTY: Dr. Theron D. Price. Dr. Taylor C. Smith. Dr. Robert SOCIOLOGY FACULTY: Dr. John W. Hoskins. Dr. Eugene M. W. Crapps. Dr. Joe M. King. Dr. Edgar V. McKnight. Johnson. Mr. Robert G. H. Crawford. Mr. Charles J. Tucker. ABOVE: Senior Class officers are: Bob Carbrey. President; Beth Underwood. Vice President. Ann Wilson. Secretary; and Alice Rybolt. Treasurer. BELOW; Junior Clsss officers are: Gene Hayes. Vice President: T. A. Erwin. President; Delaine Price. Secretary: and Doug Curtis. Treasurer. Class Officers ABOVE: Sophomore Class officers are: Hugh Hudson, President; Linda Bowman. Vice President; Susie Brannon. Secretary; Ann Kirchm. Treasurer. BELOW: Freshman Class officers are: Mary Staple-ton. Treasurer; Gwen Hungerford. Secretary; David Gibson, Vice President: and Joe Arndt. President. 326 Class Officers Seniors Mary Jae Abbilt Stephen Adamson J. Karl Allison Douglas Anderson Nancy T. Ariail Charles E. Band Michael Barnett Diane Barnett Edward 8arnhill John R. Bennett Jane K. Bichy Laura J. Block James G. Bogle Joseph Bowdoin Stephen R. Bradley Robert Bray Martha C. Bridges Jonathan Brunson Henry C. Buhl Judy Burnett Mary Linda Burnett Barbara L. Burnham Bernard Burns Norma Burns William Butler Joy Byrd Richard Caine David R. Cannon Paul Cantrell Robert Carbrey J. Reid Christenberry Lisa Clegg Marilyn Clontz Judy Ann Coftey Helen F. Coker Michael Lee Coker Carol L. Collins Ann Elise Colvin Mary Colvin Mickie Jo Cona Harry T. Cone James S. Corley Allan Cornwell John S. Cox William R. Craig Seniors 1327 Martha Curtis David W. Davenport Anita Davis Ashby W. Davis Nancy R. Davis Sudie L. Davis Dorothea M. DeGane Sandra J. Dennis Joellen W. Dickey Anita Douglas M. Cassandra Easley Ann Elliott Jerry Elmore Mary E. Farie Nina Rae Finger Susan Fischer Thomas W. Fort Barbara Fulmer James W. Garrick Elizabeth Gaskins Alice Gillespie Thomas S. Good Charles T. Greer Willis Gregory Laura E. Grunow Judy Hale Katie Hardaway G. Tom Harper Eve Harrington Mark E. Harrison Anita M. Hart Benjamin Hawkins James B. Hawkins Ronald Hawkins Tyrone B. Haynes Nancy Henderson C. W. Hendricks Gary A. Hester Becky H. Hollifield Ken Holland Susan E. Holmes Marla J. Hooper Donald E. Horton Alvin Howard Kaye Howell R. W. Huckaby Prudence Ann Huff Susan Hunt 328 Seniors Rawlin Hunter Donn P. James Howard Jenkins Edgar L.Johnson Stephen Johnson Virginia M. Jones Allan T. Kempson Beth Kendrick Barron Kennedy James A. Kent Susan Kerns Bernard Lanigan J. Thomas Latham. Jr. Martha Lattimore Anthony Lee Lloyd Linney Daniel F. Lipp Rufus F. Looper Kenneth L. Malone Dwight L. McCall Stephen G. McCammon Amelia McComb Carol McCullough Jerry McCumber Ronald W. McKinney Phyllis McNabb Madelyn Merck Jack M. Milford Sandra Milford John C. Miller Catherine Millford Diane Mongelli Michael K. Moore W. J. Moorehead Phyllis Morgan D. Joseph Neer Robert N. Newell William C. Nichols Diane Norman Catherine L. O'Brien William O'Quinn Robert Oliver Ira Larry Page David Parlier Milton Peddycord John T. Pellew Victoria Perry Doug Phillips Seniors 329 John M. Phillips David Pickern M. Kay Plemmons James Plumblee Paula Poettor Cindy Posey Robert Powell Mary E. Raper Connie Ralston Robert C. Ray Ron Reed Barbara Reid James Rich Linda Kay Ross Alice Rybolt Douglas Sanders William B. Sanders Gay M. Sara Jennifer Sassard Dorothy C. Scarpa J. Ashley Schueler William H. Shelley John H. Shellinglon Jane Simpson Becky K. Smith Charlotte Smith Jefferson Smith Kathryn Smith Mary Helen Smith Michael D. Smith Ray Smith W. Randolph Smith I. Andrew Smoak Dennis Stabler Guy Stevens Nandy C. Stevens Glenn E. Stewart R. Dale Strickland Martha E. Strom Jerry W. Stylos David W. Swmk G. Jamie Talton B. Perry Tanner Louise Taylor Mason A. Thompson Mick Tinsley Dewey Turboville Pat Twitty 330 Seniors Beth Underwood Claude Waldrop Catherine Walsh Beverly Warner Kathy Waters Carol Watkins David Wilson Carol Winfrey Jerry Wyatt Robert Young Nathanael Zumstein Frank Watson William Watson William Weathers Arthur Webb Angela Wells Kathy West Nancy West Cindy White Melvin Whitfield Martha Whitlock Ann Wilbanks Ann Wilson Juniors Sue Allen Paul F. Amburn Jill Anderson Judy Anderson Allen Babb James Bagwell William G. Bailey Marianne Barnes Phyllis Barnhill Barrie Barton A. B. Baskin Wayne Beaufort Juniors 331 Pete Beech Vicki Bigham Gary Blanchard Brenda Blanton Bill Blue Chris Boag Cyrtdi Bond Pete Bond Ralph Boroughs Lloyd Best John Brabham Janice Brasington Donald Brewer Lewis Brewer Thomas Bridges Lillian Brock William Brooks James Brown Michael Brown Mario Browne Joseph Bruce Joseph Bryant Pat Buchanan Sherri Burgess Sara Burnett Pamela Burrell Lynda Burton Janis Byars Bill Byars Wes Caldwell John Campbell Betty Carnes Dale Carroll Hugh R. Carroll Pat Carroll Tom Carr Lacey Casteel Douglas Catee Robert Cavanna Mark Chapman Robert Childress John Chinault Nancy Clark Donna Cobb Ranee Cobb Richard D. Coen Thor Colberg Bonita Coleman 332 Juniors Rennie Coleman Robert Coleman Ronald Coleman Richard Collins Gary Conrad Patricia Conway Joy Copeland John Cordes Myra Cordell Margaret Cothran Gene Crislip Jane Cromeans Jerry Crosby Charles Cross Chuck Cross Charlene Crowell Cathy Cudd Richard Cullen Doug Curtis Phillip Dean Kathy Dey Geno DiMauro Jean Disher John Dixon Patricia Donohoe James Drennan Charles Dubose Harold Dukes Maggie Duncan George L. Emmel Billy Epps T. A. Erwin Patti Espey Jan Fallis Jane Ferguson Lee Fidler Jeffrey Fischbach Robin Ford David Forney Alta Foster James Fowler Maureen Frate Glenn Fry John Fulmer Chris Gallos Thomas Gaul Ann Giffin Glenda Gilstrap Juniors 333 Gail Gompf Judith Goodman Barbara Goodseil James Goss Terry Graze Carolyn Greenway Nancy Greyard Gayle Gulley Janet Gullick Martha Hagood Eugene Hance Joey Hancock Julia Harding Harold L. Harkins Joe Harps Connie Harris Pamela Harrison Robert Hartley Thomas Harvey James Hawkins Margaret Hawkins Eugene Hayes Jeffrey Heath Robert Heckert Jane Hendricks Genene Hensley Cleve Hightower James Holloway Andy Howard Philip Howie Florine Hubbard Harold Hubka Paula Huffman Mary E. Hughes Kitty Hughes Liz Hughes Ruth Hughey Peter Hungerford Linda Lee Hunt Dave Hunter Donna Ingram Steve Isted Richard James Marilyn Jobe Kirk Johnston Bruce Jones Sara Karns Edward Kate 334 Juniors Janet Kelly Lynn Kerby Pierce Kilgo Jeffrey King Patricia King Dottie Knetsch Margaret Knox Laura Kranifeld Barry Kunkle Steven Langston Linda Lanier Michael Lawrence David Lawson Mary Ann R. Lawson Jacque Lewis Lynn Lewis William L'Hetta George Ligler Marlene Long Patsy Love Day Lowery Robert Lutz Nancy Lyons Tom Malik Marilyn Marchman Morton McArthur Janice McBride Cathy McCahan Cissy McCall Helen McCallie Richard McDowell Ray McGee Bob McGuire Minna Mclver Rebecca McKay Susan McKinney Ann McMakin Horace McNeal Neil Mabry David Major Barbara Martin Lynne Mattson Linda Meadors Mike Medcalfe Joan Moncrief Daniel Monroe Linda Mooney Winfred B. Moore Juniors 33S Judy Morgan Kimeran Moseley Marian Moseley Tillman K. Moss Douglas Nelson F. Truett Nettles Jim Newmeyer Norman Nokleby Thomas Oder Betsy O'Kelley James L. Oliver Mary Ann Orr Mac Overby Danny L. Owens Mark S. Palmer Scott Parmenter Doug Paul James Peacock Steven Peed Sara Perkins Charles Pesavento Danny Phillips Deborah Poling Betty Poovey Gail Porter Phyllis H. Posey Judith C. Powell Ruth Power Dave Pratt Allan Pregnall Carl Presley Stephen Presley Jackie Queen Linda Rains Carrie Reding Waymon Reece Daniel Rhodes David Lee Richards Laura Richards Virginia Ridgeway Michael Robinson Richard Rowan William Sarratt Timothy Savage Barbara Scherokman Earl Shedd Rita Shelley William Shull 336 Juniors Linda Siddall Robert Sims Bryant Skinner April Smith Bolling Smith Diane Smith June Smith Harry Smithson Jennie Snider Kenneth Sowell Kurt Stakeman Vaughn Stamper Rodger Stamps Gary Stanko Tammy Stearns David Stone David Strawn Cynthia Struby Babb Suggs Alan Swanson Karen Swanson Sheila Taylor Mike Thomas Susan Thomson Norma Tisdale Becky Todd Linda Tomsyck Bill Trakas Linda Triplett Byron Trotter Nancy Tucker Dale Turner Rahnda Tyler Craig Walden Benny Walker Gerry Walker Barbara Watrous David Watson Jean Weeks Byron Whitehead Kay Whitenton Christie Williams Jon Williams Robert Willis Sharon Willocks Cathleen Wilson Caroline Winyard Sally Wynck Juniors 337 Sophomores Janet Althisar James Andorson Angola Androws Carol Androws Rachael Andrews Gerald Applefield William Arledge Jane Arnold Joe Ashley B. Pierre Aste Pete Audette John Austin Stephen Baggett Mary F. Bailey Frank L. Baker Richard Band Judy Barnett Bruce Bartlett Ana Batista Nancy Beaudrot John Beckman William Bellinger Elizabeth Bennett Jane Bennett Ronald Berkowitz Bobo Berry Claire Bien Susan Bindsei! James Bingham Beverly Bius Gerald Bohn Tony Bono Randall Boone Ron Boozer Fred Borchert Lynda Bowman Brenda Boyte Stove Brandon Judy Branham Sue Brannon Jerry Bridwell Jean Breadway Leeta Adair Lark Adams Gay Alsobrook 338 Sophomores John Broadway Susan Broadwell Marcus Brown Richard Brown William Brown Kay Brumfield Rita Bruner Richard Burnette Jane Burson Richard Byrd James Caldwell Michael Caldwell Marian Campbell Robert Campbell Cathy Cannon George Carpenter Ron Carr Rick Carroll John Carson Alexandria Caswell Cheryl Caudell Patsy Childs Kathy Church Candace Clarke Carol Clarke Barbara Clement Elizabeth Clinkscaies Edwin Clontz Steve Compton Renee Connelly Charles Connelly Sally Cook Carolyn Code Karen Cothran David Couch Robert Crapps Susan Crawley Steve Crislip Candy Crosby Steve Crotts Peggy Crowell Elaine Dalrymple Pam Daniell Ann Dantzler Steven Dauber Karen Davis Phyllis Davis Helen Deitrick Sophomores 339 Joyce Defaughter Carmen Denny Sue Dickey Lila Donaldson William Doty Debbio Douglas Barbara Downing Jean Duckett David Edfeldt Eddie Edmonds Jane Epps Albert Ellis David Ellison Charles Enlee Kristi Erwin Sandra Estes Martha Etheridge George Faile Aleanne Faires Linda Feasel Flock Featherston Ryan Finklea Candace Fischer Mary Fisher Patricia Flanagan Doug Fleming Jeff Ford Pink Frady Al Fredericks James Freed Doug Freeman Robert L. Frey Harvey Frye Delford Furney Twyla Garland Nancy Gavin Kathy Geier Denise Gerrow Jan Gillespio Nancy Gianoukos George Giddmgs Jackie Goggms Judy Goins Mary Goldsmith Mike Goodwin Judy Granger Anne Grant Mary Grant 340 Sophomores ■■ Peter Grant Furman Gray Lynn Graybeal Steve Griffeth Phyllis Griffin Patrick Grills Karen Hall Mike Hamlet Joe Hammock Jeanne Hancock Craig Harbin Cathy Harkey Richard Harmel Mary Harper Lee Harrill Bill Harris John Harrison Alan Harvey John Hanse Jerry Hayes William Heckles Brent Heffron Emmalyn Holms Smith Hendricks Elaine Hickman Dorothy Hill Thad Hinnant Mark Hodges John Hoffman Mike Hogen Ann Hoke Mike Holbrook Brent Holcombe Ellen Holiday Carol Holliday Terry Holliday Lucmda Hollifield Suzan Holobaugh Rich Holt David Hoodenpyle Martha Horger James Horton Terry Houston Kenny Howard Hugh Hudson Suellen Hudson Frank Huff Deborah Huneycutt Sophomores 341 Howard L. Hum Mary Huie Bradley Hutson M. C. Irvin Jackie Jackson Debby Jakes Katherine Janzen Kathy Jo Jenkins Daniel Johnson William C. Johnson Gary James Jones Marcia Jones Norman C. Kelley Robert Kelsey Allison J. Keppel Bob H. Kerley Jane Kinard Robyn King Walter Kirby Samuel T. Kirby Ann Kirchin Cynthia Kirkwood Julia K. Kolb Jean Kuna Henrietta Kutzner Peggy Kwan Van Lane Beth Lanham Rebecca Lanier Coy Lay David Lee Diane L. Lee Nancy Lee William J. Lee Collie W. Lehn Gregory Leighton Mary Douglas Lewis Samuel Long Raymond Loper Betsy Love Guynema Lowe Kathleen Maness Thomas A. McAbee Lynn McBride Janis Me Cullough Nancy McEntyre Bob McGee Mike McGough 342 Sophomores Mark McKeown Gene McLeod Steve Maas Gigi Mabry Mary Anne Macaulay Frances MacDonald Kathy Martin Kat Matthew Carolyn Matthews Cathy Mayes Richard Mays Richard Measell Sandra Melton Leger Meyland Tony Merritt Barry Meyer Edith Miller Stan Murrell Francine Mitchell Becky Moore John Morris Gayle Morris Iris Mountcastle Donald Muhlman Cynthia Myers Margaret Nall Norton Nichols Sue Niske Debbie Noble David Norman Glen Osborne Sara Owen Kitty Parrott Maggie Payne Becky Perdue Janie Perry Karen Phillips Kay Pittman William Platter Janice Preston Pui Leong Po Carol Proctor Susan Pruitt Adrienne Puckette Eleanor Rainey Martha Raney Mike Ray Betsy Reamer Sophomores 343 Sarah Reese June Reeves Levi Reeves Jim Render Anita Reynolds Kay Rich Annette Ricko Kathy Rion Douglas Ritchie Jill Rivenbark Jane Roberts Mary Celeste Roberts Martha Roberts Bert Rogers Carol Rogors James H. Rogers Caroline Root Beverly Rose Jackie Ross Robert Rutherford Jeff Salmon Paul Samuelson Claudia Sapp Neal Sasser Konneth Saunders Rick Schnatz Eric Scholz Edie Seanor Linda Searcy Marilyn Seeley Joel Sellers Greg Seward Sally Shaver Jimmy Shealy David Silvers Kathy Simonsen Mary Nevitt Sims Gary Smallen Cheri Smith Bill Smitley Kirkley Snellings Nina Sotolongo Stephanie Stevens Harriet Stith Martha Stoddard Anne Stoddart Gary Stratton Sudie Summers 344 Sophomores Nancy Sumpter Ty Talton George Tanner Nancy Tate Bobbie Taylor Carol Tedards Brent Theiling Dennis Thomas Frank Thomas Joseph Thomas James Thompson James T. Thompson Peter Thompson Rowland Thurlow Henrietta Tindal Karen Tippett Kay Tippett Connie Todd David Tunstall Debbie Turner Robin Tuten Twyla Tuten Carolyn Tyler Pat Tyler Beth Underwood Ken Underwood John Usher George Vaughan Nick Vitto Richard Wagner Theron Walker Vince Wall Rebecca Wallace Robin Walton David Warburton Linda Warren Steve Watson Kathy Watson Susan Webb Wilma Webber Julie Wester Kenneth Whistler Laura White Sally White Bob Wilgus Ed Wilkes Karen Wilkes Dale Williams Sophomores 345 John Williams Kim Williams Sally Williams Scott Williams Elizabeth Wilson Sue Wood Freshmen Bill Aiken John Allen Elizabeth Alley Paul Alley Loucinda Allgood Judy Akvis Larry Amburn Fae Andrews Thomas Andrews Joseph Arndt Jane Arrington Greer Austin Diana Bair Debbie Baker Vivian Ballentine Reggie Barbee Jim Barnett James Baxter Orin Beach Hank Bedell James Bellune William Benton Jeanette Bergeron Jett Berkshire 346 I Freshmen Tim Berry Patricia Borsch Barbara Bestermann Susan Bishop Martha Blackwood Agnes Blake Martha Jane Blair Linda Boltics Lisa Bolton Chris Boney Mark Bonn William Bonner Lawrency Bose Thomas Boster Jeff Bowers Susie Bradley Suzannah Bradley David Bradshaw Delores Brannon Richard Bratcher Robert Brewer George Briggs Charles Britton Gene Brooks Everald Brooks Karen Brooks Peggy Brooks Christopher Brown Henry Brown Rebecca Brown Margaret Browne Gary Bryan Lynn Bryant John Buckley Kathy Bunch Charles Burch Patty Burch John M. Burgess Thomas Burns Charles Burry Andy Byrd Jerrilynn Byrd Daniel Campbell Diane Campbell Judy Campbell Cynthia Carlberg Karen Carpenter Rowell Carter Freshmen 347 Thomas Carter Nancy Catoe Judy Caverly Julie Cecil Christina Chalker William Chapman Geoffrey Chatham Larry Clanton John Clark Macon Clark Elaine Clarke William Darke David Clements Daniel Cloer Manning Collier Martha Condon Nancy Cooper Theresa Corley Catherine Coryell Kevin Cox John Crabtree Robert Craig Keith Crain Terry Dockford Gloria Crosland Linda Crouch James Crowell Joseph Croxton Stephen Cunningham Penelope Daniel Gary Davis Lawton Davis Patricia Dean Mark Degnan Renee Devenny William Dimitrouleas Connie Dobson Robert Dow Thad Drake Andy Draper William Druitt David Dutfey Marsha Duncan Robert Easterly Jan Ector Steve Ehlmann George Eison Robert Elliot 348 Freshmen Rebecca Elvinglon Chris Faber Patricia Ferrari Gail Few Michael Flanagan Steve Foiles Ann Foristel Roger Foxhall Joel Framington Elaine Freeman William Freeman Terry Freeman Gayle Fremaux Denise Fulmer Mary Garrett David Gibson Janet Gibson Mary Carlyn Gilmore Sherry Gilreath John Givens Fredda Glenn Alice Godwin Curtis Goodnight Gail Graham Julia Gram Charles Grant John Grant Pansy Grant Ray Grant Joseph Green Larry Green Victor Greene Elaine Griffith James Hagelthorn Barbara Haines Keith Halstead Ralph Hammett Cecile Hanna Larry Hanson George Harbin Nancy Hargrett Harold Harken David Harris Nick Harrison Malcolm Hart John Hartnett Alan Harvey David Hauser Freshmen 349 Betty Hawkins Teresa Hay Donald Haynie George Hazzard Timothy Head Richard Hoarin Laura Henry Sheila Honzey Janie Hewitt Margaret Highsmith Bonnie Hill Victoria Hill James Hlnnant Warren Hinson Joyce Hiott Neel Hipp Virginia Hodges John Holcomb Wally Holland William Hollis Graham Hoskins James Howard Mary Howard James Howell Sylvia Hudson Thomas Hudson Leon Huffman Nell Huffman Woodrow Hughes Tim Hulsebus Gwen Hungerford Chris Hunklor Pam Hunt Trisha Hunt Walter Hunt Barry Hustek Ed Hutton Amy Hyatt Alice Jackson Janet Jacobs Jean Jacobs Shorry Janzen James Johnson James Johnson Joanno Johnson Karen Johnson Linda Jones Peggy Jones 350 Freshmen Robert Jones Mike Jordan Ron Jowers Mike Kaufman Chris Kennedy Kristen Kennedy Cleve Kingston Kathy Klotzborg William Kolb Bonnie Koontz Walter Koran Carol Krantz Eric Kruger Carol Kurtz Jon Lambrecht Margie Lampley Larry Lane Nancy Lawrence William Lazenby Andrew Loo Carol Leo Cheryl Lesley Debra Lesley Robert Lindsey Jan Lockwood John Loftis Randy Long Linda Lovelace Richard Lowe Lynn Lowery David Lyle Mark Lyon Laundrum McCarrell Preston Me Dow Brian McDowell Margaret McElrath Thomas McGeorge Sandra McGinnis Steve McKinney Becky McMeekin Frances McNeely Linda McNeil William McNeil Lloyd Mallory James Martin Julie Martin Glen Maupin Harry Mercer Freshmen 351 Robert Peden John Peebles Nicholas Perkins William Perry Edward Persina Deborah Petty Stephen Milligan Marvin Mills Ken Mmchen Gail Miller Jean Miller Joy Miller Sherri Miller Lane Mongold Martha Monnett Gary Moore Lucinda Moore Eileen Moore Mary Jac Moore Michael Moore Robert Moore Stevo Morrell Elizabeth Morrison Laura Muckenfuss Cathy Ochiltree Marilyn O'Connor Victor Page Ann Paget Nancy Park Henry Parr Frank Patterson Susan Patterson Susan K. Patterson George Patten Nancy Patton Evelyn Paxton Connie Mulligan Linda Mullikin Lisa Mundy Jennifer Mure Laura Jean Myers David Nelson Sally Nesmith Charles Newland Reece Newman Len Nichols Gloria Norris Nancy O'Brien 352 Freshmen Evelyn Phillips Edward Pierce Cathy Pleak Nancy Pitts Nancy Ponder James Popp Tom Posey Sharon Powers Tim Powers Gayle Price Kathy Puckett Ginny Pugh Keith Pulley Adrienne Radulovic Pat Ragsdale Travis Ragsdale Alan Raines Ann Ralston John Rawls Jonathan Ray Stan Raymond Thomas Rebol Stephen Redfern Amy Reece Martha Reid Elizabeth Renn Maryalice Rettew Susan Reynolds Jeanne Rice Chris Richards Barbara Richmond Carol Ricucci Furman Richards Helen Rigby Donald Rizer Ruth Roach John Roark Galer Roberts Norma Roberts Gerald Robinson Robby Robinson Rob Roland Mark Ryburn Paula Sampson Perry Sapp Phillip Sawyer Martha Schmdledecker Kathy Schoch Freshmen 353 Laura Schumpert Steve Scott Carol Seal John Seal Wade Sellers Kathy Shell Susan Shelton Ken Shigloy Cynthia Shoemaker Mary Sides Sally Sierer Richard Silford Sally Skelton Hickson Skinner Daniel Slack Robert Slater Franklin Sleeper Phillip Smallen Frances Smith Gary Smith Hazel Smith John W. Smith Millio Smith Patricia Smith Sindi Smith William Smith John Smoak Ulrich Sommer Kirk Sowers Thomas Spam Margaret Sparks Tom Sparks Donald Spencer Steve Spoon Steven Spoonheim Mary Stapleton Danny Steadman Judy Stenhouse Bill Stophenson Theodore Stern Allison Stevens Jeanne Stewart Ivey Stewart Dan Stosvy Elizabeth Stricklin Pam Stringer Paul Stroup Honry Strunk 354 Freshmen Barbara Sutton James Swindler Barbara Taylor Barbara Thackston Celia Thiedke Ron Thigpen Karen Thomas Joseph Thomason James Thompson Karen Thompson Clifford Todd Janet Todd Ron Travis Katie Truett Kathy Turner Marian Turner Wayne Turner Troy Tyson Gloria Underwood Jody Unsor Jo Ann Utter John Van Dalen Scott Vann Don Van Riper Caroline Vanstory Edwin Vincent Bonnie Wakefield Elizabeth Walker Mary Walker Robert Walker David Wall Glen Wallace Judy Ware Andrea Waring Elizabeth Warren Jane Wasson Becky Waters Laura Watson Stephen Watters John Weatherford Holly Weaver William Webb Jack Weeks Richard Whaley Wayne Wheeler Cathy White Cynthia White Diane White Freshmen 1355 John White Lucy White Nancy White Cathy Whitehill Pam Whitelock William Wickham John Welfrom Robort Wood Dana Woodroof Laura Woolsey James Wooten Donald Wright Jerry Wicklifle Richard Wigfail Sherri Wilder Beverly Wilkerson Keith Wilkes Ben Williams Carolyn Williams Glenda Williams Rhonda Williams Sam Willocks Joyce Wilson Dovie Wingard Phillip Wright Nancy Wynn Gary Wyrick Jimmy Yatsuk David Young Mary Zipperer In Memoriam Richard B. Mohn 1949 1969 Dennis L. Forshey 1951 - 1969 356 Freshmen ALICE BENSON ADAMS. Associate Librarian: BA., Greenville Woman's College; BA. in Library Sctenco. University ot North Carolina. MS. Columbia University. STEVEN JAY ANDERSON. Instructor in Music: BA, Oberlm Conservatory ot Music; MM. Syracuse University. CHARLES ANTHONY ARRINGTON. JR.; Assistant Professor ot Chemistry; B.S., Furman University; M S, Ph D.. Harvard University. PETER JAWAD ASHY. Assistant Professor ot Mathematics: B.S, University o� Southwestern Louisiana; M.S, Ph.D.. Clomson University THOMAS IVEY BACON. Assistant Professor ot Modem Languages; B.A.. Texas Technological University; M A, Ph.D, University ot Texas RUDOLPH D BATES. Associate Professor of English: A B . Erskme College; M A . Ph.D.. University ot South Carolina. COLIN FRANK BAXTER. Assistant Professor of History. B.S, East Tennessee State University; M.A, Ph.O, University ot Georgia. ARTHUR FURMAN BELOTE. James C Soil Protestor ot Business Administration: B.S, M.B.A.. Ohio Stato University; Ph.D.. University ot Florida PAUL B. BIEN. Associate Protestor ot Chemistry; B.S., Shanghai College; Sc M, Ph.D., Brown University. GOROON WILLIAMS BLACKWELL. Professor of Sociology; B A., Furman University. M A . University ol North Carolina; Ph.D.. Harvard University. JOHN MARTIN BLOCK. Assistant Professor of History; B.A., Furman University; M.A., Ph.D.. University of Wisconsin. DANIEL BODA. Associate Professor ot Music. B.M, Florida State University: M M., Eastman School of Music: Ph.D.. Florida Stato University. ROBERT S. BONHEIM. Assistant Professor ot Health and Physical Education; B.S.. M S . Univer-sity of California at Los Angeles. FRANCIS WESLEY BONNER. Professor ol English; B A.. M.A, University ol Alabama; Ph.D.. University of North Carolina WILLIAM HENRY BRANTLEY. Associate Profossor of Physics: B A . Mercer University: M.A.. Ph.D.. Vanderbilt University. CHARLES L BREWER. Associate Professor ot Psychology; 8.A.. Hendrix College: M Ed, M A. PhD.. University of Arkansas. HENRY MALVERN BROWN. Instructor In English. 8.A. Mercer University: 8.0, Southwestern 8apnst Seminary; Ph.D degree except dissortaiion. University ol North Carolina SIDNEY L. BUCKLEY. Associate Protestor of Music. 8 M . William Carey College; M M.. New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary; DM. Florida Stato University THOMAS OLIVER BUFORD. Associate Professor ot Philosophy; B A.. North Texas State University; B O.. South Western Baptist Theological Seminary. Ph.O, Boston university. CHARLES WATSON BURTS. Protestor ot Psychology. 8 A Furman University: B D. Ph.O.. Yale University. MARY KATHRYN PATRICK BYARS. Library Assistant. B A . Furman University. THOMAS PRICE CALDWELL. JR. instructor in English. AB. Davidson College; MA. Tuiane University. GARY EARL CANTRELL. Assistant Librarian. B A . Furman University: M S. in Library Scionce. Florida State University. WILBUR L CARR. Professor ot Health and Physical Education. AB. MA. PhD. University of North Carolina H KENNON CARTER. Assistant Professor ot Physics; B.S . University of Georgia: M A, Louisiana State University: Ph.D.. Vanderbilt University. Faculty Directory CHARLES MAURICE CHERRY, Instructor m Modern Languages: B A.. Furman University; M A . University ot South Carolina. ROBERT C. CHESE8RO. Assistant Professor ot Music; B A.. Wisconsin Stale University: M.M, Indiana University. WILLIAM V. CHURCH. Colonel. Protestor ot Military Science: BA. Presbyterian College DONALO HENRY CLANTON. Associate Professor ot Mathematics: B S, MA. Baylor University: Ph.D.. Auburn University. EDWIN DEFOREST CLARK. Instructor in Music; B.Mus.. M.Mus.. Eastman School ot Music ot the University ot Rochester; Westminster Choir School: Concord School of Music; Union Theological Seminary. JOHN F. CONLON. Maior; Assistant Professor ot Military Science; B.S, Can.sius College: M.A. John Carroll University. LARRY JOE COOK, Instructor in Music: B.M, Memphis State University; M.M, Eastman School of Music of tho University of Rochester. WALTER LEE COTTINGHAM. Assistant Protostot ot Health and Physical Education; A B., Emory University; M. Ed.. Umvorsity of North Carolina. JOHN HENRY CRABTREE. JR. Protestor ot En-glish; 8 A . M A . Ph.O.. University of North Carolina. CAREY SHEPARD CRANTFORO. Professor of Modern Languages; B.A.. University of Chattonooga; M.A.. University of Tonnessee; Ph.D., Tuiane Uni-vorsily- ROBERT WILSON CRAPPS. Professor of Religion. A.B.. Gardner-Webb and Wake Forest; B O.. Th.D, Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. ROBERT GUY HODGES CRAWFORO. Assistant Professor ot Sociology: BA. MA. University of Florida. EDNA BROWN EAVES. Assistant Librarian; B.S, Athens College; M S. in Library Science. Peabody Library School. JOSEPH CARLYLE ELLETT. Professor ot fconom-ics and Business Administration; B A., university of Richmond; M.A, Ph.D, University of Virginia. PHILIP L ELLIOTT. Associate Protestor ot English. B A . Furman University: M A, University ot North Carolina: Ph.O.. University of Georgia. DAN ATKINS ELLIS. Associate Protestor ot Music; B Mus. Ed.. Shenandoah Conservatory of Music: M Mus. Ed.. Florida Stato University GILBERT W. FAIRBANKS. Assistant Professor ol Biology; BS, Trinity Collogo: M.A, Wesleyan University: Ph.D.. University of South Carolina. MARION C. FAIREY. Instructor m Health and Physical Education; B A, Erskme College; M A., University ol Maryland. PAUL LEWIS FISHER. Prolessor ot Biology and Geography. BS. MS. PhD.. University of Mary, land THOMAS E. FLOWER. Associate Protestor of Art. AB. Furman University: M.F.A., Stale University Ot Iowa SAOIE L FRANKS. Assistant Professor ot Modern Languages: 8 A.. Furman University; M A.. Columbia University. ILSE HILDEGARD FRIEDRICH. Instructor in Modern Languages: A B . M A.. University of North Carolina. OLIVIA FUTCH. Professor ot Education. 8 A.. M A. Honda State College tor Women; PhD., Bryn Mawr College OAVIO A. GIBSON. Associate Professor of Music. B M . M M . University of Alabama THOMAS T GOLOSMITH. jR. Professor of Physics: 8.S.. Forman University. Ph.O.. Cornell University OONALO' LLOYD GOROON. instructor in Political Science. 8.A.. University of South Florida. M A . University of Florida. ALAN WAYNE GRAGG. Associate Professor of Phi-losophy. B A.. Furman University: 8 0.. Southern Baptist Theological Seminary; Ph.O., Duke Un.ver-any. MICHAEL E HAMMETT. Associate Professor ot Mathematics. B A . Furman University: M.S., Ph.O . Auburn University. ERNEST EUGENE HARRILL. Professor ot Political Science and Director of the Division of Social Sciences; B A, M A . Ph D.. University of North Carolina GARY REEVES HARRIS. Assistant Professor Education; 8 A. M Ed, Ph.O. University of North Carolina. HAZEL WIGGINS HARRIS. Assistant Professor of Education; AB, Meredith College. M AT , Ed 0.. Duke University. RAYMOND WILLIAMS HEATWOLE. Professor ot Economics and Business Administration. B.S . M A.. Ph.D, University ol Virginia. BARBARA STEVENS HEUSEL. Instructor In En-glish; BA, Hoidelberg College: MA. University ot Louisville. MARJORIE F HILL. Instructor in Drama and Speech: B.S, Wmthrop College: M A, University Of North Carolina. PHILIP GEORGE HILL. Associate Professor of Drama and Speech; 8.A, University of Florida. M A, University of North Carolina: Ph.O, Tuiane University. G. MELVIN HIPPS: Associate Professor ot English; BA. M.A, University of North Carolina: MAT, Ed. E, Duke University. JOHN W HOSKINS. Professor of Sociology. B A . Georgetown College. M A, George Peabody College for Teachers: Ph D, Indiana University. GLENN EUGENE HOWERTON. Assistant Protestor of At. BS, Pittsburg Kansas Stale College: M S, in Art. Fort Hays State College ARCHIE VERNON HUFF, jfl. Assistant Protestor of History; BA. Wolford College. 6 0, Yolc University; M A . Ph.O . Duke University. EUGENE M. JOHNSON. Assistant Professor of Sociology; BA, Louisiana State University; 8.0, Southern Baptist Theological Seminary; M.A, Ph.O, Louisiana State University JAMES WILLIAM JOHNSON. Assistant Professor of Economics and Business Administration. B.S, University ot Tampa. M A S . Emory University. L 0 JOHNSON. Prolessor of Religion. B A , George Washington University: Th.M . Th.D. Southern Baptist Theological Seminary EDWARD BROOUS JOHES. Associate Professor ol History; B.A . Furman University; M A, University of North Carolina; Ph.D, Duke University. NEWTON 8 JONES. Protestor of History and Director of the Division ol Humanities; AB. M.A, Emory University: Ph.O, University Of Virginia. JAMES H. KELLER Associate Director ot the Computer Center and Assistant Protestor ol Maine-metis; BS, Furman University: MA. University of Alabama. ELIZABETH GRACE KELLY. Assistant Librarian. B A . Furman University: M A . m Library Science. Umvorsity of North Carolina ROBERT WITHERS KELLY. Professor of Biology. A.8, Centre College of Kentucky. M.S, University of Oregon: Ph.O, University of Missouri SCHAEFER KENORICK. Assistant Professor of Economics; BA, Furman University: LIB. University of South Carolina REX E KERSTETTER. Assistant Professor ot Biology. BS, MS, Fort Hays Kansas State College Ph.O, Florida State University. JOE MADISON KING. Professor of Religion. B A. Louisiana Tech. 8 D . Southern Baptist Theological Faculty Directory 357 Seminary, TtiU. Th 0 . New Orleans Bapt.st Theological Seminary PIET RElNlER KNCTSCH. Instructor in Drama end Scotch BA. Wichita Uni v r� ily; Mi, Denver University. MYRON L. KOCHER. Associate Protestor Ot Modem Lsngueges. BA Wake Foret! College. Mi, Mid-die bury College; Ph 0 , Un.versity ot North Carolina. DONALO GENE KU8LER. Proftot of Chemistry. BS. Univerviy ot South Carolina; Ph D.. University ot Maryland JERRY R LANGENKAMP. Associate Protestor Ot MutiC; 8 M , University ot Oklahoma. M M.. Uni-versity ot Michigan. WILLIAM JOHN LAVERY Instructor in History. A B . OePauw University; M A . University oI North Carolina JAMES AUGUSTINE LAWLESS It. Assistem Pro-estor ot Art. B O A. M F.A.. Virgin Commoner-eslth University. CARROLL HENRY LECOS. Protestor ot Psychology. B A. University of Illinois; M A. University of Texas. Ph D . University ot Minnesota WILLIAM EDWARD LEVERETT. JR . Associate Professor ot History; B A . M i, Ph D.. Vanderbilt University ROY ELWIN LINOAHL. JR. Assistant Professor ot Classics Lsngueges. BA, Monmouth College. B O . Pittsburgh Theological Seminary. M A . University of Michigan RICHARD R maag. Assistant Protestor ot Music; B M . University Of Kansas: M M„ University ot Texas RACHEL SANGSTER MARTIN, Associate tibrarr-an; A B . Brenau College. B S. m Library Science. University of North Carolina. M A . State University ot io« a GEROA PREVOST McCahan. Protestor ot Psychology. A 8 . Furman University: M A . Ph D . Columbia University. GEORGE RUSSELL McCAHAN. Lecturer in Psychology. A B . Oickmson College. 8 0 . Drew university: M A . Columbia University EOGAR VERNON McKNlGMT. Associate Protestor ot Religion. B S . College of Charleston. 8 0. Th.O., Southern Baptist Theological Seminary CEMA CHAPMAN MILLER. Lecturer in Modern languages. B A . Queens College ARTHUR HENRY MOEMLENBROCK. Protestor ot Modern Languages. 8 A . M A . University of Missouri; Ph O., University ot low a WILLIAM J. MONAHAN. Assistant Protestor ot Modern Lsngueges. B A . M A . Emory University. JOANNE MONTAGUE. Instructor in English; BA.. Wmthrop College: Mi , Duke University RUBY NORRIS MORGAN. Instructor in Music; B.S.. Wmthrop College; M M . Florida State University. VERNA T. MORRIS. library Assistant. A 8.. Uni-versity of North Carolina NORA EMILY MULLENS. Assittsnt Professor Of Biology; B.S.. University ot Tennessee; M i, Peabody College THOMAS RAY NANNEY. Associate Professor ot Chemistry. 8.S.. University ot North Carolina; Ph.O.. University of South Carolina. HOWARD BERNARO OR£N$TElN. Assittsnt Professor ot Psychology; B A . Hunte College: Mi , Ph D., University of Cincinnati. OAVIO BEATTY PARSELL. Instructor In Modern Lsngueges; BA, Hamilton College; Mi, Vanderbilt University. FRANCES WILLARD PATE. Assisranr Protestor ot English. B A.. Emory University: M A , Vanderbilt; Ph 0.. Emory University. CHARLES STUART PATTERSON. Protestor ot Chemistry end Director ot the Division ot Science end Mathematics. B S , Furman University; M S . Ph D. University of North Carolina. JOHN ROLAND PATTY. Protestor Ot Physics; BA. Whittenberg College: M S . Ph.O.. Ohio State Uni-versity. 356 Faculty Directory WILLIAM P. PiELOU. Associate Protestor ot Biology: BS. MS. University ot Michigan. PhD.. Michigan State University JOHN TERRY POOLE. Associate Protestor ot Ueth. emsKt. BS.. University o North Carolina: Mi. Ph 0 . University of Maryland S. MILBURN PRICE. JR. Astittem Protestor ot Music; B M . University of Mississippi; M M . Baylor University: DMA . University of Southern California. THERON DOUGLAS PRICE. Reuben B Pitts Protestor ot Religion; 8 A.. Ouachita College. Th M . Southern Theological Seminary; M A . Yale University; Th.O.. Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. van PRICE. JR . Assistant Protestor ot Geology. B S . University of South Carolina; Ph D.. University of North Carolina. DAVIO CLARENCE PULLEY. Protestor of Educe-lion; BA. MA. William and Mary; PhD., Yale University. RAYMOND SCOTT PYRON. AstistsM Protestor ot Chemistry; B S.. Furman University: Ph 0 ., University ot Florida CHARLES LEWIS RASOR. Assistant Protestor ot English; BA., Furman University; MA. IXike University. WILLIAM FRANCIS REAGAN. Associate Protestor Ot Modern Lsngueges; AB. Emory University. M.A.. University of Wisconsin; Ph.O., University of North Carolina THOMAS S REDOING. JR. MAJOR. Assistant Protestor ot Mihtsry Science: BA., Davidson Coi- fgo benny R. REECE. Associate Protestor ot Ossticsi Lsngueges; A B . Ouke University; M A. Ph D.. University of North Carolina. ALFRED S REID. Bennette E. Geer Professor ot Litereture; 8.Ed.. University of Miami. M.A.. Ph.O.. University ot Fiorida. ALICE RUTH REID. Protestor ot Hesllh end Physi-cel Educetion; AB. Valdosta State College. MA. Columbua University; Ph.O.. State University of Iowa DUPRE RHAME. Protestor of Music end Director ot Fine Arts: B.S., Furman University; B Mus.. Greenville Women’s College; Columbia University. Eastman School ot Music. Jutliiard School of Music; Pupil of Frederick Haywood. Edwin Orlando Swam. Ella Earle Toedt. Belle Julie Soudant, and Conen-raad V. Bos JOHN MICHAEL RITCHEY. Assistant Protestor ot Chemistry; B S. Wichita State University. Ph D.. University of Colorado. VIRGINIA S. ROBERSON. Instructor in Heeith end Physics' Educetion; BS.. Appalachian State Teachers College; M Ed.. The Woman’s College of the University of North Carolina RAY CROUSE ROBERTS. JR.. Frederick W Symmes Protestor ot Economics; B A.. Duke University; M i. Ph D.. University of North Carolina C. LELAND RODGERS. Protestor ot Biology. B S . Furman University; MA. Ouke University: Ph.O.. University ol North Carolina. RONALD H. ROMINE. MAJOR. Assistant Protestor ot Miiitsry Science: B S.. Florence State College; M A. university of South Carolina. ALBERT NEELY SANDERS. Protestor ot History; 8 A.. Furman University; M.A.. Ph.O.. University of North Carolina. KENNETH AARON SARGENT, instructor m Geology. B.S.. Furman University; MA. University ot Oklahoma THOMAS BENTON SELLERS. JR.. Astittem Pro-lessor ol Economics end Business Administration; BA. Tulane University; Mi, Northwestern university. WADE H SHERARO. Ml. Instructor in Methemet-ics: BS. The Citadoi. M.A.. University ot South Carolina. JAMES H SMART. Assittsnt Protestor ot History. BA . M i. Baylor university CHARLOTTE REED SMITH. Astistent Protestor ot Music; BA. Bessie Tift College: Mi, Eastman School of Music of the University of Rochester; Peabody Conservatory of Music. Juiliiard School of Music OAVIO A SMITH. Associate Protestor ot Religion. AB , Union University; 80, Th.O.. Southern Bap-list Theological Seminary GARMON B SMITH. Associate Protestor ot Educe-non; B S. Western Carolina University. M Ed.. f h 0 . University of North Carolina TAYLOR CLARENCE SMITH, Professor ot Religion: AB . Louisiana College: Th M . Th D . South-ern Baptist Theological Seminary. PhD.. University ot Edinburgh WALTER LINDSAY SMITH. Protestor ot Music; B A.. Furman University; M.Sac. Mus.. Ooc. of Sac Mu . School of Sacred Music of Union Theological Seminary. Eastman School of Music: Fellowship of American Guild of Organists EUGENE C. SNEAFtY. Protestor ot Modern Len-gueget; B S . Central Michigan College: M A. Oklahoma State University: Ph.O., Tulane University JOHN A. SOUTHERN. Protestor ol Chemistry; B.S . Furman University: MS.. Vanderbilt University; Ph.O.. University of North Carolina RICHARD ALEXANDER STANFORO. Instructor m Economics end Business Administration; BA. Furman University; Ph.O. except dissertation. University ot Georgia JAMES T. STEARTS. Protestor ot English; BA. Vanderbilt University ; M A., Harvard University; Ph D . Vanderbile University. LEWIS P. STRATTON. Astittem Protestor ot Biology. 8 S.. Jumata College: M i , University of Marne. Ph.O.. Florida State University. RALPH NILES SWANSON. Assistant Protestor ot Drama end Speech; B A.. University of Florida; M A . University ot North Carolina MILES HOWLETT THOMPSON. Astistent Protestor ot Methemetics: BS.. University of Missouri; Mi . Harvard University; M A T.. Ouke University. ALBERT ELLAS TIBBS. Dean Emeritus. Protestor Ot Philosophy; BA. Furman University; Th.O.. Princeton University; Th.O.. New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary; Litt. O.. Furman University. CHARLES J TUCKER. Assistant Protestor ot Sociology. BA.. Furman University: Mi. University of Georgia. ROBERT CINNAMOND TUCKER. Librenen; ABBA in Library Science. MA.. Louisiana State University: Ph D . university of North Carolina CAROLYN D. WALLIN. Assistant Protestor ot Heeith end Physicel Educetion; B S., M.Ed.. University of Houston. ERNEST J. WALTERS. JR.. Associate Protestor ot Politics! Science: B.S.. Louisiana Slate University; M A. Ph D.. University of Chicago. MARJORIE WATSON. Assistant Protestor ot Modern Lsngueges. A B.. Wesleyan College; M.A. Duke University. NORMAN E. WHISNANT. Director Ot Lenguege Leboretones end Instructor in Modern Lsngueges: B A . Carson-Newmsn College; M i. University of Texas. THOMAS ARLINGTON WHITE. JR.. Assistant Protestor of Physics: BS., Clemson University; Ph.O . University Of Virginia. MERRELL WILLIAMS. JR. Assistant Protestor ot Drama end Speech. B A , Baylor University; M A. University Of Mississippi. SUMNER McBEE WILLIAMS. JR . Instructor ot Methemetics. B S.. Davidson College. M.Ed , Emory University. JANE E. WRIGHT. Astittem Protestor ot Educetion; B A.. Wmthrop Coiloge: B.S in Library Science, university of North Carolina; M S , Columbia University. CLARENCE RAY WYLIE. JR. Protestor ot Math-emetics.’ B A . Wayne State University; M.S.. Ph.O . Cornell University ANDREW ANTHONY YOLCH. Captain. Astistent Protestor ot Militery Science; BA. John Carroll University. Student Index Abbitt. Mary Jao Charleston. S. C 327 Abbott. John; Greenville. S C Abercrombie. Margaret 37. 320 Abercrombie. Michael 0. Greenville. S. C 346 Abie. Delores. Greenville. S C Abie. Eugene; Greenville. S. C Abrams. Mary Jane; Atlanta. Ga. 305. 346 Abrams. Susannc R.; Greenviilo. S C 346 Acker. Gaston Filmcr; Greenville. S C Acker. Rooney. Greenville. S C 313 Aoalr. Leeta Juanita. Oecatur. Ga 338 Aoams. Alice 8 323 AOams. Gerald David. Greenville. S C Adams. Hugh; Columbia. S C 154 307 Adams, James L ; Greenville. S. C Adams. Kathryn f . Gamesviilo. Fla Adams. Lark Emerson; Avon Park. Fla 338 Adamson. Stephen P.; Madison. N J 327 Administration Office 320 Agan. Carolyn Ann; Abbeville. S. C AgnoMr. izetta P.; Piedmont. S. C 309 Aiken. William, Greenviilo. S. C. 346 AkviS. Judy 346 Alexander. Edgar B . Greenville. S. C-Alexander. John W . Due West. S C Allen. Hazel Pierce; Piedmont. S. C. Allen. John; Man on. N C 346 Allen. Sue. Marion. N C. 151. 331 Alley. Elizabeth David; Sparlanburg. S C 346 Alley. Lyles 190. 191. 243 Alley. Paul; Spartanburg. S. C 303. 346. 304 Allgood. Loucmda: Inman. S C 317. 346 Alhson. Kart; Greenville. S C. 157. 294. 307. 327 Aimaod. Joe; Decatur. Ga. 152 Alpha Epsilon Delta 6. 294. 308 Aisobrook. Gay; Miami. Fia. 60. 236. 317. 338 Aithisar. Janet; Smyrna. Ga. 338 Alfhisar. Raleigh. Smyrna, Ga 312. 315 Altman. Frank Howard; Greenville. S C Alverson. Betty 148 Alverson. Billy 148 Alvis. Judith Ann; Henderson. Ky. Ambum. Jack Larry; Orlando. Fla 346 Amburn. Paul Franklin; Orlando. Fla. 331 American Chemical Society. Student Affiliate Chapter ol; 49 Anderson. DOug; Easley. S C 43. 161. 327 Anderson. Frances H.; Greenville. S C Anderson. Jill; Swannanoa. N C 133. 151. 182. 261. 331 Anderson. Judy; Greenville. S- C 331 Anderson. Jim; Portsmouth. O. 311. 338 Anderson. Marcia Carole. Spartanburg. S C Anderson. Steven 324 Andrews. Angela; Greenville. S C 338 Andrews. Carol; Macon. Ga 338 Andrews. Fae Parsons. Knoxville. Tenn Andrews. Rachel. Bet Air. Md. 338 Andrews. Thomas; Georgetown. S C 315. 346 Anthony. Mary Lavma. Pickens. S C Appiecrombie. Mike 315 Appie'ield. Gerald; Athens. Ga. 216. 253. 314. 338. 232 Arce. Miguel Arturo. Greenville. S C Archer. Nedra Mae. Mauldin. S C Argonauts 297 Ariail. Nancy; Atlanta. Ga. 306. 327 Arledge. William H.; Spartanburg. S C 338 Arndt. Joseph. Centraha. Mo 326. 346 Arnold. Ernest Woodrow. Shoiby. N C Arnold. Jane; Chattanooga. Tenn. 338 Arrington. Bonnie; Greeviile. S C Arrington. C A 321 Arrington. Jane A . Ctemson. S C 346 Art Department 106. 107. 321 Art Students League 293 Ashley. Joe; Greenwood. S C 294. 303.338 Ashy. Peter J. 323 Aaian-Alrican Studies 74. 75 Association of the United Slates Army 295 Aste. Pierre; Miami. Fla. 338 Atkmson. Robert I.; Greenville. S. C. Attaway. Sarah Oeil; Newberry. S. C. Audetto. Pole; Marietta. Ga 297. 312. 338 Austin. Greer. Atlanta. Ga. 313. 346 Austin, John; High Point. N C 338 Ayers. Andrea. Greenville. S C. 165. 259. 260 168 Babb. Allen Leroy; Greenville. S C 331 Babb. Geraidme Edna Hines; Duncan. S C Bacon. Thomas I. 324 Baggett. Steve; McCormick. S C 297. 312. 338 Boglan. William Henry; Greenville. S C Bagwell. Ben 320 Bagwell. Carl Richard. Greenville. S C Bagwell. James Lee. Greenwood. S C 331 Bailey. Frances. Charleston. S C 292, 304. 338 Bailey. William Glenn; Greenville. S C 331 Bair, Oiana: Charleston. S C. 346 Baker. Deborah Frances. Greenville. S C 346 Baker. Frank Lane; Columbia. S. C. 338 Bail. William L.. Ji- 30 Ballinger. Mrs. Alice 37 Bailentme. Vivian: Greenville. S. C 346 Band 116. 118 Band. Charles; Spartanburg. S C. 306. 327 Band. Pep 116 Band. Richard; Spartanburg. S C 306. 338 Banister. Michael. Anderson. S- C Baptist Student Union 91. 303 Barbee. Reggie; Charlotte. S. C. 3 6 Barnes. Marianne; Macon. Ga 114. 331 Barnes. Roy Clarence: Greenville. S. C. 218 Barnett. Dianne; Miami. Fia. 309. 327 Barnett. James: Charleston. S C 346 Barnett. Judy; Charleston. S. C. 139. 260. 301. 107. 338 Barnett. Mike: 8ennettsvilie. S C 64. 216. 314. 327. 219 Bar no 11, Robert Layne; Simpsonville, S C Barnhill. Butch; Greenville. S C. 62. 63. 197. 296. 312. 313. 327. 295 Barnhill, Phyllis; Greenville. S C. 138. 260.307.308.331.288 Barr. Edward Wallace; Bowling Green. Ky. Bartlett. Bruco; Arlington. Va 338 Barton. Barrie; Greenville. S C. 293. 331 Barton. Silt 311 Barton. Thomas: Greenviilo. S C Baseball 216, 226. 227. 228. 229. 241 Basketball. Freshman 315. 216. 217 Basketball. Varsity 240. 314. 208. 209. 210. 211.212.213.214.215 Basketball. Women s 240. 317. 238 Baskin. A B ; W Columbia. S. C 331 Battaltion Staff 296 Bates. Margaret; Greenville. S. C Bates. Rudolph 307 Bates. Susan 104 Batista Ana: High Pomt. N C 23. 338 Batson. 8obby 191. 243 Batson. Harold: Greenville. S C. Baxter. Colin F. 323 Baxter. James Chester. Dickson. Tenn 346 Beach. Orm; Spartanburg. S C. 346 Beath. Katherine: Annapolis. Md Beaudrot. Nancy; Greenwood. S C 106. 317. 338 Beautort. Wayne 331 Becka. Marsha Lynn; Greenville. S C. Beckman, Milton C. 319 Beckman. John; E'lda. O 297. 338 Beddingtiekf. Wilbur Ellis: Greenville. S. C Bedell. Hank. Spnnglako. N J 315. 346 Beech. Pete; Grove City. Pa 332 Belcher. Ann Sutherlm Gibson. Easley. SC. Ben. Howard Randolph. Greenville. S C. Bell. Oliver James. Gray Court. S C Bellamy, johnme. Taylors. S C Bellinger. Bill; McCall. S C 338 Bellune. Jimmy; Lancaster. S C. 294, 346 Beitwood. Susan Kendall. Greenville, S C Beiote. Arthur F 322 Bennelt. Annabel Miller; Greer. S C. Bennett. Elizabeth Susan; Greenville. S C 338 Bennett. Gloria Jean; Greenville. S C Bennett. Jane: Louisvilio. Ky. 11. 292. 338 Bennett. Randy. Logansport. Ind. 222. 295. 296. 304. 315. 327 Benton. Glenn; Myrtle Beach. S C 296. 346 Bereece. Mike 104. 105 Bergeron. Jeannette. Columbia. S. C 299. 346 Berkaw. Mary Neale; Charleston. S. C Berkowitz. Ronald Phillip; Greenville. S . C 338 Berkshire. Jell; Logansport. Ind. 314, 315. 346 Berry. Bobo; Greensboro. N C 305. 317. 338 Berry. Ralph Mar ion; Atlanta. Ga. 161 8erry. Tim. Dallas. Tex. 216. 347 Bersch. Patricia Irene; Richmond. Va 347 Best. Shirley 320 Bestermann. Babbs: Myrtle Beach. S C 165. 305. 347 Beta Chi 46 294. 306 Bethea Rufus Hagcod. Greenville. SC Beveridge. Richard: Midwest City. Okla. Btbclnicks. Andris. Spartanburg. S. C. Bichel. Richard Key; Piedmont. S. C Bichy. Jane; Wilmington. Del. 301. 327 Bien Claire; Greenville. S C 338 Bien. Paul B. 321 Bigham. Vicki; Chester. S C. 332 Bihl. Hank 253 Bmdseii. Susan; Chester. S. C. 338 Bingham. James Carl; Babylon. N Y 338 Biology Department 46. 47. 321 Bishop. Susan; Groonvillo. S. C. 347 Blackwell. Gordon 24. 25. 26. 29. 30. 67. 175. 190 211. 243 264 269. 282. 318 Blackwell. Kathleen Coy; Newberry. S C. Blackwood. Martha Lou; Galfney. S C 347 Blackwood. William Horman; Spartanburg. S. C Blair. Martha Jane; Snaron, S. C 347 Blake. Agnea Leo. Charleston. S. C. 347 Blakely. Loretta Anno Johnson; Greenville. S C. Blalock. Barbara; Plymouth Mtg.. Pa. Blanchard. Gary: Falls Church. Va. 332 Blanton. Brenda. Union. S. C 332 Block. John M 323 Block. Laura; Steger. III. 181. 327 Biuo. Bill; High Point. N C. 151. 297. 31S. 332 Blue Key Fraternity 160 Boag. Chns: St. Petersburg. Fla. 332 Boatwright. Grimes Albert Bobotis. Helen Nellie; Greenville. S. C Bods. Dan 324 Bochmer. Anita Lucille: Atlanta, Ga Boehntein. Bruce Francis. Atlanta. Ga. Bogg. Margaret 37 Bogie. Jim; Atlanta. Ga 295. 307. 327 Bohn. Gerry; Atlanta. Ga 253. 299. 338 Boithis. Linda Beth. Mt Pleasant. S C 347 Bolton. Elizabeth Duncan. Hillsborough. Ga 347 Bond. Cmdi. Reistertown. Md. 332 Bond Pete. Dallas. Texas 312. 332 Boney, Christopher Lea: Charlotte. N C 347 Bonheim. Robert 315 Bonhomie Pageant 182. 163. 164. 165. 168 Bonhomie Staff 138. 307 Bonlme. Bruce 313 Bonn. Mark. Gillette. N J 216. 347 Bonner. F W 31. 318. 322 Bonner. William Elton; Vienna. Va 347 Bono. Tony; Guatemala City. Guatemala 204. 312. 314. 338 Bookhott. Barbara Gail; Decatur. Ga 161 Boone. Randy; Cornelius. S C 83. 338 Boozer. Ron; Aiken. S C 166. 312. 313. 336 Borchert. Frederic Ernest: Short Hills. N C 338 Boronstein. Barbara Patnc a. Green-ville. S. C. Boroughs. Ralph. Pickens. S C Bost. Lloyd; Shelby. N C 303. 332 8osler. Thomas Darnel. Washington D C 347 Bowden Ellen Kathleen Greenville S C Bourgeois. Madeiyn Bowdom. Joseph Daniel; Augusta. Ga 327 Bowers. Carolyn McKinney; Travelers Rest. S. C Bowers. Jett; Greenville. S. C 216. 314 347 Bowie. Nancy Carol. Grecnv.ile. S C. Bowling. Becky; Whitmire. S. C. 132 Bowman. Lynda. Decatur. Ga 182 263. 273. 326. 338 Boyce. Peter; Atlanta. Ga 8oyd. Lyia Ann; Pendleton. S C Boyd. Mary Gale. Spartanburg. S C Boyd. Billy; Kingstree. S C 218. 228 Boyte. Brenda Kaye: Matthews, S C 338 Brabham John Jeffrey. Peizer. S C 332 Brackett. Glenn Merrill; East Point. Ga Bradley, Susan; Baltimore. Md. 317. 347 Bradley. Steven Russell; Belton. S C 327 Brad'oy. Sue; Fairfax. Va 274. 347 Bradshaw. David: Rocky Mt.. N C 347 Brakefieid. Richard Michael. Greenville. S C Branch. John; Atlanta. Ga. Brandon. Steve: Greenville. S. C. 338 Branham. Judy Nell; Cayco. S. C. 338 Brannon. Delores Kay; Greer. S C. 347 Brannon. Susie: Marietta. Ga 182. 292 299. 326. 338 Brantley. William H 55. 325 Brasmgton. Janice: Columbia. S C 332 Braswell. Richard Lee. Anderson. S C Bratcher. Richard William: Waynes- boro. Va. 347 Bray. 8ob: Min Lakes. N J 311, 327 Brenizer. Bruce. Greenville. Tonn Brower. Charles L 325 Brewer. Oon; Macon. Ga. 253. 332 Brewer. Ken; Winston Salem. N C 311 Browor. Lewis 332 Brower. Robort Manton; Nashville Tenn 347 Brozoaie. David Franklin; Pickens. S C Bridges. Martha. Travelers Rest. S. C 327 Bridges. Tom; Atlanta. Ga. 332 8ridwoll. Jerry; Simpsonville. S C 294.338 Briggs. George Michael; High Point. N C 347 Bntt. Donald Van. Greenville. S C Br.ttam. Bob: Charlotte. N C 293. 308 Bhttam. Clark Macklyn; Greenville S C Britton. Charles Murray: Atlanta. Ga 347 Broadway. Bill. Hamlol. N C. 297 339 Broadway. Jean. Greensboro. N C 339 Broadweli. Susan Mane; Honoa Path, S C 339 Broadweli. Tommy. Forest Park, Ga. 158. 197.254. 255.311.313 Brock. Lillian; Greenville. S C 332 Broidnck. Kathleen Eleanor. Chatham. N J Brooks Eugene Oenmson; Atlanta. Ga 437 Brooks. Everard Glenn. Charlotte N C 437 Brooks. Margaret Asmey. Atlanta. Ga. Brooks. Margaret Karen. Rock Mill. S C 347 Brooks. Peggy Ocala. Fla 317 347 Brooks. Bill. Rock Hill. S C 296 332 Brown. Bill; Inman. S C 302. 339 Brown, Caroline; Belton, s C 317 Brown Chns: Newberry S C 216 347 Brown. Donnie 216. 23l Brown. Eddie. Chester. S C 297 Brown, Elizabeth Ann. Greenville. S C B own Elbert Hagood. Greenville. S. C Student Index 359 Brown. £! ■• Virgin. . Greenville. S C Brown n M 2 6. 3W 322 Brown Henry Watson; McCorm k. S C 347 Brown. Judith Ann ; Greenville. S. C Brown. James 332 Brown, J«nm« Lynn. Dublin. Ga. Brown. Jmm Tim. Greonv.Ho, S- C. Biown. Leo Celadon. Taylors. S C Brown. Marcus Burl; Oecatur, Ga 339 Brown. M.chaol Kotioi; Albany. Ga. Brown. Paul; Chester S C 294 Brown. Robocca Anno. Fall 8r nch. Tonn 347 Brown Richard Coburne. Chcstor. $ C 339 Browne Mario; Elgin AF8. Fla. 95 114.332 Browno Margaret: McCormick, S C 34? Brwco. Chalmers; Manning. S C Bruce. Joseph Taggad. Abbeville S C 332 Brum David Lawson; Travelers Rest SC Brumfield Kaye; Oanv.Ho. Va 259, 339 8runer, Rita. Newman, Ga 339 Brunson. Joe. Panama City. Fla. 211. 212. 213. 214, 231. 314. 327 Bryan. Gary; Bowling Green. Fla 313. 347 Bryant. Betty Lynn. Oecatur. Ga 347 Bryan!. Joseph Barton; Townville, S C 332 Buchanan Nancy: Greenviilo. S C 165 Buchanan. Pal; Charlotte. N. C 332 Buckley. John Geroid: Jacksonville. Fia. 347 8uford. Thomas O 324 Buhl. Henry Clayton; Williamsburg. Ky 327 Bu'S. Beverly Jano; Sion Ml . Ga. 338 Bullock. Peicr KoHh. Greenville S. C Bunch. Kaihenne lomiey Charleston. S C 347 Burch Charios Gregg. AHanta. Ga. 347 8urch. Patty Lee. Lake Lure. N C 347 Burch. Susan Rebecca; Greer. S C Burgess. John; Medford Lakes N j 296. 347 Burgoss Very Wycne; Greenviiro. S C Burgess Shorn Belle Glade. Flo 332 Burlcgh, June; Tokyo. Japan Burnell Judy; Spartanburg, S. C 301. 327 Burnell Mary Linda. Greenville. S C. 327 Burnell. Saia. Bradenton. Fia. 332 Burnotlo. Rick; North Augusta. S. C. 297. 304 339 Burnham. Barbara Louise. Ciomson S C 327 Burns. Bernard. Greenwood. S C W 156 160 161 253. 281 295. 296. 299. 327 Burns. Norma; Travelers Rest. S C 327 Burns. Thomas Alexander: Winston Salem. N C 347 8urreH, Pam; Startcx. S. C. 306. 332 Burry Charles Everette: Hartsvillc. S C 347 Burson. Jane: Oocalur. Ga.339 Burton. Lynda. Vienna. Va. 294. 303. 306. 332 Burts. Chailes W 293, 325 Buns, Don. Laurens S C 302 Burn. Madeline. Kingsport. Tenn, Business A Finance 36. 37 Business Oflic 320 Butio' wniiam Clarence. Greenville. S C 327 Bulls Laverne Polk Oneonia. N v Byars. Bruce. Augusta. Ga 194 195 313 Byars. Bill; Joanna. S C. 311.332 Byars. Jams Lynnett ; Gaffney S C 332 Byars Mary K 323 Byars. Pal: Greenville. S C 293 Byrd. Andy; Charlotte N C 300. 347 Byrd Ethel; Greenville S C Byrd Jerrilynn. Sumter S C 347 Byrd. Joy: Florence. S C 309 327 Byrd Richard William: Tulsa Okia 339 Cam. Henry Lewis. Taylors S. C Came Rick 327 Caldwell. James Bryson. Spartanburg, S C 339 Caidweii Mildred Garrett. Anderson S C Caldwell Mi� e; Charlotte N C 314 315. 339. 304 Caldwell Wes. Signal Mtn.. Tenn 297, 360 Student Index 332 Calhoun. Oon; Cordero. Ga 195 311. 313 Calvert Meivm Edward. Greenville. S C Campbell. Charles; Taylors. S C. Campbell, Charlotte: Greenv.He S C Campbell Dan; WauChula. Fla 293. 315. 347 Campbell. Diana Kaye Chostertmld. S C. 347 Campbell. John; Anderson, S. C 216 228.229. 314. 332. 209.215 Campbell Judy Ann; Greenville. S C 347 Compboii. Bradley; Greenville. S C. Campbell. Manan Loroa. Atcolu. S. C 339 Campbell. Robert. Columbia. S C. 339 Camp Hollis 28. 39 Cannon. Dave; Charlotte. N C 157. 259, 299. 312. 327 Cannon. Sara Catherine. Fountain Inn. S. C 339 Canterbury Club 91.303 Cantrell. Paul; Charleston. S C 38. 64. 90. 159. 268 294. 299. 312. 327 ComrcH. Sieve; Greonvilie. S C Canty Elizabeth Ann. Greenville. S C Canty. William R. 313 Carbrey. BoP; Endwell. N.Y 157. 18S. 295.311.326. 327.20 Carlberg, Cynthia Joan; Tapton, N C 347 Carnes. Betty . Atlanta, Ga 301.332 Carpenter. George; Greenville. S. C 317.339 Carpenter. Karen; N Augusta. S C 303. 347 Carr. Tom; San Juan. Puerto Rico 307. 332 Carr. Ronald Edward; Kingsport. Tonn. 339 Carr. Wilbur L. 323 Carroll. Oale; Rock Hill, S C 296. 332 Carroll. Frodonck: Tallahassee. Fla. Carroll Hugh Randal': Greenville. S. C 332 Carroll. Pat; Orlando Fla 192. 199. 252. 253. 313. 332 Carroll. Rick 312. 339 Carson. John; Richmond. Va. 339 Carter. H Kennon 325 Carter. Mike; Augusta. Ga. Carter. Rowell Jackson; Lookout Mm.. Tenn. 347 Carter. Thomas. Decatur. Ga 348 Caskey. Etdridgo M. 30 Casioel Lacey Anne; Greenville. S C 332 Caswell. Mary Alexandra: Seckonk. Marne 339 Calo. Nancy. Macon. Ga. Caioe. Oougia Stanley: Kershaw. S C 332 Caioe. Judy Ann: Columbia. S C. 3 8 Caudcll. Cheryl; High Point. N C. 286. 339 Cavanna Bob. Winter Park. Fla 293. 332 Caverly. Judy. N Augusta, S. C 348 Cecil, Julia: High Point. N C 348 Cenlaur Fraternity 252. 253. 310 CESC 152. 153. 154. 155. 298 Chatkor. Chrislmo. Pendloton, S. C 340 Chambers Alvin Adgor. Taylors. S. C Chambers. Georgo Edward Peizer.S C Chapman Mark Siepnen. Falls Church, va 332 Chapman. William. Wiliiamsion. S C 348 Chatham Geoffrey Shelby. N C 306. 348 Cheatham, Lawrence Micnaei. Orangeburg. S C Cheerleaders 186. 87. 300 Cheerleaders. Freshmen 300 Chemistry Department 48. 49. 321 Cherry. C Maor.ce 309. 324 Chcseboro. Robert 324 Cnewnmg. Buddy. Tucker. Ga. 312 Ch. Beta Phi 51 308 Childers. Rich. Travelers Rest, S C 313 Childers. Kenneth Lee; Atlanta. Ga. Ch.idcrs, Dianne. Gaffney. S C 151 Childress. Robert 332 Chiles. Pairic-a Hardy. Macon. Ga. 339 Chiles. Marguerite 34 148 319 Ch.ies Mary Catherine Greenville. S C Cnmauit John Caycc S C 54. 332 Chr.stenberry. Reid, M.Hcdgeviiic Ga 295 296 307 309 327 Chr.st.an Lynn 320 Christopher Nancy. Greenville. S C Christie Charles Lee; Greonvilie. S C. Chumley. James Trueil: Greenville. S. C Church. Kathy: Fa-rtax. Va 73. 339 Church Related Vocations 91. 304 Church. William V. 62.63. 324 Clamp. James: Anderson. S. C Ciamon. Donald H 323 Clanton. Larry. Groenville. S. C 348 Clark Caroline; Atlanta. Ga Clark jell; Ocala. Fla 2 8,312 Clark, John. Charlotte. N C, 348 Clark, Macon. Greenville. S. C. 348 Clark. Nancy; Decatur, Ga. 307. 332. 141 Clark. Carole; Atlanta. Ga. 165 . 30i. 339 Clark. Candi; Ashevillo. N. C. 151. 317. 339 Clarke. Elame; Chambiee. Ga. 3 6 Oarke. William; Alexandria. Va. 3 8 Clary. Carol Lawson; Greenville. S. C Classical Language Department 92. 93. 321 Clayton, Arthur Larry; Greer. S C. Clayton, Brenda Oarnalle Bishop: Greet. S C. Clegg. Lisa: Tucker. Ga. 327 Clement, Barbara: Lynchburg. Va- 339 Clemont, Jonathan Whiiehili; Lynchburg. Va. Clements. Cttvid Harold: Mi. Pleasant. S C. 3 8 Cleveland. Lottio Lee Cox; Anderson. S C Clmkscaie. Bobbie Jo. Greenville. S C Chnkscatcs. Elizabeth; Beilon, S. C. 74. 339 Cioer. Daniel; Lancaster. S- C 348 Cionis. Edwin; Chattanooga. Tonn. 339 Clonlz. Marilyn; Summerville. S C 308. 327 Cobb. Carl Warron; Williamsburg. Va. Cobb. Donna. Atlanta. Ga. 4. 57. 151. 186. 187. 268. 332 Cobb. Judith Kay Sutherland: Peizer. S.C Cobb. Ranee. Gallney. S C 302. 332 Cochran. John William. Anderson. S C. Cockrum. Sieve; Greenville. S C. 294. 314 Coen. Richard Oougias; Greenville. S C 332 Cofley. Judy; Kannapolis. N C. 132. 327 Comer. John S 320 Coker. Helen; Turbeviile. S. C. 301. 309.327 Coker. Michael Lee: Greenville. S. C. 327 Colborg, Thor; Woodbndgo. Conn 304.311.314.315.332 Cole. Allan Hugh. Greenville. S. C. Cole Jean Boukmghi. Greenville. S. C Coleman Bob. Pampiico S. C. 296. 295. 333 Coleman. Bonita Louise: Anderson. S C 332 Coleman, Ronnie Charles: Fairfax. Va. 333 Coleman, Ronald; Columbia. S C. 333. 141 College Republicans 73, 294 Collier. Manning; Plum Branch. S. C 348 Collins, Carol Louise; Chesnee. S. C 327 Collins Keith; Hendersonville. N C 313 Collins. Dick; Tallahassee Fla. 311. 314.333 Colvm. Ann; Holly Hill S C 165. 327 Colvm. Mary; Greenville. S C 327 Communications OHice 320 Compton, Linda: Charleston. S C 151 Compton. Stove; Greenviilo. S. C. 339 Computer Science 52. 53. 321 Cona. Mickm. Laredo Texas 158. 165 177. 253. 262. 327 Condon. Martha; Greenville. S C 348 Cone. Thom; Orangeburg. S C 161. 294, 327 Conlon. John F. 62. 324 Connelly. Charles Edward. Greensboro. N C 339 Connelly Renee; Corm Gabies Fla Connor Parker. Richmond. Va Conrad. Gary Stanley. Linden. N J 333 Conway. Patricia; Greenville. S. C. 333 Cook, Jamos Eiwood. Ohvol. Md. Cook, Frank Etwood. Duncan. S C Cook, James G ; Lyman. S C Cook. Larry 324 119 Cook, Sally. Geneva. Ga 339 Cooper. Nancy. CnarloKo. N C 300, 348 Cooper. Phyllis Anne: Easley. S C Cope. Craig; Hollywood. Fta. 311 Cooe. Aweiia Lanell: Greenville. S C. Copeland. Gerry; Groenville. S. C. Copeland. Joy: Raleigh. N. C. 73. 293 298. 303.333 Copeland. Truman Glenn. Anderson S.C. Cordell. Myra. Greenville. S. C. 114 162.123.308.333 | Cordes. John; Ridgetiold Pk, N J. Cortoy. James Soil. Mullins. S. C. 327 Corley. Teresa; Slone Min.. Ga 348 Cornwell. Alien Many; Greenville. S C 327 Con . Carolyn; Biuelieid. W Va 183. 317. 339 Coryell. Catharine; St. Petersburg. Fia. Cothran. Karen: Greenville. S. C 339 Cothran. Margaret: Piccmont. S- C. 305. 306.333 Collmgham. Waller I 323 Couch. David; Alpharetta. Ga. 313. 339 Cowan. Albert Wallace: Henderson- ville. N C Cox. Oavid Joel; Greenville. S. C Cox. Edith Edwma; Groenvillo. S C Cox. Janice Marilyn; Greenviilo. S. C. Cox, Judy Carole; Easley. S. C Cox. Kevin; Kingsport. Tenn. 3 8 Cox. Michael; Fountain Inn. S. C. Cox. Phyllis; Greenville. S. C. Cox. Mary Lee; Greenville. S C Cox. Tom; Coral Gables. Fla 31t Crabtreo. John: Greonvilie. S C 348 Crablroe. John M. 33. 262. 269, 283. 318 Craig. Bill; Greenville. S. C. 157. 186. 187. 300. 308, 327 Crag. Bob: Greenville. S. C 300. 348 Craig. Bruce: Groenbrook, N J. 312 Cram. Keith; Landrum. S. C. 3 8 Crall, Frank Terry; Greenville. S. C. Crane. Steven Thomas; Springfield. Va. Crantlord. Carey S. 32 Crapps. Robert W 325 Crapps. Stove: Greenville. S. C. 297. 339 Crawford. Robert G. H. 325 Crawley. Aileene; Greenville. S. C. Crawley. Susan Bom; Clinton. Md. 339 Craze. Terry Loo. Greenviilo. S. C Cronshaw. Terry Allen; Greenville. t . C Creswoll. Blanche Wilma; Greenville. S. C. Crowe. Clarko; Cockeyville. Md. 253 Crisi.p. Gene; Augusta. Ga. 312. 313. 333 Crislip, Steven; Augusta. Ga. 195. 312 313. 339 Crockford. Terry; Deal. N J. 348 Cromeans. Jane; Louisville, Ky. 293. 317.333 Cromer. Fioree Rozier; Greenville. S C. Cromwell. Fannie: Greonvilie. S C Crosby. Candy: Charlotto. N C. 339 Crosby. Jerry; Charleston. S. C. 333 Crosland. Gloria; Columbia. S. C. 3 8 Cross. Chuck; Vionna. Va. 311. 313. 333 Cross Country: 202. 203. 314 Cross. William Chostor; Macon. Ga, 333 Crotis. Steve; Graham. N C. 253. 30 . 339 Crouch. Linda; Macon. Ga 348 Crowe. Bruce: Macon. Ga. 313 Crowell. Charlene; Hartsvllle. S. C 150. 151.333 Crowell. James; Franklin. Tenn. 348 Crowell. Peggy; Charlotte. N C, 138. 298. 307. 339 Croxton. Joseph: Lancaster. S C. 3 8 Cruit. Butch; Aberdeen. Mo Crutchfield. Richard Victor; Wmston Salem. N C. Cudd. Cathy; Asheville. N. C. 333 Cullen, Rich. Staunton. Va. 255. 311. 333 Culpepper. Oon; Greenville. S C. Cunnmghan, Stephen; Richmond. Va. 216. 3 8 Curoion. Kenneth; Anderson. S C. Curbs. Doug. Madison. Ga 311. 326. 333 Curtis. Martha Jean; Marietta. S C 328 Dalrympie. Elame. Lamar. S. C. 339 Dalton. Bob: Gastonia. N C. 31 Daly. B. P . Macon. Ga. Daly. Jim; Greenville. S C 314 Danioii. Pam; Atlanta, Ga 301. 339 Daniel. Penelope; Monroe. N C. 348 Darnel . Robert Doan: Franklin lakes. N J Dantzier. Ann Cameron; Macon. Ga. 339 Dauber, Stevo. Closior. N J 216. 312. 339 Oaughtery. Stove 144 Dvonport. David Wendell; Toccoa. Ga 326 Davidson. Addie Christine: Greer. S- C Dav.d, Anita; Columbia. S C 306. 328 Davis. Ashby; Sumter. S C 253. 314, 328 Oavis. Betty Louise; Travelers Rest. S C Davis. Cecil; Taylors. S C Davis. Chuck; Short Hill . N C. 128 Davis. Edwin; Greenville. S. C. Davis. Gary; Williamston. S C 348 Dams. Karen: Nashville. Tenn. 339 Dams. Lawton: Forsyth, Ga 313. 348 Dams. Majorie Ann; Greenville. S. C. Dams. Martha; Charlotte. N. C. Dams. Nancy; Batosburg. S- C 328 Darns. Phyllis: Columbia. S. C. 17. 79. 183.339 Davis. Sudto: Greenville. S. C 328 Oams. Thomas Stephen; Greenville. S C, Dawson. Thomas Hugh; 8ethiehem. Pa. Day. Jackie Denise: Easley. S. C. Day. Stephen; Durham. N. C. Dean. Brenda Joyce; Greer. S. C. Dean, Pat; Raleigh. N. C. 348 Dean. Phillips Waiter; Greenville. S C 333 Oeaver. Terry; Annandale Va. 216 228 Debandt. Richard; Kingsport. Va. Dedmond. Sue: Spartanburg. S C. Deeb. Kent Charles; Greenville. S. C. Oegano. Thea; Eatontown. N. J. 114. 328 Degnan. Mark. West Palm Beach. Fla. 348 Deininger. Val Cameron; Newtown Square. Pa. 298 Deitrick. Helen; Old Lyne, Conn. 303. 309. 317. 339 Delaughter. Joyce; North Augusta. S C. 293. 340 Demitreuieas. Bill 31S Demetry. Nick; Atlanta. Ga. 311 Denney. Carmon; Rome. Ga. 162. 298. 301. 340 Dennis. James: Atlanta. Ga Dennis. Rusty: 192. 313 Dennis. Sandra; Atlanta. Ga. 328 Oerby Oay 262. 263 Development Office 319 Oevenny. Renee: Woodbury. N. J 348 Dey, Kathy; South River. N J. 151. 333 OiMauro. Gino; Derby, Conn. 216. 253. 333 Dickorson. Dobbio. Taylors. S. C 303 Dickey. Joeilen. Greenville. $ C 47. 177. 185. 254. 328 Oickey. Paul; Greenville. S. C Dickey. Sue: Chamblee. Ga 149. 301. 340 Dickson. William; Greenville. S. C. Dillard, ina Mildred: Greenville. S C Dillard. Jan; Decatur. Ga. 165 Oimitrouleas. William; Pompano Beach. Fla 348 Oemond. Terry. Marietta. S. C Dining Hall Committee 297 Disher. Jean; Indialantic. Fla. 333 Dixon. Gordon 253 Dixon. John; Griffin. Ga. 333 Dixon. Sheryl; Raleigh. N. C Dobbins. Arthur Douglas; Greenville. S C. Dobson. Connie. Greer. S. C 348 Dobbins. Daniel; Greer. S. C. Donaldson, Sissie: Mt. Pleasant. S C 151. 317. 340 Oonohoe. Patty; Charlotte. N C 333 Dotson. Bob 314. 315 Dotts. Frederick; Atlanta. Ga. Doty. William Allen; Nashwile. Tonn 340 Dougherty. Steve; Dunmore, Pa. 315. 217 Douglas. Anita; Oakbrook. III. 132. 156. 158. 216. 292. 297. 298. 307. 328. 136 Douglas. Deborah Lynne: Marietta. Ga. 340 Dow. Robert: Roswell. Ga. 314. 348 Oowlmg. Robert Anthony. Greenville. S C. Downing. Barb: Charlotte. N C 340 Orake. Thad. Tallahassee. Fla 348 Drama Department 321 Draper. Andy. Lake Wales. Fla. 348 Drape i Michael Henry. Groenvitlc S C Drawdy. Nancy Lynn. Greenmlle. S C Dredge. Bart Allen; Greenville. S. C Drennan. Jim; Greenville. S. C 151. 294. 307. 333 Druitt. William; Decatur. Ga. 348 Dubose. 8enny; Greenville. S. C. 65. 302.333 Ouckett. Jean; Conway. S. C. 81. 340 Duffey. David; Hapernile. Ga. 348 Oufford. Milton Williams: Mauldin. S C Dukes. Harold; Rohobath. Oei. 333 Dunaway. Hilda Lejune: Clinton. S C Duncan. Maggie: Statesboro. Ga. 299. 308.333 Duncan. Marsha; Shawnee Mison. Kansas 348 Durham. David: Greer. S. C. Dykes. John Carlton: Anderson. S. C. Earles. Donnie Carlton; Martinsville. Va. Easier, Jerry. Greenville. S. C. Easley. Cassandra; Spartanburg. S. C. 158. 292. 308. 328 Easterly. Robert; Cleveland. Tenn 205. 348 Eaton. Tara; Columbia. S. C Eaves. Edna B 323 Echo Staff 306 Economics and Business Administration 68. 69. 322 Ector. Jan; Charleston. S. C. 317. 348 Edfeldt. David: Orlando. Fla- 186. 300. 340 Edmonds. Eddie: Greensboro. N C 16. 186. 300. 340 Edney. William Brian: Greenville. S C Education Department 80. 81. 322 Edwards. Patrice Gail; Greer. S. C Ehlmann. Steve. St. Charles. Mo. 142. 250. 315. 348. 217 Ehmann. Darroll Kent; Groenville. S C Eicholberger. Neil; Allentown. Pa. 216. 248 Eison. George; Charlotte. N. C. 348 Elections Board 292 Elletson. Susan Carol) Greenville. S. C Ellen. J Carlisle 68. 322 Elliott. Ann; Greenmlle. S C. 328 Elliott. Moppy 315. 217 Elliott. Phillip 322 Elliot. Robert; Charlotte. N. C. 348 Elliott. Teresa Dale: Camden. S C Ellis. Albert: Medford. N. Y. 340 Ellis. Dan 116. 324 Ellis, Nathaniel: Greonmllo. S C. Ellison. David; Knoxville. Tenn. 216. 312.314.340. 232.233 Elmore. Jerry B . Laurens. S. C-Elmore. Jeffy F.; Clifiside. N. C. 328 Elrod. Fern; Greer. S. C. Elsberry. Thom; Groenvillo. S. C 294, 303. 304 Elvington. Fulton; Nichols. S C. 311 Elvmgton. Becky; Lako View. S C 303. 349 Efwell. Kathy; Charlotto. N. C. Emmel, Chip; Gainesville. Fla. 248. 292. 312. 333 England. Florence; Greenville. S C 100. 104 English Department 96. 97. 322 Enioe. Charles. Greer. S. C. 340 Entrekin. Marion Theodore: Liberty. S C Epps. Bill; Macon. Ga 333 Epps. Jane; Latta. S C. 340 Erwin. Kristi; Fairfax. Va. 340 Erwin. Lauronce Albert; Spartanburg. SC Erwin. T. A ; Chattanooga. Tenn. 65. 295. 299. 326. 333 Erwm. William James; Greenville. S. C Espey. Linda. Greenville. S. C Espey. Patti; Greenville. S. C 333 Estes. Sandra; Scott-a. N Y 340 Eta Sgime Phi 93. 309 Etherodge. Martha; W Columbia. S C 299 340 Evans. Glenn Marshall. Anderson. S C Faber. Chris. Atlanta. Ga. 349 Fabian. Mike; Satellite Bch., Fta. 193. 199. 312. 313 Fade. George; Chamblee. Ga 314. 340 Fain. Philip J.; Travelers Rest. S- C. Fairbanks. Bobbie Ann; Greenville. S C Fairbanks. Gilbert W 307. 308. 321 Fairchild. Tom; High Point. N C Faires, Aieanne: Charlotte. N C 299. 340 Fairey. Marion 323 Fallis. Jan; Atlanta. Ga. 139. 288. 298. 333 Fanning. Linda Joyce; Neece. S C Fane. Mary. Charleston. S C 182. 301. 328 Farmer. Eddie; Greer. S. C Farrow. Betty Lan; Fountain Inn. S C Teasel. Linda Carol; Oeiand. Fla 340 Foatherston. Rose Anne; McLean. Va. 185.263. 278.317.340 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 304 Fellowship of Reconciliation 294 Fender. David: Valdosta. Ga. 313 Ferguson. James: Spartanburg. S C. Fergustoo. Jane: W Columbia. S. C 333 Ferrari. Patricia E.: Daylorva Bch.. Fla. 349 Few. Gail: Orlando. Fla. 349 Fidter. Lee: AHanta. Ga 304. 311. 315. 333 Field Hockey. Women s 236. 237. 317 Fiiipic. Mike: Parma. O. 216. 253 Financial Aid Director 320 Fine Arts Series 124. 125 Finger. Nina Rae; Gastonia. N. C. 298. 301.304.328 Fmkiea. Lee; Latta. S C. 157. 159. 292.314. 160 Fmkiea. Ryan; Latta. S. C. 340 Fishbach. Jeff; Alexandria. Va- 216. 253.333 Fischer. Candy: Decatur. Ga 302. 340 Fischer. Susan; Beaufort. S C. 73. 102. 326 Fisher. Mary Susan; Franklin. N. C. 340 Fisher. Paul L. 321.323 Flanagan. Michael John; Aiken. S. C. 349 Flanagan. Patricia Ann; York. S C. 340 Fleming. Ooug; Charlotte. N. C. 297. 340 Fleming, Elizabeth Minor; Greenville. S.C. Flint. Betty; Greenville. S. C. Flowers. Joe: Charleston. S. C. HO Flowers. Thomas E. 321. 293 Fortes. Steven Bruce; Hanahan. S C 349 Football 192. 193. 194. 195. 196. 197. 196. 199.313 Football Coaches 313. 240 Football. Freshman 200. 201. 313 Ford. Charles William; Landrum. S C. Ford. Clara Beatrice: Travelers Rest. S.C Ford. Jeffrey Clarence; Flossmoor. Ill 340 Ford. Robin; Charlotte. N. C. 333 Fonstol, Ann: Alexandria. Va. 305. 349 Forrest. Beveriee Jean; Rock Hill. S C. Forshey. Dennis; Barnwell. S C 313, 356 Fort. Rhoman Wilson; Abbevillo. S. C 328 Fostor. Alta; Canton. N C 333 Foster. Skip; Easley. S. C 102. 104. 294 Four!on. Carl St. John: Greenville. S C Fowler. James 333 Fowler. Thomas Ray. High Point. N C Fox. Jenny Sue; Taylors. S. C. Fox. Stephen Perry; Bluefield. W Va. Foxhail. Roger 349 Frady. Martha Ann; Greer. S- C. Frady. Pink Garian. Jr.; Taylors. S. C. 340 Frammgion. Joel 349 Frampion. Joel Wyman; Charleston. S. C Frankim. Ben Robert; Anderson. S C Franklin. Susan Reed: Taylors. S. C. Franks. Sadie L. 324 Frate. Maureen Janet. Charlotte. N C. 333 Fredericks. Albert George; Cranford. N C 340 Frood. James Douglass; Neptune. N J. 340 Freeman. Brlly: Orlando. Fla 128. 349 Freeman. Doug: Charleston. S. C. 252. 253. 292. 297. 340 Freeman. Elamo; Greer. S. C 349 Freeman. Terry; Roebuck. S C 349 Fremaux. Gayle; Ormond Beach. Fla. 349 Frey. Robert Lloyd; Bethlehem. Pa. 340 Friedrich. Use H 324 Frommater. Glen William Joseph; Carmel. N Y Fry. Glenn. Chevorty. Md. 216. 258. 285. 312. 322. 244 Frye. Elizabeth Webster. Morristown. Tenn. Frye. Harvey. Greenville. S C- 294. 340 Fuller. B J 288 Fulmer. Barbara Jean. Greenville. S C 328.114 Fulmer. Denise Flora. Conway S C 349 Fulmer. John Henry. Jr.; Clmgon. S C 333 Fundcrburt, Frances Marian Smith; Greenville. S C. Furman Review 141 Furman Singers 111 Furney. Oelford. Columbia. S C. 296. 340 Fusonie. Frances Sides Futch. Olivia 32. 318. 322 Gamey. William Loroy. Jr.; Mauldin. S C Gallos. Chris: Winston Salem. N C 258.312.333 Gardner. Gary Ray; Lyman. S C Garland. Jams Burnette. Greer. S C Garland. Twyia: Seaford. Dei. 132. 302, 340 Garrett. Mary Elizabeth: Belton. S. C Garrick. Jimmy; Orangeburg. S C 297. 328 Gary. Patricia Ann; Easley. S. C Gaskins. Busy: Spartanburg. S. C 165. 174, 175. 182. 185. 186. 268. 300. 328 Gatchell. Keith; Sumter. S. C 308 Gaul. Thomas: Lyman. S C. 216. 231. 333 Gault. Wilma R . Pclzer. S. C. Gaullney, Walker Orion; 8ronxnelle. N Y Gavm. Nancy: Macon. Ga. 340 Gavlm. Paul 200 Geier. Kathy. Greenville. S C. 305. 340 Gentry. Mrs, Dorothy 143 Geography Department 78. 79. 323 Geology Department 50. 51. 323 Goorge. Mrs. LOu T. 36 George. Richard 8.; Kingsport. Tenn. Gerrow. Oemse Artine; Ounwoody. Ga. 340 Gettys. George; Travelers Rest. S C 48. 52. 150. 151. 161.293 Gianoukos. Nancy; Charleston. Ga. 340 Gibson David A 324 Gibson. David: Huntersville. N C 294 326. 349 Gibson. Janet Ann; Alexandria. Va 349 Giddmgs. George Albert. Jr.; Madison. N J 340 Gieseken. Hans Heinrich;Greenville.S. C Giffm, Ann; Knoxville. Tenn 257. 299. 306. 317.333 Gilfillan. Barbara Ann; Gaffney. S C GUI. Doug. Waycross. Ga. 313 Gillospie. Jan; Liberty. S. C 328. 340 Gillosp.o. Stove: Groenville. S C Gilliland. Peier; Greenville. S. C. 155. 303 Gilmore, Mary Carolyn; Sumter, S. C. 349 Gilpatrick Historical Society 76 Gilroath, Shony Y.; Duncan. S C 349 Gilstrap. Glenda Ann; Greenville. S. C. 333 Givens. Monty: New Albany, ind. 315. 349 Givens, Thelma Jean. Greer. S. C Glenn. Fredda Lillian; Greer. S C 349 Godfrey. Brenda Faye. Greenville. S C Godfrey. Ronald H . Woodrulf. $. C Godwin. Alice: Bluefield. w Va. 317. 349 Goggms. Jackie; Cleveland. S C. 340 Goms. Judy. Jacksonville. Fla 301. 340 Gold. Paul M . Greenville. S C. Goldsmith. Meg. Rutherford. N J 116. 302.340 Goldsmith. Thomas T 325 Gotl Team 216. 230. 231. 241 Gompt. Gall: Arlington, Va 334 Good. Tommy. Greenvillo. S C 271. 328 Goodman. Gait; Nashville. Tenn. 114 Goodman. Judith 334 Goodnight. Curtis; AUania. Ga 315. 349 Goodsell. Barbara; Chazy. N Y. 334 Goodwm. Michael Leo: Greenville. S C 340 Gordon. Donald L 325 Gordon. Henrietta Milner; Gray Court. S.C Goss. James 334 Gottlieb. Juan Antonio; Santiago. Chile Gottlieb. Robert; Greenville. S C Gould. Glenn; Greenville. S C. 314. 216 Graduation 264. 265 Grady. Bob: Alexandria. Va. 103 Gragg, Alan W 324 Graham. Oonna 320 Graham. Gail; Charlotte. N C 349 Graham. Mark Taylor. Greenville. S C Gram, Julia. Washington. 0 C 349 Granger. Judith Ruth; Greenville. S C. 340 Student Index 361 Grant. Ann . Winchester. Ky. 340 Grant. Oiarte . Ortanoo Fla 303. 304. 349 Gram. John M.cnaei. Greenville, S C 349 Grant, Mary E . Wmcneslor. Ky. 340 Grant. Pansey. Eastey. S. C 349 Grant, Peter Arthur. Greenville. S. C 341 Grant. Pay Forsyth Ga 313. 349 Graviin. Paul: North Easton, Me. 3)3 Gray Albert Lee. G'eenv.ile. S C Gray. furm� n Ray; Greenvillo S C 340 Graybeai. Lynn. Marion. Va 292. 340 Grate. Terry 334 Green. Joseph; Wilson. N C 349 Green Lawrence William, Vienna. Va 349 Green Richard Donald. Montclair N J Greene. Frank Norman. Greer. S C Greene. Jert. Greenville, S C 102 Greene. Joyce Juanita. Burton. S C Greene. Larry; Beaufort. S C. 313 Greene. Peggy H,; Greenville. S C Greene. Victor Adair; Willford. S. C 349 Grconway. Carolyn; Oecaiur. Ga. 312. 334 Greer. Charles. Ft Bragg. N C. 295. 296. 315. 328 Grogory. Faye; Taylors. S C Gregory William Thomas; Taytors. S C Gregory. Willis; Greenville. S. C 328 Groye'd. Nancy; Mitledgevilie. Ga. 165. 334 Onffeih. Stove; Greenville. S. C 114, 302. 341 Griffin. Jacquelyn Caroline; Greenville, S C. Griffin. Phyllis Gale; London. Ky 341 Griffith. Eiame; Lake Wales. Fla 349 Griggs. Karen Regina. Logoff, S. C Grills. Patrick H.; Kingsport. Tenn. 341 Groce. Oonald Oorn; Greenville. S. C. Grubb. Helen Barbara. Pel or. S. C. Grunow. Laura; Taylors. S. C 328 Gulley. Gayle; Charlotte. N C 293, 334 Gullick. Janet. Charlotte. N C 292, 334 Gunter. Dave. Greenville. S C 312 Guthne David Edward. Greenville. S C Gymnastics. Women's Intercolleg.ale 239, 312 Mageithorn. James. Decatur, Ga 313. 349 Hagen. Mary Christmo. Greenwood. S C Hagood. Martha; Greensboro. N C 169.301.334 Haines. Barbara Ellen; Atlanta. Ga 349 Halo. Judy; Tigorvillo. S- C 326 Haley. Frederick McSwam; Greenville. S C 313 Haleford. Jack Todd; Greenville. S C Hall. Alan Wayne; Columbia. S C 313 Hall. Mary Frances; Grcenvillo. S. C. Hall. Glenda; Greenville. S C. Hall. Karen; Greenwood. S C 341 Hall, Thomas; Oreenville. S C. 294 Halstead. Keith; Srooknoai. Va. 349 Hamby. Carolyn Janette: Greer. S C. Hamby, Nancy Catherine; Greenville. SC. Hamilton, Paul; Greenville. S C. Hamilton. Rusty 313 Hamilton. Wanda Jane; Conway. S. C Hamlet. Mike; Oecatur. Ga. 253. 341 Hammsck. Joseph Culver; Athens. Ga 341 Hammock. Nancy Sue Hammett. Martha; Greenville. S. C. Hammett. Michael E. 323 Hammett. R C.; Salisbury. N C. 313. 349 Hampton. James Michael. Greenville. SC. Hance. Eugene Elmer. Union. $. c 334.341 Hancock. Jeanne. Easley. S. C 341 Hancock. Joseph George. Greenv.iio. S C Hand and Torch Hanna. Ceole; Effingham. N C 349 Hanson. Larry Gordon; Atlanta. Ga. 313. 349 Hanson. Lmda Sue; Atlanta. Ga. Harbin. Craig Meredith; Oumcy. Fla 341 Harbin. George: Atlanta. Ga. 201. 313. 349 Harbor. Ron; Greenville. S C Hardaway. E G. 35. 269. 319 Hardaway. Katie: Greenville. S. C 156. 362 Student Index 328 Mard-n Judy Carol. Travelers Rest S C Harder Cynthia Ann. Greenville. S C Hard-ng, Julia: Wicomico Church. Va 299.334 Hare. Mary 8eth; Saluda. S. C 42 Hargrell. Nancy; Atlanta. Ga. 223. 349 Harken. Harold; Charleston. S. C 39 Harkey. Cathy: Charlotte, N C. 341 Harkms. HaroRJ; Kingsport. Tenn. 334 Harmel. Rick: Silver Springs. Md. 102. 223, 292. 341 Harper. Mary; Augusta. Ga. 317. 341 Harper. Tom. Atlanta. Ga. 311. 328 Harps. Joe: Chappells. S C 334 Harrell James William. Greenville S C Harnll, Ernest E 70. 151 325 Harnii, Lee; Forest City. N C. 253. 341 Harrington. Eve 328 Hatrmgton. Rebecca; Hemingway. SC Hams. Bill 341 Hams. Connie. Decatur. Ga. 301. 334 Hams. Cttvid Eugene; Greenville. S C 349 Mains. Daniel Wayne. Greenville, S C Harris. Gary 271. 322 Hams. Hazel 322 Harris. Pill Baker: Macon. Ga. Harrison. Glenn; Upper Montclair. N J Harrison. John; Greenville. S C. 216. 314.341 Harrison. Mark; Annandale. Va. 253. 295. 328 Harrison. Mary Frances. Charleston Heights. S C Hamson, Nicholas Snow; Kingsport, Tenn 349 Harrison. Pam; Wmston-Salem. N C 334 Harrison. Tom; Chappaque. N. Y 252. 253. 261. 244 Han. Anna McNeill; Greenville. S C 21. 161.309. 328. 158 Han. Chnsime Louise; Taylors, S. C. Marl. Gorry. Greenville. S. C. 295 Mart. Malcolm Douglas: Lynch Station, Va. Hartley. Robert Gerald; Ridgeiand, S C 334 Harnett. John Henry; Greenville. S C 349 Harvey. Aian Christopher. Avondale Estates. Ga. 349 Harvey. Alan Richard; Orchard Lako S C 341 Harvey. Tommy. Greenvillo. S C 293. 334 Maseiden. Crarence Burton. Lyman. S C Mauso. John Charles; Newport Nows. Va, Hauser. Oavid: High Point. N. C. 349 Hawkins. Bonny; Greenvillo. S C 253 328 Mawk.ns, Betty Jean; Greenville. S C 142. 350 Hawkins. Dorothy Mane; Anderson. S C Mawkms. James Bonner. Gaflney. S C 302.334 Hawkins. Deborah Ann; Greenvillo. S. C Mawkms. James Barney; Greenville. S. C Hawkins. Mary Catherine; Newberry, S. C Hawkins. Margaret Loraino: Greenvillo. S C. 334 Hawkins. Proctor; Groonvillo. S. C Hawkins. Ron; Greer. S C. 74 Hawthorne. Donna: Eiizabothtown. Tenn. 309 Hay. Teresa. Charleston, s. C 305. 350 Mayes. Charles Wayne; Iva. S. C Hayes. Gene; Griffin. Ga. 311. 326. 334 Mayes. Jerry; Iva. S. C. 312. 341 Mayes. Pam; Greenville. S. C. Haynes. Tyrone; Charleston. S C 42. 328 Hayme. Donald; James Island. S. C 313. 350 Hays. Hayden 313 Hazard. George; Claymont. Delaware 350 Hoad. Oav d Michael: Fort Walton Beach. Fla. Head. Tim; North Augusta. S. C. 350 Headrick. Mark; Dunwoody. Ga. 314 Health and Physical Education 58. 59. 60.61. 323 Mearm, Richard; Atlanta. Ga. 350 Meath. Jell; North Augusta. S C. 253. 334 Heaton. Ctovie Juba Etta. Easley. S C Heatwale. Raymond W 68. 322 Heckort. Elizabeth Jane; Lebanon Heckcrt. Jim; Thomaston. Ga. 312. 334 Heckles. William MacKay; West Hart- ford. Conn. 341 Heffron. Brent; Charleston. S C. 311. 341 Hefner. Lloyd Lee. Birmingham. Ala. Meitner. Lee 315 Helgerson, Kathleen; Greenville. S C Helms. Emmatyn. Monroe. N C 341 Helmsman Staff 306 Henderson. John Biuco. Greonviiio. S C. Henderson. Michael Eugene; Greenville. S C Henderson. Nancy; Calhoun. Ga. 133. 157. 156. 292. 296. 299. 326. 163 Henderson. Rose Mane; Kingsport. Tenn. Hendricks. C W ; Madison. W Va 157. 159. 160. 308. 328 Hendricks. Jane; Easley. S. C 334 Mendncks. Smith Griffin; Richmond. Va. 312. 341 Henry. Laura; Latta. S. C. 351 Hensley. Genone. Greenville. S C. 334 Henson. Kelly: Forest City. N C. 128 Mens on. Peggy Anne: Columbia. S C. Hensoy. Sheila: Alexandria. Va 350 Hester. Gary; Greonville. S C 328 Hostor, Susan; Greensboro. N C. House). Barbara 322 Meustess. John: Hartsviilo. S. C Hewitt. Janie. Wmtor Park. Fla. 350 Hickman, Eiame; Meath Spnngs. S C. 299. 341 Hicks. Lawrence Edward; Landrum. S C. Highsmith. Margaret; Kingsport. Tenn. 350 Hightower. Cleve; Orlando. Fla. 195. 197.311.313.334 Hill. Bonme; Charleston. S. C. 350 Mill. Oorothy Yolanda; Brevard. N C. 341 Mill. James Landrum; Anderson. $. C. Hill. Olivia Marie: Greenvillo. S. C. Hill. Pniinp 98. 321 Hill, Mrs. Phillip 98 Mill. Vicki; Easley. S C. 293. 317. 350 Hilliard. May; Tifion. Ga 151 Hilliard. Patricia; Orangeburg. S C. Milton, Howard; Tampa. Fla Hindman. Robert 320 Hmnant. Jim; Groenvillo. S C. 216. 314. 350 Hmnant. Thad Bryant; Charlotte. N C. 341 Hinton. Warren. Hazlehurst. Ga. 350 Hiott. Joyce. Pickens. S- C. 303 Hipp. Neel; Groenville. S C 350 Hipps. Melvin 322 M‘ .ory Faculty 323 Hobeika. George Lee: Florence. S. C Hodgo. Edward James Hodges. Jenny Lee; Camden. S. C. 306, 350 Modgos. Keith: Ft. Pierco. Fin. 295 Hodges. Mark Hugh. Lancaster. S C. 341 Modgskm. Don 216, 314 Hoe. Mary Beth. Middiesboro. Ky. Hoflmann. John Frederick Martin; Albany. Ga. 341 Hogan. M.ke: Ofd Fort. N C. 216. 253. 341. 231 Moke. Ann; Skyland. N. C. 341 Holbrook, M.ke; Charlotte. N C 297, 312. 341 Holcomb. 8rent Howard: Clinton. S. C. 341 Holcomb. John: Birmingham. Ala. 350 Holder. Margaret; Spartanburg. S C. Hobday. Ellen: Princeton Junction. N. J. 341 Holcomb. John; Birmingham. Ala. 350 Mold or. Mnrgarot; Spartanburg. S. C Hobday Ellon: Princeton Junction, N J. 341 Holland. Ken; Greenville. S. C 309. 328. 161 Holland. Sally; Charlotte. N. C 350 Holliday. Carol; Travetora Rost. S. C 294, 341 Holliday. Terry Keith; Belton. S. C. 341 HoilifieiO. Lucmda. Greenville. S. C. 317.341 Hodilieid. Rebecca Ruth; Greenville. S C 328 Mollis. L p. 28 Mollis. William; Greenville. S. C. 350 Holloway, Elizabeth Neill: Greenville. SC Holloway. Jim: Durham. N C. 254. 334 Holmes. Susan; Modoc. S. C 328 Moiobawgh. Susie; Sportanburg. S. C. 341 Molt. Richard Morton; Scotch Plain . N J. 341 Homecoming 174. ITS. 176. 177. 178. 179. 180. 181. 182. 183. 184. 185 Honor Court 292 Hoodenpyie. David: Hiawasse. Ga. 312.341 Hook. Jim; Littleton. Conn. 311 Hooper. Marla; 8revard. N C 328 Mopkms. Bruco Findley, Haworth, n j Norgcr. Martha; Palham. N Y 73,341 Horton. Donald; W Columbia. S. C. 308.328 Horton. James Wright. Greenville. S C 341 Hosea. Frank: Cincinnati, o. 314 Moskrns. Graham; Greenville. S C. 350 Hoskins. John W. 325 Hook. Sandra Diane. Greenville. S. C. Houston. Teresa Elizabeth; Monrovia. Md 341 Howard. Alvm: Greer. S C 328 Howard. Andy; Smyrna. Ga 296. 334 Howard. James: Whitmore. S C 313. 350 Howard. Kenny. Greenville. S. C. 136. 288. 341 Howard. Mary: Atlanta. Ga 350 Howard. Willis Lynn Howell. Kayo: Groonvillo. S C. 328 Howell. Charles Milton; Groonvillo. S. C Howell, Jamet: Myrtle 8oach, S C 296. 350 Howerton. Glen E 321.293 Howie. Carolyn Elizabeth; Greenville. S. C. 161 Howie. Phil; Darlington. S C 311. 313,334 Hubbard. Florme; Lake Wales. Fla. 334 Hubka. Harold: Orlando. Fla. 73. 253. 334 Muckaby. Wayne; N Augusta. S. C. 161.328 Hudson. Hugh: Macon. Ga. 326. 341 Hudson. James G 320 Hudson. Suction; Luray. Va. 292. 309. 341 Hudson. Sylvia; Nichols. S C. 299. 350 Hudson. Thomas; Atlanta. Ga 350 Hull. Archie V. 323 Hull. Carolyn: Greenville. S C Hull. Frank; St. Matthews. S C. 317. 341 Mull. Grace Carpenicr. Greenville. S C Hull. Prudence Ann; Greenville. S C 328 Huffman. Loon; Winter Park, Fla. 314, 350 Huffman. Nell; Columbia. S. C. 306. 350 Huffman. Paula Mao: Winter Park. Fla 334 Hughes. Belly; Lancaster. S C. 334 Hughes. John William; Grocr. S C. Hughes. Killy; Lancaster. S C. 334 Mughos. Liz: Medina. O. 151.334 Hughes. Woody; Ouncan. S. C 294. 303. 350 Hughey. Ruth; Easley. S C. 334 Mughston. Martha Jane; Spartanburg. SC Muie. Mary; Decatur. Ga 183.342 Hulsebus. Tim; Chester. S. C. 216. 350 Humphrey. Mike; Ft. Banning. Ga. Huneycult. Debbie: Concord. N C. 341 Hungorlord. Gwen; Atlanta. Ga 326. 350 Hungerford. Julie Mungcrfotd. Poto: Greer. S C 151. 315. 334 Hunkier. Chris; Columbia. S. C 350 Hunl. Howard: Groenville. S C. 216. 314, 342 Muni. Pam: Easley. S. C 350 Hunt. Trisha: Pickens. S. C. 317. 350 Hunt. Robert Murray: Taylors, S. C. Hunt. Russ; Miilord. Conn. 315 Hunt. Susan: Knoxville. Tenn. 42. 328 Hunt. Walter; Jacksonville. Fla. 350 Hunter. Dave; Columbia. S. C 334 Hunter. Joseph Cleon; Liberty. S C. Hunter. Nancy Rebecca: Greenville. S C. Hunter. Rawim Eugene. Greer. S C. 328 Mustek. Barry. Fairfield. Conn 350 Hutson. Brad; Fairfax. Va. 138. 288, 342 Mutton. Edward; Cecil Field. Fla 305. 350 immol. Chip; Greonville. S C. 313 Immel. Oick; Greenville. S C 295 Ingram. Oonna: Oecaiur. Ga. 299. 334 Intramurals 244. 245 Irvin. M C.; Louisville. Ky. 186. 187. 300. 342 (tied. Sieve; Eustis. Fla. 334 Ivostor. Nancy Lynn; Anderson. S. C Jackson. Alice; Macon. Ga 350 Jackson. Dorothy Jean Jackson. Jackie; Towson. Mo. 183. 260, 263. 278. 342 Jackson. John; Cumberland. R. I 216. 253 Jacobs. Janot: Franklin. N. C. 299. 350 Jacobs. Jean; Gainesville. Ga. 259. 300. 307. 350 Jag. The 288 Jakes. Dcbby; Aikon. S. C. 183.342 James. Donn 329 James. Donovan Palk; Ambler. Ponn. James. Dick; Great River. N, Y. 129. 312. 334 Janzen. Katy; Polzer. S. C. 342 Janzen. Sherry Ann; Ctomson. S. C. 305.350 Jeffords. William l. 30 Jenkins. Haward: Richmond. Va. 329 Jenkins. Kathy Jo; Piedmont. S. C. 342 Job. Bob 104 Jobe. Marilyn; Pans. Tenn. 299. 334 Jochimsen. Rose Morgan; Travelers Rest. S. C. Johnson, Dan; Atlanta. Ga. 315. 3 2 Johnson. Edgar; Brevard. N. C. 329 Johnson. Eugene M. 325 Johnson. James Carr. Slony Brook. NY. Johnson. James: Rome Ga. 350 Johnson. Stevo; Chestor. S. C. 253. 350 Johnson. Jo Anne; Ridgetield. Conn. 350 Johnson. Karen; Laurencevulle. Ga. 294. 306. 350 Johnson. L . D. 89 Johnson. Michaol; Ninety Six. S. C. 253 313 Johnson. Nathan Vance; Greenville. S. C. Johnson. Bill; Fuquay Vanna. N. C. 292. 312. 342 Johnson. Georgo 320 Johnson. James 322 Johnson. Stove G-; Greenville. S. C. Johnson. Steve P.; Kingsport. Tonn. 127. 249. 253. 295. 310. 329 Johnston. Kirk; Charlotto. N. C. 312. 334 Johnston. Philip Duane: Greer. S. C. Johnston. William Heyward: Greenville. S. C. Jones. Bruce; Greonwood. S. C. 334 Jones. Charles 8urroll; Greer. S. C. Jonos. Deborah Lee; Easley. S. C. Jones. Gary; Groonvillo. S. C. 311.342 Jones. John Michael; Greenville. S C. Jones. Laura; Greenvillo. S. C Jones. Linda; Tifton. Ga. 350 Jonos. Marcia; Taylors. S. C. 342 Jones. Patricia Ann; Greenville. S C. Jones. Peggy; Anderson. S. C. 350 Jonos. Robert Lowis: Groor. S C. 351 Jones. Virginia Molina: Aiken. S. C. 329 Jordan. Mike: Gastonia. N. C. 315.351 Jowors. Ron; Wllllston. S. C. 351 Joyner. C Dan 190 Jumps. Michaol Diane: Hampton. S. C. Kaney. Father 305 Kappa Delta Epsilon 80. 309 Karns. Sara Eileen; Greenville. S. C. 334 Kate. Ed: Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. 196. 255. 313, 334 Katona, John; Cleveland. Ohio 216. 226. 228 Kaufman. Miko: Atlanta. Ga. 216. 351 Kearso. Joyce Mane; Spartanburg. S. C Keen. Knstio Leo: Columbia. S. C Keeslmg. Bill 223. 314. 315 Keheley. Sholloy Margaret: Simpson-ville. S. C Keeler. James H. 321 Kelley. Dan; Mohnton. Pa. 312 Kelley. Norman; Greenville. S. C. 342 Kelly. Elizabeth G. 323 Kelly. Janet: Arlington. Va. 334 Kelly. Jesse Landrum; Greenville. S C. Kelly. Robert W. 321 Kelsey. Bob; Orlando. Fla. 312. 315. 342 Kemp. Don 313 Kempson. Alan; Toppatowno. Md. 329 Kendrick. Both; Greenvillo. S. C. 10. 68. 156. 158. 175. 177. 182. 185, 259. 285. 299. 329 Kendrick. Motfet 26. 282. 319 Kendrick. Schaefer B. 322 Kenertebor. Alfred John; Atlanta. Ga. Kennedy. Barron Oevane; Greenville. S. C. 295. 329 Kennedy. Chns; Asheville. N. C 351 Kennedy. Knsten; Jacksonville. Fla. 351 Kennerly. Mrs. Marie; 146.147 Kent. James; Swarthmore. Pa. 329 KeppoL Allison; Baldwin, N. Y 342 Korby. Lynn; Atlanta. Ga. 334 Kerley. Bob; Northport. N Y 312. 342 Kerns. Susan; Greenvillo. S. C. 133. 156. 298.329 Kersey. Butch; McLean. Va. 253. 292. 298. 304.313 Kerstotter. Ray E . 321 Kiigo. Piorco Richard: Myrtto Beach. S .C . 334 Kinard. Jane: Groor. S. C. 164, 178. 249. 254. 310. 342 King. Brenda Ruth; Groonvillo. S. C. King. Dwayne Earle; Mauldin. S. C. King. Jo© M. 325 King. Kenneth Kirby; Woodrulf. S. C. King. Loo: Bradenton. Fla. King. Pat: Decatur. Ga. 334 King. Robert B. (Coach); 313. 6. 182. 192 King. Robyn: Griffin. Ga. 342 King. Susan Lee: Orange Park. Fla. Kingston. Clove: Garden City. N Y. 351 Kirby. Edward Francis; Greenvillo. S. C Kirby. Samuel: Holly Hill. S. C. 342 Kirby. Walt; Modia, Pa. 314. 342 Kirchm, Ann; Salisbury. N. C 326. 342 Kirkpatrick. Jamos Loo; GreonvlHe. S C Kirkwood. Janie; Clomson. S. C. 305. 342 Klertem. Joseph Bollard: Charlotto. N C. 161 Kloizberger. Kathy; Charlotto. N. C 351 Knable. Gene Boyd; Greenville. S. C Knetsch. Dorothy Lillian Founash; Greenville. S. C. 334 Knetsch. Prit R. 321 Knight. Gerald Payne: Greenville. S. C. Knox. Margaret Gordon; Greenvillo. S C .334 Kochor. Myron L. 259. 309. 324 Kolb. Juha Kathonne: Sumtor. S C 342 Kolb. William; Ponte Vordra. Fla. 351 Koontz. Bonnie Lynne. Alexandria. Va 351 Koran. Waiter: utton. Ga. 218. 351 Kranfietd. Laura Lea: Greenvillo. Tonn. 73. 162. 298. 334 Krantz. Carol; Atlanta. Ga. 351 Krugor. Eric: Naporvllle. III. 351 Kubler. Donald G. 321 Kukowski. Lee Hunt; Travelers Rest. S C 293.334 Kuna. Jean Mane: Colombia. S. C. 260. 342 Kunklo. Barry: Bennettsville. S. C. 305. 334 Kurtz. Corot: Charlotto. N C. 351 Kurtznor, Hennotta; Greenville. S. C. 342 Kwan. Peggy: Greenville. S. C. 342 Kwan. Ruby Bessie Luen Ymg; Greenville. S.C. Lamb. Charles Lester; Greenvillo. S. C Lombrecht, Jon; Greenville. S. C. 351 Lampley. Margie: Hendorsonvillo. N, C 351 Lane. Larry: St. Goneso. 8. G. 300. 351 Lane, Van. Groensboro. N. C. 342 Lang. Joffroy Scott: Orlando. Fla. Langcnkamp. Jorry 324 Langonkamp. Mary C. Boll; Groonvillo. S.C. Langston. Stephen; Taylors. S C 42. 335 Lanham. Beth. Clomson. S C 298. 342 Lanier. Becky; Winston Salem. N. C. 114. 298. 342 Lanier. Linda. Jacksonville. Fla. 186. 268. 300. 335 Lamgan. Bemie; Thomasvilie. Ga. 196. 249. 254. 255. 295. 296. 311. 313. 329 Lansborry. Robert Lee: Dogiestown. Pa. Larsen. Charles L.; Greenville. S. C Larson. Robert Link; Greenville. S- C. Latham. Tommy; Greenville. S C. 47. 216. 226. 227. 308. 310. 329 Lattimore. Martha; Fort Mill, S C. 156. 292. 298.329 Lavory. William J 323 Law. Rick 315 Lawless. Jamos A. 321. 293 Lawrence. Michael Robert; Atlanta. Ga 339 Laurence. Lancy: Greenville. S C. 297. 306. 351 Lawson. David Keith; Columbia. S. C. 335 Lawson. Mary Ann Russell; Columbia. S. C. 335 Lay. Bill 190 Lay. Coy: Lakeland. Fla. 342 Lay. Ruby Sandra Ray; Groonvillo. S C. layne. Ronald Ross. Anderson. S C Lazenby. William; Fort Lawn. s. C. 351 Leach. Jorry Madison; Greenville. S C Ledbetter. James Alexander; Travelers Rest. S. C Loe, Andrew; Stanley. Hong Kong 351 Leo. Anthony: Hong Kong 329 Lee. Carol; Atlanta, Ga. 351 Loo. Oavid: Clemson, S. C 73. 313. 342 Loo. Oiane; New York. N. Y. 292. 342 Lee. Joey; Clinton. S. C 302. 342 Loo. Nancy Napior; Franklin. Tonn. 342 Lee. Rebecca Poplin: Hondersonvillo. N. C. Lee, Waltor Mayborry; Groonvillo. S C. Lee. William Samuel; Greenville. S. C. Leeds. Carroll H. 325. 293 Leods. Robert Edwin; Greenville. S. C. Leege. Oon: Rochester. N. Y. 311 Lehn. Collie; Clinton. S C. 302. 342 Leighton. Greg; Mt. Pleasant. S C. 302. 342 Le'and. Patricia Beckman, McCleilan-vlllo. S. C Lorbs. Chns; Oakley. S. C. 312 Losloy, Choryl; Pickons. S C. 351 Losloy. Dobra; Choverly. Md. 351 Losho. William A ; Groonvillo. S. C Lovorette. William E. 323 Lewellyn. Craig 313 Lewis. Ayn; Florence. S. C. Lewis. Don; Bradenton. Fla Lewis. Jacque: Fairfax. Va. 243.335 Lewis. Linda L.: Greenville. S. C. Lewis. Lynn: Abbeville. S. C 335 Lewis. Mary Douglas: Carrabello. Fla. 342 Lhotta. Bill; isolm. N. J. 313. 335 Library 44. 451. 323 Liglor. Georgo: Atlanta. Ga. 64. 65. 141,295. 302, 308.314.335 Ligon. Sarah Grace; Groonvillo. S. C. Lincoln. Sarah Graco: Greenvillo. S. C. Lincoln, James Franklin: Easley. S. C. Lindahl. Roy E 321 Lindsoy. Robort; Griffin. Ga. 351 Lindsey. Shorwin Woodrow; Landrum. S. C Linnoy. Lloyd: Augusta. Ga. 157. 158. 292. 329 Lipp. Dan; Falls Church. Va. 149. 329 Lister. Oonnio L.; Greenville. S. C. Little. John; Albemarlo. N. C 216.310 Livesay, Ron: Kingsport. Tonn. 314 Lochridgo. Sara: Greenvillo. S. C. Locke. Judy; Spartanburg. S. C. Lockwood. Janie: Mt Pleasant. S C 351 Loftis. John; Falls Church. Vo. 351 Loiacono. Stove; Groonvillo. S. C. 102 Lomas. John Harvard: Charlotto. N C. 141 Long. Marlene: Greenville. S. C. 114. 335 Long. Mary Anna: Newberry. S. C. Long. Randy: Greenwood. S. C. 351 Long. Robort Lostor; Norristown. Pa. Long, Samuel; Monroe. N C. Long. Skip 307 Loopor. Rufus Franklin; Greenvillo. S C. 329 Loper. Raymond: Groonvillo. S C- 342 Lord. William Clemont; Travolers Rest. S C. Love. Betsy: Newport Nows. Va. 292. 307. 342 Love. Patsy Florenco: Raleigh. N C. 335 Lovelace. Hollis Elias. Greer. S. C. Lovelace. Linda; Docatur. Ga. 317.351 Lowe. Guynema: Union. S. C 342 Lowe. Richard; High Point. N C. 351 Lowe. Sandra Owens: Greenvillo. S C. Lowe. Tommy Lewis; Laurens. S C Lowery. Frances Oay; Greenvillo. S.C 335 Lowery. Lynn; Greenville. S C. 351 Lusk. Linda; Central. S. C. Lusk. Perry David; Taylors. S. C Lutheran Student Association 304 Lutz. Bob: Sholby. N. C. 45. 128. 259. 312. 335 Lyler. David; N Augusta. S. C. 351 Lynch. Rosa Lee: Travelers Rest. S C Lyon. Mark; Setauket. N. Y 351 Lyons. Nancy: Sumter. S C 335 McAbee. Thomas: Greer. S. C 342 McAlister. Elaine; Travelers Rest. S. C 317 McAllister. Thomas Joy. Lexington. Ky. 216 McArthur. Mort; Cincinnati. Ohio 314. 335 McArver. Mary; Hendersonville. N C 261 Mc8ride. George Henry; Taylors. S. C McBride. Jan.ce: Atlanta. Ga 138. 288. 307, 308. 335 Mc8ride. Lynn; Occatur. Ga. 342 McCahan. Cathy; Harrisburg Pa. 294. 309. 335 McCahan. Gerda P. 325 McCall. Cissy; Manon. N C 309. 335 McCall. Dwight; Hiawasse . Ga. 90. 298. 303.304.305.329 McCall. Frances; Greenville. S. C. McCall. Martha; Rome. Ga. McCain©. Helen: Chattanooga Tenn. 154. 163. 165.292.298.335 McCammon. Steve; Greens burg, Ind 157.314. 329.215 McCarrell. Landrum; Travelers Rest. S. C 351 McCartor. Pamela; Greenville. S C. McCianahan. Thomas; Liberty. S. C McClellan. Charles: Waycross. Ga. McCloud Gayneile: Travelers Rest. S.C. McCollum. Carofyn; Greenville. S. C. McCollum. William; Greer. S C. McComb. Amelia. Hickory. N C. 293. 298. 329 McConnell. Margaret Holmes McCord. Betly Ann. Abbeville. S. C. McCuon. Jano; Greenvillo. S. C, 317 McCulley. Butch; Greonv.lle. S. C. 205. 308. 314 McCullough. Carol; Greenville. S. C. 292. 329 McCullough. Jams; Forest City. N C. 342 McCumbcr. Jerry: Decatur, Ga. 311. 329 McDow. Preston; Chattanooga. Tenn, 351 McDowell. 8nan; Jacksonville. Fla. 351 McDowell. Richard: Jacksonville. Fla. 312.335 McEachorn. John Only: Greenville. S. C. McElrath. Margaret; Greor. S C 351 McEntiro. Nancy C.: Ooravillo. Ga. 342 McGoe. Chuck; Greenvillo. $ C 311 McGee. Raymond; Asheville, N. C. 335.302 McGee. Bob: Roanoke. Va. 297. 303. 315. 342 McGeorge. Thomas; Short Hills. N. j 351 McGill. Kathryn Elizaboth; Greonville. S C McGinnis. Sandra; Charleston. S. C. 351 McGough, Mtko; Oothan. Alabama 342. 117 McGrift. Mark S.: Atlanta. Ga. McGuiro. Bob: Charlotte. N C 335. 292 McGuire. Frank 211 McIntosh. Wayne: Columbus. Ga. 311. 313 McIntyre. Mary; Marion. S. C. Mclver. Minna Holman; Georgetown. S.C 335 McKay. Rebecca Ann; Hickory. N C 335 McKeown. Charles E.; Richmond. Va. McKeown. Mark: Beihosda. Md. 343 McKeown. Steve; Bethesda. Md. 254. 311.297 McKinney. Mary 320 McKinney. Ron: Greenvillo. S C 28. 38. 329. 156. 160. 161 McKinney. Steve: Gainesville. Fla. 351 McKinney. Susan Jane; Gainesville. Fla. 335 McKmght, Edgar V. 325 McKown. Bryan McLawhorn. Sheila Faye: Greenville. SC McLeod. Gene. Atlanta. Ga. 343 McLeod. Laura; Charlotte. N C 317 McMahan. 8arney Louise McMakm. Ann; Tucker. Ga. 73. 335. 293 McMeekin. Becky: Greet Falls. S C 351 McNabb. Mark: Smyrna. Ga. 313 McNabb. Phyllis; Gastonia. N. C. 154. 157. 158. 298. 299.301.311.329 McNeal. Horace; Rome. Ga 335 McNeely. Frances; Greenville. S. C 351 McNeill. Linda; Waterloo. S. C 22. 139. 351 McNeill. William; Abbeville. S. C 351 McWhite. Martha; Greenville. S. C. Magg. Richard 324 Maas. Steven; Decatur. Ga. 343 Mabry. Gigi; Sumter. S C. 343 Mabry. Neil Gray don; Taylors. S. C 335 Stud«nt Index 363 Macauiay. Mary Ann : Ciemson. s C. 343 MacOonaW. Prance Margaret. Greenville. S.C. 3 3 Maddox Ben. Orianoo Fla 310. 313 Maddox. J Cordell 282. 319 Mahathey. Bern Eiieene: Piedmont S C Mahon. Elizabeth Ann Johnson, Ander-son. S C Mahaffey. Fred Stanley; Eailey. S C Major, Oavid. Charletton. S C 128 335 Maiorette 119 Malik. Tom. Atlanta Ga 222, 335. 315. 151 Mallory Lloyd. Orlando. Fla. 297. 351 Malono. Ken; Atlanta Ga 146. 147. 312. 329 Manes . Kathy. Ocala. Fla 248.342 Manly. 8a il V : Groenv.iio. S C Marchman. Marilyn Sue; Foreit City. N C- 335 Marrott. Mar� ha Lee; Greenville. S. C Marrelt, Norm Jean. Grcenvilio. S C Marshall. Mozelle Aldorman; Belton. S C Martin. Barbara Anne; Laurens. S. C. 335.309 Martin. David Leo; Greer. S C. Martin. Evans; Greenville. S C 193. 216 313 Martin, James: Florenco. S C 351 Martin. Jerry; Columbia S C 7. 228. 314.209.211.214 Martin. Julie; Atlanta. Ga 351 Martin. Kathy. Gatfney. S C. 343 Martin. Patrtca Ann; Lawrencevtile. Ga Martin. Rachel $ 323 Martin. Sandra 320 Massey. Ooog'as Broadus. Greenville. S C Massengaie. Edwin Jerry. Groonvillo. S C Mathematic Club 56 Mathematics Department 56. 57. 323 Maihona, Randolph. Groenville. S. C Matthew, Kathonno B .; N Charleston S C 3 3 Matlhews Carolyn C.. Columbia. S C 343 Matthews. Glonny Jett; Greonville. S. C Mattson, Lynne Mary: Spartanburg. S.C 33S Maupin, O'en. Coronado. Ga. 351 Mavnkes. Thomas Emmanuel: Taylors. SC Mayberry, tarry Ernest. Greer, S C. Mayes. Cathy. Atlanta. Ga 73. 3 3 Mayfield. Edward Latayte. Jr.. Greer. S C Mayfield. Wiil.am Jason; Greer, S C Mays. Richard N Charleston, S C 302.343 Meadors. Lind Reid. Greenville. S C 335 Mcare George Robert. Rock Hill. S C Measeii. Richard: Rockville. Md. 3 3 Medcait. Mike. N Augusta. S. C- 23. 128. 252. 310. 335 Melton. Sandra Anno; Columbia. S C 299. 343 Mercer. Marry. Cheraw. S C 294. 351 Merck. Madeiyn Mams ; Greenville S. C 329 Meredith. Doc 216 Merritt Tony; Greenville. S C, 3 3 Merritt. Eariono Tinsley; Greenville. S C Metcalf. Wiliam Luther. Tryon. N C Metcalf 2ane Edward. Taylors. S C Metcalfe Melissa: Augusta. Ga 42 Meyers Barry. Glen Mead. N V 143 258.312 343 Meyiand. Leger. Groonsboro. N C. 3 3 Michetson. Dennis lee: Cayce S C Michael Joseph, Greenville. S C Mites. Aioen Oeiahaye Ashemiie N C Miieske EiizaDeth B . Greenville. S C Mi iio d Jack Mclaurin Greenville S C 329 Millord. Sandra. Decatur. Ga 329 Military 62. 63 64 65. 66. 67. 295 Military Science Faculty 324 Miller. Diana Joan. Erwin. Tenn M.lier. Edith. Lancaster S. C 343 Miller. Gail; Kingsport. Tenn. 352 M.lier Jean Decatur Ga 273. 352 Milter. John Charles Greenville. S C 329 Miller Joy: New Canaan Conn. 297 307.352 Miller Kenneth James. Greenville S C Miller Lee: Greenv.uo, S C Miller. Linda Kay: San Diego. Cat Miller. Katherine Evan. Seneca. S C Miller. Paul David. Alexandria. Va. Miller. Sherri. Mahwah. N J. 352 Miller. Samuel Kramer; Greer. S C Miller. Tnomaa; Ciaverack. N Y. Milford. Cary; Ciemson, S C 293. 306. 309. 329 Milligan, Steve; Umondaie. N Y. 202. 203. 314. 315. 352 Mills. Marvin; Travelers Rest S. C 313. 352 Milton. David; Jacksonville. Fla. 314 Mmchew. Thurman Kenneth; Marietta. Ga 352 Misenheimer. Lindsay Sanford: Taylors. SC Mitchell. Francme. Tallahassee. Fla 343 Modern Foreign Language 94, 95. 324 Moehionbrock. Arthur H 324 Mohn. Richard 8 356 Monahan. William J. 309. 324 Moncnoi. Joan; Docatur. Ga. 335 Mongoili. Oianno Francis; Grcenvilio. S C 329 Monogold. Lane: Atlanta. Ga. 352 Monneit. Martha: Groonsboro. N C. 352 Monroe. Dan; High Point. N. C. 335 Montague. Jo Anne 322 Montcasttc. Ins 271 Moonoy. Linda: Greer. S. C 335 Moore. Becky; Groonvillo. S. C. 343 Mooro. Bmdy 305 Moor- Gary; Greonville. S. C. Mooro. Gary; Atlanta. Ga. 314. 352 Moore. Eileen; Laurens. S. C. 305. 317. 352 Moore. Lucinda: Concord, N h. 352 Moor . Mary; Spartanburg. S C. 352 Moore. Michael Konneth. Woodruff. S C 329 Mooro Michaoi. Tampa. Fla. 293. 305. 352 Mooro. Robert; Wilson. N C 274 352 Moore. Wmfrod Bobo: Cowpons. S. C. 335 Moorhead. James Lewis: Greenville. S C Moorhead. William James: Anderson, S C 329 Morgan, Judy Anno; Taylors. S. C 336 Moigon. Poggy Joyce; Greenville. S C Morgan. Phyllis Winston Salem N C. 301 329 Morgan. Ruth 324 Morrell. Stephen 352 Morris. Gayle: Concord. N C. 3 3 Morris. John; Decatur. Ga 343 Morns. Rutledge Starling. Fairforest. S C Morns, Vorna T 323 Morrison, Elizabeth; Memphis. Tenn. 274. 352 Moseley. Kimoran; Atlanta. Ga 336 Moseley. Manan: Ninety Six, S. C 336 Moseley, Yhliiam Trammell; Greenville. S C Moss. Steve 311 Moss Tim. Forest City. N C. 126, 259. 312. 336 Motto William Clifford: Greenville. S C Mountcastie. Iris; Kailua Oahu. Mnwai 343 Muckenluss. Laura. Aiken. S. C. 352 Vuhieman, Donald: Richmond. Va 343 Mullens. Nora E 321 Mulligan. Conm. Chattanooga Tenn. 81. 300. 352 Muliikm. Linda. Grccnv.ilc. S C 352 Muiimax Elmer Oean; Piedmont S C. Muivey. Gordon Ernest, langiey AF8, Va. Vundy. Lisa. Columbia. S. C 303. 352 Mure. Jennifer, Syracuse. N Y 305. 352 Murphy. Maurice; Oca'a Fla. 312 Murrell Johnnie Stephen; Greenville S C Morrell, Stan. Greenv.lle, S. C 3 3 Mu Phi Eps.lon 302 Music Department 108. 109. 324 Myers Cyntnia; Lancaster S C 343 Myers. Laura Jean; Chattanooga. Tenn 352 Nail. Margaret. Smyrna. Ga 73. 343 Nannoy, T Ray 321 Nedvcd. Anton Thomas, Greonville. S C Neer, Joe: Glen Roc’ . N j 205 252 310 314.329 NeiS'er. Charles Henry. Kings Min . N C Nelson. Oavid Wallace. Ft Lauder-dale. Fla Nelson. Ooug. Atlanta. Ga 255. 295. 304.311 314,315.336 Nesmith, Sally; Charleston. S. C. 352 Nettles Truett. High Point. N C. 42. 336 Newell. Robert N : Carrollton. Ga. 268. 329 Newiand. Charles: Charlotte. N C 352 Newman Apostufate 91,305 Newman. Paula Anno; Charlotte. N. C Newman Reece; Evansvillo. tod. 144. 315. 352 Newmeyer. jtm; Miami. Fla 195, 193. 304. 313. 336 News Piedmont Relays 224. 225 Nichols. Bril 216 Nichols. Len; Birmingham, Ala. 352 Nichols. Norton: Miami. Fla. 343 Nicholas. William; Alexandria. Va. 329 Nicholson. Henry R . Greenville. S C. Niske. Sue; Hopkins. S. C. 343 Noble. Oebbie: Roanoke. Va. 343 Nokloby. Norman; Mauldin. S. C 336 Norman. Oavid N.; Bnelle. N. J. Norman. David T.; Charlotte. N C 312. 343 Norman. Diane; Augusta. Ga 301 Norton. John Robort: Chester. N. J Nuernberg. Arthur III; Winter Park. Fla. Obrien. Catherine: Atlanta. Ga. 329 Obrien. Nancy. Chambtee. Ga. 352 Ochiltree. Cathy; Washington. D. C 352 O'Connor. Marilyn; Atlanta. Ga. 352 Odor. Tommy: Nowport News. Va 336. 242 O'Kelley. Elizabeth Sanders: Tallahassee. Fla. 336 Oliver. Bob: Commerce. Ga. 194. 313. 329 Ohvor. James Michael; Greenville. S C. Oliver. Jim; Noplune. N J. 310. 336 O’Qumn. William; Branchvillo. S. C 308.329 Orenstoin. Howard B. 325 Orientation 268. 269 Orr. Marry Ann; Clinton. S. C 336 Osborne. Glenn; Centerville. Tenn. 343 Osborn©. James Tnomas; Taylors. S. C Osborne. Margaret Terry Goldsmith; Greenville S. C. Osborne, Moillie Janeen Bone: Groon-ville, S. C Ouzts. Jimmy: Greenwood. S C 313 Overby. Malcolm Bruce; Warronsburg. Md. 336 Owen. Dana Lynn; Greenville. S. C. Owen, Sara; Greenville. S. C. 343 Owen . Danny; Severn Park. Md 73. 314.336 Owens. Marion B Williamston. S C. Owens. Renita Kay McNoety; Green-vilio, S.C. Owen . Susan; Laurens. S C. 297, 306 Pack. Jackie Anne: Greenville. S. C. Page. Eleanor EstcUo: Taylors. S C Page. Harold S 147. 146 Page. Ira Larry; Capobello. $ C. 329 Page. Victor Spartanburg. S C 303 352 Paget. Ann; Greer. S. C 352 Paladettes 188. 189 Paladin Club 190, 91 Paladin Statt 307 Palmer. Mark: Short Hills. N J. 6b. 336 Palmer, Maty Eiamo. Spartanburg. S. C. Pans. James: Atlanta. Ga 310 Park. Nancy: Ciemson, S. C 298. 352 Parker. Wanda Annette, Spartanburg. S C Partier. Oavid: Chambtee. Ga 101, 329 Parmenter. Scott Rankm; Certorsvillo. Ga 336 Parr. Henry L ; Newberry. S C 352 Parrtoo Ardis Mane Flick; Greonville. S C Parrott. Kitty. Spartanburg. S C 317. 343 Parsell. David B 309, 324 Pate. Laura Echols. Easley. S C Paio, Willard 322 Paferer. James Robert; Greenville. S C Patten. George: Se-mec. Tenn 314 352 Patterson. C Stuart 321 Paiicrson. David Chalmers: Sumter. S C 295 Patlorson. Edna Wanme: Seneca. S C Patterson. Frank; Charlotte. N C 352 Patterson. Susan; Athens. Ga. 294. 305. 352 Patterson. Susan K ; Woodrulf. S C 352 Patton, Nancy. Easley. S C 352 Pally. John R 325 Paul. Ooug. Cincinnati. Ohio 310. 314. 336 Paul. Hugh Hardaway. Charleston. S. C Paxton. Evelyn; Florence. S. C 352 Payne. Betty Joyce Mitchell; Greenville. S C Payne. Maggie; Knoxville. Tenn 186 187. 300. 343 Peacock. James Burton; New York. N Y 336 Peddrlck. Bob: Wilmington. Del. 126. 312 Peddycord. Milton; Groenville. S C 329 Peden. Robert: Greenville. S. C 352 Peebles. Ronald Carroll. Greenville S C. Peed. Steve: Macon. Ga. 293. 336 Peeptes. Robert Leo: Ridgetand. S C. Pellew. John; Macon. Ga. 329. 311 Percivat. William A ; Greenville. S. C Perdue. Becky. Lake Wales. Fla. 343 Pork.ns. Nick; Alexandria. Va. 313. 352 Perkms. Sara: Louisville. Ky. 336 Perry. Carroll Malcolm: Greenville. S C Perry. Joyce; Gaffney. S. C. 151 Perry. Sanford Dale: Greenville. S C. Perry. Stowo. Charlotto. N. C. 216. 217. 352 Perry. Vicki; Virginia Beach, Va. 101. 108. 329 Pershing Rifles 296 Porsina. Edward: Howtoti. N Y. 352 Pcsovento. Charles; Groonvillo. S. C 311. 336 Petty. Ooborah. Greenville. S. C 352 Phillips. Oanny; Hot Springs. Va. 312 Phillips, Ooug; Atlanta. Ga 311 329 Phillips. Evelyn; Iva. S. C. 293. 353 Phillips. Jimmy 313 Phillips. John Michael; Easley. S C 330 Phillips. Karen; Grcenvilio. S. C. 343 Philosophy Department 84. 85. 324 Phi Mu Alpha 302. 122. 123 Phi Sigma lota 309 Physics Department S4, 55. 325 Pickorn. Dave: Greenville. S. C 307. 330 Pielow. William P 321 P.erce. Edward; Wellesley Hills. Mass. 353 Piorce. James Albert; Taylors. S. C. Pigmnn, Steven Ray; Milton. Ky. Plnkham. Suzanne; Anderson. S C. 42 Pittman. Kay: Tucker. Ga. 343 Pitts. Nancy: Boykin. S. C. 353 Placement Director 319 Ptattor. William; Sarasota. Flo. 343 Pleak. Cathy; Marietta. Ga. 294. 30$. 353 Plemmons. Kay; Asheville. N C. 161. 294. 304, 309. 330 Plumbtee. James Mark; Greenville. S C 330 Po. Put Leong: Greenville. S. C 343 Poetier, Paula: Fairburn. Ga. 260.330 Poling. Ocbbio; Winter Park. Fla. 139. 288. 309. 336 Political Science Department 70 71. 72. 73. 325 Pollard. Martha Anne Ponce. Ronald D.; Greenville. S C Ponder. Nancy. Allanta. Ga. 298. 305. 3S3 Poole. Oerrotyn 0 : Greenville, S C. Pooio. Eugono H 30 Poole. John T. 323 Poole. Larry Eugono. Greonville. S C Poote. Mike: Rock Hill. S C 306. 307 Poovoy. Betty; High Point. N C. 139. 288. 307. 336 Pope. James Stephen. Colts Neck N J Popp. James; Gales Ferry. Conn. 353 Porter, Gail Elizabeth. Charlotte. N C 336 Posey. Cmdy. Spartanburg. S C 139. 157. 158. 260. 288. 307.330 Posey. Phyllis. Greenville. S. C 336 Posey. Robert Giles: Travelers Rest, S.C Posey. Tom. Spartanburg. S. C. 216. 28V 353 Poston Kathrmo Anne: lake City. S C. 161 Poteat, Paul M 62. 324 Pouchcr, Wendy; Wilmington. Del. 273 Powell. Coma 324 Powell. Clyde: Greenville. S C Powell. Judy; Greenwood. S C 293. 308. 336 Powell. Lmda Susan; Jacksonville. Fla Powell. Robert; Newberry. S C 110 302. 330 Powet. Roth 336 Powers. Sharon; Greenville. S C 353 Powors. Tim; Atlanta. Ga. 353 364 Student Index Pratt. David; Richmond. Va. 336 Pregnall. Allan; Columbia. S. C. 216. 314.336 Pre-legel Society 73. 294 Praabytarlan Student Association 91. 305 Presloy. Carl; Gnttm, Ga. 295. 296, 336 Presley. Stephen da 1 ray. Greenville. S C. 336 Pre ton. Janice. Greenville. S. C. 343 Price. Christine 95, 324 Price. Deiame; Greer. S. C. 163. 165. 296. 304. 305. 326 Price. Gayle. Greenvwood. S C. 176. 353 Price. Milburn 324 Price. Rebecca Jo Price. Theron O 325 Price. Van 323 Proctor. Carol; Conway. S. C. 343 Proctor. Doug 216. 314 Program Board 150. 299 Pruitt. Susan; Atlanta. Ga. 343 Psychology Club 82, 293 Psychology Department 82. 83. 325 Publications Board 307 Puckette. Adrienne; Greensboro. N C 343 Puckett. Kathy; Seneca. S. C. 353 Pugh. Ginny; Birmingham. Ala. 353 Pulley. David 322 Pulley. Keith. Slater. S. C 353 Pyron. R Scott 321. 151 Quarles. J. W.; Greenville. S C Ouartermon 159 Ouattiebaum. Lynda; Florence. S. C. Oueen. Jackie; Gatlney. S. C 193. 251. 313. 336 Oumtero. Luis; Greenville. S C. 297. 305 Oumton. Glenda Ann; Spartanburg. S. C ftidtord. Joan Harloy; Greenville. S. C Raduiovic. Adrienne: Chevy Chase. Md. 317. 353 Ragsdale. Pat; Rome. Ga. 353 Ragsdale. Travis: Greenville. S C 353 Raines. Alan; Greonvitle. S C. 353 Ramey. Eleanor. Oak Ridge. Tenn. 343 Rams. Linda Susan; Greenville. S C 336 Ralston. Ann; Jamestown. N C 353 Ralston. Sara Cornelia: Jamestown. N C 330 Ramey, Wayne Donald; Westminster. S C Rand. Robert Haitison. Richmond. Va Raney. Martha; Gaffney. S C 343 Riper Mimi; Asheville. N C 292. 330 Rasberry. David; Greenville. S C 296 Rasor. Lewis C 320 Ratterree. Julia Carolyn: Ruthertordton. N C. Ratting 272. 273. 274 Rawls. John. Tallahassee. Fia. 353 Ray. Bob: Atlanta. Ga. 311. 330 Ray. Jonathan; Denmark. S C 353 Ray. Mike: Charlotte. N C 23. 297. 343 Ray. Sara Lee; New York. N Y 183. 251.277 Raymond. Stan; Atlanta. Ga 307. 353 Reagan. William F 324. 309 Rearner. Betsy: Salisbury. N C 162. 343 Reboi. Thomas: Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. 353 Reddick. Jeffrey Lane. Greenville. S C. Reddick. Stoven Douglas: Silver Spring. Md Redding, Ma|. Thomas S. 151. 324 Redforn. Stephen; Atlanta. Ga. 353 Reding. Carne Allen; Decatur. Ga. 298. 299.336 Reece. Amy; Kannapolis. N C 353 Reece. Benny R 321 Reece. Charles Ernest. Easley. S C. Reece. Waymon Garland: Greenville. S C 336 Reed. Joann Hampton; Greenville. S C. Reed. Ron. Riverdale. Ga 215. 313. 330 Reeder. Jo Robin; Atlanta. Ga. Reese. Sarah; PeUer. S C 114. 182. 344 Reeves. June; Charlotte. N C 317. 344 Reeves. Margaret Dell Stevenson; Greenville. S C Registration 270. 271 Reid. A Ruth; 323. 317 Reid. Barb; Pittsburg. Pa 20. 301. 330 Reid. Martha: Kingsport. Tenn 353 Reid. Nathalie Rozran; Greenville. S C Remken. Mary Louise; Clemson. S C REL Fraternity 254. 255. 311 Religion Department 88. 89. 90. 91 Religious Emphasis Week 91 Religious Council 91. 305 Render. Jim; Myrtle Beach. S C. 311 344 Renn. Elizabeth; Jacksonville. Fla. 353 Renew. Maryaiice: Greensboro. N. C 353 Rovis. Ted Eugene; Taylors. S. C. Reyneil. Richard C ; Wesbury. N. Y. Reynolds. Amta Jean; Columbia. S. C 344 Reynolds. Robert Cummings; Greenville. S. C. Reynolds. Susan: Hartsville. S C 353 Rname. OuPre 212.324 Rhodes. Dan; Davidson. N C. 101. 310. 336 Rice. Cora Turner Morrah; Belton. S. C. Riece. Jeanne: Belton. S. C 84.353 Rich. Jim; Ft. McPherson. Ga. 218. 314.330 Rich. Kay: Aiken. S C 293. 294. 344 Richards. Chris. Maitland. Fia. 353 Richards. David Lee: Columbia. S. C. 336 Richards. Furman; Greenville. S C. 353 Richards. Lollio: Decatur. Ga 336 Richardson. Deas Manning; Greenville. SC Richardson. Norman Kelley; Greenville. SC Richmon, Barbara; Charleston. S C. 353 Ricke. Annette; Greenville. S. C. 151. 304. 305.317.344 Rickenbaker. Susan Stewart: Cameron. s c Ricucci. Carol; W Hyattsville. Md. 303. 353 Riddle. Mary Ann; Henderson. N. C Riddle. Ronald Leon; Simpsonville. S. C. Ridgeway. Gmny; Columbia. S C 261. 336 Rieger. Richard 319 Rrlle Team 317. 218. 219 Rigby. Helen: Ounwoody. Ga. 303. 353 Rmger. Vickie Oowanda; Newberry. S C Rion. Kathy: Parma Heights. O. 139. 154. 288, 344 Riser. Don 297 Ritchey. John M 321 titctue. Douglas. Gresskill. N. J. 344 livenbark. Jill; Greensboro. N C. 344 bzer. Donald; Denmark. S. C. 353 Roach. Ruth; Charleston. S- C 353 Roark. John; Greenwood. S C 353 Roberson. Virginia S. 323. 317 Roberts. Galer. Atlanta. Ga. 353 Roberts. Jane; Rome. Ga. 344 Roberts. Mary Celeste 344 Roberts. Martha Kay; Thomson. Ga. 57. 344 Roberts. Norma. Taylors. S C 353 Roberts. Ray 322 Robertson. Bobbie Jean; Greenville. SC. Roberlson. Richard Dean; Ednor. Md. Robinson. Gerald. Aiken. S. C. 296. 353 Robinson. Joe Clarence; Camden. S C Robmson. Julius; Greenville. S C. Robinson. Mike. Atlanta. Ga. 312. 336 Robinson. Robby 353 Rodgers. Judith Ann; Greenville. S C. Rodgers. Leiand C. 321 Rogers. Bert; Charleston. S C. 344 Rogers. Carol; Atlanta. Ga. 302. 344 Rogers. James; Taylors. S. C. 344 Rogers. Pen Lite Pittard; Taylors. S. C. Roland. Rob: Charlotte. N C. 216. 353 Romtne. Ronald 295. 324 Root. Caroline: Oeland. Fla. 344 Rose. 8ev; Falls Church. Va 292. 344 Rosenberg. Ernest Sylvan. Greenville. S C Ross. Jackie; Charlotte. N C 344 Ross. Katherine Ellen. Pe'zer. S C Ross. Linda Kay. Greenville. S. C 330 Rowan. Richard George: West Chester. Pa 336 Roxbury. Mark: McLean. Va. Runyon. Oenise 293 Ashton. Judy Ann; Johnston. S C Russell. John James. Greenville. S C. Russell. Roger Keith; Greenville. S. C. Rutherford. 8ob; Atlanta. Ga 312. 344 Ryboit. Aiioe; Orlando. Fla 157, 158. 299. 326.330 Ryburn. Mark: Charlotte. N C 305. 353 Salmon. Jeffrey Talley; Syracuse. N. Y 292. 294 344 Sampson. Paula. Thomasville. Ga. 353 Sams. Sara 320 Semueison. Paul. Charleston. S. C. 344 Sanders. Albert N 323 Sanders. Barbara M ; Greenville. S C Sanders. Doug; Spartanburg. S C 330 Sanders. Bea: Greenville. S C Sanders. William B 330 Sanmo. Carlos Eugenio; Greenville. S. C Sapp. Claudia. Maplewood. N. J. 344 Sapp. Perry; Hardeoville. S C 353 Sara. Gay. Atlanta. Ga 330. 292. 299 Sargent. Kenneth 323 Sarratt. William Garland; Gaffney. S C 336 Sassard. Jenny; Westminster. S C. 162. 164. 165. 298. 301 Sasser. Neal: Raleigh. N C. 114. 301 Saunders. Doug 303 Saunders. Kenneth; Chantilly. Va. 344 Savage. Timothy Browne: Griffm. Ga. 338 Sawyer. Philip; Charlotte. N C. 353 Scabbard 6 Blade 295 Scarborough. Jennifer; Timmonswlle. S C Scarborough. Bill; Savannah. Ga. 313 Scarpa. Paul 216. 314. 232 Scarpa. Oorothy C.; Charleston. S. C. 330 Schafer. Louis William; Charlotte. N C Schaibie. Charles E.; Laurens. S C. Scherokman. Barbie 336. 293. 308 Schmdiedecker. Martha; Belvedere. S.C 353 Schnatz. Rick: Hendersonville. N C 299. 312. 344 Schneider. Peter James: Greenville. S C. Schoch. Kathy. Macon. Ga. 353 Schoiz. Enc; W Hartford. Conn. 314. 344 Schueier. Jane Ashley; N. Augusta. S C . 330 Schumacher. Donald James; Taylors. S C Schumpert. Laura; Williston. S. C 354 Schwoyer. George: Greenville. S. C Scoggms. Claudia Lynne: Abbeville. S C. Scott. Douglas Lee; Anderson. S. C. Scott. Earle, Jr.: Greenville. S. C. Scott. Mackey III: Aiken. S- C. Scott. Steve: Kingsport. Tenn. 354 Scowl. Carleno; Greenville. S. C. Seal. Carol; Vienna. Va. 354 Seal. John; Vienna. Va 354 Soanor. Edie: Atlanta. Ga. 344 Searcy. Linda: Decatur. Ga. 344 Sears. Camille Weston Sedun. Gregory; Garfield. N. J. 310 Seeley. Marilyn; Beitswile. Md. 344 Sellers. Benton 69. 307. 322. 151 Sellers. Joel; Spartanburg. S C 297. 344 Sellers. Wade; Atlanta. Ga. 222. 315. 354 Seivy. Frank 314 Seivy. Charles; Greenville. S. C. 144. 281.314. 206.210.211.215 Senior Order 158 Seward. Greg; Seymour, ind. 311. 344 Sewers. Kirk 107 Shaner. Deborah Jean; N Augusta. S C Shaver. Salty; Gabbettwlle, Ga. 317. 344 Shaw. Susan Kay Sheafy. James; Lexington. S C. 344 Sheaiy. Wade Haskell; Simpsonville. S C Shedd. Pat; APO San Francisco. Calif. 336. 311 Sheehan, Mike; Tryon. N C 216 Sheets. Lillian Gravely Shell. Hellen Irene Shell. Kathy; Baltimore. Md 354 Shelley. Frances. Manon. S. C. 317 Shelley. Rita. Mar.on, S C 336. 303. 304 Shelley. William; Hartsville. S C 330. 311 Shelimgton. John; Annanda e. Va. 216. 311.314.330 Shelton. Susan; Columbia. S C 354 Shen. Ouang; Greenville. S C 293 Sherard. Wade H 323 Shi. Oewd Emory; Atlanta. Ga 201, 313 Shigien. Ken; Douglasvilie. Ga 354 Shim. Tom. Greenville. S C Shimko. R ck: Bever. Pa. 216 Shoemaker. Cynthia; Greensboro. N C. Short. Sylvia: Greer. S. C. Shucker. Pam 320 Shull. William Francis: Lexington Mass. 295. 296. 336 Shuman. Edward Saul. Anderson, s C Shuman. Bobby; Greenville. S C 156. 160. 161.306 Siddall. Linda: Winter Park. Fla. 151. 309. 337 Sides. Mary; Charlotte. N C 354 S eror. Sally; Atlanta, Ga. 354 Sifford. Richard; Charlotte. N C. 354 Silver. David; Asheville, N C 344 Simmons. Bonnie; Maitland. Fla. 98 Simonsen. Kathy: Rochester. N Y 73. 344 Simpson. Gloria Jean; ftmcan. S C Simpson. June Moore; Ruthertordton. N C 330 Simmons. William King; Greenville. S C Sims. Mary Nevitt: Atlanta. Ga. 303. 344 Sims, Robert; Charlotte. N C. 337. 216 Singleton. Lynda Sue; Greenville. S C Skelton. Sally: Cos Cob. Conn. 354 Sktdmoro. Bill; Charlotte. N. C. 312 Skinner. Bryant, Jr.; Jacksonville. Fla-337 Skinner. Hickson; Charleston. S. C. 354 Slack. Dan; Lithoma. Ga 305. 354 Slater. Robert; w Palm Beach. Fia 315. 354 Sleeper. Franklin; Ml Holly. N J. 354 Sligh. Carlo Marcell; Rock Hill. S. C. Sloan. George Henry; Greenville. S C Smallen. Gary; Columbia. S. C. 192. 304 315 344 Smallen. Philip. Columbia. S. C. 354 Smalley. Edward: Greenville. S. C Smart. James M. 323 Smith. April; Greenville. S. C 139. 155. 298. 337 Smith, Becky Kay: Clemson. S C 330 Smith. Bolling; Cramenon. N C 305. 337 Smith. Charlotte. Mrs. 324 Smith. Charlotte; Waycross. Ga. 2 4. 330 Smith. Christy 92. 103 Smith. Dianne: Lenoir. N C 294. 337 Smith. Chen; Charlotte. N C. 344 Smith. Ellyn. Harrisburg. Pa. 21. 101, 104 Smith. Evangeline: Greer. S C Smith. Frances; Louisville. Ky. 354 Smith. Garmon 322 Smith. Gary; Greenville. S C. 354 Smith. Gwen Lee: Greenville. S C Smith. Hazel; Pendleton. S C. 354 Smith. Horace; Clinton. S C. Smith, jell; Greer. S C 64. 156. 159. 160. 161. 295. 310. 330 Smith. John. Kingsport. Tenn. 354 Smith. June; Charlotte. N. C. 337 Smith. Kathryn Mane; Chattanooga. Tenn. 330 Smith. Lister David: Greenville. S C Smith. Mary Helen; Kmards. S. C. 330. 309 Smith. Michael David: Duncan, S C. 330 Smith. Millie; Spartanburg. S C. 354 Smith. Margaret Nivor Smith. Nancy EHen. Cuyahoga FIs.. O Smith, Nancy Jeannette: Greenville. S.C Smith. Patricia: Silver Spring. Md. 305. 354 Smith. Peggy: Greenville. S C Smith. Peter; Mt Prospect. III. 311. 315 Smith. Raymond Clyde: Charleston. S C 330 Smith. Robert Anthony. Travelers Rest. S.C. Smith. Ronnie: Easley. S C. 311 Smith. Sarah Frances. Greenville. S C Smith. Smdi; Ft. Lauderdale. Fia 35 Smith. Steven Edward: Atlanta. Ga. Smith. Stewart Lynn; Greenville. S C. Smith. Taylor Clarence; Greenville. S. C 325 Smith. Thomas Edward; Pickens. S C Smith. Virginia Carson Edwards. Fountain Inn. S. C Smith, William Holcombe: Greenville. S.C. Smith, w Lmdsay 324 Smith. W Randolph. Spartanburg. S C 257. 311. 330 Smith. Wm; Falls Church. Va. 22. 315. 354 Smithson. Harry. Sumter. S. C 337 Smitiey. Bill; Annandaie. Va. 5. 344 Smoak. ivey Andrews. Waiterboro. S C 330 Smoak. John, Bamberg. S. C 354 Snapp. Connie. Newport News. Va. 183 Sneary. Eugene E 309. 324 Shellings. Kirkley. Augusta. Ga 344 Snider, Harry; Greenville. S C Smder. Jenmfned Belle: Birmingham. Ala. 337 Snippet. Kenneth. Cleveland, O 2«6 310 Student Index 365 Soccer 204. 200. 314. 240 Social Beta 240. 241. 299 Social Standard Board 290 Sociology Department S6 87. 325 Sotesbee Lang Laonard; Oraor. S C Sommer UH ch; Largar.cn. Germany 354 Sotoiongo. Nine; Atlanta Ga. 344 Southerland. Bait Co Southern John A. 321 So wall. Kenny. Sharon S C 283. 311. 313. 337 Sowar K.rk. Ft Lauderdale. Fla 354 Spam. Thomas. Charleston. S C 354 Sparkman. Hamel. Greenville. S C Spark Margarat. Graan� .ll . S C 354 Spa'ka. Tom; Greensboro. N C 354 Spancar. Don. Roswell. Ga 294. 305. 354 Spoon. Stava. Laurens. S C. 354 Spoonha.m, Steven; Mt Paatant. S C 354 Springer. Cart; Columbia. S. C 312 SSOC 73 SlaWar. Oanm . Mt. Molly. N C 330. 292. 302. 114. 122 St aka man. Kurt. Bannatttvilla. s C 337. 73. 242. 297 Stamper. Vaughn; Charlotta. N C 337. 307 Stamp . Roger Dale. Anderson. S C 337 Stanford. Rrchard A 322 Stanko. Gary; Stagbenv.Ha. O 337 Stapleton, Carl Eogene Stapleton. Mary; Tallahassee. Ha. 328. 354 Star and Lamp Fraternity 311. 322. 258. 257 Steadman. Danny. Greenville. S C 354 Steam . Tammy. Colombia. S. C. 337 Steiger. w.u am A 319 Stemmed. Chris; R v r Edge. N J. Stalling. Richard; Greenville. S C 310 St an house. Jody. Srmpaonvilla. S C 354 Stephenson. Bill; Veto Beach. Fta 294, 303.354 Stephenson. David Lea. Commerce. Ga. Stepp. Bruce Barrett; Greer. S C Stem. Theodore; Charleston. S C 354 Steven, David Lyndon Steven . Allison. Atlanta. Ga 354 Stevont. Guy; Greonvillo. S C 89. 293. 330 Stevens. Nancy Craig; Oreenvili . S C 330 Stevens. Stephan.e Ann. Wilmington. Del. 344 Stewart. Elizabeth. Lake City. S C Stewart. Glenn Edward; Augusta. Ga 330 Stewart. Ivey. Charlotte. N C 200. 201. 313. 354 Stewart. Jeanne Elizabeth; Trinity. N C 354 Stewart, j W 96. 97. 322 Stewari. Karen; Chappells. S. C. Stinson, Catherine Anne stith. Harriet; Columbia. S C 303. 305. 308, 344 Stoddard, Manha; Sumter. S. C 307. 344 Stoddan. Anna; Timonium. Md 344 Stokes. Lawrence Dale; Taylors. S C. Slone. Carolyn Jean; Simpsonvilla. S C. Stone. Oawd; Greenville. S. C. 337. 293 Stone. Michael Joseph. Greenville. S C Stone. Sandra; Greenville. S C 114 Stooksvury. Dona Lee; Greenville. S C Storey. Martin; Tucker. Ga. 312 Stosvy. Dan; Cmnammson. N, J 354 Stoudemayer. John; Greenville. S. C. Stratton. Gary; Charlotta. N. C 315. 344 Strawn. David; Charlotte. N C 178. 216. 299. 310. 337. 230 Street. Joe: Greenville. S. C. 194.313 Strickland. Bitty: Florence. S C 294. 308.354 Strickland. Data: Bamberg. S C. 330 Strickland. Ron; Dallas. Ga 126. 313 Stnngar. Pam; Atlanta. Ga 354 Stringer. Paul William; Laurens. S. C Strom. Both; Union. S C 292. 293. 296.330 Stroud. Thomas Perry; Marietta. S. C Stroup. Paul; Charlotte. N C 354 Struby. Cynthia; Macon. Ga. 337. 307 Strunk, Haney; Princeton Junction. N J 354 Stutf, Bobbie Jo; Greenville. S C Slyer , waller. Greenville. S. C. Styles. Jerry Wayne. Travelers Rest. S C 114.330 Suggs Babb Lorn. S. C. 189. 301. 337 Summer School 266. 267 Summer . Sudie; Sumter. S C 57 Summey. Betty Ann . Travelers Rest. SC Sumpter. Nancy. Decatur. Ga. 345 Sutherland. James Roy- Anderson S C Sutton. Babara. U S Virgin islands 355 Sutton. Larry. Anderson. S C Sutton Travis Dalton; Greenville. S C Swan. Patsy; Greenville. S C Swanson. Alan Richard. New York City. N Y. 310. 337 Swanson. Karen; Wmcherier. Mass 176, 184. 186. 268. 300. 337 Swanson. Ralph N 321 Swan. Linda Man . Columbia. S C. Swimming Team 234. 317 Swindler. James; Columbia. S. C- 355 Swink. David. Charleston. S C 90. 156. 160. 330 Taltaksen. Gayle F.. Atlanta. Ga. Talton. Jam. ; Orlando. Fta 90. 157. 158. 298. 330 Talton, Gordon Tyler; Orlando. Fla. 49. 345 Tankersley. 8 )l: Greenville. S. C. Tanner. Benjamin Perry; Greer. S C. 330 Tanner. George; Orlando. Fla. 218. 314.345 Tate. Laura; Pacofet. S C. 302 Tate. Nancy; Miami. Fla. 345 Taytor. Barbara; Anderson. S. C. 355 Taylor. Bobbie 345 Taylor. Edith Christina Taytor, Jamas Holcombe; Greer. S C. Taylor. Karolyn; Greer. S C Taylor, Louise; Greenville. S C. 330 Taylor. Margaret Brooks; Nichols. S. C. Taylor. Snetla; Owensboro. Ky. 299. 337 Teague. Oianna Lee Todardt Carol; N Augusta, S C. 66. 73.301.345 Tennis. Michael X: Greer. S C Tennis Team 216.314. 241. 232. 233 Tarry. Cynthia; Spartanburg, S. C. Templeton. Jerome Rogers; Greenville. SC Thackston. Barbara; Greenville. S C 355 Theatre Guild 100 - 105 The Knight Eternel Fraternity 266 259. 312 Theiling. Brent. Charleston. S C. 311. 313. 345 Theodore. Meiodie; Greenville. S. C Thiedke. Celia: Johns island. $ C 355 Thigpen. Ron; Timmoroviii . S. C 296. 306. 355 Thomas. Frank; Graenville. S C. Thomas. Frank; Griffin. Ga. 139. 297. 345 Thomas. Deborah Lee Thomas. Dennis; Atlanta. Ga. 294. 303. 305. 307. 345 Thomas. Jody 307 Thomas. Joseph Leon; Moncks Comer. S C 345 Thomas. Karen; Atlanta. Ga. 355 Thomas. Kathie; Greenville. S C. 52 Thomas. Lisco: Columbia. S. C 144. 209. 211. 214. 314 Thomas. Mika; Graenville. S. C. 312. 337 Thomason. Joe; Hickory. N. C. 355 Thompkms. Sandra Fay: Camden. S C Thompson, Duane. Silver Spring. Mo 254. 311 Thompson. James; Charlotte. N C 314. 355 Thompson. James H . Paris Ky. 345 Thompson. John Rodney. Wilmington. Dei. Thompson. Karen; Spartanburg. S C. 355 Thompson. Mason; Taylors. S C 330 Thompson. Miles 323 Thompson. Peter; Davidson. N C 296. 345 Thompson Thomas Eart; Graenville. SC Thompson. Troy. Greenville. S. C. 114. 345 Thomson. Susan; Jacksonville. FI . 38. 68. 260. 299. 337 Thornton. Ellis; Frostproof. Fta. 313 Thurlow. Rowland; Aiksn. S C. 345 Thwaite. Ben; Greenville. S C Tibbs. Albert £ 84. 324 Tietten. Alan Warren. N Merrick. N Y Tinoal. Oorothy Tmdal. Henrietta; Pine wood. S. C 345 Tinsley. Audrey; Greenville. S. C Tinsley. Woodrow; Greemnlte. S- C. 330 Tippett. Karen; Atlanta. Ga 81. 301. 345 Tippett. Kay. Atlanta. Ga. 301. 345 Tisdale. Norma; Charlotta. N C. 337 Todd. Becky. Lakeland. Fta 298. 299. 337. 139. 306. 307 Todd. Clifford: Charlotta. N. C. 335 Todd, Connie; Florence. S C 292. 345 Todd. Oavid. Chariot! , n C. 310 Todd. Janet. Decatur. Ga. Todd. Martha Jean; Anderson. S C. Tollison. Sytvia: Greenville. S C Tomsyck. Linda; Graenville. S C 147, 293. 305. 337 Toole. Susan Kaye; Greenville. S C Townes. Charles 27 Townsend. Matthew. Charleston. S C. Track 315. 220. 221. 222. 223. 240 Trakas. Bill; Laurens. S C 90. 298. 308. 307. 309. 337 Trammell. Kathryn; Greenvilla. S. C Trammell. Robert Carl; Greanvitle. S C Trant. Frank; Greenvilla. S. C Travel Abroad Program 42. 43 Travis. Ronnie; Palmetto. Fta. 355 Tnpiett. Gerald; Fuguay varma. N C. Tnplett. Lmda. Florence. S C. 337 Tnpp. Jesnni 320 Tron. Ann . Charleston. S. C Trotter. Byron; Avondile Estates. Ga. 193. 199. 312.313.304.337 Trottar. Larry N . Anderson. S C. Trotter. Susan Truett. Katie; McKinney. Texas 355 Trustees 30 Tucker. Charles J 325 Tucker. Nancy Gammons. N C. 73. 309. 337 Tucker. Robert C. 323 Tudor. Carl: Greenville. S. C Tunstall. Oavid: Summerville. S C. 345 Turbevill . Dewey; Greenville. S C 330 Turner. Dale; Greenville. S- C. 337 Turner. Deborah: Winston Sa'em. N . C 345 Turner. Kathy; Camden. S. C. 355 Turner. Marian. Avon Park. Fla. 355 Turner. Weies; Greenville. S. C. Turner, Wayne; Palmetto. Fla 313. 355 Turrantm . Samuel; Greenville. S C. Tuten. Robin; Belvedere. S C 182. 345 Tuten. Twyla: Belvedere. S C 153. 345 Twitfy. Pat; Hartsville. S. C. 189. 261, 301.330 Twombiy. John; Alexandria. Va. Tylar. Ann Carolyn; Decatur. Ga. Tyler. Pat; Wagener. S C 139. 183. 288 Tylar. Rahnda. Wagener. S. C 337 Tyson. Tray; Indiaiantic. Fta 274. 355 Unman. Jac. Kcnnett So.. Penn. Underwood. Beth; Kingsport. Tenn. 132. 328 Underwood. Elizabeth; Newberry. S. C 331.345 Underwood. Gloria: Campobeiio. S C 355 underwood. Ken; Ourham. N C 100. 114. 345 University Ushers 299 Unser. Jody: Hampton. S C. 317. 355 Uahar. John; Union. S. C 345 Uttar. Jo Ann; Raleigh. N C 355 Van Oalan. John; New Orloans. La. 355 Vandiver. Gloria Ann; Anderson. S. C Vandiver. Sandra: Greenville, S. C Vann. Scott; Collage Park. Ga. 355 Vanriper. Donald: Greenvilla. S. C. 355 Vannper. Rick; 144. 307 Vanstory. Carol. Reidsvilie. N C 305 317.355 Vaughan. Deborah; Greenville. S C. Vaughan. George: Rome. Ga. 198. 310 313. 345 Vaughan. Mary Elizabeth. Kingsport Tenn. 238. 317 Vaughn. Gloria; Greer. S. C. Veal. George; Decatur. Ga Vardm, Margarat; Graenville. S C. Veto. Nick 304 Vincent. Paul; Greenville. S C. 222 313. 355 Vincent. Paul L.; Statesville. N C 314 315 Vitto. Rick; Rockville. Md. 216. 314 345 Wade. William Frank. Graenville. S C. Wagner. Richard; Wiiiiamston. S C 294. 345 Wagner. Willard Keith; Greemnlte. S. C Wakeheid. Bonn . Greenville. S. C. 355 Waidon. Craig. Ocala. Fla. U2. 312. 337 Waldrop. Oonaid: Greenville. S- C Waldrop. Claude Oougias: Lyman S C 331 Walker. Benny. Laurent. S C 126. 256,312.337 Waikar. Elizabeth; Greer. S C 355 Walker. Randall; Opaiocka. fi 311 337 Waikar. Mary. Spartanburg. S C. 355 Walker. Robert; Fort valley. Ga 102. 314.355 Walker, Sarah Barbara. Greenville. S C Walker. Thomas Jetferson; Greenville. SC Walker. Theron; Greer. S C 345 Walker. Wesley. Greenville. S C Wall. David; High Point. N C 355 Wall. Erwm Franklin; Jacksonville. Fta Wall Thomas Aikan; Greenville. S. C 216. 227. 229 Wall. Vincent: Camden. N. J 345 Wall. Win 312 Wallace. Glenn; Greenville. S. C 296. 355 Wallace. Rebecca; Columbia. S. C 345 Wallace. William Brooks. Tuxedo. N C Wallace. William Dennis. Greenville. S C Wallin, Carolyn D 323 Walsh. Catharine Lee; Johnston. S C 331 Waller. Ernest J. 325 Walton. Robin; Greenville. S. C. 345 Warburton. Oavid; Fayson Lake. N. J. 345 Ward. Michael Cameron; Atlanta. Ga. Ward. Patricia Ann; Graenville. S C Ware. Jody; Jacksonville. Ela 10, 300, 355 Wanng. Andrea: Statasville. N C 317. 355 Warner. Beverly; Baltimore. Md. 331 Warren. Elizabeth; Denmark S- C. 294.303.355 Warren. Steve: Rome. Ga. 311 Warran. Sgt. W. J.. 62. 216. 314 Warth. Robert Alan; Columbia. S C. Wasson. Jane: Ninety Six. S C 355 Waters. Becky; Greer. S. C. 355 Waters. Kathy; Atlanta. Ga. 162. 301. 331 Walking. Carol; Silver Springs. Md. 156. 156. 284. 331 Watrous. Barbara; Sarasota. Fla- 306. 337 Watson. Alvin Francis: Greenvilla. S C. Watson. Osvid; Greenville. S C 310. 337 Wstson. Frank; Tabor. N. J. 110. 331 Watson. Kathy; Graenville. S C 293. 345 Watson. Laura; Chapin. S C 355 Watson. Marjorie 324 Watson. Pat 313 Waiters. Stephen; Rehoboth Beach Del. 355 Watts. Wmthrop Ford. Marblehead. Mass. Watson. Steve 345 Watson. William Floyd: Greenville. S C Weatherford. John. Athens. Ga. 355 Weathers. Mary Elizabeth; Greenville. S C Weathers. William Lee. Greenville. S. C. 331 Weaver. Holly; Atlanta. Ga. 355 Weavar. Wayne 320 Webb. Art: Orlando. Fla. 296. 331 Wabb. Bill; Ra'aigh. N C 223. 355 Wabb. Susan; Atlanta. Ga- 345 Webber. Paula Helen; Greenville. S. C. Webber. Wilma; Cynthiana. Ky. 345 Weeks. Debbie. Ware Shoals. S C 114 Weeks. Jack; Ocala. Fla. 355 Waeks. Jean. Greensboro. N C 151, 337 Weidner. Scott; Manheim. Penn. 310 Weisbecker. Lee; High Point. N. C. Weisel. Kathleen; Greenville. S. C. Weianer. Stewart; San Francisco. Cal. Watch. Lon; Knoxville. Tenn. Wells. Angela; Ridgeiand. S C. 331 Walla. William; Spartanburg. $. C. Wssleyan Foundation 91. 306 Wosl. Kathy; Nashville. Tenn. 296. 331 West. Nancy; Hartwell. Ga 331 Wastar. Julie; Rome. Ga. 345 Westfall. Richard. Greenville. S C. Westlake. Robert George. Mars. Penn. WFRN Staff 307 Whaley. Richard: Summerville, S C. 366 Student Index 129. 35$ Wheeler. Wayne: OHIon. S. C, 296, 355 Wherry. Darnel; Greenville. S. C Whipple. William; Rochester. N Y. Whisnant. Charles Ronald; Greenvillo, S C Whittier. Ken; New llano. La. 136. 317. 345 White. Billy; Greer. S. C. White. Cmdi; Saluda. S C 292. 299. 331.355 White. Diane; Atlanta. Ga. 355 White. John: Greenv.llo. S C. 313. 356 White. Laura; Cartersvilie. Ga. 176, 187. 300. 345 White. Lucy; Charlotte. N C 356 White Nancy Kathleen; Greenwood. S C 356 White. Sally 302. 345 wnite. Sara Chartcie; Atlanta. Ga. Whito. Terry Lee; Oecatur. Ga. V hdo. Thomas 325 Whitehead. Byran James; Groenville, S. C. 337 Whitehiil. Cathy Ann; Winter Parte. Fla. 356 Whitenton. Kay; Oecatur. Ga. 337 Whitfield. Wilton Melvin; Greenville. S C 331 Whitlock. Lillian Pamela; Spartanburg. S. C 356 Whitlock. Martha 331 Who's Who 156. 157 Wickham, Bill; Florence. S C 315. 356 Wickiilfe. Jerry: Avondale. Ga. 356 Wickswat. Paul; Paramut. N. J 313 Widdows. Richard Allen; Taylors. S C Wigfall. Richard Allen; Charleston. S C 315. 356 Wiggins. Pat; Orlando. Fla. 21. 196. 313 Wilbanks. Ann; Greenville. S. C 331 Wilbanks. Simeon Sealy; Alexander. Ala. Wilder. Sheri Oeann; Indianapolis. Ind. 356 Wilgus, Bob; Frankford. Del. 51. 312. 345 Wilkerson. Beverly Jean; Abbeville. S C 356 Wilkes. Ed; St. Matthews. S C 292. 297. 345 Wilkes. Karen; Florence. S. C 345 Wilkes. Wayne Keith; W Columbia. S C 356 Wilkins. Elizabeth Ann; Greenville. S C. Wilkinson. William; Greenville. S. C. Williams. Ben. Atlanta. Ga. 356 Williams. Betsy; Cedar Mtn.. N C Williams, Carolyn; Matthow . N C. 300.356 Williams. Christie; Shaker Heights. Ohio 337 Williams. Oslo; Kingsport, Tenn. 305 Williams. Orew Morris; Groenville. SC Williams. Glenda Jean; Calhson. S. C. 356 Williams. James Harvey; Taylors. S. C. Williams. Joe 242. 243 Williams. Mrs. Joe 242. 243 Williams. John; High Point, N C. 310 Williams. Jon; N Augusta. S C. 252. 337 Williams. Kim; Lancaster. S C 90. 155. 117.292.297 Williams. Merrell 321 Williams. Michael Scott. Greenville. S C Williams. Penny. Kingsport. Tenn. 184. 356 Williams. Perry: Easley. S. C. Williams. Rebecca Lane: Newberry. S C Williams. Sally 292, 298 Williams. Sara Linn; Bstesborg. S. C Williams. Sara: Greenville. S C. Williams. Sumner M 323 Williams. Virginia; Cedar Mt.. N C Williams. Zenora; Greenville. S C Williamson David: Waiterboro. S. C. 313 W.llis, Chestor. Hollywood. Ha. 197, 313 Willis. Robert Allen; Westminster. SC. Willocks, Samuel David: Columbia. S-C 356 Willocks. Sharon: Columbia. S. C 13. 114,337 Wilson. Ann 138. 288. 307. 331.326 Wilson. Cathleon; Greenville. S. C 337 Wilson. Claude Thomas: Taylors. S C. Wilson. David Lee; Tigerville. S C. 331 Wilson. Elizabeth: Atlanta. Ga. Wilson. Fillmore Gilkeson: Greenville. SC Wilson. George; Charlotte. N. C Wilson. James: Oecatur, Ga. 302 Wilson, John; Gainesville. 6a. 313 Wilson. Joyce Ann; Charlotte. N C. 356 Wilson, Margaret Jean;Gr©enville.S.C C. Wilson, Minam Stuart; Atlanta. Ga Wilson. Phyllis: Belvedere. S. C Winchester, Charlton; Travelers Rest; SC Winfrey. Carol; Stone Mtn.. Ga 22. 161. 331 Wmgard. Dovie; Oecatur. Ga. 356 Wmgard. Ronald Boivm; Spartanburg, S. C. Wrnyard. Caroline; Greenville. S C. 337 Woltrom. John; Worthington. Ohio 313.356 Women's House Council 292 Wood. Bob; Pickens. S. C 296 315. 356 Wood. Oclane: Travelers Rest. S. C Wood. Gregg. Springfield. Mo Woodrool Dana Ann; Now Orleans. La 356 woolsey. Laura: Decatur. Ga. 356 Wooten. James Hams. Greenwood, Miss. 356 Wrestling 241 315 Wright, Donald Kenneth; Woodruff. S C 356 Wright. Joyce 322 Wnght, Marion Thomas. Groenville. S C Wright. Philip Edward. Greenville. S C 356 Wright. Willie; Witliamston, S C. Wyatt Jerry; Herndon. Va 36. 114. 156. 161. 141. 271. 294 . 302 . 303. 331 Wylie. Clarence R 323 Wynn. Nancy; N Charleston. S. C 356 Wynck. Gary Sloven; Hamilton. Ohio 356 Wynck. Salty; Rome. Ga. 151. 337 Yatrelis. Ernest Pete; Taylors. S C Yatsuk. Jim. Orlando. Fta. 305. 356 Yolch. Andrew A 62 . 216. 324. 296. 314 Young Americans tor Freedom 73 Young. Barbara: Andorson. S C. 307 Young. Oavid Howard: Pennsviiie, N J 356 Young. Robert. Groenville. S C 44. 161. 293. 331 Young Women's Auxiliary 91. 306 Zerbsl. Steve. Ft. Lauderdale. Fla Zimmerman. Geraldine: Inman. S C. Zipperer. Mary: Waiterboro. S. C 317. 356 Zullingor. Otto: Spartanburg. S, C. Zumstom. Nathaniel; Horse Shoe. N C. 306 331 In Memoriam Dr. John R. Patty November, 1902 — April, 1970 Student Index 367 Specifications 1970 Bonhomie Published by the Bonhomie staff of Furman University. Lithographed and bound by Keys Printing Company, Greenville, S. C. Type face — Helvetica by Linofilm. Volume 1 printed on Warren 80 lb. Matte Finish. Volume 2 printed on Warren Gloss Enamel 100 lb. Covers Carolina Coated. Binder by S. K. Smith Co.. Chicago. Portrait photography by Gaspar Ware Photographers, Inc. Candid photography by B. J. Fuller of Greenville, S. C. 368 %