Furman University - Bonhomie Yearbook (Greenville, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 404 of the 1974 volume:

2 3 Expectation demanding more Than the most beautiful campus I've ever seen.” An explosion beyond Williamsburg brick and crystal chandeliers. An explosion touching the lives of people. 5 8 T 9 Without people, Furman is only carefully laid-out buildings, Sandstone patios, and empty rooms, But because people were here, There were evidences of life, The possibility of meaning For the minutes, hours, days of our lives. 10 11 The crowd. People, people, always people. People together, people in conflict, But spirit rumbling In spite of individual problems, That tug of war, the perpetual struggle. Between what is and what might be. Spirit there somewhere in that crowd. That crowd of individuals That was Furman this year. There had been crowds before, There will be other crowds. But this one was different. 15 16 The spirit of explosion. Fragmented. Contagious. A crescendo. An explosion That blew up in our faces, Leaving only the quiet fizzle Of what was left In the pot and the baked-on stains (the hardest to remove) To color whatever we take from the year. Alone. Everybody got up and left. The mailbox was empty. For consolation, The energy crisis War in the Middle East Watergate As if that weren’t enough Jonathan Livingston Seagull The never ending game of academics And growing frustrations. The fireworks faded. And left The remains of dreams and hopes To smolder In the drizzle. iQ ?1 n A few gave up; some resisted. But people still lived here, Leaving their signs of life. Something was salvaged From the silence of alone Or the single defiant yell; Something still rumbled. ;-3 Bonhomie 1974 Yearbook of Furman University Greenville, South Carolina 29613 Volume 74 Kaleidoscope 1 People 26 Academics ... 118 Honoraries ...... 150 Organizations 168 Athletics 214 Furman. 1974 282 Spotlight :. 340 Community 362 Reflections ..... 388 Administration Dr. Gordon W. Blackwell. President of the University Dr. Francis W. Bonner. Vice President and Provost Mr. 0. Suthern Sims, Vice President for Student Affairs 28 Aomin.su.M,on A Jrnini',lffltion Vi Dr. C. Stuart Patterson, Dean of Academic Affairs Dr. G. Melvin Hipps. Acting-Associate Dean of Academic Affairs Mr. E. G. Hardaway. Dean of Residential Living 30 Administration Mr. Charles C. Cort. Director of Student Development Services Mr. Robert E. Hindman, Jr.. Business Manager and Treasurer Miss Marguerite Chiles, Assistant Vice President for Student Affairs Mr. Charles L. Rasor. Registrar Administration 31 Mr. Charles E. Brock. Director of Admissions Mr. Harry Shucker. Director of Financial Aid 32 Aamimstuiion Mr. William M. Steiger, Director of Placement Administration 33 54 Tfuste Board of Trustees 1973 Dr. William L. Ball, Jr. Spartanburg Mr. Lester L. Bates, Jr. Columbia Dr. Lloyd E. Batson Pickens Mr. Kenneth R. Brown Columbia Mr. Eldredge M. Caskey Lancaster Dr. Robert L. Cate Aiken Mr. Mac Christopher, Jr. Greenville Dr. James P. Craine Anderson Mr. R. Boykin Curry, Jr. Greenwood Mr. Alester G. Furman, III Greenville Mr. Thomas S. Hartness Greenville Mrs. David W. Hiott Greenville Mr. William L. Jeffords Spartanburg Mr. J. W. Marshall Greenville Rev. Cooper Patrick Greenville Mr. Isaac P. Pitts Boykin Mr. Eugene H. Poole Holly Hill Dr. Eugene C. Proctor Conway Miss Pansy Ridgeway Manning Mr. Ben C. Rusche Aiken Rev. James G. Stertz Greenville Mr. Williams R. Timmons, Jr. Greenville Mr. W. Lowman Tyler Wagner Dr. Alastair C. Walker Spartanburg Dr. Robert F. Williams Greer Trustee 35 Faculty 36 Fine Arts Division Mr. Rhett B. Bryson, Jr., Instructor in Drama and Speech Dr. Peter T. Smith, Assistant Professor of Drama and Speech Dr. PhilipG. Hill, Chairman, Associate Professor of Drama and Speech Fine Arts Oivision 37 Mr. Richard R. Maag. Assistant Professor of Music 38 Fine Arts O.vision Tme Arts Oivisi Mr. Steven J. Anderson. Instructor in Music 40 Fmc Arts Division Dr. Daniel Boda, Associate Professor of Music Dr. Robert C. Chesebro. Assistant Professor of Music fine Arti Division 41 Dr. Benny R. Reece. Associate Professor of Classical Languages Dr. James T. Stewart. Professor of English •S2 Humanities Division Dr. Alfred S. Reid, Bennette E. Geer Professor of Literature Humanities Division 43 BELOW: Dr. Rudolph D. 8ates. Associate Professor of English. BOTTOM: Mrs. Barbara Lee Heusel. Instructor in English. RIGHT: Mrs. Terry Walters, Instructor in English. Ai Humanities Division LEFT: Mr. W. Duncan McArthur. Jr.. Instructor in English. CENTER: Dr. Philip L. Elliot, Associate Professor of English. BOTTOM: Mrs. Ann W. Sharp, Instructor in English. BELOW: Dr. Albert B. Somers. Assistant Professor Education and English. Humanities Oivmon 45 Dr. William E. Leverette. Jr.. Associate Professor of History 46 Humjmties Division Dr. Albert N. Sanders, Chairman, Professor of History Humanities Division 47 Dr. Archie V. Huff. Jr.. Assistant Professor of History Dr. Edward B. Jones. Assistant Professor of History Mr. Wayne Culp. Visiting Professor of History 48 Humanities Division Miss Marjorie Watson. Assistant Professor of Modern Foreign Languages Dr. William F. Reagan. Associate Professor of Modern Foreign Languages Dr. David 8. Parsell. Assistant Professor of Modern Foreign Languages Mr. Norman Whisnant. Instructor in Modern Foreign Languages Humanities Oivision 49 Dr. Carey S. Crantford. Chairman, Professor of Modem Foreign Languages Dr. Thomas I. Bacon, Assistant Professor of Modern Foreign Languages Miss Sadie L. Franks. Assistant Professor of Modern Foreign Languages Dr. Myron L. Kocher. Associate Professor of Modern Foreign Languages SO Humanities Division Dr. Eugene C. Sneary, Professor of Modern Languages Mr. Gustave H. Becker. Instructor in German Humamtios Division 51 Dr. Thomas O. Buford. Chairman, Associate Professor of Philosophy Dr. Douglas M. MacDonald. Assistant Professor of Philosophy Dr. James C. Edwards, Assistant Professor of Philosophy 52 Humanities Division Dr. Alex A. Chambers. Instructor in Religion Dr. David A. Smith, Associate Professor of Religion Dr. Robert W. Crapps, Professor of Religion Humanities OiviSion S3 Dr. Albert L. Blackwell. Assistant Professor of Religion Dr. Joe M. King. Professor of Religion 54 Humanities Oivi ion Dr. John A. Snyder. Assistant Professor of Biology Natural Sciences Division 55 56 Natural Sciences Division Dr. Gilbert Fairbanks. Associate Professor of Biology Mr. Kenneth A. Sargent. Instructor in Geology (below left); Dr. Van Price. Jr.. Chairman. Assistant Professor of Geology (below right) Natural Science Division 57 TOP LEFT: Dr. Donald G. Kubler. Professor of Chemistry. TOP RIGHT: Dr. William C. Harris, Assistant Professor of Chemistry. ABOVE: Dr. Charles A. Arrington, Jr.. Associate Professor of Chemistry. RIGHT: Dr. Noel Kane-Maguire. Assistant Professor of Chemistry. 58 Natural Sciences Division LEFT: Dr. Alice Fay, Associate Professor of Chemistry. CENTER: Dr. Peter J. Ashy, Assistant Professor of Mathematics. BOTTOM: Dr. R. Scott Pyron, Chairman, Associate Professor of Chemistry. BELOW: Dr. Lon B. Knight, Jr., Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Natural Sciences Division W ABOVE: Dr. T. Ray Nanney. Chairman. Professor of Computer Science. TOP RIGHT: Mr. James H. Keller. Assistant Professor of Computer Science. RIGHT: Mr. E. James Runde, Director of Institutional Research. Instructor in Computer Science. BOTTOM: Dr. Thomas A. White. Assistant Professor of Physics. GO Natural Sciences 0.vision TOP: Dr. Benny A. Soldano. Professor of Physics. ABOVE LEFT: Dr. Lincoln B. Hubbard. Assistant Professor of Physics. ABOVE: Dr. Carel van Eijk, Assistant Professor of Physics. LEFT: Dr. William H. Brantley, Chairman, Associate Professor of Physics. Natural Sciences Division 6] Dr. James M. Bell, Assistant Professor of Mathematics Dr. John T. Poole. Associate Professor of Mathematics 62 Natural Sciences 0 vis on Dr. Donald H. Clanton, Professor of Mathematics Dr. Wade Hampton Sherard, III, Assistant Professor of Mathematics Natural Sciences Division 63 Or. Richard A. Stanford, Assistant Professor of Economics and Business Administration Dr. Charles L. Alford, III, Assistant Professor of Economics and Business Administration Dr. Ray c. Roberts, Jr.. Frederick W. Symmes Professor of Economics 6-5 Social Sciences Divivon Mrs. Anna C. Fowler. Instructor in Economics and Business Administration Mr. James W. Johnson. Assistant Professor of Economics and Business Administration vmon 6S Mr. T. Benton Sellers, Jr.. Assistant Professor of Economics and Business Administration Mr. Schaefer B. Kendrick, Associate Professor of Economics and Business Administration 66 Social Sc.cnccs DiviMoo Or. Hazel W. Harris. Assistant Professor of Education Dr. Garmon B. Smith. Associate Professor of Education Dr. Virginia Henry. Assistant Professor of Education Social Sciences Division 67 Dr. Sallie J. Grant. Assistant Professor of Education Dr. Gary R. Harris. Assistant Professor of Education Dr. David C. Pulley. Professor of Education 68 Social Sciences Division r. Peter A. Andersen, Instructor in Health and Physical Education Miss Carolyn D. Wallin, Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education Dr. Sandor Molnar, Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education Social Science Division 69 Dr. A. Ruth Reid. Chairman. Professor of Health and Physical Education Miss E. Jean Bryant. Instructor in Health and Physical Education Mr. Walter L. Cottingham. Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education retHAa I 70 Social Science Oivition Dr. James L. Guth. Assistant Professor of Political Science Dr. Ernest J. Walters. Jr.. Assistant Professor of Political Science Dr. Ernest E. Harrill, Chairman. Professor of Political Science Social Sciences Division 71 Dr. Lin Chen. Assistant Professor of Political Science 72 social Sciences Oivision Dr. Elaine C. Songer. Assistant Professor of Psychology Dr. Carroll H. Leeds. Professor of Psychology Dr. Gerda P. McCahan. Professor of Psychology Social Sciences Division 73 Dr. Charles L. Brewer, Chairman, Professor of Psychology 7 J Social Scieocts Division Dr. Eugene M. Johnson. Associate Professor of Sociology Mr. Charles H. Swanson, Instructor in Sociology Dr. John W. Hoskins. Chairman. Professor of Sociology Social Sciences Oivision 75 Colonel Charles H. Brown. Professor of Military Science Lieutenant Colonel Arthur J. O'Leary. Assistant Professor of Military Science 76 Social Sciences Division Captain Thomas 6. Wilson. Assistant Professor of Military Science Major Ronald P. Forrest. Assistant Professor of Military Science. Social Science D-vmon 77 TOP LEFT: Miss Rachel S. Martin. TOP RIGHT: Dr. Robert C. Tucker. Librarian. ABOVE: Mrs. Ruth Anne Breaseale. Mrs. Dorothy Gentry. Post Office. RIGHT: Mrs. David Smith. Mrs. Margaret Taylor. Mrs. T.C. Smith. 78 Services Services 79 Furman: a place of constant change. The changes at Furman involve more than the eroding of Virginia brick or the planting of a new tree; change is a way of life for the two thousand who call this place home. Year by year, people come and go, and even for the year or two or three or four they stay, they change constantly, even if in such small ways that the changes go unnoticed. Without them, empty buildings, unread books, stagnation. Add people. Sure problems come — they always do, but consider the alternatives. 80 People People 81 Seniors Linda Lea Alexander. Stuart. Va. Sociology Bettie Amick, Batesburg Mathematics William Jack Amos. Spartanburg Health and Physical Education Jeanette Anderson. Spartanburg French Lynda Anderson, Signal Mountain. Tenn. English Rosio Armstrong. Easley Sociology Harriet Arnold, Elberton, Ga. Political Science Irene G. Arthur. Wantagh. N.Y. Anthropology Joel Bagley, Buford. Ga. Music Donny Baltz, Travelers Rest Business Administration Sharon Barber, Basking Ridge, N.J. Sociology Paul Barker, Vincennes, Ind. Western Studies Nina Barnett, Rome, Ga. Biology John Batson. Marion Psychology Kathleen Bauld, Clemson Piano Performance Marsha E. Baxter. Rome. Ga. Biology Mary Alice Bechtler, West Columbia Psychology Eric W. Berg, III, Lakeland. Fla. Biology Ladson Berry, Inman Psychology David L. Bish, Louisa, Va. Geology Martha Bishop. Greenville Elementary Education Austin Bobo. Roebuck Music Education Patricia Botdorf, Decatur. Ga. Economics and Business Administration Jill Bradley, Miami, Fla. Education Randy Bryson, Union Chemistry 82 Seniors Anne Lee Simms Buck, Columbia History Dodie Burns, Greenwood Elementary Education A. A. Burris, III. Charleston Business Administration Kay Byars, Gaffney Art Rick Bybee, Birmingham, Ala. Political Science Perry Philip Caldwell, Buffalo Physics Irving G. Calish, Jr., Westport. Conn. Economics and Business Administration Cindy Campbell, Greenville Education R. Lee Carter, Barrington, N.J. Religion Carroll B. Carver, Jr., Greenville Religion Cindy Cauble, Columbia Music Carl Chambers, Piedmont Political Science Gary Charter Chapman. Atlanta. Ga. Urban Studies Charlotte Cheney, Augusta. Ga. Computer Science-Mathematics Susan S. Childers, Greenville Education Bob Chiles. Simpsonville Philosophy Judy Clarke, Asheville, N.C. Psychology Mary Sue Cfeveland, Greenville History Becky Coggins. Greenville Economics and Business Administration Cathy Coker, Greenville Spanish Larry Coleman, Asheville, N.C. Philosophy Donna Colvin, Gastonia. N.C. History Jim Conaway. Aiken Chemistry Steven K. Conger, Falls Church, Va. Economics and Business Administration Phil Cooley, Campobello Music Bob Cooper, Columbia Business Administration Ann Copeland, Gramting Computer Science-Mathematics Walt Cottingham. Greenville History Susan Craft, Gastonia. N.C. Political Science Connie Diane Crowe, Decatur, Ga. Biology Ginger Culbertson, Greenville Philosophy Camille Cunningham, Greenville Elementary Education Pam Cuttino, Charleston Piano Performance Eleanor Cutts, Clemson Art Leslie Darwin, Winchester, Mass. Sociology Ben Davis, Inman Political Science Bill Davis, Columbia Political Science Judi Davis, St. Petersburg. Fla. Sociology Vicki Dayhood, Greenville Elementary Education Linda Denney. Pickens Music Seniors 83 Laughlin Dent. Summerville Mathematics Anita Dixon, High Point. N.C. Elementary Education Rob Dixon, Atlanta. Ga. Biology Oebbie Dobson. Greer Economics and Business Administration Joe Wade Dorner, Forsyth, Ga. Biology Kenneth D. Drake. Ware Shoals Music W. T. DuBose, Greenville History Ron Earp, Clayton, N.C. Health and Physical Education Ruth Ann Ellingwood, Altamonte Springs, Fla. Biology Chuck Elliott, Decatur, Ga. Political Science Charles E. Elliott, Greenville Political Science James E. Everhart, Greenville History Tricia Fairlamb. Richmond. Va. Elementary Education Bob Farnsworth, Greenville English Ed Ferdon, Conway Philosophy Jack Ferraro, Sumter Political Science Ann Floyd. Charlotte, N.C. Elementary Education Frank C. Ford, III, Charleston Business Administration David Fouche, Marion History Carl Fousek, Anderson Religion Robert M. Frazer. Charlotte. N.C. Business Administration Melissa Freshour, Taylors Elementary Education Lydia Garrett. Florence Music Jane Garrison. Greenville English Connie Gartrell. Atlanta, Ga. Elementary Education Robert Steven Godlewski, Greenville Political Science Fran Grant, Macon. Ga. Biology Stephen Grant. Anderson Music Lauren Greer. Birmingham, Ala. French Robyn Grier. Greenville Biology Gay Grimes, Bartow. Fla. Physical Education Edward L. Gwinn, Greer Business Administration Dana K. Hall, Greenville Music Lisa C. Hardy, Decatur. Ga. French Ron Harrison, Greenville Physical Education Pat Haskell. Pickens German Jim Hatcher. Forsyth. Ga, Political Science Janet M. Hawkins, Gastonia. N.C. Psychology W. Roger Hawkins. Miami. Fla. Religion James L. Hawkinson, Atlanta, Ga. Business Administration 84 Seniors Mary Jean Hayes, Dillon English Larry Hayward, Arlington, Va. Computer Science-Mathematics Kenneth W. Head, Lancaster Business Administration Linda Heatwole, Dayton. Va. Geology William K. Heinrich, Greensboro, N.C. Business Administration Robin Walton Hendricks, Greenville History Karen Herring. Ware Shoals Music Earnie Hickerson, Nashville, Tenn. Music Rosemary Hill, Startex Psychology Cole A. Holman, Sumter Special Education Daryl K. Hopkins, Greenville Biology Timothy K. Howard, Greenville Economics and Business Administration Thomas Keith Hudgins. Greenville Psychology Rebecca Jean Humphries, Greenville Sociology Jane Hursey, Darlington Elementary Education Stephen W. Jackson, Athens. Tenn, Music Cathy Jameson, Chamblee. Ga. French James Edward Jenkins, North Charleston Urban Studies Ken Jezek, Titusville. Fla. Computer Science-Mathematics Chris Johnson, Decatur. Ala. History Chris Johnson, Chattanooga. Tenn. Business Administration Ellen Johnson. St. Petersburg, Fla. Sociology Linda E. Johnson, Clearwater. Fla. Elementary Education Sherilyn Johnson, Atlanta. Ga. Music Education Anna Jones. Bowie. Md. History Seniors 85 Charles M. Jones, Greenville History Deb Jones, Greenville Health and Physical Education Dennis Jurs, Moncks Corner Chemistry John J. Kaufman, III, Greenville Drama Norma Kellers, St. Matthews Elementary Education Kathy Kendrick, Greenville Business Administration Mary Ann Kesecker, Columbia Music Carol Kidd, Winter Park, Fla. Sociology Jane Kimbrough, Thomasville, Ga. Elementary Education Steve E. Kimmons, Inman Religion William Howard King, Greenville Political Science Bruce L. Kleinschmidt, Louisville, Ky. History Jerry Knight. Greenville History Michael W. Knight, Greer English Paul Kooistra, Midland. N.J. Sociology David Arthur Koss, Chicago, III. Art Brenda M. Landrum. Hampton, Va. Music Stan Langston, Taylors History Karen League. Spartanburg Spanish Gary M. Lee. Media, Pa. Biology Carolyn Leland, Camden Music Mary Lindsey Lewis. Decatur. Ga. Elementary Education Anne Linder, Greenville Elementary Education Norman J. Lindsey. Greenville Religion Nancy Linnemeier, Charlotte. N.C. Sociology Jan Little, Charleston English Debbie Loftis, Richmond, Va. History Jack H. Logan, Jr., Atlanta, Ga. Physics 86 Seniors Sandra Looper, Dacusville Psychology Patricia S. Major, Charleston Music Ann Maners, Rock Hill Psychology Dianne Martin, Clemson Biology Robert A. Martin, Jr., Laurens Business Administration Sheiyl J. Maxwell, Westminster Biology Ruth Mayes, Greenville Psychology Joyce McCarrell, Travelers Rest Political Science Michael McKeehen, Miami, Fla. Psychology Susan McNeill, Greenville Physical Education Richard L. McRae, Marion Business Administration Joanne Meder, Sumter Psychology Ginny Middleton, Greenville History Helen Francilla Miller, Charleston Heights Sociology Ann Millikin, Alexandria. Va. Spanish Debra Moehle, Rockledge, Fla. Psychology Norman Everette Moore. Cayce Music James R. Morgan. Brunswick, Ga. Political Science John C. Morris, Miami, Fla. Chemistry Betsy Moseley, Greenville History Melissa Muckenfuss, Aiken History Cynthia Munch, Gaithersburg. Md. Psychology Georgeann Murphy. St. Petersburg. Fla. English Katy Murphy. Atlanta, Ga. Dee Oee Nelson, McLean. Va. Economics Melanie O'Neal, Blenheim Music Peggy O'Neal, Elberton. Ga. Music Ed Outslay, Midland Park, N.J. Economics and Business Administration Frank Outslay, Midland Park, N.J. Economics and Business Administration Mark S. Patterson, Lynchburg. Va. Biology John W. Payne, Fountain Inn Religion Cathy Pearson. Greenville English Polly Penland. Atlanta. Ga. History Jean L. Perrin, Greenville History Seniors 87 Tootsie Peters. Greenville Biology William Peters, Wyckoff, N.J. Economics and Business Administration George T. Pizzi, Greenville History Randall Worth Powell, Chattanooga. Tenn. Chemistry Riley W. Prater. Clayton, Ga. Psychology Donald K. Preston. Greenville Mathematics Leta Preston, Charlotte. N.C. Elementary Education Rikki A. Puckett, Greenville Sociology Trudy Quinr, Rock Hill Sociology Gary Ramsey, Marietta, Ga. History Linda Glenn Rehling, Greenville Spanish Sydney Rhame, Holly Hill Political Science Sue Richardson, Ocala, Fla. Business Administration Pam Ridge, 8amberg Biology Nancy Jeanne Ridgeway, Indianapolis, Ind. French Frank R. Rivers, Jr„ Sarasota, Fla. Business Administration James Robbins. Greenville Biology Judith L. Robertson, Jacksonville. Fla. American Studies Jenna Robinson, Columbus. Ga. Business Administration John Rose. Greenville Business Administration Shirley A. Rowland, Greenville Biofogy Sharon B. Saliba, Hartwell, Ga. Political Science Dave Savage, Orlando. Fla. Computer Science-Mathematics Mary Ann Scarborough, Jacksonville. Fla. Psychology Sally L. Schiering, Avondale Estates. Ga. History Cindy Secrest. Thomasville, Ga. English Laura S. Shellhorse. Cartersville. Ga. Music Mike Shelton, Kingsport. Tenn. Political Science Shep Shepard, Charleston Chemistry Martha Bet Shoemaker, Cartersville. Ga. French Anne B. Shoop. Greenville Elementary Education Karen Elrod Skelton, Greenville Elementary Education Cammie Smith, Charlotte, N.C. Spanish Caroline B. Smith, Newberry Sociology Emory Smith, Columbia History Joseph S. Smith, Lancaster Physics Lindsay Smith. Greenville Political Science Shelley Elizabeth Smith. Central English Cheryl Snider, Charlotte. N.C. Business Administration Judith Catherine Springer, Aiken Music I 88 Seniors Laura Ann Squires. Greenwood Economics and Business Administration Hoagie Stack. Greenville Music Lynn Stall, Greenville Elementary Education Ann Stansell, Greenville Economics Laurie Staples. Brandon. Fla. Education Melody A. Starr, Ellenwood. Ga. Chemistry Joseph Venson Steadman. Spartanburg English Jim Stertz, Greenville Sociology Oonna G. Stewart, Chamblee. Ga. Music Mimi Stewart, Burtonsville, Md. Spanish Frances Lamar Story, High Point. N.C. Biology John W. Story, Rock Hill Biology-Chemistry Linda Stoudemayer, Greenville Political Science Sally Strom. Greenwood Sociology Ellie Traynham Sturgis. Rock Hill Psychology Senior 89 Claude Ray Tanner, Decatur. Ga. Political Science Gretchen A. Taylor. North Augusta Elementary Education Nancy Terry. Greenville Spanish Emily Thacker. Charlotte. N.C. Spanish Beverly Thomas, Griffin, Ga. Psychology Susan Thomason, Greenville Spanish Claudia Thompson. Piedmont Psychology Oaniel Juan Tollison, Greenville English Susan Traylor, Atlanta, Ga. Sociology George Turner. Ocala, Fla. Political Science Troy L. Tyson, Melbourne. Fla. History and Art History Nina Van Nortwick. Jacksonville. Fla. Business Administration Lisa Cooper Van Riper. Columbia Political Science Dave Vassy, Gaffney Physics Jane Vaughn, Union Psychology Edwin Vincent. Greenville Business Administration Janet Gay Walker. Greenville English Chris warren. Colorado Springs. Col. Psychology Marcia Weatherly, High Point. N.C. Education Pam Weatherly, High Point. N.C. Education Gustaf Lindstrom Welch, Atlanta. Ga. Urban Studies Laurel A. Weston. Union Biology Lynn Wheelan. Greenville Sociology James F. White. Travelers Rest Business Administration Janet White. Cartersville. Ga. Political Science Merrill White. Atlanta. Ga. Biology Vinnie Whitehead. Spring Lake, NJ. Physical Education Pris Wilcox, Charleston Chemistry Vi Wilgus, Frankford, Del. Business Administration Susan Williams. Charlotte, N.C. History Bill Wilson. Durham, N.C. Computer Science Wayne Wilson. Atlanta. Ga. Political Science Cindy Windham. Aiken Education Tom Windham. Greenville Business Administration Nan Wishman. Greenville Education Carol Wood. Charlotte. N.C. Music Education Robbie Wood, Simpsonville Chemistry Judy Wyatt. Decatur. Ga. Sociology Susan Yandle, Charleston Elementary Education Dennis Zeiger, Hendersonville. N.C. Art 90 Seniors Juniors Andy Abrams, Greenville Joy Ruth Adams, Birmingham, Ala. Margaret Albenesius, Aiken Deidre Albright, Winter Part, Fla. Harriet Allen, Marion, N.C. Jacqueline Anderson, Decatur. Ga. Toni Antalis, Charleston Davis Arnette, Winnsboro Joanne Ashe. Concord. N.C. Jerri Ashmore, Savannah, Ga. Jo Anne Bailey, Clemson Ciri Denise Barfield, Manning David Charles Barry, Olney. Md. Beth Batson, Spartanburg Bobby Beaird, Mobile, Ala. Betsy Beckham, Molena. Ga. Vicki Beggs, Clarkesville, Ga, Cathy Belew, Atlanta, Ga. Linda Benn, Homestead. Fla. Richard Bentley, North Charleston Cindy Benz. Rockville, Md. Becky Birmingham. Kings Mountain, N.C. Staten Bitting, Ocala, Fla. Richard L. Black, Taylors Anne Blackwell, Florence John Bloomfield, Winchester. Ky. Edward J. Bonn, Gillette, N.J. Stephen N. Bowden, Greenville Bill Bowen, Greenville Lloyd Bowers, Columbus. Ga. Susan Bowling, Columbia Karen Boyd, Chapel Hill, N.C. Pat Brewington, Sumter Bill A. Bridges, Spartanburg John P. Brocard, Rockville, Mo. Ted Brothers, Anderson Nancy Brown, Myrtle Beach Ron Brown, Greenville Karen Bryant, Lake Helen. Fla. Ralph G. Bryant, Conway Steven D. Buzzard, Greenville Robert Carl Carr, Winston-Salem, N.C. Juniors 91 Bal Carter, Lake City Norma Cashion, Greenville Sam Catoe, West Columbia James Chamberlain, Greenville Richard Clarke, Tampa. Fla. Alan Cochran, Taylors Patricia Cole, Camden Jean Conlon, Hollywood. Fla. Beverly Connelly, Pensacola. Fla. Win Cooke, Maple Glen. Pa. Carol Cordell, Greenville Brenda Cox. Jacksonville. Fla. William Cox, Spartanburg Lee Crane, Belleair Beach. Fla. Martha Crawford, Charleston Buddy Crosland, Winston-Salem, N.C. David Cutler, Kinnelon. N.J. George Davis. Greenville Samuel M. Davis. Belmont, N.C. Doug Davison, Greenville Patty Oellinger, Abbeville Blaine J. DeSantis, S. Temple. Pa. Bob Dickinson, Bethlehem, Pa. Alice Ann Domingos, Macon. Ga. Dick Doody, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Sallie Douglas, Orlando, Fla. Scott D. Douglas. Oak Brook. III. Linda Drawdy, North Charleston Mickey Ebener. Greenville C. P. Edwards, Gaffney Steve Evans, Orlando, Fla. Clair Fields, Smyrna, Ga. Sharon Fisher. Ft. Walton Beach. Fla. Frank Fitzgerald, Greenville Samuel R. Floyd, Lake City Stephanie Floyd. Vero Beach, Fla. Tony Floyd, Bethune El Fogle. Cameron 92 Juniors Anne Fox, Macon. 6a. Stephen M. Fox, Gaffney Ellen Furney, Columbia Suzanne Garlington, Greenville Tommy Garrick, Orangeburg Bart Gary, Riverdale. Ga. Lawrence W. Gillespie, Wilmington. Del. Jan Glover, Spartanburg Johnny Goforth, Greenville Brad Goodrum. Macon, Ga. Gwen Goodwin. Greenville Tana Goodwin, Palos Park. III. Marion Goodyear, Mullins Dave Grabeman, Kettering. Ohio Bob Gragson, Taylors Julia Gray. Myrtle Beach Delores Green, Hartsville Mike Green, Marion Judith Greene, Jackson Jimmy Grier, Rock Hill Vicky Grier, Greenville Jimbo Griffin, Atlanta, Ga. Marvin Hall, LaGrange. Ga. Steve Hall, Knoxville, Tenn. William E. Hamilton, Jr„ Atlanta. Ga. Hart Hamrick, Charleston Mary Hamrick, Spartanburg Rick Handford, Virginia Beach, Va. Larry Harms, Knoxville, Tenn. Beth J. Harris, Royston, Ga. Ivey Hart, Daytona Beach, Fla. Mary Lou Hartwick, Ridgewood. N.J. Jan Harwood, Greenville Lynn Hatcher, Decatur, Ga. Judy Hemphill, McLean, Va. Susan Henderson, Greer Suzanna Hill, Asheville. N.C. Andy Hodges, West Columbia Kathy Holcombe, Easley Kay Holland, Atlanta. Ga. Ann Hollingsworth, Greenville Michael D. Holmes, Greenville Juniors 93 John Hood. Greenville Jane Huff. Simpsonville Frank Huffman. Greenville Mary Helen Huggins. Rosman. N.C. Emily Hundley, St. Petersburg. Fla. Abby Sue Jackson, Cumberland. R.l. Greg Jacobs, Gainesville. Ga. Khalil A. Janho, Ramallah. Israel Debra S. Jeffers. Richmond. Va. Jennifer Johnson. Athens. Tenn. Donna Lee Jones. Charlotte. N.C. Charles H. Joyner, Jr., Conley. Ga. Michael King, Greenville Beth Kirby, Holly Hill Allen Kolb, Sumter Jacquie Kugel. Lexington, N.C. Ramona LaBrasca, Charleston George Lachanos. Greenville 94 Juniors Sally B. Lambert, Greenville Laura Ledford, Charlotte. N.C. Linda Lineberger, Kingstree Bob Lockaby, Danville, Ky. Frances Macaulay, Clemson Ellen MacDonald, Charlotte, N.C. Ginger Malone, Clinton Sue Mattson, Yorktown. Va. Steve Mayer, Decatur, Ga. Clyde Mayes, Greenville Barry McCall, Greenville Brian A. McCartney, Vero 8each, Fla. Bill McClintock, Pittsburgh, Pa. Betty McFadden, Greenville Lynne McIntyre, Easley Anne Meyer. St. Louis, Mo. Mike Miller, Orlando, Fla. Mark Mitchell. Olean. N.Y. Sam Mitchell, Charlotte, N.C. Cyndi Mitsumori, Honolulu, Hawaii Mike Mize, Royston, Ga. David Mobley, Honea Path Debbie Moore, Aiken Susan Moose, Bethesda, Md. William P. Morris, Camden Mary Helen Moses, Atlanta. Ga. Lynn Mowry, Gloucester, Va. Steve Mullen, Miami. Fla. Miriam Murff, Rock Hill Julie Murphy. Greenville Lori Murphy, Spartanburg David Newton, West Columbia Oon Norman, Camden Steve O’Dell, East Bank, W. Va. Debbie Odom, Taylors Jan Palmer, Spartanburg John C. Park, Columbia Patty Parks, Union Margaret Parpart, St. Petersburg, Fla. John H. Patterson, Jr„ Miami, Fla. Jean Patton, Greenville David Paxton. Sarasota. Fla. Jennifer L. Peacock, Potomac. Md. Julia A. Peacock. Potomac. Md. John Erwin Phifer, Spartanburg Lindele Pinckney, Alexandria. Va. Francis J. Potoczak, II, Garfield, N.J. Jeannie Price, Greer Eddie Proctor, Union Brenda Pruitt, Danville. Va. Jim Pulley, Winston-Salem, N.C. Robert Raffetto, Sea Girt. N.J. Peggy Reed, Athens. Ga. Dudley Reynolds. Anniston. Ala. Juniors 95 Margarete Rico, N. Little Rock, Ark. Judy Riggs, Ballwin, Mo. Jimmy Robinson, Chester Pat Rogers, Florence Chris Ruth. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Oixie Ryle, Marietta, Ga. Bill Savage, Orlando, Fla. Paula Scales, Anderson Kent Schwarzkopf, Asheville, N.C. Gail Scott. Monetta Nancy Scott, Stuart, Fla. Betty Seebeck, West Columbia Chris Seibert. Warner Robins. Ga. William Shaw. Kershaw Andrea Simms, Greenville Brenda Ann Slatton, Travelers Rest Barbara Smith, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Beck Smith, Myrtle Beach David Smith, Forsyth, Ga. Dwight Smith, Williamston Jody Smith, Corpus Christi, Tex. Timothy Knox Smith, Spartanburg Henry Warren Snead, Atlanta, Ga. Beth E. Solomon, Naples. Fla. Charles Spearman, Northport. N.Y. Billy Spink, Decatur, Ala. Patty Stahl. Cedar Mountain. N.C. Jack C. Steele, Spartanburg Joyce Steele, Springfield, Va. Jerry M. Stewart, Greenville Cindy Stoll, Potomac, Md. Reed Sugg. Morganville. Ky. Cathy Sullivan. Baltimore, Md. Flora Sullivan, Greenville Don J. Switzer, Monroe, Ohio Frankie Tate, Pacolet Alec Taylor, Johnson City. Tenn. Mary Taylor, Greenville 96 Juniors Janice Thomas, St. Petersburg, Fla. Jim Thomason, Simpsonville Jan Thompson, High Point, N.C. Mark Thompson, Munster. Ind. Retta Tindal. Holly Hill Gwynn A. Tucker. Macon. Ga. Steve Turner, Pickens Peggy Tyler. Atlanta. Ga. Betsey Tyson. Florence Allen McNeill Upchurch, Jr., Charlotte, N.C. Mary Jane Vaughn, Greer Charles Wade, Baltimore, Md. Dawn Wade, Barnwell Fred Waigand. Atlanta, Ga. Beverly Waldron, Smyrna, Ga. Louise Walker, Severna Park. Md. Oebbie Wallace. Tucker. Ga. Paul White, Greer Mary Anne Whitesides, Gastonia. N.C. Sally L. Wight, Cairo, Ga. Dale Wilkes, St. Matthews Dianne Williams, Falls Church. Va. Johnny Williams, Jacksonville, Fla. Susie Bid Williams. Elberton, Ga. Linda Kay Wilson, Morganton, N.C. David Winecoff, Charlotte. N.C. Chris Wood, Greenville Pat Woods, Ridgeland Ronald Dean Woods, Easley Questria Woodward. Columbia Juniors 97 Sophomores Kay Abercrombie. Greenville Jennie Adams, Atlanta. Ga. Debra Allen. Florence J. J. Andrews, Starke. Fla. Kaye Armitage. Marietta. Ga. Ann Arnold. Elberton. Ga. Deb Ashe. Concord. N.C. Marilyn Ashmore. Greenville Norman Barker. Canton Carter. Conn. Pam Barnette. Greenville Bill Barrow, Greenville William Beaudry, Virginia Beach. Va. Laurie Bee, Clinton Andrea Behrman. Chapel Hill. N.C. Bob Bell, Greenville Thomas Bell, Pennington. N.J. Jim Bennett. Greenville Rob Bennett, Camp Springs. Md. Robert Betley. Lynchburg. Va. Nancy Bettis. Greenville Judith Anne Blackwell, Ouncan Vicki Blum. Macon. Ga. Teresa Bly. Orangeburg Jim Boland. North Charleston Mark Bolzan, Anderson Beth Bonner. Greenville Buzz Bonnett, Springfield Birch Bowdre. Macon, Ga. Beth Bradham, Conway Brandy Brannon, Roswell. Ga. James Britton, Manning Whit Bromm, Jacksonville. N.C. Steve Brook, Macon, Ga. Karen Broome, Gastonia. N.C. Barbara Brown. Atlanta. Ga. Dann Brown, Tappahannock. Va. 98 Sophomore Rosemary Brown, Greenville James Brownlow, Waycross, Ga, Suzanne Bryant, Gastonia, N.C. Celeste Burdell, Spartanburg Becky Burke. Bartow. Fla. David Burlington. Orangeburg Doug Burns, Charlotte, N.C. Roger Bush, Greenville Sallie Buurman, Greenville Betty Ann Byers, Greenville Zack Bynum, Winston-Salem. N.C. Diane Byrd, Decatur, Ga. Bert Campbell, Alcolu Elizabeth Cann, Atlanta, Ga. David Cannon, Greer Robert Stephen Cantrell, Easley Scott Carroll, Rock Hill Arenda Carter, Manassas, Va. Bo Carter, Easley Debbie Carter, Bluefield. W. Va. Gerald Caskey, Lancaster John Cell, Greenville John Charles, Florence James Cheetham. Aiken Judy Childers, Roanoke. Va. Brad Clarke, Springfield Nancy Jean Clayton. Charleston Jane Cline, Waynesville, N.C. Jim Cobb, Charlotte, N.C. Jerry Wayne Cofer, Jackson Cindy Coggins, Greenville Lynn Coggins, Greenville Dave Coleman, Ft. Myers. Fla. Suzanne Cook, Maitland. Fla. Ann Cooley. Williamston Anne Corbin, Pittsburgh, Pa. Jane Courtney, Columbia Felix Cox. Ill, Baltimore, Md. Bilbo Crawford, Greenville Marsha Creedle, Atlanta, Ga. Connie Crouch, McDonough, Ga. Don Crowe. Gainesville, Ga. Kevin Crown. Gaithersburg, Md. Charlie Culbertson, Laurens Allison Cunningham, Jacksonville, Fla. David Cushman, Lookout Mountain. Tenn. Mark Cushman, Lookout Mountain, Tenn. Mark Dando, Jacksonville, Fla. Cindy Darnell, Macon, Ga. James David. Asheville. N.C. John Davies, Mauldin Beth Davis, Clemson Henry Davis, Brunswick. Me. Melvin Davis, Camden Sophomore 99 Phil Davis, Greer Mike Denmark, Savannah. Ga. Dolly Dent. Columbia Nita deRoos, Camden David OeWitt, Hartsville Cynthia Digby, Greer Charlene Dillard, Matthews, N.C. Becky Duchek, Clearwater, Fla. Juli Duncan. Greensboro. N.C. Mike Duncan, Greenville Randy Eaddy, Johnsonville Mike Edge, Mauldin Sara Edmonds. Greensboro. N.C. Lynne Eilenberg, Spartanburg Sallie Janet Elliott, Columbia Maxie Eskew, Greenville Jeb Evans. Atlanta. Ga. Don Faison, Columbia. Martha Farmer, Louisville, Ga. Cindy Ferro, Belleville, N.J. A. G. Finklea. Pamplico Lewis Finley, Greenville Randy Finley. Atlanta. Ga. Dona Fletchall, Jacksonville, Fla. Deborah Ruth Flowers. Darlington Clyde Fowler. Duncan Debra Frailey, Chevy Chase. Md. Greg Freeman, Gainesville. Ga. Allan Fulmer, Columbia Teresa Furgurson, Knoxville. Tenn. Richard Furman, Greenville Margaret Gaddy, Florence Ann Garey, Florence Becky Garland, Seaford, Del. Glenda Gartrell, Atlanta. Ga. John Gentry, Easley Libby Gibbs. Florence Tony Gibbs, North Augusta Ronald Godwin, Lake City Beth Goodlett, Decatur. Ga. Kate Alice Goodson, Avondale Estates. Ga. Jim Gowan, Greenville Betsy Graham, Florence Gary Griffin, Greer Linda Grooms, Charleston Charlie Gwinn. Laurens Jim Hall, Winter Park. Fla. Paul Hallock, Atlanta, Ga. Jay Hamburg. Lexington. Ky. Susan Hand. Anderson Mark Hanna. Orlando, Fla. Carol Hardin. Dunedin, Fla. Sally Harmon, Silver Springs. Md. Ann Harris. Royston. Ga. 100 Sophomores Elaine Harris, Jacksonville, Fla. Robert Harris, Duncan Willie Harris, Greenville Ann Harrison, Greenville Jim Harrison, Mount Pleasant Ray Hartsfield, Atlanta. Ga. Joyce Hawthorne, Elizabethton, Tenn. Judy Hearn, Carrollton. Ga. Pete Hearn, Rock Hill Carey Henderson, Macon. Ga. Diane Henderson, Logoff Mary Hendley, Spartanburg Carol Henry, Bartow, Fla. Melody Henson, Greenville Rick Heustess, Hartsville Martha Hicks, Florence Cathy Hill, Gaffney Sidney Hill, Piedmont Cliff Hintson, Greenville Frank Holleman. Seneca Robert Holley. Augusta. Ga. Jim Holtzclaw, Kingsport. Tenn. Marty Holtzman. Allentown, Pa. Diane Hooten, Lake Wales. Fla. John Ingles, Bethesda, Md. Gwen Jarrell. LaGrange, Ga. Susan Johnson, Decatur. Ga. Wendy Johnson, Atlanta, Ga. Tom Joiner. Rock Hill Katherine Jones, Macon, Ga. Keith Jones, Newport News. Va. Tim Jones, Sharon Gary Judd, Tarrytown, N.Y. Walter Kalita, Warner, N.J. Betsy Kelly, Orlando. Fla. Barr Kennedy. Charlotte, N.C. George Kerns, Cherry Hill, N.J. Steve Killian, Chattanooga. Tenn. Joe Kirby, Chattanooga, Tenn. Bill Kirkpatrick, Conway Martin Kiser, Aiken Cindy Knight. Woodbury, Ga. Sophomore 101 Les Knight, Greenville 8rad Knopp, LaGrange. Ga. Karen Kohler, Atlanta, Ga. Linda Kuhn, Atlanta, Ga. Mary Beth Kyle. Stratford. Conn. Sue lakusta. Charlotte, N.C. Chip Land, Atlanta, Ga, Carolyn Landrum, Spartanburg Marti Lasoski, Florence Susan Latham. Greenville Linda Lawrence. Atlanta, Ga. Paul Laymon, Jacksonville, Fla. Ralph Leemis, Jacksonville. Fla. Jim Leimbach, Durham. N.C. Sharon Lesley, Pickens Gail Lewis, New Orleans. La. Jeannette Lewis. LaGrange, Ga. Mark Linker, Martinsville. Va. Carol Locher, Charlotte, N.C. Jamie Lomax. Rockville, Md. Stig Ludvigsen, Greenville Melanie Mahon, Spartanburg Jan Manley, Union Eston Mansfield. Colts Neck, N.J. Beth Manuel, Orlando, Fla. Cynthia Maresca, East Brunswick, N.J. Oebbie Massey, Knoxville. Tenn. Bill Mayville, Coral Gables. Fla. Gail McAlister. Greenville Phala McArthur, Bartow. Fla. Robin McCallister, Tallahassee, Fla. Kevin McCann. Woodbury. N.Y. Merrie McCullough, Honea Path Bob McEver, Atlanta, Ga. Walter McGee, Asheville. N.C. Leon McKelvey, Charleston Karen McKown, Greer Henry McMaster, Rock Hill Barbara Mendes, Camden Hank Meyer, Staunton. Va. Candy Miller, Fort Wayne. Ind. Bob Miller, Middletown. Ohio 102 Sophomorci Denise Mills, Elberton. Ga. Lynn Millwood, Travelers Rest Boots Minton, Fort Pierce, Fla. Mike Mitchum, Charlotte, N.C. Blake Albert Monson, Glen Arm, Md. Joseph Moon. Hamilton, Ga. William R. Moore, Columbia Eddie L. Morgan, Rock Hill Maurine Morrow. Tigerville Mark Mosher, Sandy Springs, Ga. Cindy Moss, Greenville Carl K. Murray, Summerville Cornelius Carmegys Murray, Darlington Shelley Myerly, Charlotte. N.C. Bill Newman, Oxford. Ala. Mary Newman, Sherborn, Mass. Beth Nichols, Union Ann Norris, Eutawville Steve O’Day, Atlanta, Ga. Carol Odgers. Bethesda, Md. David Ogley, Rochester, N.Y. Mike Osborne, Union Mary Paget, Greer Meredith Park, Clemson Gary Parker, Greenwood Joseph K. Parks, Fort Mill Barbara Pasco, Washington, Ga. Charles Patrick, Jonesville Janet E. Peele, College Park. Ga. Pete Peters, Greenville Jennifer Peterson, Greenville Nicki Pisacano, Lexington. Ky. Lorraine Plaxico. Clinton Patti Plowden, Clinton Clair Pound, Eastman, Ga. Sandra Powell, Greenwood Paula Price. Greensboro. N.C. Oidi Raffetto, Sea Girt, N.J. Julie Rainey, Oak Ridge. Tenn. James Lingle Rasch, Munster. Ind. Allyson Ray, Marietta. Ga. Mary Reid, Greenville Sophomores 103 Herman Resch, Mt. Pleasant Suzanne M. Retzer. Arlington. Va. Mark Rhodes. Columbia Speedy Rice. Richmond. Va. David Richardson, Columbia Tad Riddle, Greenville Laura Beth Riley, Aiken Bob Roark. Montgomery. Ala. Debra Roberts, Haralson, Ga. Julie Roberts, Groveland. Fla. Beth Rogers. Conyers. Ga. Michael Rogers, Glen Cove. N.J. John A. Roper, III, Beirut. Lebanon Robert Lee Rowe, III, Jacksonville. Fla. Amy Rupert. Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. Thomas Russell. Colesville. Md. Tom Rybolt, Orlando, Fla. Mary Anne Saclarides, Clearwater. Fla. Allen Scott. York Vicki A. Seawright, Honea Path Lacy S. Sellars, Charlotte. N.C. Carol Seymour, Greenville Jane Shannon, Charlotte. N.C. Nancy Lee Shell, Towson, Md. Steve Sherman, Tallahassee. Fla. Tommy Shuler, Sumter Julie Simons, Walterboro Becky Sims. Bethesda, Md. Charles Siple, Augusta, Ga. Leslie Skipper, Gainesville. Fla. Suzanne Sloan, Columbia Brenda Smith, Greensboro. N.C. David W. Smith. Ill, Gastonia. N.C. Kathy Smith, Annandale. Va. Preston Smith. Seale. Ala. Stanford E. Smith, Greenville Jim Stewart, Spartanburg Phillip Stewart, Asheville. N.C. Stephen K. Stewart, Hopkinsville. Ky. Candy Strobel, Charleston Allyson Stuart, Lakeland. Fla. Tom Sullivan, Greenville Anne Swann, Richmond, Va. Ray Symmes, Greensboro, N.C. Bettye Talton, Orlando. Fla. Helen Preston Tapp, Marietta. Ga. Carol Thomas. Newberry Joe Thompson, Chattanooga. Tenn. Shelden Timmerman, Jr., Sumter Scott Timmons, Greenville Becky Tolley, Temple Terrace. Fla. Ronald Tollison, Easley Susan Treadwell, Winter Park. Fla. Tom Triplitt, Columbus. Ga. 104 Sopnomores Jeanne Tuck, Greenville Angelyn Tuggle, Stone Mountain. Ga. Pam Turner, Spartanburg Tim Turner, West Columbia Pam Underwood, Atlanta, Ga. Debra Uptain, Chattanooga. Tenn. Kim Varner, Greenville Bebe Verdery, Hartwell, Ga. Jane Verkouteren. Bethesda, Md. Shirley Vickery, Bowersville. Ga. Julie Wallace, Winter Park. Fla. Paula Watson, Atlanta. Ga. Chuck Weathersbee, Anahiem, Cal. Becky Welch. Decatur. Ga. Shannon Welch, Atlanta. Ga. Donna Weltmer, West Chester. Pa. Bill F. West. Hartwell. Ga. Lynn Wheeler. Greenville Andy White. Columbia Katherine L. White. Atlanta. Ga. Kathleen White, Spartanburg Robert A. Whitlow, Kennesaw. Ga. Eddie Lee Whitmire, Highlands, N.C. Gary Allison Wilbanks, Panama City, Fla. B. Michael Williams, Inman Oouglas L. Williams, Tampa, Fla. Bruce Williamson, Monroe, Ga. Nancy Williford, Elberton, Ga. John Wilkerson, Hickory Grove David K. Wilson, Greer Gail Wilson, Charlotte. N.C. Oicki Wilson, Sea Girt. N.J. Marshall Withers. Morristown. N.J. Phillip Wismer, Quakertown, Pa. Susan Woodberry. Orlando, Fla. Paul Zion. Columbia Sophomo «? 105 Freshmen Mike Abernathy, Auburndale, Fla. Glen Cleveland Adkins, Bassett, Va. Carlton Allen. Wrens, Ga. Meredith Allen, Richmond. Va. Martha Allgood, Greensboro, N.C. Artie Anderson. Charleston David Anderson, Decatur, Ga. Debbie Anderson, Maxwell AFB. Ala. David Anderson, Signal Mountain, Tenn. Cheryl Andrews, Macon, Ga. Jenny Andrews, Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. Shirley Andrews, Greenville Sally Arnold, Atlanta, Ga. Nancy Arrington, Gainesville, Fla. Jean M3rie Ashley, Spartanburg Alan Austin, Greenville Laura Aycock, Atlanta, Ga. Joy Baker, Greenville Steven Baker. South Glens Falls. N.Y. David Baldwin. Hampton Jim Ballard, Signal Mountain, Tenn. Mary Ballenger, Spartanburg John Banka. Highland Park, III. Carey Barry, Ft. Myers. Fla. John Baskin, Decatur. Ga. Jeff Batson, Greenville Dianna Baumann, Alexandria, Va. Dawn Baxter, Arlington, Va. Jim Bearden, Greensboro. N.C. David Beally, Jr., Goose Creek Mary Ann Bell, Atlanta, Ga. Sarah Bell, Atlanta, Ga. Carolyn Bennett, Atlanta. Ga. Sharon Bennett, Holly Hill Cathy Bishop, Greenville Geff Bitter. Raleigh, N.C. 106 Fresnmen lev Alice Blackwell, Travelers Rest Allyson Blair, Greenville Coralyn Blissit, McDonough. Ga. Bill Bodine, Cherry Hill, N.J. Paul Bolzan, Anderson Gary Bond, Chattanooga. Tenn. Stuart Bonner, Jr., Augusta, Ga. Glenn Boone, Charlotte. N.C. Pam Brannon, Norcross, Ga. Randy Brannon, Norcross. Ga. Tom Brewer, Greensboro. N.C. Joe Bridwell, Taylors Bonnie Brock, Spartanburg Zane Brock, Easley Anthony Brooks, Greenville Beverly Ann Bruster, Glastonbury. Conn. Pamela Rose Bryan, Greenville Jane Bryant, Stone Mountain. Ga. George Bryant, Jr., Charleston, W. Va. Gary Buchholz, Largo. Fla. Bobby Bumgardner, Lancaster Charles Bundy. Jr., Lancaster Faye Burgess, Orangeburg Cheryl Burkhart, Atlanta. Ga. Lee Burton, Columbia Cathleen Cahill, Tampa. Fla. Bruce Caldwell, Clearmont, Fla. Mark Caldwell, Signal Mountain, Tenn. Carol Cambra, East Point. Ga. Nancy Campbell. Charlotte, N.C. Cydney Capell, Greenville Oavid Carpenter. Stanley. N.Y. Candy Carter, Jacksonville. Fla. Gail Cason, Macon, Ga. Millie Ceravolo, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Sally Champion, Tallahassee, Fla. Hal Charpia, Greenville Susan Elizabeth Chrismon, Greenville Ken Christopher, Jr.. Cocoa Beach, Fla. Sonya Clayton, Ehrhardt Oavid Cole, Atlanta. Ga. Gene Cook, Wake Forest. N.C. John Cornwell, Chevy Chase. Md. David Cotey, Murfreesboro. Tenn. Nancy Jo Cothran, Miami Springs. Fla. Pamela Ann Crawford, Savannah, Ga. Phil Creveling, Falls Church, Va. Rick Crittenden, Newport News. Va. Ten Crocker, Atlanta, Ga. Caryl Curtis, Orlando, Fla. Ann Darden, Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. Dari Davidson, Atlanta, Ga. Audrey DeLong, Tucker, Ga. Laura Anne Dennis, Lancaster Fremmen 107 Steve Oevereaux, Atlanta, Ga. Carolyn DiNicola, Vienna. W. Va. Oon Ooty, Kingsport. Tenn. Sharon Oouglas, Decatur. Ga. William Oreyer, St. Petersburg. Fla. Robert Dunaway, Clinton C. P. Dunbar. Spartanburg Deion Durham, Macon, Ga. Linda Edwards. Norwich. N.Y. Barbara Ellgass. Atlanta. Ga. Anne Emerson, Annandale, Va. Val Enlow, Tampa. Fla. Valerie Epps. Columbia Grayson Evans. Jr.. Charleston Bill Evans, Atlanta. Ga. Ken Ezell, Jacksonville. Fla. Kim Ezell, Spartanburg Mary Nance Ezell, Charleston Hal Farnsworth, Greenville Lani Fienup, Greenville Tomi Fish. Atlanta. Ga. David Fisher. Chapin Fran Flexer, St. Simons Island. Ga. Dargan Flowers, Hartsville Dorothy Flowers. Thomasville, Ga. Joyce Flynt. Atlanta. Ga. Anne Foss, Fort Mill Brant Freeman. Camden Steve Freeman. Greenville Terry Freeman. Gainesville. Ga. Rick Fudge, Edgemoor James Fuller. St. Matthews Jean Fulmer. Columbia Kathy Galloway. Atlanta. Ga. Linda Carol Garrett. Greensboro. N.C. Roderick Gay, Wilmington. Del. Brad Gerhardt. Altamonte Springs. Fla. Ben Gibson, III. Union Cindy Gibson. Fort Mill Jim Gibson, Asheboro. N.C. Karan Gill, Greenville Miriam Gillespie, Spartanburg Jeffrey Gingrich, Mount Joy. Pa. Sharon Glenn, Jacksonville. Fla. Andy Goss, Silver Springs. Md. Cindy Goss. Greenville Peggy Grabb. Aiken Fran Graham. Florence Fred Grant, Winter Park. Fla. Coyann Gray. Greenwood Braxton Green, Jr.. Staunton. Va. Jon Davis Greer. Ft. Sam Houston. Tex. Keith Gresham. Orlando, Fla. Bill Griffin, Charlotte. N.C. 108 Freshmen Laurie Griffith, Lake Wells, Fla. Donald Griggs, Holly Hill Mickey Grills, Kingsport. Tenn. Mary June Grimes, Bartow. Fla. Bruce Grimm, Plymouth. Ind. Richard Gunter, Union Dallas Haden, Chattanooga, Tenn. Mike Hagler, Augusta. Ga. Judy Haile, Myrtle Beach Nancy Hair, Greenwood Bob Hall, Orlando, Fla. David Grant Halpern, Galesburg, III. Jo Lynn Hamilton. Asheville. N.C. Anna Hanley, Winston-Salem, N.C. Kathy Harder, Anderson Larry Hare, Chattanooga, Tenn. Victoria Hargrove, Waynesville, N.C. Patty Harmon, Union Jan Harvatt, Alexandria. Va. Holly Hatcher, Greenville Tommy Hays, Greenville Janet Heinrich, Greensboro. N.C. Emma Ruth Helms, Darlington Susan Helms, Lancaster Tim Hemingway, Macon, Ga. Cindy Hemphill, Clarkesville, Ga. Rob Hendrickson, Clearwater. Fla. Kathy Hickmon, Atlanta, Ga. Brad Hiles, Granite City, III. Ben Hill. College Park, Ga. Gary Hill, Charleston Moffie Hills, Columbia Robin Hiott, Greenville Jim Hobbs, Greensboro. N.C. Sam Hodges, Morrow, Ga. Beverly Anne Holder, Easley Freshmen 109 John Holder. Atlanta. Ga. David M. Holliday, LaGrange. Ga. John Holloway, Bennettsville Robert Hooper. Raleigh. N.C. W. Clyde Hospital. Ill, Spartanburg Jeff Howdeshell, Largo. Fla. Stephen Howe, Athens. Ga. Valerie Howell. Atlanta. Ga. David Huddleston, Murrysville. Pa. Buster Hudson. Madison. Ga. Tabby Hughey. Enoree John Cain Humphries. Atlanta. Ga. Celeste Hunt. Charleston Robert Leslie Hutchingson, Clermont. Fla. Nancy Lea Hyer. Springfield. Va. Mark James. Chattanooga, Tenn. Raj Janho, Ramallah. Israel Clayton Nance Jefford. Mooresville. N.C. John Jenkins. Huntington, W. Va. Maria Johness. New Orleans, La. Circe Johnson, Atlanta. Ga. James Johnston. Bernardsville. N.J. 8rad Jolliff. St. Petersburg. Fla. Lee Jones, Greenville Geary Jones. Taylors Tom Jones. Albany. Ga. Thomas Jones, Largo. Fla. Terri-Ann Jordan. Greenville Stephanie Joseph, LaGrange. Ga. Richard Kalk, Armonk, N.Y. Joe Karcher, Dunedin. Fla. Beth Ann Kenney, Charlotte. N.C. Sue Kenney. Atlanta. Ga. Bob Kerr. Charleston Jane Kiebler. Jacksonville, Fla. Philip Kilby. Bel Air. Md. 110 Frc nmen ► Luanne Kilday. Greeneville. Tenn. Curry King, Greenville Harry King, Jr., Athens. Ga. Betsy King, Reading, Pa. Martha Ann Kingston, Bethesda, Md. Mary Pat Kircher, Pittsford. N.Y. Linda Kirk, Brevard, N.C. Jean Klausner, St. Louis. Mo. Alex Kononchuk, Greenville Beth Lancaster, Decatur, Ga. Rita Elizabeth Landrum, Tryon, N.C. Donna Lango, Charleston David Lappin, Easley Deborah Layson, Columbia Ginny Lee, McBee Owen Leslie, Chattanooga. Tenn. Ben Lindamood, Tiptonville, Tenn. Richard Littleton, Evans, Ga. Donna Logan, Florence Jim Lyons, Ridgewood. N.J. Frank Magee, Meadowbrook, Pa. Deborah Malac, Savannah, Ga. Cynthia Martin, Clemson Kristiane Martini, London, England Curt Matthews, Greenville Tom Matthews, Jr., Dallas, Tex. Ann McAlhany, Newberry Spears McAllester, Chattanooga, Tenn. Oonna McCorkle, Lakeland, Fla. Denise McDaniel, Alexandria. Va. Caren Gayle McDonald, Ocala, Fla. Kevin James McDowell, Decatur, Ga. Joseph McEachern, Dillon Lisa McElrath, Macon, Ga. Lisa McGarity, Lawrenceville, Ga. Shelley McGinnis, Rock Hill Sharon McGuirt. Fort Mill Phil McIntyre, Greenville John McKee, Florence Sally McKinney, Greenville Julia McLarty. Decatur, Ga. Julie McMillan, Macon, Ga. Freshmen 111 Vcrnoy McTeer, Dillon Beth Medlin, Chamblee. Ga. Tony Ray Mogna. Charleston Debbie Melton, Columbia Jan Merriman. Gaithersburg. Md. Kenneth Middleton. Orangeburg Mark Miller, Birmingham, Ala. Thomas Mine. Millington. N.J. Lee Mitchell, Recife. Brazil Miriam Mitchell, Honea Path Tollie Mitchell, Charlotte. N.C. Trudy Moody, Charleston Oarelyn Moore, Aiken Susan Moore, Decatur, Ga. Terri Lynn Morris, East Point. Ga. Cathy Morse, Rochester. N.Y. Susan Nalls. Decatur, Ga. Dale Nash, Simpsonville Jennifer Dale Nichols, Winter Park, Fla. Mary Ellis Nicholson. Knoxville. Tenn. Paul Nix, Jr., Pickens Larry Nordlinger, Plantation. Fla. Bob Norman. Augusta Hal North, Chattanooga. Tenn. Mike O'Brien. Charleston Eugene Olmi. Ill, Alexandria. Va. Kathy O’Shields, Charlotte. N.C. Anne Ott. Columbia Marvin Owen, Florence Pat Patten. Charlotte. N.C. Mary Pat Patterson. Atlanta, Ga. Sue Patterson. Greenville Dennis Roger Pennington. Spartanburg Lee Pepper, Orlando. Fla. Zan Peters. Columbia Neal Phillips, Jr., Stovall. Ga. Bill Pippin, Bristol. Tenn. Elizabeth Plowden, Annandale. Va. Nancy Poe, Clemson Rick Poe. Charlotte. N.C. Sandra Pollard, Albemarle. N.C. Cris Poteat, Greenville Carl Powell, Fort Lauderdale. Fla. Jim Powell, Chattanooga, Tenn. Mark Powers, Columbia Bill Prevost, Greenville Linda Dianne Price, West Columbia William Pryor. Greenville Keith Puckett. Decatur. Ga. Tom Putney, Charleston Roger Rabey, Clemson Bob Raymond, Birmingham. Mich. Jeff Rakes, Bristol. Tenn. Deborah Reed, Stamford, Conn. 112 Frethmen 4T SHASSflS inmu s Phil Reeves. Easley Daniel Reynolds. Jr.. Richmond, Va. Jan Reynolds. Spartanburg Deborah Eoline Rice. Greenville Kevin Rice, Belton Nancy Rice. Greenwood Kit Richardson, Simpsonville Crawford Rippy. Anderson Gary Sue Roberts, Charlotte, N.C. Rebecca Suzanne Roberts. Greenville Charles Robinson. Birmingham. Ala. Judy Robinson, Atlanta, Ga. Carlos Rodriguez, Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. Michael Rowlands. Uanbadoc, Wales Michael Ralph Royster, Shelby, N.C. Caroline Runyan, Chester Scott Ryburn, Lubbock. Tex. Jon St. Pierre. Geneva, III. Barry Satterfield, Fountain Inn Stacy Sauls, College Park. Ga. Debbie Scarborough, Jacksonville. Fla. Nelson Scarborough, Gainesville. Fla. Bob Schott, Tehran. Iran Carol Scott, Greenwood Carol Sellar. Leesburg. Fla. David Shrader. Charlotte. N.C. Kevin Shulman, Short Hills. N.J. Jawana Sihra. Salters Tom Siler, Knoxville. Tenn. Pat Simmons. Williamston Carol Simms. Greer John C. Simonsen. Rochester, N.Y. Bill Sims, Lancaster Gayle Sims, Atlanta. Ga. Diane Slaughter, Atlanta. Ga. David Sloan, Greenville Fro hm©n 113 Phil Small. Lancaster Susan Smart. Greenville Angela Smith. Augusta. Ga. Oebbic A. Smith, Greenville Debbie Smith, Greenville William Smith. Greenville Marc Smith, Myrtle Beach Stephen Smith. Charles Town. W. Va. Lynn Snitzer, Atlanta. Ga. Mike Southgate. Ft. Thomas. Ky. Mary Moon Southwell, Savannah. Ga. Anne Sowell, Vero Beach. Fla. Rob Speir, Ho-Ho-Kus, NJ. Lee Spinks, Charlotte. N.C. Melissa Stambaugh, Greenville Caren Carson Steadman. Atlanta, Ga. Fair Stewart, Spartanburg Patti Stewart, Greenville Randy Stewart, Burtonsville. Mo. Charles Stier, Charleston Donnie Stilwell, Greenwood Mary Beth Streett. Florence Jim Stroman, Charleston Oubby Summerall, Jacksonville. Fla. Mike Sutryk, Bath, N.Y. Sherry Swanson, Myrtle 8each Robyn Switzer, Monroe. Ohio Oavid Sweet, Beltsville, Mo Paula Swope, Aiken Susan Taylor, North Augusta Cyndy Lee Tholl, Charleston Pat Thomas, Spartanburg Vic Thomas, Kingsport. Tenn. Wanda Thomas, Greenville 114 Ffesfimtn initfc Mack Thomason. Greenville Mike Thomason, Greenville Petor Thompson, Sagwaw, Mich. Bob Todd. Atlanta. Ga. Dennis Toth. Tole }o. Ohio David Trone, East Berlin, Pa. Joe Tyler, Greenville Joy Tyner. Baguio. Philippines Philip Underwood. Campobello Catherine Upchurch, Charlotte. N.C. Sarah Updike. Ocala, Fla. Pamela Upton, Asheville. N.C. Russell Vance, Clinton Keith Vanderbilt. Ringoes. N.J. Fred Van Swearingen, Clearwater. Fla. Maria Vargas, Garrett Park, Md. Claudia Vassy, Gaffney James Vaught, Conway Janet Lynn Vidal, Roswell. Ga. Ryan Denise Wade. Spartanburg Hilton Walters, McLean. Va. Vickie Walukewicz. Gaffney Kenneth Ward, Charlotte. N.C. Rick Watkins. Doraville. Ga. Tony Weaver. Decatur. Ga. Bill Wedemeyer, Potomac, Md. Monte Weeks, Montmorenci John Wells. Camden Mark Wells, Greenville Timothy Wenham, Shaker Heights, Ohio Brad Westmoreland, Charlotte. N.C. Cindy Wheat, Sumter Pat Whisnant, Kingsport. Tenn. Laura Lynn White, Athens. Greece Luther White, Ashland, Va. David Whitehurst, Decatur. Ga. Kenny Wiland, Aiken Deanne Williams, Homestead, Fla. Andy Williams, Columbia Lynda Williams, Clemson Scott Williams, Oak Ridge, Tenn. Burl Wilson, Lakeland, Fla. Celeste Wingard, Columbia Mike Winters, Crofton, Md. Patricia Ann Witcher, Greenville Selina Witt, Palm Beach. Fla. Chip Wood, Birmingham. Ala. Larry Wood, Aiken Paul Wood, Jr„ Camden Ann Woodfin, Inman Pam Workman, Greenville Scott Wright, Gainesville, Fla. Peter Wyeth, Lookout Mountain. Tenn. Joe Zabriskie, Fair Lawn. N.J. Ff � hmcn US Juniors Carla Chrisope, Decatur Ga. English Elizabeth Harris, Atlanta, Ga. English Don Janney, LaGrange, Ga. Political Science Seniors Fall Term Students Abroad Davis Perkins, Travelers Rest Religion Debbie Perkins, Travelers Rest Education Don Stogner, Camden Religion Rob Walker, Marietta, Ga. ICP Susan Campbell, Greenville Mary Linda Cox, Normal. III. Rob Curry, Anderson Anne Fuller, Gaffney Jeannie Godley. Clemson Ann Green, Greenville Joanna Highsmith, Kingsport. Tenn. Robert Honour, Johnson City. Tenn. Jane Jordon, Dalton. Ga. Carla Jo King, Mullins Linda McKinney, Gastonia. N.C. Linda Kay Myers, Chattanooga. Tenn. Karen Pelfrey, Dalton. Ga. Pam Poetter. Fairburn, Ga. Chris Poston, Sumter Kathryn Ridgeway. Spartanburg Ginny Stovall, Griffin. Ga. Keith Walters, Lancaster 116 Fall Term Students Abroad Fall Term Students Abroad 117 Change - an upward spiral Change — a household word at Furman, where looking toward the future means constantly updating education in striving to reach a basic goal of academic excellence. But changes at Furman in 73-74 escaped the educational boundaries to penetrate the administrative system as well. New personnel ultimately requires alterations in the existing structure of any organization; and with the arrival of Mr. 0. Suthern Sims, Vice President in charge of Student Affairs, Furman University's administrative format changed. Effective October 22, 1973, the new organizational scheme corrected the confusion that accompanied the previous system and updated the Student Affairs organization that had been centered on services by sex (Dean of Men and Dean of Women) and services by function (Watkins Center, Career Planning and Placement, and Student Development services). Miss Marguerite Chiles, formerly the Dean of Women, and Mr. E. G. Hardaway, previously the Dean of Men, assumed new responsibilities with these organizational changes. Chiles is now the Assistant Vice President in charge of Student Affairs-, her duties include advisor to the Inter-Fraternity Council, supervisor of convocation, coordinator of Parents’ Day and of I.D. Card procedures, as well as director of the Central Student Personnel Files. Hardaway is now the Dean of Residential Living, supervising all aspects of dormitory living while also acting as an advisor and counselor. Dr. Charles Cort, the Director of Student Development Services, acts as the director of all testing and as a counselor to students. Having become a member of the Furman Administration this year, Cort will coordinate future orientation sessions for freshmen and will also act as the advisor to the Para-Professional Training Program. 120 Academics APC: Rules and More Rules In keeping with the tendency towards change displayed by the administration, the Academic Programs Committee has altered academic requirements and policies in the areas of overload regulations, academic probation, withdrawal from courses, semester hours required for graduation, and physical education requirements. In addition a major in special education has been added to the curriculum. Based on the students grade point ratio, the new overload regulations will allow him to take up to 18 semester hours (five courses) in the twelve week term; these maximum loads can be carried only by students with a 3.0 GPR or above. Students with between a 2.0 and 3.0 GPR may take 14 hours in the longer terms and 10 hours in winter term. Not allowed to exceed the standard load are students with a 2.0 average or below. Regarding academic probations, the APC changes essentially allow a student to exclude his first year at Furman in the computation of his grade point ratio if this exclusion benefits his cumulative GPR by bringing it closer to a 2.0 required for graduation. If a student falls under academic probation as outlined in the APC policies three times, he is excluded from the university. In withdrawing from a course, a student may leave the course without a grade through the seventh class day of the term. After the seventh class day and until the fifth day after the middle of the term, a student may withdraw from a course (with the approval of the instructor and the Associate Dean) with a grade of W. A student may not withdraw from a course except for providential reasons approved by the Academic Dean after the fifth day of class following the middle of the term. Lucky number 126 Beginning with students graduating in June 1974, the number of semester hours required for graduation is 126. This change allows a student to reduce a load from 12 hours to 10 during one term without affecting his anticipated date of graduation. Physical education requirements have been changed to allow students who entered Furman prior to June 1, 1973 to fill their requirement either by taking the five noncredit courses or by taking a two-hour credit course entitled “Physiological Concepts in Health and Physical Education. Students who enrolled at Furman after June 1, 1973 must take the two hour course to fill their PE requirements. In an attempt to provide a well rounded curriculum, the APC has added a major in Special Education. The curriculum sequence in this major is still being developed. Change seems to characterize and dominate the 1973-1974 year at Furman. Innovative programs and needed alterations are helping to modernize Furman, making the school more attractive to students. Academics 121 Design I class continues traditional banner parade More than just another pretty picture, new sculpture designs, or abstract displays, the Art Department aimed at developing in students personal aesthetic values and an understanding of the interrelation of the fine and applied arts. In conjunction with this goal, the department offered a number of courses for the general education of all students and initiated several new projects for majors. The recently acquired food weaving loom, the newest addition to the department, provided an opportunity for students to take individualized independent study courses in weaving guided by Glen E. Howerton. The success of the procession of banners sponsored by the Design I Art Class last fall prompted a similar parade this year. The students designed banners for the theme celebration” and carried them through the buildings on campus as they gave out cards with the message, “Have a joyous celebra-tion. The Greenville Arts Festival and, the opening of the new Greenville Art Museum in the spring, provided additional outlets for art students at Furman to examine other forms of art and increase the possibilities for more extensive learning experiences. ABOVE: Coed Debbie Ashe works amid wood shavings and sawdust while designing a dye in Printmaking. RIGHT: Making jewelry from silver requires delicate techniques from A. K. McMillan. 122 AM Kn Drama enthusiasts direct one act plays in Theatre Behind McAlister on a peninsula of land in a sea of parking spaces, the Drama Department opened its yearly headquarters in Theatre ’74 Playhouse. In a new attempt to better prepare students for work in the theatre, the department organized The Furman Theatre Guild Production Company. Members of the company were given designated jobs in each of the Theatre Guild's plays during the year to assure them experience in all parts of a production. Student-directed lab productions also became more wide-spread this year as members of the directing class, Drama II students, and other drama enthusiasts added to their knowledge of the theatre through their directing of a one-act play. ABOVE: Numerous student-directed plays were slated for the month of November, tindele Pinckney and Chip Kaufman performed in the play, She Stoops to Conquer . RIGHT: A special make-up techniques class enabled Marion Kaufmann to design different faces, ranging from famous persons to clowns to animals. Orama 123 Vienna hosts performers Another year of theory, voice class, lessons, practice rooms... but not just another music department. Changes in the Furman Music program this year began with new faculty members. Miss Gayle Sheard, after two years of study at the Mozarteum in Slazburg, Austria, came to Furman as voice teacher and Mr. George Hitt came as director of the Jazz Ensemble and teacher of Freshman theory. A curriculum modification within the department led to the addition of a course, Introduction to Music Literature which provided an introductory survey of music history and literature especially for majors and replaced the music appreciation course as the G.E.R. for music majors. Three of the performing ensembles also brought recognition to Furman in receiving regional and national notice by their selection through competitive auditions to appear at professional and cultural conferences. The Concert Band performed at the Southeastern Region Convention of Music Educators National Conference; the Singers performed at the Southern Division Convention of the American Choral Directors Association. Members of the Furman Singers and the Furman Concert Choir, directed by Dr. Mil-burn Price, was one of five American choirs selected to participate in the 1973 Vienna, Austria Symposium on Baroque Choral Music. The group spent two weeks in residence in Vienna preparing and presenting choral works from the early eighteenth century. The principal performance, a presentation of the oratorio Solomon by Handel, was directed by Professor Gunthur Theuring of the Vienna Academy of Music, and featured an international cast of professional soloists. In addition to its collaboration with the other American choirs, the Furman group presented one concert of its own in Alser Vorstadkirche, the church in which the funeral services were conducted for Beethoven and Schubert in the early nineteenth century. OPPOSITE LEFT: Preparing for the Messiah, the orchestra rehearses Mondays and Wednesdays. LEFT: Jim Harrison practices before Jazz Band rehearsal. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Members of Furman Singers and Concert Choir perform in Alser Vorstadkirche. BELOW: The Latin Poetry class meets in the Bradshaw room. Classical Languages accentuate modern world relevance Who says Latin isn’t a dead language? The Classical Language Department, that’s who. At least it was very much alive on the Furman campus this year as scholars learned more about Latin and Greek than just what a forgotten past has left behind. Students became acquainted with the literature, history, and culture of ancient Greece and Rome, while they learned of their relevance to the modern world. Along with Latin and Greek Language courses, the department offered Mythology and Roman and Greek civilization, as well as several courses in translation for nonmajors. A new course, “The Occult in Antiquity,” was added to the curriculum as a study of magic and astrology and their importance in ancient times. Through new approaches and new courses the Classical Languages Department sought to break through the barrier of ages gone by and to enhance the Furman educational spectrum by helping to uncover the many heritages from ancient civilizations. Classical Languages 125 BOTTOM: Or. Jim Stewart introduces students to English authors of the Renaissance. TOP: Dr. Melvin Hipps creates a personal atmosphere with a circular arrangement of desks. Group tours New England What does Shakespeare, Wordsworth or Dickens have to say to somebody in twentieth-century America? Quite a bit, according to the Furman English department, and courses offered by the department this year were designed on the basis of that philosophy: that an appreciation of literature involves an understanding of what writers hope to communicate to their readers. The department aimed at providing a more complete language arts program for the development of the student's writing, reading, listening, and speaking. New faculty members and courses brought about some changes within the department. Dr. Barry Somers, in English education, and Mrs. Ann Sharpe, a linguistics expert, joined the staff this year. A new course called New England Literature, offered during winter term, featured a tour of the homes and communities of New England writers. Also the English Department became involved in portions of the Humanities program which allowed students participating in the three courses of the series to omit English 12. And again, Fall Term in England, “a jewel in Furman’s academic crown, rounded out a year of progress in making literature relevant to today’s society. England - magic memories, a unique collage of scenes England — the great escape. Before long each realized he was there to avoid facing relationships or majors or courses or Furman. So for a three-week tour, six weeks in the Ivanhoe, a week holiday in the continent, and a month in Stratford, we laughed and read (a little) and lived. Fall term in England was thirty-five versions of the same story, an encounter with a different life style; many experiences were sommon to all, yet so many were totally unique. England was a trip from which there is no recovery; it was thousands of scenes flashed indelibly on a screen by magic lanterns: the Irish sunrise, the sandcastle at Sligo Bay, fog at the Cliffs of Moher, eight hours in the bars of the Dublin Airport, Beatle songs at midnight on the way to Cambridge, Roland, My Daddy Was A Priest You Know, the Shambles and York minster, Uncle Robbie’s stories, fish and chips with shandy or newcastle, Stonehenge on the equinox, Pat at breakfast in the Ivanhoe (don’t forget the porters), Pizza Express, Judy Collins, 0. happy horse (or is it rug ?), Dakin and Mrs. Tudor, the opening of Parliament, Ernie and Mrs. H., Covent Gardens, the walk to St. Martins and the National, the swans at St. James, Halloween, Mars Bars, Willard, Billingsgate, the Great American Disaster, Vidal Sassoon, Lovecraft, epiphanies on the Hungerford footbridge, Rosencrantz and Guildenstern, the quiet of Stratford, tea at Anne Hathaway’s, Alan Bates in the Butcher Shop, the Garrick, Crabtree, Thanksgiving (turkey and Brussel sprouts?), Pasco and Richardson, Coventry cathedral, the Messiah, Pris Star-key and Stanley, soccer, Ralph, MissWhitey, proximity living, and the dawn on that last long ride to Heathrow! Forever. England 127 Department adds foreign study, community programs A visiting professor, new courses, foreign studies and community programs marked a year of activity for the History Department. In an effort to provide a basic understanding of issues in Western Civilization and an opportunity for students to acquaint themselves with an interpretation and understanding of the faces of history, the department offered several new courses. Urban History, taught by Dr. Newton Jones, exposed students to the place and impact of urban values in history and became a permanent part of the curriculum. Visiting professor of International Studies Wayne Culp offered a course called Africa, South of the Sahara, which emphasized an understanding of the Black heritage. Students involved in the Holy-Land Europe study program spent winter term away from Furman as they studied such courses as Ancient History, taught by Dr. Huff. Increased aid also allowed the department to purchase additional visual aids to upgrade all courses. One final project in the department was the six-program Urban and Industrial Problems in South Carolina sponsored by Furman with support from the South Carolina Committee for the Humanities. For ten weeks in the fall, the program was offered in Townes Auditorium in an effort to educate concerned Greenvillians about urban problems and what they could do to help remedy them. ABOVE: During warm weather. Dr. Leverette frequently conducts class outdoors. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: All beginning language students must meet labs twice a week. OPPOSITE TOP: Holly Hatcher listens doubtfully during a taped dictation. 128 H.itory Curriculum includes oral practice, Hispanic culture To make a foreign language relevant to American students — that was one of the main objectives of the Modern Foreign Language Department. Members of the department also planned this year's program of study to provide a strong major which would equip students for worthwhile careers and would more thoroughly integrate languages with other study areas. Final courses within the General Education Requirement were altered to provide more flexible and appealing choices for students. Spanish 21, the last of the series of required Spanish courses, was team taught by Miss Watson, Dr. Sneary, and Dr. Crantford, with each instructor assuming one area of specialty: language, civilization, or literature. New courses offered this year included Advanced Oral German, Advanced Oral French, and a Winter Term interdisciplinary course on Impressionism, team taught by two French instructors, an Art instructor, and a Music instructor. Another special Winter Term course called Hispanic Culture in New York City included museum visits, plays, and problems of the “Hispanic resident. Additional changes in the department came with faculty shifts. Mr. Norman Whisnant returned after a four-year leave of absence as instructor in German and director of the Furman University language laboratory. Mr. Whisnant spent 1972-1973 in Wurzburg, Germany on a dissertation research grant awarded by the Federal Republic of Germany. Other members of the department worked together on a plan to offer a self-pacing approach to some of the courses which would meet individual needs of students and equalize varied backgrounds in language preparation. Through this alteration, they hoped to help students become more confident in their ability with languages and to involve more students in the department. Modern Foreign Languages 129 130 Vicnn Vienna: conglomeration of impressions and experiences Furman in Vienna was a conglomeration of people, places, culture, concepts, and fun: each part consisted of a very specific cluster of memories which will forever be a part of those lucky ones who left the U.S. in September, 1973, and returned three months later a little older . . . and, yes, a little wiser too. First impressions: a dilapidated Icelandic plane; a scorching Luxembourg airport where we met Otto, our friendly combination bus driver — dance instructor-, tour books of all local high spots. After Luxembourg, a wild, express tour of Germany, with its vivid flower-boxes, and Austria; and our first Strassenbahn ride without tickets; a welcomed bath and three large bottles of coke; tired feet after the trek to Nymphenburg Palace, the Rhine; Dr. Zhivago “auf Deutch” in Salzburg. The quick-fire succession of experiences continued in learning to live Vienna daily - three keys for one house door; the local Gasthaus; Frau Helke — invigorating, stimulating, galloping; the Kunsthistorisches-Rubens, Rembrandt, and Breughel; taking notes with gloves on in front of St. Stephens Cathedral; trying to walk in ten layers of clothes; turning cartwheels in Petronell; fixing omelettes, Thanksgiving dinner, and a flat Viennese cake; running to St. Stephens on Wednesday nights to hear Planyavsky play the organ; going stehplatz” to the opera and concerts-, Herr Gritl, Captain Herman, Frau Murphy, the joy of peanut butter from home, Habsburgs, Habsburgs, and more Habsburgs; being asked directions by an Austrian. And, of course, Prague and its impressions: red stars, fog and plenty of atmosphere. A conglomeration of feelings and memories, new excitement and freedom; but better still, a close friendship between a diverse group of students and their professors through which Furman in Vienna continued even at home. Preconceived impressions slowly fade as France becomes classroom There is a saying that the anticipation is always greater than the realization.” For sixteen students in the spring of 1973, April in Paris was a direct contradiction to this. The Eiffel Tower, the Arc of Triumph, the Seine, the Champs Elysses, Notre Dame — they had always been impressive in pictures. Somehow, though, for the students standing before them, former conceptions of these landmarks dwindled as they actually viewed them for the first time. Likewise, preconceived notions and first impressions of the French slowly faded as each student became an integral part of a French family. Paris eventually became home. Strangely enough, this city of eight million people became a welcome, almost friendly, security for the sixteen travel-weary students. With all of Europe as the classroom, chances for self-study in an entirely different culture seemed increasingly more advantageous than the structural courses offered. Through growth in cultural adaptation, there was proportionate growth out of self. If the only thing gained from Furman in France was a broadening of outlook and an unsettling desire to return, those three months were more than worthwhile. —Nancy Ridgeway and Cindy Windham FrarKe 131 Four-hundred fifty gather for Philosophy Colloquium Representing colleges and universities across the nation, approximately 450 professors gathered for a two day seminar sponsored by the Philosophy Department. Held on November 30 and December 1. the Philosophy Colloquium, encompassing the topic The Limits of Reason in the Sciences and the Humanities, featured six outstanding lecturers including Dr. Thomas S. Kuhn of Princeton University, Dr. Joseph Agassi of Boston University and Dr. John J. Compton of Vanderbilt University. The Conference was held in an attempt to bridge the gap of understanding between the humanities and the sciences. Scripts of these lectures and discussions were later published in an issue of the Furman Review. In addition to sponsoring the Colloquium the department instituted changes in the course curriculum. The Introductory Philosophy course still proved to be a student favorite as evidenced by a continually growing enrollment while a change in senior seminar format evolved, having students author and present origii I papers to be discussed by members o' -, class. ABOVE: Or. Douglas MacDonald discusses points of logic with his Philosophy 20 class. RIGHT: Dr. Thomas S. Kuhn, of Princeton University, was a featured lecturer at the Philosophy Colloquium, held November 30 and December 1. 132 PfctotODfty Department offers new overseas courses Winter Term Positive influence in support of genuine and intelligent Christian attitudes: that’s what the Religion Department at Furman hoped to contribute as they studied, reflected upon, and communicated the ideas pertaining to their discipline. In accordance with this idea, the department experimented with course content and method to assure their students the best possible curriculum in all phases of religion. During the Winter Term, the Religion Department offered two overseas courses: Geography and Archaeology of the Biblical World, and Renaissance and Reformation. A special Winter Term course entitled Themes of the Films of Ingmar Bergman” was taught by Dr. Albert Blackwell of the Religion Department and Dr. Malvern Brown of the English Department. The course was designed to help students learn to view films actively, and to introduce students to the religious, literary, and artistic vision of one of the foremost film artists of this generation. With the aid of these new courses, the religion department endeavored to help students meet the challenges of a twentieth century society with its unique system of Christian thought and practice. LEFT: Introduction to religion offers a variety of facts about the Old and New Testaments. Religion 133 Townes Biology Fund supports undergraduate students What does a biologist do all day? For professors and students in the Furman biology department the answer is work. Department members planned several enrichment courses, including Human Biology and Horticulture, as a part of its curriculum. Field trips to the South Carolina Wildlife and Marine Resources Laboratory in Charleston, Savannah River Ecology Laboratory, and local schools supplemented and highlighted class lectures in some courses, and many biology majors completed individual research projects at Oak Ridge National Laboratory and other centers. During the summer an Undergraduate Research Participation grant, the only one awarded in South Carolina, supported the work of five students in the Biology Department at Furman. Independent research and field work promised to expand in the near future with the establishment of the Townes Biology Fund from which gifts will be awarded to selected undergraduate students for special studies in biology. Through the efforts of faculty and students the Ives Herbarium was expanded with a program of exchange of specimens and a grant which established Miss Nora E. Mullins as curator. In addition to research by various professors, Dr. C. Leland Rodgers and Dr. Rex E. Kerstetter wrote an ecology textbook, emphasizing one of the new trends in biological research, and rounding out a year of new experience in learning and hard work. ABOVE RIGHT: 8otany student Chris Poteat focuses her microscope in preparing for a lab session. ABOVE: Marsha Baxter extracts lipids from grass shrimp to determine cadmium content. RIGHT: Using a rotary evaporator Ruth Ellingwood separates lipids from their solvent. � K B.oloBY Four Furman students present papers to American Chemical Society The retirement last year of Dr. J. A. Southern after twenty-eight years of teaching at Furman and the promotion of Dr. C. S. Patterson to Dean of Academic Affairs left conspicuous vacancies in the Chemistry Department. These positions were ably filled by two new faculty members, Dr. Noel Kane-Maguire, an inorganic chemist from the University of Brisbane, Australia, and Dr. Alice A. Fay, a physical chemist from the University of the West Indies. Research activities were again prominent in the department this year. Successful financial proposals to several funding agencies made over $70,000 available for teaching and research activities. A portion of this amount enabled the department to purchase several new pieces of equipment, including a mass spectrometer, and ultraviolet-visible monochrometer, and a liquid helium cryogenic refrigeration system, which greatly enhanced the teaching and research programs available to students in chemistry. The undergraduate research program underwent similar expansion. While thirteen students studied in a variety of areas at Furman throughout the year, other majors conducted summer research at Savannah River Laboratories, and Kingston Polytechnic in Surrey, England, and other universities within the United States. As a direct result of this research, four students presented papers in November at the Southeastern Regional Meeting of the ACS in Charleston, South Carolina. Chemistry 135 New Department features Computer Science major Since its establishment in 1967, the Computer Center has expanded its facilities greatly to include among its equipment an IBM 1130 computer, six keypunches, and five disk drives. This year the recently established Department of Computer Science set up headquarters with the computers in the basement of the Science Building. Officially instituted by the Board of Trustees in October, 1973, the department employs two full-time and two part-time professors. Their curriculum, designed to introduce students of all majors to computer programming and the functioning of computers, also provided adequate training for majors. The Computer Center continued to facilitate administrative work including test grading, course reservations, departmental records, and the university payroll. Students were free to use the Center from 6:00 -10:00 PM Monday through Friday for working programs in the courses offered by the department. TOP: Spending many evenings in the computer center. Sally Wight keypunches her programs. LEFT: Student assistants Nancy Brown and Charlotte Cheney check the printer while a program is being run. 136 Computer Science ABOVE: Introductory Geology students spend many afternoons performing simple experiments in order to identify the various types of rocks. Christmas vacation cites special two hour course With 22 majors, exciting new courses, and the best equipped undergraduate department in the southeast, Geology has been one of the fastest developing disciplines at Furman. Special courses have especially enhanced the development of the Geology Department. A special two hour course was offered in December during Christmas vacation. Led by Dr. Van Price, Precambrian Basement Rock expert, and Dr. Wallace Fallaw, Invertebrate Fossil authority, a group of Geology majors studied recent sedimentary facies in the Florida Keys. Also, Economic Geology taught by Mr. Ken Sargent, and Oceanography, taught by Dr. Fallaw, were added to the basic curriculum. The Economic course featured field trips to areas where minerals of commercial importance are currently being mined. Outside regular classroom activities, several senior majors spent their summer months doing research in various areas of the United States. David Bish performed research at Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution on a student fellowship while Linda Heatwole and Richard Wedemeyer worked in Wyoming and Colorado in summer field camps, learning geologic mapping. Geology 137 Regional meetings expose majors to new approaches Mathematicians don't spend all their time working problems on a blackboard. In fact, the Furman Mathematics Department took several away-from-campus trips which were connected with the curriculum program. Dr. W. H. Sherard, who rejoined the Math department after earning his Ph.D at George Peabody College, accompanied groups of senior majors to the Regional Meeting of the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics in Atlanta last fall. These students, who did their practice teaching in mathematics during the preceding winter term were exposed to national educators and new approaches in the teaching of mathematics. Also in the spring, several faculty members attended a meeting of the Mathematical Association of America in the hopes of learning more practical, and up-to-date ways of promoting mathematics as a major. Math Physics students, faculty carry out research projects at Oak Ridge Suppose they gave a department and nobody came. . . . The small number of physics majors previously reflected the decline of interest in the entire field of physics, which was due mainly to lack of funding and a flooded academic market. But, somebody did come. . . . The number of prospective freshman majors this year doubled the department's size. So more students were taking advantage of the low student faculty ratio, above-average study facilities, and opportunities for field trips, as well as reasearch. Both students and faculty participated actively in research. Drs. Hubbard, White, and Soldano received grants to do research in medical physics, X-ray physics, and environmental contaminants, respectively. Drs. Carter and Sayer were on leaves of absence for research at Oak Ridge, while Dr. Carl van Eijk from Delft, Holland, came to the department on exchange in Dr. Sayer's absence. Last summer, senior major Joe Smith carried out a research project at Oak Ridge. Junior major William Shaw worked at Furman with Dr. White, and senior major Jack Logan attended an institute for physics teaching at East Carolina University. Last spring, in an effort to unify the department and provide additional dialogue between students and professors, interested students petitioned for and received a charter to organize a Furman chapter of the Society of Physics Students. Although organization and membership were prime concerns this year, other activities were planned, including help sessions for beginning physics students. ABOVE: Walter McGee and Ron Tollison utilize an air track in determining the forces of gravity. LEFT: Using a pendulum. Sam Snead and Jo Anne 8ailey employ different methods in studying gravity. OPPOSITE TOP: To solve mathematical probabilities. Tony Floyd uses an electronic calculator. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Professors and students meet weekly for seminar presentations. Phytict 139 Specialization: focus of EBA The Economics and Business Administration department under its new head, Dr. Charles D. McQuillen, had a different focus this year-, specialization. The department tried to move away from a concept of training in general skills for the student. This approach provided students with new, differentiated methods of entry into the labor force. Concentration centered in the fields of Economics, General Business Administration, Finance, and Accounting. For the first time, business students were among those involved in Furman's foreign study program, spending fall term in Japan. In conjunction with the philosophy that the community should be the center of learning, the department directed an Executive Training and Development Institute offering 27 short courses and involving over 500 area executives. In addition to this program, the Department of Economics and Business Administration continued its Business internship program during the Winter Term and its joint graduate program for the Masters of Business Administration Degree with Clemson University. TOP: Taught by a Greenville lawyer, the Business Law course has proved to be one of the most popular courses in the department. ABOVE: Former department chairman, Dr. J. Carlyle Ellett, discusses academic changes with advisee. 140 Economic and Buiineos Administration Students visit Middle East Winter of 74 took twenty-three students with Hasan Huff and Kate . . . Sweet Bob and his wife . . . Surgio to “Izmir by night” ... Ephesus-Footprint leads the way to Bes’ temple! . . . Turkish delight . . . oranges, oranges, oranges . . . For you my friend a special price” . . . Istanbul’s “Hey big spender” ... 7 o’clock call, 7:30 luggage, 8:30 we leave ... Crete — take your bathing suits! . . . Jim, where’s your passport?” . . . Odysseus and Thucydides . . . Yes, we will see Roman Forum . . . Toni Geebs . . . No Mail?!? . . . “Emily, your suitcase feels like it’s full of rocks! . . . Romolo's, Pino, and vino . . . Doesn't it just make you explode!” . . . Mount Blanc . . . Grass-munster. .. “Susie Bid, what do bald heads taste like?” . . . Bern bear . . . Suitcase living a French Frances . . . Have you seen Whistler’s Mother?” . . . Jeu de Pomme . . . No problem . . . Oxford . . . British Japan tour involves three Last fall three students. Nancy Crowl, Marcie Raschiotto, Mike Skipper, participated in Furman’s pilot program of foreign study in Japan. The students were housed with Japanese families and studied at the Kansai University for Foreign Study in Osaka, Japan. In addition to a required course in basic Japanese, the students were allowed to choose courses involving various aspects of Oriental culture: Japanese Literature, Oriental thought and religions, the economic problems of Japan, and the history of Southeastern Asia. Spending an entire term in Japan allowed the students an opportunity to see beneath the thin veneer of Westernization usually noticed by tourists and to overcome the initial awe of Chinese red shrines and wooden temples, both as plentiful as rice fields. Their academic experiences helped them link modern Japan with its past rich in a culture and thought quite different from their own. Museum . . . plays ... and the all important question — Julia, what did you do with all of those water pipes? Alasmarladik — Chow-chow bye-bye. — Dianne Martin and Judy Hemphill japan. Middle £a« 141 Dr. Henry joins the faculty to direct Special Education Dull textbooks, boring lectures, rulers, and chalk — that’s what teachers are made of. The Education Department hoped to prove otherwise as it provided the program necessary for certification of elementary, secondary, and special education teachers. Education majors learned new ways to communicate, rather than perpetually lecture, ideas to their students and to meet students on their own level of receptability. One of the major changes in the department was the addition of the Special Education Major under the direction of Dr. Virginia Henry. Dr. Hazel Harris became the new director of the summer session and coordinator of graduate studies in education. The department also explored the possibility of introducing internship experiences early in the curriculum, while Dr. Gary Harris worked on a future summer program for early childhood education in England. Dr. Richard Causey and Miss Barbara Benham joined the faculty as liaison faculty members with the Piedmont Schools Project, and Mr. Suthern Sims and Dr. Charles Cort came to Furman in the areas of Education and Psychological Counseling. Dr. Louis Phillips also became associate professor in continuing education, completing a whole series of changes aimed at up-dating Furman’s opportunities for students interested in public education. TOP: In order to practice teach during Winter Term, students must register for the necessary prerequisite education courses. RIGHT: Dr. Gary Harris frequently talks with advisees to arrange the appropriate course schedule. M2 Education BELOW: Under the revamped curriculum, PE 10 is now a coeducational course. LEFT In order to test cardiac activities, numerous classes have utilized the newly installed treadmill. Change - key word for H PE Changes . . . and more changes emerged with new facilities in the Health and Physical Education Department. The Lay Building provided for an expanded program of courses and activities within the department. A new physical education requirement went into effect this year as a two-hour class meeting five days a week. The course was designed to study physiological adaptations to physical activity of exercise and the relationships which exist between an individual’s physical condition and the quality of his life. Students in the course studied selected fitness programs, learned the value of physical activities, and carried out self-assessment procedures in motor performance, body composition and total fitness. Further changes involved faculty members who joined the Furman staff. Mr. Peter Andersen, a specialist in motor learning and aquatics, and Mr. Isami Yomosaki, a visiting teacher of judo, came to Furman this year. Mr. Cottingham worked to coordinate the intramural program which included new clubs in judo, dance, and skiing. One final change in the department was a strengthening of scientific areas in physical education with greater emphasis on perceptual motor learning and activities for teaching disabled children. Health and Physical Education 143 New PAC building increases physical education facilities Handball, horse-shoes, basketball, swimming . . . and a variety of other recreational facilities became available to students in the Lay Physical Activities Center’s first year of operation. The $2.4 million center, named in honor of Pepsico magnate Herman Lay, expanded Furman’s intercollegiate, intramural, recreational, and physical education facilities. The building was dedicated on the weekend of October 20, 1973, with complete demonstrations given of all equipment in the building. Six handball courts, a weight-lifting room, two horse-shoe pitching areas, eleven badminton areas, three full basketball courts, four volleyball courts, and a student lounge enabled students to compete informally and enjoy individual recreation The swimming pool and diving well also adc to Furman’s physical activity opportunities. The Human Performance Lab is a specia feature of the new building. Equipped witf a treadmill and various electronic device of measurement, the lab helped student learn to differentiate and describe the ef fects of exercise and strenuous physical ac tivity on the cardio-respiratory functions. Al the facilities of the Lay Building contributec to a wider selection of physical activities fo students and more up-to-date instructiona equipment, both of which increased the at tractiveness of the physical education pro gram, thereby increasing overall student anc faculty participation in physical activities. ABOVE: Mrs. Herman W. Lay unveils plaque at the dedication ceremonies of the Physical Activities Center. RIGHT: Utilizing the new weight-training room, a student lifts weights to strengthen leg muscles. 144 Physical Activities Center ABOVE: Jogging in one of several gymnasiums. PE students build up endurance. LEFT: The women's gymnastic team practices daily. TOP: To give basketball fans a season preview, the intra-squad game was held during homecoming. Physical Activities Center 145 BELOW: Very crucial national and world events caused Political Science classes to emphasize the work of modern government both in class and in a Teach-in held in October. Legal internship program takes students to Washington Watergate became a major issue on the Furman campus as well as in Washington this year, as the Political Science Department carried out a program of study designed to meet the students’ need to understand and become more involved in the political systems of the United States and other countries of the world. In addition to foreign study in England and the model city of Columbia, Maryland, the department developed a legal internship program where students interested in the legal profession obtained afternoon work in local law firms. And plans crystallized to offer similar executive and legislative internships in such areas as Washington. D.C. As the Political Science department grew in diversity, it also increased numerically. Dr. James L. Guth joined the department as a professor in American Government, and Dr. Lin Chen presented matters from the heretofore untapped perspective of Asian politics. These two additions to the faculty helped to widen the sphere of the department’s emphasis in presenting a meaningful discipline to students. 146 Political Science The Psychology Department will not teach you anything while you are at Furman . . began Dr. Charles Brewer, Chairman of the department, “but every effort will be made to provide you with opportunities so that you will not be able to escape learning something, and hopefully a great deal.” With this approach in mind, the Psychology Department tried to offer Furman students a rigorous program of study in experimental and clinical psychology in order to provide a complete overview of the field and a solid undergraduate background in psychology. The aid of grants from the National Science Foundation enabled the department to expand its facilities to include observation rooms equipped with one-way viewing mirrors, laboratory spaces and research equipment including a tachitoscope and memory drums for use with human subjects, and shuttle boxes and Skinnerian operant equipment for use with animals. In addition to classroom opportunities efforts were made to extend the learning environment to other areas. Students involved in the senior seminar participated in the colloquium series offered by the University of South Carolina. Dr. McCahan’s students were involved in field work in the school systems and a number of agencies, such as the United Speech and Hearing Clinic, and Hollis Developmental Center for Retarded Children. Abnormal Psychology classes taught by Dr. Leeds visited the Georgia Mental Hospital in Millegeville, Georgia, in an effort to enhance the knowledge of the students and to offer opportunities to apply this knowledge. Dr. Elaine Songer, a social psychologist and recent graduate of the University of North Carolina, joined the faculty filling the position vacated by Dr. Burt’s retirement and Dr. Coppage returned to Furman after receiving his doctorate from the University of Vermont. Grants allow expansion of laboratory equipment ABOVE: Senior majors frequently assist professors in carrying out extensive research programs in the Psychology labs. RIGHT: Through the use of newly purchased Skinner boxes, students study the effects of electric shocks on the behavior and training of mice. Psychology 147 Urban studies emphasize life in year 2000, poverty What will life be like in the year 2000? How does it feel to live in poverty? Two special winter term courses designed to give students insight into these diverse questions formed the hub of activity in the Sociology department this year. The Sociology of the Future, developed and directed by Dr. Dan Cover, centered around a speaker series on Life in the Year 2000” and delved into futuristic research and speculation. A small group of students lived off campus for the month of February with Mr. Charles Swanson and his family in poverty-like conditions. Thus the group attempted not only to study poverty, but also to experience it. Dr. Eugene Johnson, Director of Furman’s Urban Studies Program, again worked in the area of urban problems and development. For the third year, students had the opportunity to participate in the Urban Development Laboratory in Columbia, Maryland, and to study criminal law and justice at a seminar in New York City. Dr. John Hoskins, department chairman, stated that members of the department attempted to provide students with a fund of knowledge that could broaden the student’s perspective and liberate him from the provincialisms of time, place and circumstance. ABOVE: Introductory sociology courses provide students with a broad spectrum of knowledge. OPPOSITE TOP: Now enrolled in ROTC. girls drill with the cadets. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Tim Kaigler. Karl Nelson, Mike King, and Brad Goodrum practice inspection arms. 148 Sociology ROTC signs up 10 Women Girls ... in ROTC? The opening of the ROTC program to women brought the biggest change in the Military Science Department at Furman this year. Approximately ten girls enrolled in courses offered in the department throughout the three terms, and the other females who enrolled in drill exercises were eligible for Army ROTC scholarships which pay all costs incurred by the student except room and board. They would also receive a commission upon graduation from Furman in either the Army Reserve or the Regular Army. Changes in faculty brought Lieutenant Colonel Arthur J. O’Leary, newly assigned to Furman from Fort Dix, New Jersey, to teach the introductory course in World Military History and filled the vacancy left by Lieutenant Colonel Roger M. Demming’s departure to the Panama Canal Zone. Not only did the department hope to motivate and prepare students to serve as commissioned officers, but they also tried to develop a basic understanding of professional knowledge, a strong sense of personal integrity, honor, and individual responsibility. Thus, many courses were designed for students outside the department as well as majors. An orienteering course instructed ROTC Cadets and a number of geology students in map-reading and mountaineering. The department, in attempting to make the ROTC program more oriented to Furman's academic atmosphere, also provided several overseas trips for selected Juniors who visited Active Army units in European or Pacific Army Theaters. Military Science 149 BELOW: Charter members of Gamma Chapter: (seated) Louisa B. Cartledge. Robert W. Crapps, Alice D. A. Fay, Francis W. Bonner, John Hope Franklin (President. United Chapters), Gordon W. Blackwell, Doris A. Blazer, James L. Guth, Charles H. Swanson, (standing) Wallace C. Faliaw. Ernest E. Harrill, Lon B. Knight, Jr., Lincoln B. Hubbard. Donald G. Kubler. Phillip G. Hill, David C. Pulley. W. Duncan McArthur. Jr.. James T. Stewart. Archie V. Huff. Jr., G. Melvin Hipps. R. Scott Pyron, C. Ray Wylie. Jr. Not Pictured: John H. Crabtree, Jr. Phi Beta Kappa Chapter chartered at Furman University The granting of a Phi Beta Kappa charter to Furman last September was certainly the major academic achievement of this year, and possibly of the university’s history. The initial election to membership in the Gamma Chapter of South Carolina at Furman occurred this spring. Phi Beta Kappa replaced Hand and Torch as the organization recognizing superior academic achievement at Furman, although Phi Beta Kappa is more selective in scope. Membership to Hand and Torch, a Furman fraternity, was granted to any student for academic accomplishment in any major program at Furman whereas Phi Beta Kappa, the nation’s top academic fraternity, grants membership on the basis of broad cultural interests, scholarly achievement, and good character. For membership in Furman’s Gamma Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, a student must be majoring in liberal subjects and studies and take at least 95 of his 126 semester hours required for a liberal bachelor degree in liberal work. Phi Beta Kappa, the first Greek-letter society in the United States, was begun in 1776 as a scholarly and social fraternity. Later, however, as the society grew, the number of members who were no longer in college came to outnumber those who were undergraduates, and the character of the society changed. Phi Beta Kappa became basically an honorary society; it also began to admit women as members. Since the organization of the United Chapters in 1883 with the 23 then-existing chapters, the number of schools granted a charter has increased to 214. These institutions still compose less than ten percent of the approximately 2,500 four-year colleges and universities of the United States. Since each chapter is allowed to initiate a maximum of ten to fifteen percent of each graduating class, membership in Phi Beta Kappa is a highly recognized honor in academic circles. The installation ceremony of the Gamma Chapter of South Carolina took place on December 5, 1973. John Hope Franklin, President of the United Chapters of Phi Beta Kappa, presided. Dr. Franklin also delivered the founding address, The Retreat from Excellence, during the founding dinner which followed the installation ceremony. A committee composed of seven of the IS? Honor Ann seventeen Phi Beta Kappa faculty members, charter members of the Gamma Chapter, headed by Dr. Ernest Harrill, set the standards for undergraduate membership in accordance with academic standards. Along with Furman undergraduates, the chapter also has the right to elect associate, alumni, and honorary members to the chapter. Eligibility for associate membership involves members of other Phi Beta Kappa chapters who have become members of the Furman faculty or administration. Alumni membership is awarded in recognition of scholarly achievement after graduation from Furman while honorary membership may be given to non-graduates on the same basis as alumni membership. A second, smaller committee of which Dr. Crabtree was chairman was to nominate individuals eligible for associate, alumni, or honorary membership. Before granting Furman its charter, the National Council of Phi Beta Kappa thoroughly investigated the university as an academic institution. The Council examined current information about undergraduate programs in the liberal arts, the academic profile of entering freshmen, the pattern of senior enrollment by major or field of concentration, the library resources, and number of advanced degrees held by the faculty. Furman had worked for several years to qualify for receiving a charter. Previous criticisms of the National Council had involved the vocational orientation of Furman's curriculum, the high proportion of financial aid received by athletes, the weakness of library resources, and the low salaries of the faculty. Furman’s desire for a chapter of Phi Beta Kappa provided motivation for improvement, improvement which resulted not only in the granting of a charter, but also in the strengthening of the University as an academic institution. “We have wanted a Phi Beta Kappa chapter primarily for the sake of the students, remarked Provost Francis W. Bonner, one of the charter members of the Furman chapter. A student who earns a degree at Furman and has an outstanding scholastic record should be able to be a Phi Beta Kappa member. Membership indicates success as a student, and a stamp of approval on the institution. ABOVE: Dr. John Hope Franklin, President of the United Chapters, presents charter to Dr. Francis W. Bonner. President of Furman's Gamma Chapter. Honorafie I S3 ABOVE: (first row) Linda Kay Myers, Shep Shepard, Pat Brewing-ton. Mickey Ebener. Robbie Wood, (second row) James Robbins, Dennis Jurs, Laurel Weston, Betty McFadden. (third row) Dr. Donald G. Kubler. Ed Lattimore. Henry Snead. David Mobley, (fourth row) Rob Walker, Paul Stewart, Johnny Goforth. AED aids premed students An international premedical honor society. Alpha Epsilon Delta included in its membership sophomore, junior, and senior students who completed at least three semesters of premedical, predental, or prenursing work. The Beta Chapter of the organization hoped to increase the Furman premed student’s exposure to and knowledge of the medical field by providing informative speakers and both on and off-campus projects during the year. Honorary Beta Chi strives to open communication in biology Beta Chi, an organization giving biology students a chance to interact with other people in the biology field, brought to Furman several speakers on current biological developments. In addition, the members of the club planned field trips and picnics and also maintained exhibits in the halls of the science building. 155 ABOVE: Beta Chi: (front row) Dr. Gary Smith, Dennis Jurs, Rick Hunt. Ed Lattimore, Robyn Grier, Bob Ensor, John Story, Merrill White, (second row) Shirley Rowland. Norma Cashion. Nina Barnett, Judy Greene. Barbara Brown. Jeannie Godley. Frances Story. Not Pictured: Dr. Bob Kelly, Jackie Anderson. National music organization acknowledges achievement Pi Kappa Lambda, a national honorary music organization, encouraged and recognized superior scholarly achievement in the study of music. Gamma Beta, Furman's chapter of the organization, again sponsored activities such as an initiation ceremony for its new members and a banquet honoring those initiated. TOP RIGHT: Pi Kappa Lambda: (first row) Cathy Stanley. Margaret McFarland, Cindy Cauble. Mary Ann Whitesides, (second row) Dr. Richard R. Maag. Mrs. Charlotte R. Smith, Donna Stewart. Cathy Springer. Pam Cuttino. (third row) Dr. Lindsay Smith. Dr. Ruby N. Morgan. Lydia Garrett. Mary Ann Kesec-ker. (fourth row) Mr. Bingham Vick. Jr.. Dr. David A. Gibson. Earnie Hickerson. Dr. Daniel Boda. Chi Beta Phi distributes original research papers A national scientific honor fraternity. Chi Beta Phi involved students who demonstrated outstanding ability in any of the basic sciences. Furman's Nu Chapter made an effort to provide its members with informative speakers and programs pertinent to current events in the sciences. During the winter term they also published a book of student research papers which was distributed to all the other chapters in the country. BOTTOM RIGHT: Chi Beta Phi: Emily Hundley. Betsy Beckham. Linda Heatwole. David Bish. Paula Scales. 156 Honoraries Kappa Delta Epsilon sponsors community projects Kappa Delta Epsilon, a national honorary organization promoting professionalism in the field of education, sponsored programs on special needs of future elementary and secondary school teachers. Furman’s Sigma Chapter of KDE also participated in three service projects: an international project, raising money and sending it to an African school; a community project, delivering Easter baskets to a local children's home; and a school service project, contributing to the new Special Education Department. Eta Sigma Phi attends national language convention Furman's Beta Beta chapter of Eta Sigma Phi, national honorary classical languages fraternity, worked with classics contests in local high schools and attended the organization's national convention in Georgetown, Kentucky. The organization was composed of students who had completed upper level courses in Latin, Greek, or the classics. TOP: Kappa Delta Epsilon: (first row) Ava Howse, Cindy Munch. Joyce Steele. Nancy Ridgeway. Anne Meyer, (second row) Melissa Freshour. Ann Floyd, Betty Seebeck, Julie Peacock. Miss Imo Tumblin, Dodie Burns. Donna Colvin. Linda Johnson. LEFT: Eta Sigma Phi: (first row) Becky Morse. Philip Stewart. Peggy Tyler, (second row) David Ogley. Dr. Roy Lindahl. Dr. Benny Reece. Hooor� riei 157 SEATED: Nancy Ridgeway. Martha Bet Shoemaker. Lauren Greer. Linda Rehling. Julia Gray. STANDING: Mike Rice. Lisa Hardy. Anna Jones. Jeannette Anderson, Jeff Jeffers. Ed Ferden. Linda Lineberger. Ann Millikin, Stan Langston. Cammie Smith, Vicki Grier. Jack Ferraro. Bev Oswald. Phi Sigma lota stresses international goodwill Phi Sigma lota, the national Romance Language Honor Society, honored students for their achievement in Romance Languages and Literatures as well as for their overall college achievement. The Society had as its goals: promotion of the study of romance languages and literatures, promotion of goodwill and amity among our nation and the nations using those languages, and the encouragement of scholarship among its student and faculty members. SEATED: Syd Rhame. Dr. Ernest J. Walters, Judy Wyatt. Trudy Quinn. Becky Coggins. STANDING: Debbie Loftis, Mr. Charles Swanson. David Fouche, Charles Jones, Bill King, Lisa Van Riper. Jack Ferraro. Susan Moose. Dr. Eugene M. Johnson. Linda Stou-demayer. Emory Smith. Pi Gamma Mu sponsors scholarly paper competition Composed of students and faculty who have demonstrated a high level of scholarship and achievement in one of the four core fields of Economics, History, Political Science and Sociology, the national social science society, Pi Gamma Mu, sought to stimulate interest and professionalism in the social sciences. Members used program topics from the semi-annual meetings as a basis for more in depth study, in addition to sponsoring a contest for scholarly papers. The winning papers were then presented at the Society’s spring meeting. 158 Honoraria ACS plans future activities The Student Affiliate Chapter of the American Chemical Society at Furman continued its usual activities while planning new projects for the future. The Chapter held its annual fall picnic to acquaint interested students with faculty and sponsored the ACS Christmas party; it also maintained the organization’s Graduate School record file. Activities during spring term included a film series on macromolecules, a trip to Dupont Chemical Laboratories, and trips to several private industrial labs. ABOVE: (first row) Sandra Posell, Betty McFadden, Jennifer Johnson. Melody Starr, Pris Wilcox, Mickey Ebener. (second row) Dennis Jurs, Jack Morris, Chuck Joyner. Pat Brewington. Margaret Parpart, Rick Hunt. Not Pictured: Peter Kwan, Dr. Tony Arrington. Honoraric 159 Quarternion membership-highest honor for FU men Quaternion is a self-perpetuating honorary society for outstanding senior men. The organization was founded in 1903. Membership in Quaternion is the highest honor a man can receive at Furman. RIGHT: Quaternion: Jack Ferraro. Marshall McClin-tock, and Don Janney. 160 Honorarie Senior Order functions under new constitution Senior Order, an honorary organization for Senior women and a Furman tradition since 1937, spent this year searching for its place in the Furman community. Under its new constitution adopted only last year, the organization was to serve as a sounding board and advisor to the current dean of women; however, this year's administrative changes have made such a purpose impossible. The group is still seeking a mutually beneficial relationship between itself and the Furman community. LEFT: Senior Order: (first row) Georgeann Murphy, Syd Rhame. (second row) Becky Coggins. Polly Penland, Chris Warren, (third row) Ellie Sturgis. Beth Harris. Laurel Weston. BELOW: Blue Key: Bill Thompson. John Rose, Don Janney, Paul Barker, Lindsay Smith. Rob Walker. Blue Key men reorganize to serve university again Blue Key, a national honorary fraternity composed of junior and senior men who demonstrate leadership in student affairs and high scholastic achievement, also spent the year reorganizing so that it could begin to serve the university again. Furman's last Blue Key chapter dissolved itself by a majority vote during the spring of 1972. The principle reasons for disbanding were objections by some members to the required oath which pledged allegiance to God and country, and the opinion that the national organization did not satisfactorily explain the use of the twenty dollar initiation fee. During the spring of 1973 the three remaining members of the previous Blue Key chapter selected several junior and senior men whom they considered qualified for membership in an honorary fraternity. These men were then asked to decide if Furman should have an honorary fraternity, and if so, whether this fraternity should be Blue Key or a different organization. The national president of Blue Key met with the Furman men and answered the objections of the original chapter to the satisfaction of most men present. After several meetings, the decision was reached to renew Furman’s membership in Blue Key. Honotarie 16) CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Mike Bartik Rob Walker Ed Gwinn Who’s Who recognizes twenty-eight FU seniors A recognized institution of the American academic community, Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, conferred its annual award upon twenty-eight Furman seniors. The students, nominated by a committee composed of students and faculty, were selected on the basis of above average academic standing, community service, leadership ability, and future potential. An additional aspect of the honor included assistance in reference service for future job placement. 162 Who's Who CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: Cindy Windham Al Standiford Don Janney Paul Barker Bill Thompson Who’s Who 163 Who’s Who CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: Becky Coggins Connie Crowe Jack Ferraro Gretchen Taylor John Cullen 164 who’s Who Who’S Who 165 166 Who's Who Who’s Who Who’S Who 167 170 SCA A year of quiet revolution - the beginning of change With the help of Student Council, Cabinet, Program Board, WDG, MDG, and three other officers, Judy Clarke set out to make 1973-74 a progressive year to be remembered. Coming into office as Furman’s second female SGA president, Judy felt the time had come for a revolution on Furman’s campus — not one of violence and threats, of takeover and demands; but a revolution of attitude, a revolution of outlook.” Evaluation of the 73-74 SGA must necessarily temper this opinion with the reality that this is the South, a place in which tradition constantly haunts the hope of progress. Administrative changes made during the summer involved the hiring of a new Vice-President for Student Affairs to replace the former Dean of Students. This innovation alone demanded certain re-orientation in the relationship of SGA and the Furman administration. Not only was a new human personality involved, but restructuring the administration also proved to have implications involving much more than a simple changing of nameplates above a door. School began, and for two hundred and fifty freshmen and a handful of upperclassmen, 1973-74 started with one of the busiest and liveliest orientations Furman has ever known. As the veterans of former revolutions returned, the spontaneity of the freshmen spread, and SGA began another year of work following its usual summer of calculated planning. SGA offered its usual student services, with certain evident changes: women students were allowed to rent refrigerators, a privilege previously reserved for men; the Book Co-op resold more books than ever in its history; as usual, the loan fund appeared in a constant state of loaned out; and Health Line continued its advice and counseling service every weeknight. To help even more in cutting red tape for students, SGA resurrected the ombudsman position, and Sam Wilkins was immediately swamped with dilemmas ranging from settling meal ticket complaints and clearing a nature trail to finding a photography darkroom for students. These were among the first of many problems that students could take to SGA and find someone there to help find solutions. As the term progressed, students joined faculty, administrative, and trustee committees in attempts to solve additional problems and to open and broaden lines of communication. For the first time students initiated an academic proposal to allow each professor the option of giving a final exam in his course; although the proposal brought BELOW: Judy Clarke. President. no immediate results, the administration promised study and eventual clarification of exam policy. This proposal was important, however, since it reflected students’ willingness to approach and to present to the administration of the university a widely-held campus opinion. Furman students found additional improvements in an expanded program of social events sponsored by Program Board, Social Board, and SGA; these organizations coordinated efforts and money to offer more movies, trips, dances, and coffeehouses than those of previous years. As part of the expanding on-campus social program for students, the Student Center and Paladen both extended their hours to accomodate student needs and desires. The opening of Montague Village living rooms to female visitors for 15 hours daily, the abolishing of room inspection, and the removing of subject to suspension from the statement prohibiting alcoholic beverages on campus involved student life in other innovations. A new teacher and course evaluation form was adopted by working, once again, with faculty. The beginning of a new project, the formulation of a Student SC A 171 RIGHT: SGA Cabinet: (top row) Katy Murphy, Marsha Creedle, Sam Wilkins. Mike Mims. Bob Farnsworth. Mike Dyer. Randy Eaddy, Marvin Hall, (front row) Judy Clarke. Richard Griffin. J. J. Andrews. Bob Lockaby, Gretchen Taylor, David DeWitt, Speedy Rice. BELOW: Council: (seated) Hal Baxley, Candy Carter, Ciri Barfield. Ron Swin-son, Marsha Creedle. J. J. Andrews. Alex Kononchuk. Melvin Davis, (standing) John Rose. Shay Barber. Chris Seibert. Rob Walker. Lynn Hatcher. Cindy Windham, Stu Williams. Ben Hill, Donna Lango. Judy Clarke. 172 SGA Bill of Rights and Responsibilities, hopefully furthered the trend of orienting the university toward an organization for the students. Student Council also spent the year redefining its role and attempting to become more active and more representative. Part of this struggle certainly involved inflation and a meager $20,000 budget to support over 40 student organizations. The Council budgeted over $2,000 to help fund the Philosophy Colloquium in bringing nationally known philosophers to Furman, the campus social activities, the Student Guidebook, and the Student’s Guide to Greenville. Council explored changing the present court system to improve its effectiveness and efficiency, asked the Art Department to suspend its privilege of retaining any studio work done by Furman students. Working with MDG, Council also succeeded in opening the E-200 Lounge to women. In other areas, SGA supported the extension of the restricted but successful open house schedule and the elimination of women’s hours for Juniors; and they offered an alternative to the long-discussed mandatory convocation. Along with these accomplishments, work continued on restructuring the required meal ticket program and improving security and lighting on campus, despite setbacks. Change at Furman is indeed a long, tedious process, and the year 73-74 ended with many issues unresolved; but SGA was a link in the chain of improvements. The year began as one of revolution in outlook and attitude and by the time of its conclusion had brought about increased student influence in the governing of the university. TOP: Class Officers: Blaine DeSantis. Junior class Secretary-Treasurer; Stuart Williams. Junior class President; Gretchen Taylor. Senior class Secretary-Treasurer; Melvin Davis, Sophomore Class President; Cindy Windham. Senior class Co-President; Emma Ruth Helms. Freshman class Secretary-Treasurer; Candy Carter. Freshman class President. ABOVE: Shirley Vickery, Sophomore class Secretary-Treasurer; Rob Walker. Senior class Co-President. SGA 173 WDG innovates changes in life-style of women’s dorm Change, not merely for the sake of change, but more important, change with the purpose of improving the quality of life in the women's dorms: these are the changes Women's Dormitory Government has sought this year. Judgment of WDG’s successfulness must necessarily rest on the realization that any change at Furman comes slowly, and that “the way it’s always been done usually eclipses the possibility of improvement. Born of a need to renovate the old system of government in the dorm, WDG came to life this year. Reorganization of the system produced a more representative form of government and provided each hall with a representative to the governing body, Dorm Council. As part of the new WDG constitution to give all women an equal part in the governing of their dorms, freshmen elected two representatives to Judicial Board during their first weeks here, a procedure directly contrasting the former method which only allowed freshmen to elect Judicial Board representatives much later in the academic year. Among the issues which WDG dissected during the year were open dorm policies, signing-out procedures, closed study for freshmen, and self-limiting hours for all women. Numerous opinion polls sampled student opinion. Several proposals and changes took effect: more lights were added around the dorms to increase security, and self-limiting hours were granted to junior women. WDG also initiated the idea of a scholarship in memory of Mrs. Louise Reames. The existence of Women’s Dormitory Government was a possibility toward innovative trends directing life in the women’s dormitories; the changes WDG began and accomplished moved control of dorm life a step closer to total self-government for Furman women. TOP: Hall Representatives: (first row) Curry King. Didi Raffetto. Carol Scott, Jane Courtney, (second row) Jean Fulmer. Sara Edmonds, Barbara Mendes. Peggy Reed, (third row) Cathy Sullivan. Teresa Bly. Judy Hemphill, Nancy Hyer. (fourth row) Mary Lynn McLeod, Trudy Quinn. ABOVE: Judicial Council: Teresa 8ly, Cyndi Martin. Jane Kimbrough. Pat Browington. Marsha Baxter. Anne Swann. RIGHT: WDG Officers: Bev Connelly. AP Chairman; Curry King. Treasurer; Trudy Quinn, Vice Chairman; Betsy Moseley. Secretary; Nina Barnett. President. 174 woe MDG expands services Men’s Dorm Government continued to expand its services and improve the quality of life in the men’s dorms. Although organized in the spring of 1971 solely to sponsor Open House. MDG, while helping establish the present regular Open House system, also probed other areas of interest to male students. In response to the representation of opinions, MDG urged the switchover to soft roll toilet tissue in the bathrooms of the four older dorms and acquired bicycle racks for residents of the men’s dorm. MDG also created the Dormitory Maintenance Task Force this year. Hall Council representatives reported any maintenance problems to the head of the task force who informed Mr. John King, Director of Men's Housing, of these; this system proved faster and more efficient than any earlier systems. TOP: MDG Officers: Hal Baxley, Representative to Council; Daniel Washington, Secretary; Dick Ettinger, Vice-President; Randy Finley. Treasurer; Bob Lockaby. President; and Mike Miller, Chief Justice of Court. ABOVE: Men’s Hall Council: (seated) Michael Dyer. Mark Caldwell, Rick Poe, Rob Keeney, Guy Lichty. Daniel Washington, Randy Finley. Bob Lockaby, Tom Hart, (standing) Red Walters, Birch Bowdre. Bart Gary, Bill Hamilton. Hal Baxley, Scott Williams. Larry Wood. Dick Ettinger. LEFT: MDG Judicial Board: (front row) Ken Jezek, Prosecutor; Alec Taylor. Defender; Bill Anderson, (back row) Tim Jones; Mike Mims; Jim Weston; Mike Miller, Chief Justice; Preston Smith; Bruce Kleinschmidt. Secretary. r MOG 175 Campus officials entertain student questions, opinions 1973-74 Advisory Council Andy Abrams Rob Frazer J. J. Andrews Richard Griffin Sharon Barber Marvin Hall Paul Barker Ivey Hart Nina Barnett Stan Langston Ed Boggan Bob Lockaby Jim Boland Ginger Malone Jim 8olt Debbie Moehle Karen Boyd Marshall McClintock Bill Bridges Joanne Meder Candy Carter Judy Clarke Becky Coggins John Cullen Dave Cutler Melvin Davis David DeWitt Ron Earp Randy Eaddy Katy Murphy Speedy Rice Dave Savage Sam Wilkins Dale Wilkes Stu Williams Cindy Windham Tom Windham Acting as a sounding board to the President of the University and as representatives of the students, the President's Advisory Council met monthly at Dr. Blackwell’s home to discuss pertinent campus issues. Appointed by the University President and SGA President, the student leaders discussed topics ranging from proximity living, to the energy crisis at Furman, to financial problems of the University. Several times during the year other administrators joined the group to entertain student questions and to seek out student opinions and complaints. Student Government at work — once again attempting to keep campus communication channels open; the administration — listening to and working with students. Furman growing. 176 SGA BELOW: (front row) Bonnie Burress, Gail Lewis. Cindy Munch. Steve Killian, (back row) Debbie Moehle. Cindy Maresca. Marsha Creedle. Richard Griffin, Rosemary Hill. Tom Bell. Board conducts elections, tallies polls, referendums Elections Board was responsible for conducting all student body elections and referendums. Publicity of, tending the polls during, and determining results for elections of council members, class officers, student body officers, members of judicial courts and cheerleaders were its duties. The chairman and vice-chairman were appointed by the SGA president and other members were volunteers from the student body. Ushers serve at variety of campus-wide events The University Ushers, a service organization, was composed of four women students elected from each class. The Ushers assisted at such university functions as the Greenville-Furman Fine Arts Series, musical events and special convocations. LEFT: (left to right, front to back) Diana Baumann. Martha Kingston. Mary Moon Southwell. Joyce Steele. Jane Shannon, Ann Norris. Mary Lindsey Lewis. Susan Traylor. Barbara Smith. Pam Weatherly. Peggy Tyler. s«rv.c« 177 178 Court University Court strives to improve campus conduct All University Court was established by virtue of the Student Government Association Constitution to adjudicate cases arising from infractions of University regulations for which the maximum penalty is expulsion, to serve as an appeals court for cases from lower courts and to interpret the SGA Constitution. During the '73-’74 school year the court handled cases involving breaking and entering, and fraud, as well as cases con-cerning infractions of social regulations and Constitutional interpretation. FT: All University Court: Or. Roy Lindahl. Marshall Clintock. Dr. Charles Alford. Shep Shepard, dsay Smith. Laurel Weston. Linda Lineberger. iy Abrams. Or. Jim Edwards. COO ' 179 I SCPIRG investigates pollution of Greenville’s Reedy River BELOW: Mike Ray. Bebe Verdery, Helen Tapp. Mike Mims. Sharon Saliba. Dusty Rhodes. South Carolina Public Interest Research Group — an effort by the students to make meaningful contributions to the public interest by working within the system. By voluntarily taxing themselves one dollar per term, students have established their own public interest, non-profit, corporation to work in the areas of consumer and environmental protection. This corporation has combined the interest and dedication of students with a professional staff of biologists, chemists, and attorneys to investigate matters of public interest. SCPIRG operates by forming task forces of students, professionals, and volunteers from the community to investigate specific problems such as pollution in a nearby river or fraud in the repair industry. If the task force discovers some illegitimate operation, then pressure on the appropriate enforcement agencies, litigation in the courts, or a lobby effort to pass needed laws or policies are used to solve the problem. In its short two year history, SCPIRG has made some significant gains for all citizens. A suit filed in Federal Court will determine if the 26th Amendment concerning voting rights can be denied college students on the basis of a set of questions. Other investigations should reveal exactly who has been polluting the Reedy River and what should be done to save this valuable resource. The problems of fraudulent auto repair bills, of the lack of safety in mobile homes, and of poor health standards in commercial blood donor clinics have been considered for thorough study and action by SCPIRG. Efforts by SCPIRG to have new laws established to institute a consumer protection agency, to protect the right for consumer class action, and to give the environmental agencies the resources they need to protect the ecology should benefit all the people of the state of South Carolina. No longer can students expect results from marching on capitals or from inside the college administration building. Only by working with professionals through organizations like SCPIRG can students hope to achieve action for change. 180 SCPIRG IELOW: Young Democrats: Sally Lambert. Bob Godlewski. Craig Dickopf. Dusty Rhodes. Marshall McClintock. Two political organizations stress party communications Furman's two political organizations, the Young Democrats and the College Republicans, both gave their members an opportunity to have an active voice in the politics of this country. These groups provided a channel of communication between the students and their respective parties and organized students in campaigning for their chosen candidates and issues. BOVE: College Republicans: Stacy Sauls, Tom Bell. Whit Bromm. Pam Brannon. Emma uth Helms. Anne Swann, Mary Ellis Nicholson. Nita de Roos. Hal Baxley, and speaker, ully Johnson. Political Organisations 181 TOP LEFT: Vickie Walukewicz; Monte Weeks; Mary Reid; Cindy Coggins, Academics Editor. TOP RIGHT: Sam Wilkins. Sports Editor; Cheryl Andrews: Philip Kilby: Phillip Huntley. ABOVE: Gwen Jarrell. Student Life Co-Editor; Marti Lasoski; Leslie Skipper; Jeannette Lewis, Student Life Co-Editor. RIGHT: Larry Hayward, Index Editor; Karen Boyd. Classes Editor. FAR RIGHT: John Rose. Business Manager. 182 Communications 73 Bonhomie receives first class ACP Rating Following the precedent of the 1973 Bonhomie, rated first class by the Associated Collegiate Press, the 1974 Bonhomie staff worked to present a realistic picture of Furman life. An abundance of candid pictures and extensive coverage of all Furman events made the Bonhomie more personal to the student body and achieved the staff's goal of making the 1974 Bonhomie an accurate account of life at Furman. TOP LEFT: Frank Holleman, Wendy Johnson. Liz Cann. ABOVE: Phillip Underwood; Libby Gibbs. Organizations Co-Editor; Judy Hearn. Organizations Co-Editor; Brad Knopp. Layout Editor. LEFT: Becky Coggins, Editor. NOT PICTURED: Martha Crawford. Copy Editor. CommunKratiom 183 TOP: News Staff: Tony Megna; Sam Hodges, Associate News Editor: Claudia Thompson, News Editor; Gary Bond; Rick McRae. ABOVE: Linda Lineberger. Managing Editor; Judy Robertson, Associate Editor. RIGHT: Paul Barker, Editor-in-Chief. 184 Communication Paladin seeks to improve on-campus communications Beginning its fifty-ninth year, the Paladin made several changes to provide a more effective newspaper for students. An associate-editor along with specialists, such as a fine arts critic and artists, served to improve the quality of the paper. Out the Other Ear, a new column, solicited commentaries from faculty members and distinguished students. With the aid of these new improvements, the Paladin fulfilled its primary goal: to provide a basis for communication and understanding between the various segments of the university. LEFT: Feature Staff: Jan Little, David DeWitt. BOTTOM LEFT: Sports Staff: Dudley Reynolds. Jimbo Griffin. Bill Bowen. Jim Rasch. BOTTOM RIGHT: Jan Glover. Business Manager. Communications 185 Publications record rules, opinions of Furman life The Helmsman, as the university handbook, contained all major rules and regulations of the school as well as descriptions of all the student organizations and services. A scholarly journal of opinion and criticism, Furman Review published essays by students and faculty, interviews, editorials, and critiques which thoughtfully expressed ideas on the problems and the hopes of man. ABOVE: Furman Review: Hal Baxley; Becky Becker; David DeWitt; Linda Lineberger. Editor; Lindy Welch. RIGHT: Helmsman: Eston Mansfield; Karen Boyd. Editor; Larry Hayward. 186 Communications Journalists reinstate Beta Chapter of national fraternity Recognizing a need to encourage journalistic quality at Furman, students involved in campus publications reinstated a national chapter of Alpha Phi Gamma during the fall of 1972. Induction to the society was based on the quality of each student's contributions to Furman publications. LEFT: Alpha Phi Gamma: Linda Lineberger, Judy Robertson, Paul Barker. Karen Boyd, Becky Coggins. BELOW: Publications Board: Dr. John Crabtree, Brad Knopp, Claudia Thompson, Becky Coggins, Karen Boyd. Cindy Windham, Jan Glover. John Rose. Paul Barker. George Kerns. Dr. Rudolph Bates. Publications Board formulates first censorship statement Publications Board, composed of the editors of Furman publications, faculty, and six interested students, met the second rhursday of each month to select new editors, approve business managers, and argue the necessity of freedom in and the esponsibilities of the journalistic commun- ity at Furman. Their goal, to help maintain the best standards of higher education and professional journalism in the student publications, involved spending the year attempting to formulate a definite statement on censorship for all university publications. Communication 187 Furman Singers participate in international tour program The Furman Singers provided both music majors and non-music majors with a special interest in choral music an opportunity to sing. Singers, performing with orchestra or a capella, with serious and pop music, displayed a fun-loving, enthusiastic and contagious esprit de corps. In addition to the regular performances on campus, the Singers were invited to perform for the convention of the South Carolina Music Teachers Association and the divisional convention of the American Choral Directors Association. The spring term was highlighted by a performance with the Greenville Symphony and the Furman Concert Choir of Carl Orff’s Carmina Burana. In August 1974, the Furman Singers, along with music groups across the nation, will be traveling to Romania for a three-week tour as Ambassadors for Friendship.” The only choir from South Carolina participating in this unusual cultural contact with the Iron Curtain country, the Singers will engage in its first international tour. J88 Musical Groups SOPRANOS Joy Adams Meredith Allen Martha Allgood Debbie Anderson Lynda Anderson Nancy Arrington Laura Aycock Pam Barnette Diana Baumann Becky Becker Sarah Bell Susan fowling Faye Burgess Kay Byars Cindy Cauble Sonya Clayton Cathy Coker Jean Conlon Laura Anne Dennis Charlene Dillard Ellen Furney Becky Garland Miriam Gillespie Fran Graham Delores Green Lauren Greer Susan Helms Martha Hicks Ann Hollingsworth Sherilyn Johnson Curry King Sue Lakusta Carolyn Leland Sharon Lesley Gail McAlister Denise McDaniel Sherry McDowell Debbie Malac Debbie Melton Lynn Millwood Miriam Mitchell Terri Lynn Morris Debbie Odom Melanie O'Neal Nancy Poe Paula Price Renee Prillaman Deborah Reed Peggy Reed Debbie Rice Nancy Ridgeway Debbie Scarborough Jane Shannon Laura Susan Shell horse Martha Bet Shoemaker Susan Smart Brenda Smith Fair Stewart Mary Beth Streett Anne Swann Wanda Thomas Maria Vargas Diane Watkins Lynn Wheelan Kathy White Mary Anne Whitesides Pam Workman ALTOS Jackie Anderson Kathleen Bauld Susan Beatenbough Betsy Beckham Judith Blackwell Pam Bryan Roberta Campbell Linda Coker Brenda Cox Pam Cuttino Vickie Dayhood Sallie Elliott Valerie Enlow Valerie Epps Sharon Fisher Fran Flexer Lydia Garrett Anna Hanley Carol Hardin Sally Harmon Beth Harris Jan Harwood Emma Ruth Helms Karen Herring Moffie Hills Beverly Holder Valerie Howell Sarah Howerton Anna Jones Terri Jordan Mary Ann Kesecker Jacquie Kugel Lisa Kyle Mary Beth Kyle Beth Lancaster Mary Lindsey Lewis Debbie Loftis Helen McCorkle Margaret McFarland Lisa McGarity Shelly McGinnis Sharon McGuirt Jan Manley Trudy Moody Susan Moore Maurine Morrow Mary Paget Nicki Pisacano Linda Price Brenda Pruitt Becky Roberts Debra Roberts Mimi Schneider Betty See beck Carol Simms Ann Stanley Cathy Stanley Melody Starr Donna Stewart Patti Stewart Martha Sullivan Bettye Talton Emily Thacker Carolyn Thames Susan Traylor Angelyn Tuggle Joy Tyner Claudia Vassy Jane Vaughn Debbie Wallace Donna Weltmer Fran White Pris Wilcox Angelene Willard Deanne Williams Susie Bid Williams Angela Wilson Linda Kay Wilson Patricia Witcher TENORS Joel Bagley Zane Brock Sam Cox Rob Dixon Steve Grant Robert Haigler Jerry Hester Buster Hudson Phil Kilby David Krai Mike McKeehen Steve Mauldin Richard Nelson Riley Prater Mike Rice Tim Smith Sheldon Timmerman Dave Vassy Paul Wood BASSES Glen Adkins John Bloomfield Don Brantley Randy Bryson Mark Caldwell Robert Coates Phil Cooley Fred DeFoor Ken Drake Mike Duncan Thomas Elsberry David Fisher Rick Fudge Allan Fulmer Don Griggs Tim Hemingway Gary Hill Steve Jackson William Kelley John Koffsky Jim Leimbach Jack Logan Steve Ludwig Joe Moon Carl Murray Rick Poe Mark Powers Thomas Putney Hal Rowland Tom Russell Dave Scott Lacy Sellars Don Shabkie Chuck Shaw William Shaw David Sloan Stephen Smith Randy Stewart Jim Thomason Allen Upchurch Charles Wade Dan Washington Tim Yandle Musical Group 189 FRONT ROW: Jim Bearden, Dawn Baxter, Jim D’Amato. Jean Patton. Jimmy Gibson, Dana Keenan Hall. Kim Ezell. Ron Godwin. Carol Wood. Betsy Tyson, Gene Richards, Julie Duncan. David Sweet. Linda Kirk. Bob Davis. BACK ROW: Dr. Milbum Price, director; Hoagy Stack; Suzanne Sloan; Troy Thompson; Jane Sloan; John Gentry; Dianne Benham; Earnie Hickerson; Gloria Van de Water; Kathy Holcombe; Sidney Hill; Debbie Smith; Tom Lattimore; Susan Lowe; Keith Jones; Nancy Clayton; Kevin McDowell; Andrea Simms; Mike Brewer; Brenda Landrum, accompanist. Furman’s Concert Choir studies in Vienna during summer Comprised of a select group of less than forty students, the Concert Choir, performing primarily sacred music, was directed by Dr. Milburn Price. Through many performances both locally and nationally, as well as overseas, the Choir has become well recognized in music circles. In recent months the activities of the Choir have included many tours. The Choir received special recognition in February 1972 when the group spent eighteen days touring four major cities in Brazil, visiting the Baptist Missions there and singing at schools and concert halls in the cities. In June the Choir traveled to Philadelphia for the Southern Baptist Church Music Conference. Last August, a specially chosen group from the Furman Singers joined members of the Concert Choir in attending a Choral Symposium of Baroque Music sponsored by the American Choral Directors Association and the Vienna Council on Intercultural Relations in Vienna, Austria. This annual symposium consisted of five American choirs chosen through taped audition to study under Vienna's finest choral musicians. The group was extended an invitation to participate in future symposia. Regularly scheduled yearly tours have taken choir members into eleven states. During the annual spring tour, the choir visited churches along the East coast, culminating in a visit to several churches in Williamsburg, Virginia. 190 Musical Group Sixty member Orchestra holds five performances The Furman Orchestra, a sixty member group of students, shared a common interest in playing symphonic music. Both music majors and non-majors joined together to provide music for a fall concert, the Christmas performance of Handel’s Messiah, the Opera Workship during Winter term, and a spring concert with the Greenville Civic Chorale. During the year each Senior member was featured as soloist at one of the concerts. Beth Batson Vicki Beggs Alice Blackwell Austin Bobo Art Brownlow Gary Buchholz Scott Carroll Roy Crabtree Don Crowe Beth Davis Robert Dunaway Barbara Ellgass Claire Fields Rusty Floyd Joyce Flynt Janet Freeman Kathy Galloway John Gentry Karan Gill Peggy Grabb Linda Grooms Lynn Harris Karen Herring Clifford Hintson Andy Hodges Stephen Howe Tom Joiner Beth Anne Kenney Margie Lampley Steve Lang Richard Maag 3at Major Mike McKeehan Leon McKelvey Larry Mercer Frank Miley Leesa Nanney Peggy O'Neal Cecile Pickart David Potts Jeannie Price Van Price Nancy Rice Tad Riddle Michael Rowlands Dixie Ryle Amy Salvatore Bill Savage David Savage Eldred Spell Cathy Springer Fran Story Teresa Tyus Cyndy Tholl Ernie Thigpen Tim Turner Janet Vidal Robert Warth Mike Watson Marcia Weatherly Kathleen White Lynda Williams Mike Williams Peter Wyeth Sixteen member ensemble performs a variety of music Chamber Singers, a highly select em-semble of sixteen voices, was chosen from the membership of the Furman Singers. Directed by Mr. Bingham Vick, Jr., this specialized group performed appropriate chamber music from all periods of music history, including the lighter, popular music of today. Performing at formal concerts, entertaining at parties and banquets, or singing just for the enjoyment of music — Chamber Singers fulfilled the organization's goals and purposes of creating music. ABOVE: Chamber Singers: (front row) Allen Upchurch. Rick Fudge. Fred DeFoor, Robert Haiglef. (back row) Carol Simms. Ken Drake. Steve McDaniel, Laura Susan Shellhorse. Melanie O'Neal, Steve Jackson, Brenda Pruitt. Mary Ann Whitesides. Mike Rice. Pam Bryan. Mr. Bingham Vick. Director. Mustcal Groups 191 Jeannette Anderson Larry Harms John Park Beth Arnold Lynn Harris Margaret Parpart Alice Blackwell Robert Harris David Paxton Austin Bobo Jim Harrison Janet Peele Jay Bocook Judy Hearn Beth Plowden Jimmy Boynton Cindy Hemphill Dave Potts Pam Brannon Mary Hendley Carl Powell Randy Brannon Victor Henrickson Jeff Rakes Bonnie Brock Andy Hodges Mike Richardson Truett Brock David Holliday Tad Riddle Art Brownlow John Holloway Jim Robbins Gary Buchholz Jim Holtzclaw Joe Robins Georgia Bunting David Hood Amy Salvatore Robert Burns Stephen Howe Stacy Sauls Roger Bush Frank Huffman Bill Savage David Byars Talmadge Hughey David Savage Scott Carroll Jan Johnson Chris Seibert Candy Carter Geary Jones Steven Sherman Sam Catoe Thomas Jones Barbara Smith John Cell Richard Kalk Eldred Spell David Cole Margie Lampley Charles Stier Ann Cooley Steve Lang James Stroman Roy Crabtree Edward Linker Larry Summey Rick Crittenden Pat Major Ernie Thigpen Don Crowe Curt Matthews Cynthia Tholl Beth Davis Ruth Mayes Tim Turner Robert Dunaway Julia McLarty Peggy Tyler Dick Ettinger 8etty McFadden Frederick Van Swearingen Tom Farmer Phil McIntyre Rob Walker Claire Fields Leon McKelvey Mike Watson Deborah Flowers Henry McMaster Pam Weatherly Sam Floyd Larry Mercer Andy Williams Larry Gale Frank Miley Mike Williams Rick Gay Tollie Mitchell Scott Williams Peggy Grabb Helen Moore Karen Wilson Linda Grooms Norman Moore Shebra Wortherly Charlie Gwinn Peggy O'Neal Janet Vidal Fred Hall Marvin Owen Dan Ellis. Director ABOVE: Jay Bocook, Drum Major. 192 Band Furman’s Band entertains Furman's 120-member Marching Band performed at all home football games and the Wofford game in the fall of 1973. The band also presented a special Homecoming show featuring a Dixieland trio composed of three members of the Furman Music Department: Mr. Dan Ellis on trombone. Mr. George Hitt on trumpet, and Dr. Robert Chesebro on clarinet. Throughout the year Concert Band, also directed by Mr. Ellis and Dr. Chesebro, gave several of its own concerts, including a special program in the ground breaking ceremonies for the Homezell Mickel Daniel Music Building. Their annual tour during spring break gave the band additional opportunities to perform in many South Carolina, Georgia, and Florida high schools, as well as in a parade at Disney World. Band 193 Mr. Hitt directs musicians interested in modern jazz Directed by Mr. George Hitt, twenty-five students played all types of jazz from rock to swing to the new jazz in Furman’s Contemporary Jazz Ensemble. Throughout the year the ensemble gave concerts at Furman, one at Converse College, and several in nearby high schools. During spring break the group toured with the Concert Band. RIGHT: Jazz Band (front row) Larry Gale. Tim Turner. Amy Salvatore, Rick Crittenden. Larry Harms. Tad Riddle. David Savage, (back row) Scott Carroll, Curt Matthews. Bruce Dean, Bill Savage. Carl Powell, Art Brownlow, Doug Burns, Joe Robins. Peter Wyeth, Henry McMaster, David Byars. Don Crowe. Mr. George Hitt, John Cell. John Holloway. Not Pictured: Jay Bocook. BELOW: Two Pep Bands performed at home basketball games: one directed by Jay Bocook. the other directed by David Byars. FU’s Pep Band to encourage student spirit The Furman University Pep Band, a small group of about twenty members, was out of the Concert Band to play at basketball games. This year there were two groups, the White Band under the direction of Jay Bocook and the Purple Band under the direction of David Byars. The Pep Band played at all the home games and at one away game in Charlotte. 194 Musical Group Group sets Viennese Ball An international, professional music sorority, Mu Phi Epsilon recognized scholarship and musicianship and promoted friendship within its sisterhood. Its membership was composed of music majors and other students who exemplified the purpose of the sorority. Its activities included sponsoring a child through the Christian Children’s Fund, a Viennese-style ball, a spring concert, and a wedding music seminar. LEFT: (first row) Laura Susan Shellhorse. Melanie O'Neal. Cindy Cauble, Beth Davis, (second row) Peggy O'Neal, Debbie Flowers, Mary Ann Whitesides. Brenda Smith, (third row) Pam Weatherly. Angelene Tuggle. Brenda Pruitt, (fourth row) Susan Bowling. Georgia Bunting. Jan Hiers. (fifth row) Ann Hollingsworth, Judith Ann Blackwell. Sororities 195 m mi Campus music fraternity receives Province Award Sharing a common interest in music, men from a wide range of majors and career interests composed Furman’s chapter of Phi Mu Alpha, a professional fraternity whose purpose is the advancement of music in America. For a year of diverse but worthwhile activities, the Gamma Eta chapter received the 1973-74 Province Award for the Most Outstanding Chapter. The group again sponsored the Gamma Eta Day Banquet, an annual tradition, at which two awards were presented: one to a Greenvillian who has contributed significantly to music in this area, and the second in the form of a scholarship to a Furman music major. The chapter’s other activities included participating in the intramural program, honoring alumni of the chapter in a Homecoming Banquet, and presenting several concerts and serenades on campus. ABOVE: (first row) Dave Vassy, Michael Williams, Frank Rivers. Steve Buzzard, Jim Holtzclaw, Randy Bryson, (second row) Tim Turner, Art Brownlow, John Park, (third row) Dave Scott, John Bloomfield. Henry McMaster, Joe Clary. Riley Prater. Allen Upchurch, Ken Drake, Jim Robbins, (fourth row) Ronnie Bag-well, Jay Bocook, Frank Huffman, Jim Harrison. Tom Joiner, Joe Smith. Jim Thomason, William Shaw. Daniel Washington. Tim Smith, Scott Carroll. RIGHT: Susan Yandle. Sweetheart. 196 Fraternities Kinsmen seek diversity in membership, projects The Kinsmen united to promote and expand what they believed to be a unique brand of Brotherhood. They devised an organization which, while sponsoring volunteer service projects, house parties, skiing trips, intramural sports teams, rush parties, and a spring hitchhiking marathon, also allowed members to pursue individual life styles. Diversity — key word for the Kinsmen. LEFT: Suzanne Bryant. Sweetheart. BELOW: Jim Cheetham, David Smith, John Wilkerson, Charles Patrick. Charles Blackwell, Gary Judd, Lee Rowe. Wallace Vaught. Susanne Bryant, Mike Rogers, Bill Kirkpatrick, Paul Hallock. David Byrd. Kevin Foster, Don Garforth. Bill Smith. NOT PICTURED- I inuH Strine, Jerry Cofer. Joe Thompson. Fraternities 197 Star and Lamp sponsors youngster from orphanage In addition to the annual rush week activities, the brothers of Star and Lamp sponsored a variety of activities, including a hay-ride honoring their rush girls, a Christmas dance, and the annual Rose Ball. The brothers also held a roller-skating party and a jukebox party. For those members who could attend, a New Year’s Eve party was held in Atlanta at the Regency. The year's social activities were climaxed by the annual house party at Myrtle Beach. As for community projects, work with children at the Mini Park was continued. The brothers also sponsored a young boy, who visited the group twice a month, from the Boy’s Home of the South. TOP: (seated) Tom Warf. Emory Smith. Mike Garrett. Joe Kirby, Jim Truslow. Shelden Timmerman, (standing) Dave Cutler. Dave Grabeman, Bob Godlewski. Marvin Hall. Stewart Hull. Pete Hearn. Win Cooke. Stu Williams, Bill Hamilton, Carl Chambers. Blaine DeSantis, Ivey Hart. Brad Goodrum. Lindy Welch. Bill Howell. Not Pictured: John Rose, Don Janney. Bob Honour. Bek Oguh, Shelley Parker. John Cullen. ABOVE: Jan Palmer. Sweetheart. 196 Fraternitm Centaurs raise funds for Boy’s Home of the South The Centaur Fraternity sponsored a Tub Push to raise money for the Boy’s Home of South Carolina in addition to giving a party for the boys of the orphanage. On campus the fraternity emphasized involvement in the university’s intramural program and sought to enrich the social life of its members. Centaur also observed its most well-known tradition, Paddy Murphy Day. ABOVE: (first row) Sam Poole. Mark Rogers. Rusty Daniel, Carl Cameron. Dick Domingos, (second row) Doug Koppang. Jim Hatcher. Ed Bonn, (third row) Sam Hicks. Jim Hall, Jim Odom, Jimbo Griffin. Bob Dickinson. Billy Moore. Bobby Beard, Bruce Hicks, Jerry Robinson, (fourth row) Chris Johnson, Scott Manley. Karl Nelson, Paul Zion. Bob Cooper. Zack Bynum. Bob Me Ever. Rob Frazer, Reed Williams, Tommy Kitchens, Rick McRae. Billy Glidewell. Jack Heron. Ron Earp. (fifth row) Bobby Yingling. Bill Barron, John Brocard. Not Pictured: Tommy Wood-son, Mark Patterson. LEFT: Linda Johnson. Sweetheart. fraternities 199 '’-'A ABOVE: (front row) Bo Armstrong. Ray Tanner. Marsh King, Tom Faber. Bill Wilgus. Rob King. Kit Smith, Paul Carpellatti. (back row) Hank Cannon. Mac Beaty. Robbie Caldwell. Harry Horrocks. Dave Smith. Barry Atkinson, Ron Brown. Trip Wrenn, Bayliss Biles. Charles Elvington. Dwight Smith. BELOW: Patricia Botdorf, Sweetheart. REL enjoys active year Assisted by their rush girls, the order of REL gave their annual Christmas party for the crippled children at Shriners’ Hospital. REL also concerned itself with enriching the social lives of its members. In addition to their regular parties in the fall, the brothers and KA alumni gathered for a party during Homecoming weekend. Rush Week, the major winter-term emphasis of the order, featured activities during which the brotherhood recruited new members. In the spring, REL rush girls gave a picnic to honor the brothers, and the entire order traveled to the mountains. 200 Fraternities Knights Eternal seek full participation in all areas The Knights Eternal sought to supplement the formal instruction of the university by aiding the development of the four sides of a man’s life — mental, physical, social, and spiritual. The Christmas Formal, Sweetheart Dance, Fall Party, and Spring Houseparty provided the members with the enjoyment of social activity while service projects of the fraternity taught its members the obligation of helping their fellow man whenever possible. TKE actively aided such organizations as the Greenville Mini-Park Program, the Greenville Sheltered Workshop, and the Heart Fund. TKE also contributed to the university community through active participation in Homecoming, Social Board ticket sales, and other projects. BELOW: (first row) Phil Wismer, Don Switzer, Andy Abrams, Allan Fulmer, Walt Kendrick, (second row) David Ramsey. Ken Freeman, Johnny Goforth, Jim Weston, Mike Denmark, Mark Rhodes, Mike Shelton. George Schneider. Greg Jacobs. Eric Berg. Ken Waltzer. C. P. Edwards, Allen Camp, Birch Bowdre. Ron Swinson. Harvey Williams, Jeff Maddox, (top row) Merrill White, Tim Martin, Ed Lattimore, Ken Head, Bart Gary. Frank Fitzgerald, Larry Gillespie. Pat Patterson. LEFT: Mary Ann Payne. Sweetheart. Fraternities 201 FU Religious Council coordinates activities for groups Religious Council, the organization responsible for coordinating the activities of various denominational and inter-denominational groups on campus, had a stormy year. Change of leadership in mid-year, budget cuts in the funding of all retreats, and anxiety over the ability to pay for the multi-media Jesus rock show CRY 3 all added together to motivate Religious Council to investigate its usefulness and effectiveness. Plans for a meditative chapel to be built on to part of the dining hall were stymied. Successes, however, included the continuation of University Worship Service, dorm rap sessions, and Koinonia groups. Church Related Vocations involved one hundred-fifty Furman students, all of whom expressed a vocational interest in the work and ministry of the Christian church, whether pastoral ministry, youth work, Christian education, music ministry or home and foreign missions. C.R.V., as an interdenominational organization, involved innovative worship, speakers, Bible study, TOP: Religious Council: (first row) Brad Knopp, Anne Huff, Carol Ann Locher. Martha Kingston. Cindy Benz, (second row) Barbara Pasco. David Fouche. Roger Hawkins, Polly Penland, Whit Bromm. Kevin McCann. ABOVE: CRV: (Seated) Oavid Sweet: Becky Becker; Lee Carter. President: Ciri Barfield; Gail Scott; Karen Broome, (standing) Anne Huff. Cindy Cauble. Jim Bearden. David DeWitt, Lacy Sellars. Carlton Allen, Dave Coleman. David Newton, David Fouche, Betty Seebeck. 202 and foreign missions. C.R.V., sought to bring these students together and provide opportunities to gain information about their interests and to share their experiences in Christian ministry. The meetings of CRV were often dinner meetings in the homes of Furman professors or informal sessions with speakers ranging from leaders in local ministries to Mission Board personnel to religion professions; CRV sponsored a Seminary Preparation meeting and Seminary Day in November to allow students an opportunity to discuss seminary education with repre-entatives from various seminaries. The organization also worked with the Greenville Baptist Association and the Church Ministries division of CESC. Another of the interdenominational groups active this year was Campus Crusade for Christ, a Christian movement of students and laymen who have united with the goal of changing the world in this generation by introducing others to Jesus Christ. The organization used action groups, College Life meetings, and Leadership Training classes to accomplish its purpose of personal witnessing for Christ and spiritual growth. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes, also an interdenominational group, involved a group of Furman athletes who met together in order to grow in their Christian faith; the organization’s purpose, to present athletes with the challenge and adventure of accepting Jesus Christ as Savior, involved a three-part program: major mass meetings held twice a month for all members, huddle groups of five or six members which met weekly for more personal discussions, and community outreach which included speaking engagements, visiting the Shriner’s Hospital, and other FCA projects. The Christian Science Organization at Furman held weekly meetings for its members and visitors. According to custom, a prominent Christian Science lecturer made a yearly visit to the local meeting to provide an opportunity for those interested in finding out exactly what Christian Science offers as a religion and a way of life, to ask questions and gain new insights into Christianity. The Baptist Student Union, a Christian fellowship dedicated to ministering to the needs of students on campus and expressing Christian concern in off-campus projects, provided many opportunities for members to work, study, and play together. BSU conducted weekly meetings involving innovative worship, speakers, Bible study, and socials. The organization also sponsored a retreat each term and participated in the fall and TOP- Campus Crusade for Christ. ABOVE: Christian Science Organization-. Martha Kingston. Bonny Burress, Wilbur Vincent, Mr. Richard Maag. BOTTOM: Fellowship of Christian Athletes- (seated) J. J. Andrews. Bill Barbee. Tom Marshall. Bill Newman, (standing) Tom Wall. Harry King. Mike Gibbs. Mark Rhodes. Dolphus Carter. Billy Spink. Ed Outslay. Keith Puckett. Mark Schmidt. Phil Davis. 203 spring state conventions. BSU's fall retreat was of particular significance since it was planned to introduce freshmen to the Christian community at Furman, including administrators, faculty members, chaplains and upperclassmen. BSU helped bring special performances by Christian music and drama groups to the campus this year. Among the off-campus projects led by the Baptist Student Union were the providing of recreation and tutoring for children at the Baptist Center, directing recreation at Forest Street Mini-Park, leading worship services in area churches, and sponsoring summer missions projects both in the United States and abroad. Canterbury Association, the campus organization for Episcopalians sponsored a Holy Communion Service every other Tues- day evening. The celebrant was Father Peter Ouzts, new volunteer chaplain. Programs led by Furman students outside the organization were held on alternating Tuesday nights. The Lutheran Student Association, which also functions under Religious Council, sponsored varied activities for their members. The group led three retreats, outings, and picnics, as well as weekly Mass directed by the students. While it sought to meet the needs of a specific group of students, the Newman Club invited the active participation of any interested person. Reflecting even more change under the leadership of its new Chaplain Lloyd Hatton, the Wesley Foundation took an innovative approach to the Methodist heritage. Interested United Methodists participated in a TOP: A small group of BSU'ers listen intently at one of the organization's weekly meetings. CENTER: Lutheran Students: Pastor Robert Coon. Henry Davis. Irene Arthur, Bill West. Cindy Cauble, Nancy Shell, Carol Thomas. Don Faison, Steve Geist. John Park. Barbara Pasco, Jim Lembach. Paul Bolzan. Susan Yandle. ABOVE: Canterbury: Marty McGee Judy Childers. Bill West. Chip Land. Roger Hawkins. Hal Baxley. Bebe Verdery. TO Religious Groups BELOW: Newman Club: Mary Newman. Cyndi Mart Maria Johness. Lynn Snitzer, Carol Ann Locher. Kit Richardson, Sue Kenney. Karen Kohler. Kevin McCann. Mark Gunderman. CENTER: Westminster Fellowship: Jackie Anderson. Sam Pendergrast, Cindy Benz. BOTTOM: Wesley Foundation: Paul Wood. Marc Smith. Anne Huff. Lloyd Hatton. Paula Swope. Sherry Swanson. mountain retreat to begin the new year; they then joined Wesley Foundations from other South Carolina colleges including Winthrop, U.S.C., Clemson, and the Citadel for a weekend. The group took a ski trip to visit the Appalachian Wesley Foundation. Community missions included the collection of over $75 for UNICEF and leading a weekend retreat at a nearby Methodist Camp for West Greenville High School students. The group ate together weekly in the dining hall and visited a Greenville restaurant once a month. Completing the list of religious groups, Westminster Fellowship, Furman’s Presbyterian organization, also planned a full year of activities for its members. A picnic on Paris Mountain, supper meetings, and several retreats emphasized Christian fellowship in small groups. By coming together in relaxed situations, the organization hoped to promote better individual and group communication, and, thus, to contribute to greater understanding among all students on campus. R«l«giou� Groups 20S WFRN expands program format for wider audience While providing its staff members with valuable experience in broadcasting, WFRN, the student owned and operated campus radio network, attempted to develop a program format appealing to a wide range of listeners. For sports fans, all Furman basketball and football games were aired live in cooperation with the Greenville radio station, WQOK. On-campus activities, such as Dr. Blackwell’s Fireside Chats and the 1950’s Sock Hop were also carried by the station; and to entertain weary students at Work Night during Homecoming, the station set up equipment in front of the Classroom Building. The station’s 73-74 staff was the largest in its history, and with new transmitting equipment, the station celebrated its seventh broadcasting year. ABOVE: (top row) Jim Hawkinson, Keith Aarseth. Robert Betley, John Humphries. Jeff Roberts, (center) Claire Fields. David Beatty, Pat Patton, Roger Rabey. Carey Steadman, Edwin Vincent, Donald Griggs, (seated) Robert Boyer. Charlie Gwinn. RIGHT: (clockwise from front) Mike Ludvigsen. John Cell, Bill Heinrich. Dave Savage. 206 Communications Spirit boosters coordinate cheering sections at games ABOVE: Pep Club: (front row) Charlie Gwinn, Walter Bonnett, Mike Mitchum. Stuart Williams, Jim Hatcher, Rob Frazer. Julia Wilson, (second row) Austin Bobo. Nadia Land. Steve Killian. Nancy Scott. Robin Hiott. Norma Kellers, Brad Clarke. Diane Henderson, Carol Kidd. Debbie Dobson. Jacquie Kugel, In cooperation with the Alumni Association, Pep Club coordinated and sponsored this year's Homecoming activities, one of its projects to boost spirit in the Furman community. Made up of a small group of interested students, Pep Club also organized group cheering sections at both football and basketball games, sponsored Derby Day, and offered sign contests among members to boost interest in the various sports. interest Groups 207 Sailing enthusiasts host regatta at Clemson in fall During its first full year of existence, the Sailing Club, in addition to joining the South Atlantic Intercollegiate Sailing Association, participated in numerous regional sailing regattas. The group hosted the John B. Watson Fall Invitational Regatta held at Clemson and later in the year made several outings to Lake Hartwell in an attempt to instruct newcomers in the sport. A fund raising sale was held during winter term and the proceeds were used to purchase boats and equipment for the club. SEATED: Tootsie Peters, Mary Beth Kyle. Cindy Hemphill, Lisa McElrath, Carol Sellar. STANDING: David Beatty. Sally Arnold. Steve Lang. Chuck Bundy, Jim Harrison, Beth Davis. Members take several trips to observe natural beauty Giving students the opportunity to enjoy nature firsthand, the Outing Club planned several trips to the North Carolina mountains and around caves and rivers in North Georgia and Tennessee. Over several years, the club has accumulated a variety of equipment which, because of Furman’s location, tends to favor rock climbing, spelling, and backpacking as the interests of the club members. A weekend of climbing and camping at Table Rock, N. C., a two-night backpacking trip to Tennessee, and an overnight trip spelling at Whiteside Mountain near Highlands, N.C., were just some of the fun-filled weekend experiences shared by the members of the club. This year a new emphasis on caving grew to include several Winter Term weekends of cave exploration in parts of Tennessee. Spring brought with it canoeing trips, as well as more climbing for the Outing Club, all of which contributed to Furman students’ opportunities to enjoy and appreciate the natural beauty of the area. CENTER: David Schrader, Chip Land, Boots Minton. LEFT: Nadia Land. 208 Interest Pershing Rifles unit overcomes financial difficulties Furman’s unit of the National Society of Pershing Rifles, an honorary company for outstanding ROTC Cadets, existed to promote brotherhood among the members through service to the university as a drill team. In an effort to overcome financial pro- blems due to the withdrawal of finances by SGA, Pershing Rifles published the Guidebook, a campus directory. Other activities included presenting the colors at Furman’s basketball games, representing the school in parades, and participating in drill meets. LEFT: Pershing Rifles: Mike Green, Brad Jolliff, Biff Johnson. John Simonsen. Tony Floyd. Bob Lockaby. BELOW: Students’ League for Black Culture; (clockwise from top) Audrey Chappelle, Kate Burt. Joe Brunson, Shelia Dickerson. Fred Culcleasure, Willie Harris. Clyde Mayes. James Fuller. Carmegys Murray. Roy Brown. Sallie Elliott. Randy Eaddy. SLBC strives to improve university social atmosphere Keep on truckin', baby.” That’s the Students’ League for Black Culture. In only its second year of existence, the organization trucks on” toward its goals of promoting the furtherment of black cultural endeavors, establishing a meaningful liaison with the Greenville black community and improving the university’s social atmosphere through its soulful expressions. Significant accomplishments include cosponsorships in last year's A Journey Into Blackness, a dramatic presentation by the professional black troupe Black Voices, Inc., and in this year’s The Black Man: His Church and His Music,” a gospel festival of local black choirs. There was also participation in the October 1973 homecoming activities for Operation PUSH’S Rev. Jesse Jackson. In tune to other social needs of black students S.L.B.C. throws occasional jams” and envisions a major concert by soul artists here on campus. Can ya diggit? S.L.B.C. keeps on truckin!! Interest Groups 209 Girls provide festivities during many athletic events Modified this year by an increase in number, the drill corps, majorettes, color guard, and Paladettes, provided entertainment at Furman ball games. Led by head majorette Donna Colvin, the majorettes performed at pre-game and halftime shows in all home football games. The Color Guard, including flags, sabres, and rifles, was headed by Susan Yandle in presenting the colors at football and basketball games. Cocaptained by Patricia Botdorf and Lynn Hatcher, the Paladettes danced to feature numbers at specially selected football and basketball halftimes. TOP: Paladettes: (front to back) Debbie Frailey, Teri Crocker, Janet Heinrich. Cathy Cahill, Judi Davis. Jane Kiebler, Tomi Fish. Dona Fietchall, Cheryl Burkart. Ann Foss. Gayle Sims. CENTER: Majorettes: (left to right) Coyann Gray. Julia McLarty. Donna Colvin, Janet Peele, Debbie Flowers. RIGHT: Color Guard: (left to right) Peggy Tyler. Marcia Weatherly. Donna Brown. Laura Lynn White. Mary Lou Hartwick, Susan Yandle. Jawana Sihra. Sue Patterson. ABOVE: Flag Corp: (left to right) Donna Lango. Ann Milliken. Kate Alice Goodson, Teresa Bly. Dixie Ryle. Carol Locher. 210 Drill Teams AP’s: extraordinary bunch AP’s are an ordinary bunch of extra-ordinary people who hide dirty dishes left in the kitchen; wave flashlights during serenades; holler ‘AQH the loudest; are as messed up as you are, but just a little older; play Santa Claus at Christmas (and Grinch the rest of the time!). And in their spare time, they write freshmen during the summer, decorate halls, help girls unload in September, guide frosh through registration, direct hall meetings, give advice on almost anything, build hall spirit, and share an important bond — love for people. Argonauts guide freshmen Argonauts, a select group of upperclassmen, lived and worked with freshmen men in their residence halls. Selected on the basis of their maturity, their ability in working with people, and their participation in University activities, these student leaders helped freshmen become involved in Furman life, and also served as advisors for academic and personal matters. TOP: APs (first row) Fran White. Bev Connelly. Carol Ann locher, Cathie Willis. Anne Huff. Debbie Massey, (second row) Denise Mills, Suzy Cook. Jan Manley. Angelene Willard, Martha Hicks, (third row) Ann Norris, Linda Lawrence, Mary Grant, Susan Hand, (fourth row) Pam Underwood. Helen Tapp. Kate Alice Goodson. Laurie Bee, Beverly Waldron. Carol Odgers. ABOVE: Argonauts: (left to right) Rob Whitlow. Jim Harrison, Tim Jones, Ray Symmes, Roger Hawkins, Brad Knopp. Harvey Williams, Paul Zion. Mike Osborne, Pete Hearn, Dusty Rhodes, David Coleman, Emory Smith. Don Faison. Ralph Leemis, David LaVance, Karl Nelson. Charlie Gwinn. Van White. Kevin McCann. Charles Siple, Jeff Korn. Stewart Hull. AP . Argonauts 211 CLOCKWISE FROM FRONT: Gretchen Taylor, Vicki Dayhood. Ginger Malone. Sarah Howerton. Miss Betty Alverson. Mrs. Cathy Chiles. John Cullen. Dann Brown. Helen Tapp. Program Board plans frog jumping contest, bike race 212 Program Board Five committees, collectively entitled Program Board and directed by the Student Government Association Vice-President, attempted to provide students with opportunities for entertainment and other activities as well as for community service. The Art Committee, chaired by Vicki Dayhood was responsible for Student Center art displays, student photography workshops, and other exhibits. During the year the Don Lewis pottery exhibit was brought to the campus featuring a demonstration by Mr. Lewis on methods of creating pottery. The ever popular Springles display, plastic flowers created by Joe Fox, returned to Furman while the lost techniques of ‘Painting with Rags' was demonstrated by Mrs. Margaret Howell during the fall. Sarah Howerton and Dann Brown cochaired the Music Committee which hosted a Black Music Festival as well as a Religious Music Festival during the fall. In addition, Gritz, a blue-grass group composed of Furman students, was slated for several coffeehouses. Plans for the Recreation Committee, headed by Helen Tapp, ranged from frog jumping contests to cross-Furman bike races. A frog jumping contest was held in early spring with the winner advancing to state competition. Coordinating bike displays and scheduling powderpuff football games rounded out the year’s activities for Programs Board. Responsible for the series of movies brought to the campus, the Film Arts Committee was co-chaired by Sam Wilkins and Marshall McClintock. Discussion sessions, led by faculty members, were held after many of the movies, which included A Patch of Blue, The Stranger, and Night at the Opera. CESC, the fifth committee of the Board, involved over 1,000 students in its activities. Headed by Ginger Malone and Bill Bridges, the committee worked in over 55 agencies, reaching out to approximately 3,000 individuals in the Greenville area. Students were involved in activites ranging from tutoring to visiting the elderly. Lose yourself in Program Board — it's the place to get involved. Social Board discontinues traditional ‘big weekend’ In an attempt to offer a broader selection of weekend activities, Social Board reoriented many of its previous concepts and ideas for entertaining students. The Board decided that the concept of the big weekend” would be abandoned, and thus, without the restriction of scheduling for a previously specified date, they would perhaps be able to get groups of better quality. During the summer, a delegation of board members attended a National Entertainment Convention and, while there, booked several groups including a comedy team, and a blue-grass band. Social Board also added special highlights to homecoming with a dance featuring the Tams, while Vince Vance and the Valiants performed during the 20's-50’s weekend in December. In addition to student center showings of Charlie Chaplin flicks and the Little Rascals, a special showing of Gone with the Wind was held in McAlister Auditorium. The organization, financed by activity fees, combined funds and support from both the Student Government Association and Program Board to present students with a variety of good activities. Soc.al Board 213 LOCKWISE FROM FRONT LEFT: Kay Holland. Chris Ruth. Tony Gibbs. Jim Truslow. Rob affeto. Charles Gwinn. Miss Betty Alverson. Jennifer Johnson, Jim Bolt, Gary Lee, Debbie she. Mike Denmark, Jimbo Griffin, Tricia Fairlamb, Linda Coker, Sara Eadie. West’s ideas indicative ot new empnasis on rurman spons As a track coach. John West emphasized athlete should always strive and have the one belief; Anything which keeps you from will to win, West hopes to build the entire being the greatest athlete you can be is sports program at Furman to moke athleti wrong. As Associate Director of Athletics complementary • ademics at Furman. West coordinates Intercollegiate have included the addition of se sports and their promotional aspects, and maintains his philosophy of helping students develop 3S athletes and as persons. According to West, an individual should use both his mental and physical talents to the maximum An athlete has an even greater responsibility to achieve such a standard because his actions are continually observed by other people In conjunction with his sentiments that athletics should he enjoyablef:that a feeling of individual expression should be experienced through participation, and that an •16 Josn wesJ coaches, the increase and redistrj athletic scholarships, and the afl special promotional nights, such as Night and Greenville Youth Night, Furman’s footb . i and basketballj| correlated with an increase in qu| quantity of half-time shows Although West believes that there a great need for coaches who areW interested In guiding athletes, boh field and off. he is happy in hisl at Furman. Working in this capacity says, “I love it that’s it. n� 4k Art Baker, J.O., and team ail conspire to produce surprising football season For a basically academic university aspiring to be great by national standards, Furman had an amazing football season. The team was listed as the most improved college football team in the country in the Dick Dunkel Index: if academics don't make Furman famous, athletics, maybe football alone, might. Two newcomers helped the Furman football machine move to its 7-4 record, the best since 1971 and the first winning season many FU students had ever seen. Coach Art Baker managed to raise enthusiasm for a sport that is dying in many small colleges, and J. D. inspired the defense and served as one of those sentimental trifles tending to make great things greater. Baker, J. D., and the old squad had plenty of help from 220 Football Football 221 222 Football freshmen like David Whitehurst, Larry Robinson, Larry Anderson, and Curtis Boyd. Whitehurst rushed for a net gain of 367 yards and passed 829 more in directing Furman’s offense; he also intercepted the Carmignani award for the outstanding Freshman in the process. Robinson rushed for 916 yards and scored 9 touchdowns and the running back award. A number of the veterans also helped FU through its big season. Vince Perone, all-conference and all-state defensive back, added five pass interceptions to his ten of last season to leave him only three short of topping the Southern Conference career interception record. Kicker Al Standiford, the team’s leading scorer, was selected the team's most valuable specialty member after making 31 Football 223 out of 33 extra point attempts and 8 out of 13 field goal attempts for a total of 55 points. Linebacker Keith Downey, receiver of the Paladin Award, the most valuable award on the team according to Baker, and Bill Anderson, receiver of the most valuable defensive lineman award, performed important roles on the Furman defense which allowed more than three touchdowns to be scored on them in only two of the games. Under the direction of Coach Baker, the squad surprised everybody from the start of the season. David Whitehurst established his position as star quarterback for the season in the first game with the Presbyterian Blue Hose, which proved to be a 13-6 victory for Furman and a boost to the apprehensive supporters of a new coach. 224 Football Football 225 In our first home game. Furman upset Appalachian State with a 17-0 victory: the best opening night Sirrme Stadium had seen in a while. Larry Robinson began his season drive for rushing, a drive that accumulated 916 yards, leaving him only 87 yards short of graduate Steve Crislip's record of 1002 yards rushing set in 1971. The third game, an away battle with Wofford. ended in a 21-19 win for Furman since Wofford's kicker missed a 26-yard field goal. That was the game that saw freshman Andy Goss sprint 61 yards for what became the winning touchdown. Furman’s fourth game v ith East Carolina proved that this season was reality as Furman suffered a 14-3 defeat. The real heartbreak came the next weekend when Furman lost to nationally ranked Richmond in the final three minutes of the game. A touchdown by the Spiders changed the score from a 17-13 Paladin lead to a 20-17 Richmond victory. But Furman came back for four more consecutive victories. Davidson (38-7), VMI (19-13). East Tennessee State (40-21), and Lenoir Rhyne (52-50) all lost to the Paladins. Everything appeared to be rolling again for Coach Baker. J. D.. and the gang. 226 Football 228 Football However, terror struck the next weekend at the Citadel homecoming as the Bulldogs upset the Paladins 28-21. Reality stormed in again as Furman lost a fourth time to a powerful Louisville team, 35-14, in the final game. Football at Furman? It’s alive and struggling, an animal to be dealt with again next fall, a magical sort of animal that manages to arouse a spirit and an enthusiasm at Furman that nothing else can manage. Football 229 FU 13 Presbyterian 6 FU 17 Appalachian 0 FU 21 Wofford 19 FU 3 East Carolina 14 FU 17 Richmond 20 FU 38 Davidson 7 FU 19 VMI 13 FU 40 ETSU 21 FU 52 Lenoir Rhyne 21 FU 21 Citadel 26 FU 14 Louisville 35 230 Football 1973 Varsity Football 7 Al Standiford K Sr. 51 Larry Anderson LB Fr. 10 Charles Elvington QB Jr. 53 Bayless Biles LB Jr. 11 Mike Shelton QB Sr. 54 Keith Downey LB Sr. 12 John Nichols QB So. 55 Bill Anderson DE Jr. 15 David Whitehurst QB Fr. 56 Mark Schmidt LB Fr. 20 Norman MacDonald DB Jr. 60 Ted Perry LB So. 21 Mark Mosher DB So. 61 David Smith OG Sr. 22 Donny Griffin TB Sr. 62 Mike Gibbs OT Fr. 23 John Brocard DB Jr. 63 Dolphus Carter DE Fr. 24 Curtis Boyd DB Fr. 64 Bobby Beaird OT Jr. 26 Jimmy Griffin DB So. 65 Mac Beaty OG Sr. 27 Robin Byars TB Fr. 66 Robbie Caldwell C So. 28 Ronny Byrd DB Jr. 67 Tom Scherich OT Sr. 30 Randy Mahaffey FB Jr. 68 Mike Romano OG Sr. 31 Larry Robinson TB Fr. 70 Mark Adkins C Fr. 32 Kirby Pack FB Fr. 71 Jerry Cofer DT So. 33 Sam Christner FB Jr. 72 Bo Armstrong DT Jr. 34 Ike Simpson LB Fr. 73 Danny Utley OT Sr. 35 Andy Goss TB Fr. 74 Stan Walker DT Jr. 36 Harry King TB Fr. 75 Tony Cox DT Fr. 40 David Shepherd FL So. 76 Ken Head C Sr. 41 Jim Warren FL Sr. 77 Jeff Holcomb OG Fr. 42 Steve Hall TE Sr. 78 Bruce Williamson DT So. 43 Ron Earp TE Sr. 80 Steve Wilson SB Fr. 44 Vince Perone DB Jr. 81 Rick Wrenn DE Sr. 45 Paul Carapellotti SE So. 83 Kenny Middleton FL Fr. 46 Ted Cain TE Sr. 84 Mike Bartik SE Sr. 50 Kit Smith LB So. 85 Chan Henry TE Fr. root ball 231 Big-time basketball moves FU closer to national title If you turn to the person next to you right now and ask about the most significant thing at Furman during 1974, the individual will probably answer basketball.” 1974 was the year of basketball at Furman. Basketball remained the news: the disappointing start, the temporary suspension of two players, the victories, the NCAA playoffs. The season began in December with a disappointing loss to Minnesota that came in the last few minutes of the away game. The second game resulted in a sound defeat of Davidson on its home court. Christmas came, and with it the Poinsettia Classic and another disappointing loss 75-67: this one to Clemson in the championship game of the annual holiday tournament. Winter term began and the season looked like a replay of last year. Furman could usually play well-enough to defeat its Southern Conference rivals, but the team was utilizing little of its total potential. A loss to Davidson followed by a victory over Manhattan only proved this to most of the team’s fans as well as critics. Overnight, literally, Furman basketball began to change. In January Coach Joe Williams announced that Fessor Leonard and Michael Hall were suspended for disciplinary reasons. No further explanation was offered. So while Fessor and Mike sat home, the Paladins travelled to ECU and William and Mary to win two victories that started Furman on its way to the playoffs. The North-South Doubleheader in Charlotte during mid-February proved to be very important, too. Although all the team was there and the Paladins lost both games, one to UNC and one to NC State, they learned a lot about playing ball against big name competition. The Charlotte sportswriters praised Furman for scoring 91 points against State and for outplaying Chapel Hill for the first 10 minutes of the game. The Paladins returned home as a team utilizing much more of its potential than it had before the double header. Furman defeated first The Citadel and then Richmond 232 Basketball Basketball 233 1973-74 Varsity Basketball Bud Bierly Post Sr. Todd Brenizer Wing Sr. Gary Clark Wing Sr. John Cottingham Wing Fr. Phil Garrett Point Jr. Bruce Grimm Wing Fr. Michael Hall Wing Jr. Baron Hill Point Jr. Ed Kelley Point Sr. Fessor Leonard Post Jr. Craig Lynch Wing So. Clyde Mayes Post Jr. Carmegys Murray Point So. Bill Prevost Post Fr. Jeff Seemann Wing So. 2M Basketball FU 84 UNC. Charlotte 76 FU 47 Minnesota 49 FU 77 Richmond 73 FU 69 Davidson 62 FU 85 Niagara 79 FU 82 Xavier 70 FU 67 Clem son 75 FU 92 Baptist College 64 FU 111 Appalachian 71 FU 120 St. Peters 91 FU 76 Davidson 91 FU 94 Manhattan 76 FU 68 Jacksonville 77 FU 50 Citadel 42 FU 54 Clem son 58 FU 97 William Mary 80 FU 89 ECU 80 FU 72 ECU 70 FU 89 Appalachian 72 FU 69 UNC. Chapel Hill 95 FU 91 NC State 111 FU 91 Citadel 59 FU 104 Richmond 81 FU 80 VMI 66 FU 71 Jacksonville 61 FU 71 Appalachian 60 FU 70 William Mary 55 FU 62 Richmond ’ 60 FU 75 use 67 FU 78 Pittsburg 81 FU 83 Providence 95 •Poinsettia Classic ••North-South Doubleheader •••Southern Conference Tournament ••••NCAA Playoffs ••••’NCAA Eastern Regionals Baikotball 235 to clinch the Southern Conference regular season championship with an overall 11-1 conference record. Then the fun really began. Furman’s last home game was against Jacksonville, Coach William’s last employer, and the spirit was high. Fans began cheering long before the game began and continued until the final minutes of the game when it was obvious that Furman had won 71-61. Next Furman travelled to the Southern Conference Tournament in Richmond. They defeated Richmond to take the Tournament victory, their third in four years. Eddie Kelley converted a pair of bonus foul shots with 18 seconds left in the game and led the Paladins to the 62-60 victory. Winning the Southern Conference sent the Paladins to the Palestra in Philadelphia for the first round of the NCAA playoffs. Furman faced the Gamecocks of the University of South Carolina and defeated them 75-67. This game was undoubtably the season’s most memorable game for many reasons. Many fans, particularly alumni, were still a little hot over being dropped from USC’s schedule four years ago when Joe Williams came to Furman. These had their grudge vindicated. For the 43 students who rode the bus all night to see the game, the cheering match that started a half hour before the game and continued until the final whistle (and after as they rushed onto the court) made the trip worthwhile. For 236 Basketball Basketball 237 those left at Furman there was the victory celebration for some and forest-fire fighting for others. While Furman played, Paris burned. and a couple of hundred students left at the beginning of the second half when Furman was down to stop the fire on Paris Mountain. They returned three hours later to find victory, empty beer cans, and an ecstatic campus. The Furman-USC game was Furman’s best of the season. Furman shot 44.3% from the floor to Carolina’s 38.1 % and made 13 free throws while Carolina only hit 3. The victory over USC, ranked tenth nationally, was the Paladin's twenty-second victory: more victories than any other Furman basketball season. The mighty Paladins headed for the Eastern Regionals the next Thursday in Raleigh to compete for some distant sounding thing called the national basketball championship. The Paladins played like they were a little awed to be there; still, hov ever, they 238 Basketball Basketball 239 240 Basketball gave their best efforts and played some good basketball as they lost first to Pittsburg and then to Providence. Pittsburg, which had been ranked thirteenth nationwide came from behind after 39 minutes to defeat the Paladins by a mere 3 points, 81-78. The sport-casters had predicted that Furman would lose by 2V2 points. Furman’s final game was against Providence, the team that had lost to NC State in the other semi-final game. The score, 95-83. 8asKctt all 241 In spite of the two final losses, the Furman Paladins could still be proud. A season that had begun with a loss to an old rival had ended at the Eastern NCAA semi-finals. Four of the starters would be returning,including freshman Bruce Grimm who had been named to the Eastern Regional’s All-Tournament team, and Clyde Mayes who received an All-American Honorable Mention and was named Southern Conference Player of the Year. This was the year that Furman really came into big time basketball; and next season waits impatiently. Phi Beta Kappa, streakers, a winning football season, the NCAA regional in basketball: Furman will be great by national standards yet! 242 Basket ball Basketball 243 BELOW: (left to right) Chuck Elliott, Nancy Scott, Norma Kellers, Stu Williams, Carol Cordell. Brad Clarke. Jacquie Kugel. Debbie Dobson. Dave Cutler. Steve Killian. Chuck Weathersbee, Cindy Knight. Yell squad moves to entertain spectators In 1958 an agile young entertainer was criticized by the television audience because of his obscene body gestures. Fifteen years later, Furman's head cheerleader Steve Killian was criticized by sports spectators for his obscene body movements. Well, at least one thing has changed — Furman’s cheerleader image. The virtually all-new squad which became a close-knit group of individuals was dedicated to sharing the good time that could be experienced at a sporting event. No longer was stunt agility all important, instead the emphasis was on the effectiveness of the squad to make the spectators interested in the game. Killian as mike-man concentrated on entertaining, not necessarily on cheerleading. As a whole the squad worked together to make Furman sports more fun, more exciting, and perhaps, more entertaining for the fans to watch. Cheerleader 245 246 intramurali intramural 247 248 intramurals Co-Rec and Intramural -the friendly sports programs With the Women's Liberation Movement at Furman came the election of two female SGA Presidents, the establishment of Dr. Blackwell’s ad hoc committee to study Women’s Rights, and the invasion of Intramural Sports by a Co-Rec Program. Previously, in an effort to expand the liberal arts experience at Furman, an intramural sports program was established to provide male students with the opportunity to participate in a variety of athletic and recreational activities. Last year nearly two hundred and fifty men and women became interested in the program and initiated Co-Rec Sports. Individual, dual, and team sports were available again this year to all Furman students who chose to participate. The program, directed by Mr. Walter Cottingham, extended student facilities for the development of coordination and athletic skills in a friendly competitive environment. Intramural} 249 PAC building increases Intramural, Co-Rec programs 250 intramurals Intramural 251 FU 4 Warren Wilson 0 FU 0 Clem son 16 FU 0 Mercer I FU 1 Davidson 2 FU 4 Toccoa Falls 2 FU 0 Appalachian Stan 2 FU 1 Emory 2 FU 3 UNC. Asheville 2 FU 3 Univ ot South Carolina 0 FU 0 The Citadel 1 FU 0 Georgia Tech 1 252 Soccer Frustration, discipline mature young soccer squad The 1973-74 soccer team was a very young team composed of thirteen freshmen, five sophomores, eight juniors, and no seniors. From these team members, six freshmen were called to duty on the starting team. The season began very strongly with a 4-0 win over nationally ranked Warren-Wilson. But then the rest of the season was one of frustration as Furman continually out shot their opponent only to lose by one or two goals. At any rate, the team managed to equal last year's record of 4-6-1. Though an unimpressive record, a great amount of talent was displayed throughout the season especially through consistent play by sophomore Bill Newman and freshmen Tom Matthews, Tom Mine, and Owen Leslie. Because this year’s team will not be losing anyone to graduation and has had a year of experience playing together, next year's soccer team should be a strong contender for the Southern Conference title. The ability, desire, and potential should be present. Hopefully, next season will be the season that soccer at Furman becomes more than simply another minor sport. 1973 Furman Soccer Scott Anderson Fr. 1. HB Jim Baker Fr. G Ed Bonn Jr. 1 Buddy Crosland Jr. W Bill Evans Fr. FB. HB Jim Griffin Jr. FB Mark Hannah So 1. W Stewart Hull So HB Eric Kaufman Jr. 1, W Al Knapp Jr. W. 1 Owen Leslie Fr FB Tom Matthews Fr. HB. FB Steve Miller Fr. W. 1 Tom Mine Fr. HB. 1 Bill Newman So FB Gene Olmi Fr. HB ! Roger Rabey Fr. 1. w Oanny Reynolds Fr. HB. FB . Rick Ross So W. 1 Tom Warf Jr. HB William Wedemeyer Fr. HB Mark Wells Fr. 1. W Brad Westmoreland Fr. HB Dave Wmecoff Jr. HB Marshall Withers So. G Soccer 2S3 Although most of the student body was unaware of its existence, gymnastics this year consisted of seven dedicated team members coached by Carolyn Wallin, and an enthusiasm that continued in spite of a lack of support from Furman students. Through a move to the new PAC building, three returning members and four beginners practiced in a private gym with extended facilities. Because there were no judges in the Greenville area, the team was unable to host any matches at Furman, but the women did compete in four away meets with Georgia, U.S.C., Winthrop, and East and West Carolina. The year culminated with the state meet held at U.S.C. Lack of local judges forces gymnastics team to away meets 1974 Gymnastics Schedule t Jan. 12 Georgia College 19 W.C.U.—E.C.U,—Gardner-Webb Fob 2 U.S.C.—Winthrop 6 Home Exhibition 8 U. of Ga,—Ga. Southern 15 Queens College M ' 9 State Meet at U.S.C 254 Gymnastics 1974 Gymnastics Kathy Bauld Sr. Susie Cook So. Ann Harns So. Nancy Hyer Fr. Denise McDaniel Fr. Denise Mills So. Cathy Sullivan Jr. Gymnastics 255 1974 Women's Basketball Schedule Nov. 30 Brevard Dec. 4 use Jan. 11 Baptist College 16 Winthrop 18 Hiwassee 21 Lander 23 Claflin 24 UNC-Asheville 25 College of Charleston 29 Brevard 31 Converse Feb. 2 Coker 6 Anderson 7 Voorhees 12 Francis Marion College 13 Lander 15 Winthrop Tournament 19 Mars Hill Pat Brewington 1973-74 Women's Basketball Post Jr. Betsy King Wing Fr. Sallie Elliott Post So. Ginger Malone Wing Jr. Cindy Ferro Point Fr. Joyce McCarrell Wing Sr. Mary Helen Huggins Wing Jr. Patti Stewart Wing Fr. Susan Johnson Post So. Susan Taylor Point Fr. Cissie Jones Post Fr. Shebra Wortherly Point Fr. 256 Women’s Basketball r Women’s basketball team — optimism turns to frustration The addition of freshmen Cissie Jones, Betsy King, and Cindy Ferro provided consistent shooting support for this year’s women’s basketball team. With an optimistic beginning, the team played their games in the new PAC building, with a few special games arranged for Memorial Auditorium. Throughout the season, the team retained their never-give-up” attitude in spite of several losses and lack of spectator support. Their efforts brought visible results in a mere four-point loss to last year’s nationally-ranked Anderson College. women Basketball 257 Ruth’s Raiders conquer women’s hockey field Commonly known as Ruth’s Raiders,” the women’s Field Hockey team enjoyed a successful 5-1 regular season record. Initially faced with the threat of no team, the seven returning players encouraged others to join them. The inexperienced players were developed under the coaching of Dr. Ruth Reid. Susan McNeill and Betsy King led the offense, while all-star goalie Susan Johnson supported the defense. Although six of the team members were graduating seniors, those remaining are optimistic about next year. The experience gained this year and the improvement of individual skills should help next year’s team to another successful season. 268 Field Hockey Matmen: dedicated tolerators Despite the lack of financial support from the athletic department and lack of student support at matches, the Furman wrestling team lived through another season on its worn-out, shabby mat in the dancing studio of the new Lay PAC building. If nothing else, the team was dedicated: a university offering no wrestling scholarships, one does not wrestle for fame, prestige, or glory. Nov. 27 1973-74 Wrestling Schedule Clemson Dec. 1 U.S.C. 4 Southern Tech 7-8 Maryville Invitational Jan. 11 U.N.C. 15 Clemson—Ga. State Feb. 2 Citadel — Davidson — VMI 5 Clemson 8 Campbell 14 Southern Tech 27-28 So. Conference Tournament 260 Wrestling 1973-74 Wrestling Michael Abernathy David Beatty John Besbekos Jim Godwin Mark Gunderman Jim Johnston Tim Kaigler Tim Kennedy Joe Kirby Richard Nidds Mark Rhodes David Shrader Paul White Michael Winters 134 lbs. Fr 142 lbs. 134 lbs. 150 lbs. 126 lbs. 177 lbs. HWT 158 lbs. 158 lbs. 167 lbs. 134 lbs. 142 lbs. 118 lbs. wrestling 261 Sacrifice, suffering-distance team understands . . man wasn't made to run long distances at maximum speed. He evolved a body that thrives on moderate sustained efforts, short bursts of speed, and periodic rest stops. Outside of these limits, he suffers. And all distance racing is outside these limits. (Joe Henderson, Runners World, September 1973). And it takes a strict discipline to overcome suffering. Whenever a group of people participates in an activity that even approximates strict discipline, those who look on cannot understand. But those who participate understand. This year’s Cross Country team understands, because the members ran everyday. As a result, their hard work produced a 5-1 dual meet record and the highlight of the year, first place in the South Carolina State Cross Country meet. The season ended quickly though, as the team fell to a third place finish in the Southern Conference Meet held in Greenville. The following weekend, Furman was host for the 1973 NCAA Region III Championships won by William and Mary. A look at next year involves the loss of seniors Paul Barker, Ken Jezek, team captain Dave Koss, and Dennis Zieger. The return, however, of several steady sophomores and freshmen provides the team with the potential for another successful year. 262 Cross Country 1973 Cross Country Schedule Cades Cove Stone Mountain Davidson Clemson Citadel. WCU. Bapt.. Brevard Callaway Gardens SC State Collegiates Southern Conference NCAA Region III NCAA 1973 Cross Country David Anderson Fr Paul Barker Sr. Bill Bodme Fr Oann Brown So lee Crane Jr David Cushman So Frank Del .Rio Ft Jeff Mowdeshell So Mark James Fr Ken Jezek Sr Dave Koss Sr Jim Rasch So Dennis Zeiger Sr Cross Country 263 264 Crot Country as well as track Track 265 1974 Track Schedule 1 March 8-9 NCAA 12 Clemson 16 Citadel 22 Bowling Green — Ohio State 26 Princeton — Va. Tech Relays 29-30 Fla. Atlantic Coast April 6 State Record Relays 10 U. of Ga. 13 Dogwood Relays 20 News-Piedmont Invitational 27 WCU May 3-4 Southern Conference 8 App. State University 11 Tom Black Classic 18 FSU Invitational 25 UT. All Comers or S. C. Decath June 1 USTFF 3-8 NCAA Low quantity, high quality characterize cinder team A fine blend of experience combined with a highly talented group of freshmen brought this year’s track team to a new plateau in excellence. Even with the loss of four seniors, including Southern Conference MVP Bill Dimitrouleas, Coach Bill Keesling still had a lot to smile about. The Paladins were again led by a strong contingent of runners in events from the 880 through the 6 mile. Seniors Paul Barker and Ken Jezek, school record holders in the mile and 880 respectively, headed the middle distance runners, while Dave Cushman and Jim Rasch handled the longer events. In the weight events, Illinois prep discus champ Brad Hiles, furnished the necessary experience. South Carolina state 440 champion, Ken Middleton, supplied much needed help in the sprints. Gary McCall and Doug Becker provided a tough 1-2 punch in the pole vault, to highlight an otherwise thin group of jumpers. J. J. Andrews furnished consistent scoring in the hurdles to round out a squad that could be described as high in quality though low in quantity. 1973-74 Track Carl Anderson Jumps. Sprints. Relays Fr. David Anderson Jumps. Hurdles. Relays Fr. 1. J. Andrews Hurdles So. Paul Barker Middle Distance Sr. Doug Becker Pole Vault Jr. Bill Bodine Distance Fr. Dann Brown Middle Distance So. Lee Crane Middle Distance Jr. Dave Cushman Three Mile So Frank Del Rio Middle Distance Fr. Gary Griffin Sprints. Hurdles So. Brad Hiles Weights Fr. Jeff Howdeshell Distance Fr. ' en Jezek 880. Mile Sr. Tim Jones Weights So. Joe Karcher Weights Fr. Mike Kelsey 880. Hurdles Jr. Dave Koss Middle Distance Sr. Monte Linkenauger Hurdles So. Norman MacDonald Sprints Jr. Gary McCall Pole Vault Sr. Ken Middleton 220. 440 Relays Fr. Larry Nordlmger Pole Vault Fr. Larry Robinson Sprints Fr. Jim Rasch Distance Sp Mark Schmidt Weights Fr. Dave Shepherd Jumps. Sprints. Hurdles So. Preston Smith Jumps. Sprints So. Dan Utley Weights Sr. Gary Wilbanks 440. Relays So Dennis Zeiger 440. 880 Sr. Mark Wells Sprints Fr. Track 267 Sluggers face schedule of 41 games 1974 Baseball Mar. 11 12 13 U 15 16 18 19 20 25 26 27 28 30 Apr. 2 4 6 8 9 10 11 13 15 17 18 22 24 27 30 May 1 4 8 10 Mad Madison College University University of Maryland Central Michigan East Carolina George Mason College Cleveland State Cleveland State Toledo Toledo Milligan College Milligan College Appalachian State Gardner Webb Western Carolina Davidson Appalachian State Newberry Univ. of South Carolina Methodist College William Mary VMI Stetson Stetson Richmond Citadel Davidson Citadel Univ. of South Carolina Western Carolina 268 Baseball Baseball 269 New baseball coach seeks to regain conference title Coach Tom Wall promoted the training philosophy, “Do it on your own as long as you do,” with the 1974 baseball team. Joining the team this year were freshmen David Whitehurst, Tommy Mine, and David Carpenter. Todd Brenizer, who resigned from the basketball squad to devote full attention to baseball, exercised his strong pitching ability, and together the team members met a stiffly competitive, 41-game series. 270 Baseball Baseball 271 1974 Tennis Bill Dpnigan Bryan Feinberg Jim Hall Dave Halpern Robert Hatfield David Holly Jeff Maddox Dudley Reynolds Jerry Robinson Bob Schott Mack Thomason Mike Thomason Brad Westmoreland 1974 Tennis Schedule Feb. 27 Jacksonville 28 Rollins Mar. I Florida Tech 2 Univ. of Florida 4 Florida Slate 5 N.C. State 6 Temple 7 Penn State 8 Purdue 9 Virginia 11 East Stroudsburg 12 Haverford — Central Michigan 13 Swarthmore 14 North Carolina 15 Western Kentucky 16 East Tennessee 18 Cincinnati 19 Erskine 21 Dartmouth 22 West Chester St3tc 23 Wake Forest 25 East Carolina 27 Presbyterian 28 Clem son Apr. 2 South Carolina 4 Harvard 6 Appalachian State 8 The Citadel 9 Western Carolina 10 Edinboro State 12 Duke 13 N.C. State 15 William Mary 17 Davidson 19 VMI 20 Richmond 22 Jacksonville 23 Eastern Michigan 25 Southern Conference Tournament 272 Tcnmi Paladin netters encounter season of stiff competition A spring trip to Florida introduced the Paladin netters to the stiff competition it faced all season. The trip included matches with Jacksonville, Florida Tech, Rollins, Florida, and Florida State. In home matches following the southern trip, the netters met most of its competition from the Northeastern colleges Temple, Purdue, East Stroudsburg, and Dartmouth. The neighboring colleges, Clemson, Duke, Wake Forest, N.C. State, and UNC, from the Atlantic Coast Conference, and independent USC and Presbyterian also faced the Furman netters. The ultimate test, as always, came at Boone in the Southern Conference Tournament, at which Furman hoped to regain the conference crown it narrowly missed last year. Tenm 273 Outstanding freshmen add to women’s tennis strength With last year’s winning season of 11-3 in collegiate competition and the addition of two outstanding freshmen, Mary Ellis Nicholson and Carolyn DiNicola, to play the number 1 and 2 positions, the 1974 women's varsity tennis team expected a winning season. Along with the two leading freshmen additions, the team also counted on the performances of two other freshmen and those of the returning veterans. This year’s schedule consisted of over twenty matches, the toughest of which included those with the University of Georgia, University of South Carolina, Duke, and Chapel Hill, and five tournaments, including Tallahassee, Converse tennis day, the South Carolina State Intercollegiate Championships, the Winthrop College tournament, and the Middle Atlantic Championships to be held at Mary Baldwin College in Virginia. 1 1974 Women's Tennis Schedule Feb. 28 Fla. State Intercollegiates Mar. 20 Davidson College 21 Catawba College 26 Univ. of South Carolina 28 Univ. of N.C. - Chapel Hill 29 Duke University Apr. 1 Mars Hill 2 Umv. of Georgia 3 Converse 6 Converse Tennis Day 9 Catawba College 16 Univ. of South Carolina 17 Converse 19 S.C. State Intercollegiates 24 MALTA Tournament May 1 Appalachian State 37 women's Tennis 1974 Women's Tennis Debra Allen So. Beth Bonner So. Marsha Creedle So. Nita deRoos So. Carolyn DiNicola Fr. Cissie Jones Fr. Darelyn Moore Fr. Debbie Moore Jr. Mary Ellis Nicholson Fr. Didi Raffetto So. women’s Tennis 275 Swimming team develops with new coach, new pool A new coach, Dr. Peter Andersen, and a new pool generated enough interest in a swimming team to attract fifteen swimmers. Their schedule involved facing Davidson, Wake Forest, Duke. University of Richmond, and Virginia Commonwealth University in away meets and University of Georgia, Georgia Tech. William and Mary, and Georgia Southern at home. Competing against these schools, some of the top schools of the conference and the southeast, helped develop the team’s confidence and abilities. In spite of the few team wins, many of the swimmers improved their own records and achieved personal goals. 276 Swimming 1974 Swimming Will Beard Mid. Dist. Fr. Staten Bitting Mid. Dist. Jr. Bilbo Crawford Distances So. Robert Hagler Sprints Jr. Steve Howe Sprints Fr. Bryan Kniltle Mid. Dist. Fr. Dave McLeod Sprints Jr. Dan Norfleet Sprints Fr. Jeff Rakes Mid. Dist. Fr. Chris Ruth Sprints Jr. Pete Thompson Mid. Dist. Fr. Dennis Toth Sprint Fr. Edwin Vincent Mid. Dist. Sr. Fred Waigand Sprint Jr. 1973-74 Swimming Schedule Nov. 30 Clemson Dec. 1 U.N.C.. Asheville 4 South Carolina State College Jan. 5 Georgia Southern 11 Oavidson 12 Wake Forest 18 Richmond 19 Virginia Commonwealth 25 William and Mary 26 Augusta College Feb. 1 Georgia Tech 2 Duke 8 Appalachian State Univ. 16 Emory University 23 Univ. of Georgia 28 Southern Conf. Championships 22 AAU Region III Championships Swimming 277 Furman’s golf team aims for NCAA tournament bid Relying on the talent of young players Kenny Wiland, Bobby Bumgardner, and Phil Small, as well as veteran Frank Ford, the 1974 men's golf team was highly confident and hopeful of repeating last year’s record of no losses in head-on matches. During the fall, the team worked to prepare for the spring season and also placed second in the Etowah Valley Tournament and fifth in the All-Dixie Tournament. With a good showing in the State Tournament, the Chris Schenkel Tournament, and the South Conference Tounament, Furman's golfers hoped for the much-desired bid to the NCAA golf tournament in June. 1974 Golf Bobby Bumgardner Fr. Kenny Ezell Fr. Frank Ford. Ill Sr. Ray Horton So. Jay Huff Fr. Robert Hutchingson Fr. Allen Scott So. Phil Small Fr. Ron Swinson So. Kenny Wiland Fr. Bobby Yingling So. 278 Goil 1974 Golf Schedule Mar. 14-17 Palmetto Tourney 20-22 Red Fox Tourney 28-30 FU Invitational Apr. 12-13 State Tourney 26-28 Chris Schenkel 29 So. Conference June 19-22 NCAA Golf 279 1974 Women's Golf Schedule Mar. 21 Wmthrop College 25 Furman Ladies Golf Association 28 University of Georgia Apr. 1 Green Valley Ladies Golf Association 2 University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill 5 Carolinas Collegiate Championship 8 University of Georgia 9 University of Alabama 19 Greensboro Tournament 22 South Carolina State Championship 25 University of North Carolina at Greensboro 29 Appalachian State University May 3 University of Georgia Tournament 7 Appalachian State University June 17 AIAW National Championship 280 Women's Golf 1974 Women's Golf Nancy Brown Jr. Cindy Ferro Fr. Betsy King Fr. Mary Pat Kircher Fr. Candy Miller So. Beth Solomon Jr. Candy Strobel So. Scott Timmons So. Women’s golf team hopes to duplicate winning streak With no losses two years ago and only one loss last year, the women’s golf team anxiously anticipated their 1974 spring season. After securing the top four places in the Mid-Atlantic Tournament last fall, the returning team members were confident about the prospects of the year. Three freshman players, Cindy Ferro. Betsy King, and Mary Pat Kircher, also joined the team. The women’s golfing season was highlighted by the competition in the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women golf tournament in which last year’s Furman team placed seventh in the nation. Women'! Golf 281 • TOP: After buying straw meal tickets from Nancy Scott and Jacquie Kugel, the freshmen wore them to the first football game and to the dining hall. ABOVE LEFT: Projecting his voice throughout the crowd, the square dance caller urged everyone to promenade around the circle. ABOVE RIGHT: Standing in line to get their room keys, freshmen men and their parents took advantage of a chance to mingle. RIGHT: All smiles despite the uncomfortable floor, the freshmen enjoyed country music and good company at the square dance. OPPOSITE TOP: Math and language placement tests were a time consuming part of freshmen orientation. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: To take a step into Paladin territory is to become a part of Furman life. 284 Orientation Kaleidoscope of new faces, facts Orientation Begins with moving in . .. Parents leave and are replaced by AP’s and Argonauts Emotions lie somewhere between excitement and a sinking feeling ... A barrage of faces, facts, names, and impossible schedules. Hometowns trigger the question “do you know?” Panic is academic advising, asking for directions, language placement tests Social life — a square dance, coffee house and ice cream social Hall meetings at midnight and dawn “Does anyone ever sleep at college?” ROTC talks and Kuder tests Picnics, Pep Rallies, Dialogue 73 Did you come because of the fountains, too?” President’s Reception — the faculty really cares! Registration — a pile of ID’s, catalogues, computer cards, and meal tickets, all spell-CONFUSION A week to remember — Transition into a new way of life Tired bodies and spirits First University Worship — MAKE IT WHAT YOU WILL Orientation 285 TOP: Spiraling round the bat. a Furman freshman tries to keep a clear head. ABOVE: Mark Powers and Pam 8rannon exhibit their interpretation of the Statue of Libert ' play. RIGHT: Furman bags Kathy O'Shields, another campus coed. OPPOSITE TOP: Passing an orange proved to be a tricky task for Braxton Green and Sharon Bennett. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Field day traditionally ends with a big splash. 286 Mi Week Stir up a little fun, Add coeds and mix well! Mix Week 73 featured a Scavenger Hunt with first prize as dinner at the Blackwell’s. Attempting to give Freshmen the chance to meet new faces, the Sophomore-sponsored events also included a serenade-panty raid and a dance. Field Day, always the highlight of Mix Week, invited Freshmen to participate in an outlandish array of relays and events. Over one hundred fifty underclassmen got a view of the playful side of their fellow classmates. Coeds concentrated on putting everything into winning the sack and bat races, while men concentrated on coeds. After running and hopping, passing oranges and throwing pies, participants headed to the lake for a refreshing, afternoon dip. iUHfel Registration Day Red tape and mass mania pure chaos lines, lines and more lines- To get a good place, you've got to camp out on the steps Courses upon courses What to take, what to major? Freshman tears, senior sighs And the ultimate crush-one hour of waiting only to hear Sorry, it’s closed Sophomores delight in frantic freshman's ecstasy over two course cards, weary upon discovering them assigned for the same hour-Mug shots to be made, forms to fill out and how dare the computer say that about you! The unavoidable plight of the college student Necessary, but hectic Required, yet frustrating A unique experience. 288 Registration OPPOSITE BOTTOM LEFT: Academic check virtually completes the registration process. OPPOSITE TOP RIGHT: Senior Robin Hendricks survives registration one last time. TOP LEFT: ID Card processors process ID Cards. A80VE: Pick up one of each, carry around for two hours, deposit in most convenient trash can. LEFT: For many freshmen registration began at 5 a.m. Registration 289 290 Classes Fifty minute beat: stumped, strangled, stifled, stimulated And the fifty minute beat goes on-Day after day Where are we going? Stumped, strangled, stifled Yet sometimes stimulated and there lies the key the door is opened to a creation a discovery of yourself of your mind of your universe and it’s spinning and it matters and you matter because of that fifty minutes we are closer to what is known as being yet the time is now to become ... Classes 291 James B. Duke Library: center of academic pursuits, social life The James Buchanan Duke Library . . . one of the the busiest and most-frequented spots on campus: the center of academic pursuits, creating an intellectually stimulating atmosphere through the abundance of books, comfortable and secluded study areas, and a reasonable level of peace and quiet. To the infrequent visitor, this was all that met the eye. To other students engrossed in the functions of the library, however, the social undercurrents emerged. On the first floor, heads popped out above newspapers, eyes darted towards the library entrance, and dozens of students milled around on extended study breaks. The social situation on the second and third floors was much more subtle. Searching desperately for a window seat many times resulted in unexpectedly bumping into a friend; after all, studying together is an excellent way to get to know someone. Amid the hustle, bustle, and sharpening of pencils, students found the Furman library to be a vital part of their continuing education. 292 Library OPPOSITE LEFT: Many couples found the first floor of the library an enjoyable place to study on weekday evenings. OPPOSITE RIGHT: While looking for books in the library. Carl Powell stops to check an assignment. TOP: John Moody did not sacrifice comfort while studying in the Bradshaw room. LEFT: Numerous newspapers received by the library enable students to keep up with hometown as well as national news. ABOVE: Library offers many secluded spots for concentrated study. Library 293 Mom’s best substitute There is a time for every purpose under... A time to work. And yet, thank God, a time to rest. The Charles E. Daniel Dining Hall Center of campus Neutral stomping grounds for both sexes The ‘‘heart’' of Furman University Recipient of many abuses Yet, nonetheless, the only substitute available for mom-and apple pie (?) A refuge after a night of Vivarin or a day of zzzzzzzz Relaxing, a family atmosphere sometimes lifelessly silent Only to come alive again for a ‘‘spontaneous pep rally” a trustee banquet Or just another ‘‘Chinese night A place for lovers, lookers and possible (bell tower) leapers, And in spite of short ribs An integral part of a day in the life of... OPPOSITE TOP LEFT: Students left their studies long enough to relax at a meal. OPPOSITE TOP RIGHT: Sherry Tyson was one of many students employed by the dining hall. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Waiting in the lunch line, students wore expressions ranging from disappointment over tests to relief from the daily grind. TOP: Laura Squires ponders the traditional selection of picnic food: fried chicken, potato salad, and baked beans. LEFT: Students enjoy one of Furman's numerous family-style picnics. ABOVE: With the new picnic tables, couples enjoy another dimension of dining. Dining Hall 29S 296 Men's Dorms In and out and in again Omigawd. it's that alarm again. It can’t be seven; I just went to bed and those guys next door talked til 3:30 or 4. Why do they teach that class at 8:00? Going out into the dark, I feel like a farmer. My head aches. I can't get up. This floor is freezing. Energy crisis: why can’t the Arabs and Israelis leave me alone; all I want is a quiet place to live.” That water is freezing! A thousand million little needles sticking into my body at 7 a.m. I’ve got to be a fool. There may be some virtue in going dirty and not taking a bath. Getting dressed in the dark. What a pain. While he lies over there asleep for another two hours. There’s gotta be a better way. The rain again, another typical Furman day. This is worse than the shower. At least the stars make getting up a little more worthwhile. No lights in the rose garden. Back to the Israelis ... In and out and in and out again. I should only rent this room to sleep in; some nights I really don’t need it for that. What a joy to go to an academic bastille ... Night time again. No toilet paper. No paper towels. Thanks MDG. Maybe things will quiet down by 1, so I can (gasp) get some sleep. Lullaby and goodnight . . . goodnight Chet. Men' Dorms 297 On being male at Furman Being a male at Furman is not an easy job. Everybody expects too much. The female at Furman thinks the male of the species should call and ask for dates, but she forgets about the fear of being turned down. SGA expects the male to jump for joy at the opportunity of paying $100 extra to move to unit 7 for proximity living. Then parents want him to get a job and a wife when he gets out. The government wants him to register for the draft, still. Then there is the Furman male. What he expects of himself, nobody knows for sure. 298 Men' Dorms TOP: The Furman House, located outside the back gate, is a relatively unknown part of the university's living quarters. LEFT: Open living rooms became a 15 hour a day. 7 day a week reality at Montague Village. Furman’s off campus apartments for men. Men’ Dorms 299 300 Women's Dorms Women’s Dorms: chaotic existence A maze of intermingled lives in an ever-spinning wheel of anything can happen next Lives sharing life from its moments of deepest downs to split seconds of insanity Acquaintances who become friends when walls become windows and someone cared enough to look inside ... And beyond good-byes at parlor doors — bustling pandemonium of loud stereos and even louder keep quiet's” Freshmen finding home away from home, a corridor of open doors to a new way of life late nights and popcorn poppers switchboard operators and hall meetings time to relax and let those around shape your life into what it is becoming Upperclassmen a different story halls quieted by the silence of increasing maturity — or perhaps anxiety yet, within each room lies an intricate, tangled web of past hopes and future dreams — serious, maybe, in talking out life-shaking frustrations with someone who for the first time touches something deep inside you, in picking up the pieces of shattered dreams and plans to find another entrance to self-existence, in looking at what must lie ahead — but never too solemn to ride a scooter down a hall, to exchange the latest hometown news, or simply to sit back and enjoy the laughter — often mingled with a few tears. Women ! Dorms 301 Females: Furman style The typical Furman female will be the first person to tell you that there is no such creature as the typical Furman female on this campus. After all, we all want to claim our individuality. Things are changing; nobody has to be a stereotype, not anymore. We’re all discovering our unique identity and Furman women in 1974 have become even more independent in their thinking and planning toward the future. . . . Keep thinking that, if you want to — Otherwise, just take my word for it, the Furman female is typically interested in the Furman (or non-Furman) male, in the security of at least a few definite plans after Furman, and in enjoying life wherever she is. Women at Furman are involved with people, aware of their own need for meaning and fulfillment, and increasingly conscious of the fact that they are not typical. -A typical Furman female 302 women's Dorms LEFT: The newest variation in dormitory living this year was the Hut. BELOW: In spite of rumors that they would disappear, the mobile homes still remain. BOTTOM: Again this year another group of girls reverted to a simpler life style and chose to live in Furman's version of the log cabin, the shack. Women's Dor mi 303 304 Fre« Tim® Free Time 305 Furman’s ’ 7 3 Homecoming features “Nutty Nostalgia” The 1973 Homecoming Day treated Furmanites with not only a 19 to 13 gridiron victory over VMI and to numerous clinics in connection with the dedication of the Herman W. Lay Physical Activities Center, but also to a McAlister Auditorium-packed variety show entitled, Nutty Nostalgia.” The events got underway on Thursday with worknight for student displays, followed by the Social Board Stories concert at 9 p.m. Friday’s agenda was one of the fullest ever, beginning with the Health and Physical Education Symposium and ending with the student produced and executed variety show, “Nutty Nostalgia. Nutty Nostalgia took the audience through the many pranks, jokes, styles, and events of Furman’s past, including Drs. Stewart and Ellett, the Zoo, Brown Eyes, rooms full of newspaper and the firetruck escapade. Saturday’s activities began early with Dan Ellis’ conducting Nostalgic Notes, featuring musical favorites through the decades. The formal dedication of the Herman W. Lay Physical Activities Center, the traditional lakeside barbecue, and the football contest with VMI highlighted the events of the October afternoon. As a climax to the nostalgic weekend, Social Board sponsored a dance in the Dining Hall, featuring the Original Tams — who brought back such memories as 39-21-40 Shape” and Hey Baby, I Wanna Know . A perfect way to end the weekend. OPPOSITE TOP LEFT: The theme of the Star and Lamp display was Get a Horse. Hurricanes. OPPOSITE RIGHT: Connie Crowe, escorted by Jim Bolt, was crowned 1973 Homecoming Queen. OPPOSITE BOTTOM LEFT: Students worked long hard hours building displays for Homecoming. TOP: Members of Mu Phi Epsilon and Phi Mu Alpha performed favorite songs and dances through the years. CENTER LEFT: Follies featured skits about favorite professors through the years. CENTER RIGHT: The Knights Eternal’s finished product won first place in the display competition. LEFT: The Stories,” who rose to fame with their single hit Brother Louie , performed for the Homecoming concert on Thursday night. ABOVE RIGHT: Carrying out the theme of Nutty Nostalgia , a musical quintet revived songs from the past. Homecoming 307 Christmas Tis the season to be jolly or so downtown Greenville says But December at Furman a time of rejoicing? the birth of the Christ child and the end of another term — an odd couple — this strange juxtaposition — that final exam then time to remember the beginning, a momentary touch of peace to a chaotic mankind peace on earth, goodwill towards men. Hope, a reality — if only for an instant during the struggle. 308 Christmas Christmas 309 edmonds and curley Once upon a time there were two little boys named edmonds and curley one day edmonds said to curley curley what do you want to be when you grow up curley said i want to be a comedian and go to grown up schools like furman and make the people there laugh and edmonds said gollygosh and gee thats just what i want to do when i grow up why dont we do it together so they did and on january 18 1974 they came to fur-man to make the people laugh by telling them funny stories like the history of civilization in two pages and stuff like that but the same night two other little boys who had grown up together named seals and crofts were trying to make people happy at another grown up school called clemson by singing and most furman people went to hear seals and crofts because whoever heard of edmonds and curley anyway but a few people went to hear edmonds and curley and had a real fun time and lived happily ever after, the end. 310 Concerts Concerts 311 Commuting students become an integral part of university and community Commuting students comprised one-fourth of the Furman student body this year. Many of these students were as much a part of the larger community as they were of the university. Naturally, this situation had its advantages and disadvantages. Commuting students found it difficult to benefit from many of the events and programs at Furman, particularly those offered at night. On the other hand, commuting students often became more deeply involved in the Greenville Community than did those living on campus. However, not all commuting students were from the Greenville area; many lived off campus because of overcrowding in the dorms or the greater degree of independence this allowed them. The latter reason is probably becoming a more predominant way of approaching college life. Because of this tendency, the commuting students organized themselves into the Commuting Students Association to involve these students more integrally in the university. 312 Day Student-, Foreign students contribute unique facet to university As if adjusting to college academics and dorm life were not enough of a struggle, a small group of Furman foreign students also had to learn to live in a culture markedly different from their own. Each year the number of foreign students in Furman’s population changes a little, but each year a few more of them, for whatever reason, make the adjustment — perhaps more necessarily than easily — in a struggle to belong to a second culture. Although students have reached out, the foreign students still had to experience many unique feelings and emotions: longterm separation from parents and family, language differences, culture shock, homesickness for something familiar. In spite of all that Furman students did, an acute awareness of being different persisted; learning at Furman involved absorbing a different life-style in addition to assimilating knowledge — often a very lonely process. Coming from such areas as Israel, Nigeria, Australia, Europe, and the Far East, foreign students had much to give Furman in the way of new perspectives and fresh ideas. Furman students, in return, had the opportunity to mutally share life-styles and learn much from friendships which necessarily crossed wide cultural barriers. TOP: Cynthia Wong Lee. Hong Kong. ABOVE: Pascal Pineau, France. LEFT: Bek Oguh. Nigeria. Foreign Students 313 314 Black Studfrnti On being black at Furman... Black is not white. And being black at Furman means being not white, where white is the majority; being not foreign, but different; being the minority while trying to maintain individual identity. For most blacks, it means a kind of searching between I am like you, I want to be different,” and I am different, I want to be like you. For most whites, it means learning that you've been wrong, or maybe that you've been right, all your life. For all of us, it involves an emotional, even intellectual, adjustment in overcoming prejudices that have probably been long since suppressed; but it also means learning an invaluable sense of understanding, of individual pride, and of human awareness. As one black student put it, Being black at Furman is a way of life — continually seeking to unveil its true beauty. . . . Rest at pale evening, a tall slim tree, Night coming tenderly — Black like me (Langston Hughes, from Dream Variations ). Black Student . 315 Plays, Correspondent Paul Duke highlight Convocation series Convocation at Furman was a controversial topic again this year. In spite of past protests, convocation continued and in the process, brought to Furman the majority of off-campus speakers visiting the campus. Convocation featured the Religion in Life lecture series in addition to divisional, departmental, and SGA meetings. The lecture series and the feedback sessions following each speaker were oriented towards confronting the contemporary issues of life from a Christian perspective. The familiar Religion in Life poster distributed by the chaplains’ office expressed the purpose of the series in the words of Albert Schweitzer: Sometimes the light goes out but is blown again into flame by an encounter with another human being.” The Religion in Life series for 1973-74 began on a depressing note with Charles Williams from the Stanford Research Center. Williams outlined such possibilities for world catastrophe as nuclear war, environmental collapse and behavioral control, however, he stated his conviction that man would avoid calamity by interjecting humanistic concerns into his technological society. His concerns were valid, but his optimistic conclusion was less convincing. The second convocation involved a cast of seven versatile players from the Furman Theatre Guild who presented a mobile production of Dylan Thomas' Under Milkwood. The bare set which had been combined with mime techniques formed a production style that emphasized individual characters. The ABOVE: Under Milkwood. a drama by Dylan Thomas, was presented by the Furman Theatre Guild on October 10. OPPOSITE: Paul Duke. Congressional Correspondent for NBC News, was guest speaker at the November 21 Convocation. 316 Convocation ensemble stage pictures and choreographed group movements attempted to transmit Under Milkwood’s message to the audience, in spite of hearing difficulties which caused the first half of the show to lack vitality. Professor Allen Whiting of the University of Michigan discussed “New Perspectives in Asia for the year's third convocation. Being a commentator on Chinese foreign policy, he focused on the traditional fear of Chinese hordes and classified it as unfounded by noting the long borders China must defend, her lack of amphibious capabilities, and the small size of her air force. Thus, China, not offensively oriented, had been forced to defend herself from Korea and nuclear threats. China’s defensive posture was underlined by the fact that one or two well-placed nuclear bombs could destroy all her productive land. Whiting saw a new attitude of economic cooperation in an era of detente. Disappointment over the cancellation of NBC’s Richard Valeriani, the fourth Religion in Life speaker, was surpassed only by the disorganization of his replacement. Ms. Roxane Witke discussed the woman’s role in China incompletely and haphazardly. She first enumerated some pre-Revolution abuses of women, then mentioned a socialist experiment at Yenan, and listed some contemporary characteristics of Chinese women. In the last five minutes she decided to discuss the operatic interests of Mao Tse Tung’s wife. In direct contrast to the previous week’s speaker, P. J. Vatikiotis presented an organized, informed view of the Mid-East situation. He noted the intrinsic difficulties of ethnic, religious, and economic conflicts in the area. In such a situation, he said, war was likely, if not inevitable. He saw the Russians as trying to prevent the defeat of the Arabs and to increase their influence while attempting to preserve detente. The Arabs were using oil as a weapon to isolate Israel and the U.S. from Europe and other oil-hungry nations. Although concerned about an area rich in conflict and injected with superpower politics, Vatikiotis was not optimistic about a Middle East Settlement. Unfortunately, Paul Duke, Congressional correspondent for NBC News in Washington, appeared at Furman on the Wednesday before Thanksgiving and many students missed hearing him. Duke began with several cocktail-circuit jokes showing the American people as disenchanted by political corruption. In his opinion, the scandals in Washington were caused by the isolation of the President, growth in Presidential power, and money-oriented campaigning. Could the President survive? Duke thought Convocation 317 that the answer was yet unknown, but he considered the discovery of Watergate as proof that American Democracy, at least, would survive. Beginning a series of speakers on practical Christianity in the modern world, James Glasse spoke on the topic ‘‘Putting It Together in the Parish. An effective orator, Mr. Glasse talked about his work in churches of North Carolina where snake handling was a common practice. He drew an analogy between snake handlers who insist that one’s Christianity is measured by one’s finesse with snakes and Christians who dogmatically adhere to their religion as the sole pathway to salvation. Dr. Karl Olsson delivered the Thomas F. Staley lecture entitled “Come to the Party. 318 Convocation OPPOSITE LEFT: Karl Olsson. January 30. 1974. by the Alpha-Omega Players. February 13. 1974. BELOW: The Diary of Adam and Eve, a drama presented Dr. Olsson had difficulty relating to such a large group. However, he did describe human insecurity and the fear of nakedness. He suggested that Christ has told men it is OK to be human and that Christ works through humans and their relationships. The third convocation featured two speakers, Dr. Luther Copeland and Dr. Will Campbell. They talked about the future of the church in America. For Copeland the future of the church rests on the individual's ability to love genuinely. For Campbell, the more radical of the two, the church is doomed because it refuses to exist apart from institutionalization. The final convocation of winter term was a dramatization of Mark Twain's The Diary of Adam and Eve by the Alpha-Omega Players. The production was influenced by the Bible and Twain’s chauvinisms. In spite of difficulties in singing and acting, it was good.” Convocation 319 Search for the right face There will be time, there will be time To prepare a face to meet the faces that you meet. T. S. Eliot Religious life has become for many students at Furman a search for the right “face with which to greet each day. Religious organizations existed this year as always, and many students found in them a source of help and understanding. Still, in spite of the often stifling effect of organization, individual students continued the search for whatever they were searching. Each tried on faces and personae, often many and varied, in his individual attempt to find a suitable identity. This year many Furman students demonstrated a greater interest in activities of an overtly religious nature: a growing number of students attended meetings, wore Christian T-shirts, and knocked on more doors than ever before. Others took to activities of a less public nature as they listened, read, and tried to integrate religion and life on a less dramatic level. For others, religious life did not exist, they felt there was no such thing because they either saw it as a ficticious cop out or saw no difference at all between religion and life itself. Religious life continued at Furman this year, because individuals chose to examine or not to examine the world outside themselves and the world inside themselves while studying the face they put on to greet the faces and the lives they encountered. 320 Religious Life Religious Life 321 Those oldies but goodies... Rock and Roll will always be; I dig it to the end. It’ll go down in history, Just you wait, my friend. I don’t care what people say, Rock and Roll is here to stay.” Danny and the Juniors couldn’t have been more prophetic when in 1956 they proclaimed Rock and Roll is here to stay.” Indeed, on December 1, Furman students of the 70’s emulated their counterparts of the 50’s as they greased up, slicked back, and bopped on over to Social Board's Fabulous Fifties Hop. The only decorations were the students themselves, as each depicted his personal 50’s stereotype. From varsity sweaters to leather jackets, from poodle skirts to pedal pushers, the gang danced to such all-time greats as Come Go with Me, At the Hop,” and Silhouettes.” Vince Vance and the Valiants provided the music and generated an electric atmosphere echoing the mood of 1956: in the words of Danny White, Rock and Roll is here to stay! 322 20'S - 50 s Weekend 20'i — 50's Wc«Kcn«J 323 324 Theater Director . . Peter Smith Designer Rhett Bryson. Jr. Costumer Marjorie F. Hill Stage Manager Ramona laBrasca Lucentio James E. Jenkins Tranio Hal Lynch Baptista Minola Joe Lowery Gremio Philip G. Hill Hortensio Geoffrey Zane Kalherma Anne Friddle Bianca Wendy Wofford Biondello Kurt Feuer Petruchio Ellis Foster. Jr. Grumio Rhett Bryson, Jr. Curtis ... . . Lmdele Pinckney Pedant Chip Kaufman Tailoress Martha J. Wakefield Vmcentio David L Rasberry Widow Jourdan Newton Taming of the Shrew Director Peter Smith chose an unusual and exciting approach for the Furman Theatre Guild's first production of the year, Shakespeare's The Taming of the Shrew. As members of the audience entered the theatre, they were accosted by a disheveled-looking arrangement of platforms, multicolored pieces of rug, and burlap-covered poles. And when the lights came up, they were in for an even bigger surprise — onto the stage came stumbling a group of sleepy, dirty buffoons in various degrees of undress who looked like anything but actors. As old costumes were pulled from a trunk and scripts were passed around, they began to take on a look of a second-rate, traveling troupe of actors with dirty, torn costumes and a secondhand set. Such a prologue could well be described as organized chaos”. As far as the second-rate quality went, it started and stopped with costumes and set, for the production quickly shifted into first-rate gear with the laughter, the funny business onstage, and the excitement continually accelerating. Director Designer Costumer Stage Manager Mr iisn Mr Nh Mt S Distant Voice Sarah J B David Mary Jonathan Ruth Rebecca Maid First Messenger Second Messenger Girl Mrs Adams Jolly Adams Mrs Lesure Mrs Murphy Mrs Botticelli Bddad Zophar Eliphaz Philip G. Hill Rhett Bryson. Jr. Marjorie F. Hill John Kyser I C Smith Ellis R Foster Jr. Earl Harlan Georgeann Murphy Peter Smith Vm Rampey Ruth Crame Bobby Hill Laurie Stratton Judy Hill Pascale Pineau Kurt Feuer Hal Lynch Manon Kaufmann Carol Schafer Luanne Kdday Lmdele Pinckney Stephanie l.illey Cynthia Digby Robert Bennett John C. Simonsen William H Patterson J. B. We have no choice but to be guilty. God is unthinkable if we are innocent.. Those who saw the Furman Theatre Guild production of Archibald MacLeish's J. B. found themselves pondering many providential questions. A unique feature of this production, discussion groups after each performance, allowed the audience an opportunity for actively examining the issues of the nature of God, the suffering of the righteous, and the existence of evil. Members of the Furman Religion department and local clergymen led the discussions which proved to be an added dimension to the experience of theatre at Furman. Along with Rhett Bryson’s usual incredible combination of set and lighting and Dr. Philip Hill’s directing, Furman’s production of the play involved a newcomer to the Playhouse, Dr. T. C. Smith of the Furman Religion department. Most of the criticism the play received was negative; still, J. B. worked much better as a production than as a script. The Theatre Guild presented a commendable performance of MacLeish’s corruption of the Job story. However, no matter how much the presentation did or did not work for the individual audience member, it did provoke thought — quite an accomplishment for any part of the Furman community. Theatre 32S The Importance of Being Earnest Oscar Wilde's The Importance of Being Earnest was the Furman Theatre Guild’s third production of the year. The play contained no deep moral truths or high platonic ideas, simply entertainment with mildly sarcastic jibes at such institutions as society, religion and marriage. The production itself had the spontaneity of life in spite of the atmosphere of the stifling English drawing room. Peter Smith directed the production which was filled with straight faces, writhing hands, harpiscord music and affected voices that made the facade of proper society even more amusing. Rhett Bryson again designed the sets. The drawing room was typical English drawing, even including terrible portraits of ugly ancestors; and the garden was typical English garden, complete with live plants, not one or two potted African violets, but plants, plants, plants with a special thanks to Meriman for the aerosol odor of roses. Kurt Feuer did the lighting design, often covering the stage in soft pinks and lavenders. Marjorie Hill’s costumes, particularly those of Lady Bracknell, Gwendolyn, Cecily, and Miss Prism reflected the period and atmosphere well (too bad men dressed in such dull clothing, then). As for the cast, they appeared to enjoy performing as much as the audience enjoyed watching. Director Peter Smith Designer Rhett Bryson, Jr. Costumer Marjorie F. Hill Stage Manager Ruth Craine Algernon Moncneff James David Lone Hal Lynch John Worthing, j.p..... Oean Coe Lady Bracknell ... Georgeann Murphy Hon. Gwendolyn Fairfax ... Wendy Wofford Miss Prism Anne Friddle Cecily Cardew ............. Karen Pelfrey Cannon Chasuble. D. D. . . . Geoffrey Zane Merriman Chip Kaufman Footman jack Bridges Footman...................... Don Faison Footman . . John Simonsen Footman . . John Rose 326 Theatre Play Director A Slight Ache Martha Wakefield Constantinople Smith . . Kurt Feuer The Apollo Of Bellac John Kyser The Tiny Closet .... AnneFriddle Landscape Ramona LaBrasca Red Carnations . John Rose Purgatory .... Chip Kaufman Aria Da Capo Jourdan Newton By The Window Joe Lowery Lab Productions Remember the signs and posters with the phrase “November Is Lab Theater Month” that decorated the Furman campus during fall term? Some people never even knew what the phrase meant, but for nine student directors it was the symbol of personal creativity and a great deal of hard work. Lab Theater is a type of theater for any student who has the desire to direct a one act play — a task more difficult and challenging than might be obvious to the audience. Along with choosing a play and re-reading it many times, the student directors had to give much thought to interpretation, style of production, casting, setting up a rehearsal schedule, blocking of actor’s movements, and aiding actors with character interpretations. They were also in charge of the set, lighting, costumes, and makeup, not to mention choosing a responsible stage manager, house manager, lighting technician, and people to work on props and publicity. The productions took weeks to prepare, but the sense of creation was astounding. To breathe life into words on paper, to form and mold into three dimensions that which was one-dimensional, to bring together diverse elements and watch them grow and flower into a unified whole — all made the student directors' painstaking endeavors worthwhile. Theater 327 328 Fine Arts Senes Cultural enrichment found through beauty of both music and dance Fine Arts Board brought the New York Philharmonic to Furman in September. Under the direction of Pierre Boulez, the orchestra’s program included Beethoven's “2nd Symphony in D Major”, Kirchner's Music For Orchestra”, and Debussy's “La Mer”. In addition, the New York Bass Quintet, Ciro and his Ballet Espanol, and “An Opera Gala completed the Fine Arts Series. The presentations were sponsored by a board of sixteen Greenvillians and eight Furman professors. OPPOSITE: Ciro and his Ballet Espanol. November 12. TOP: New York Brass Quintet. March 18. LEFT: “An Opera Gala . January 20. ABOVE: Pierre Boulez. Music Director. New York Philharmonic, September 11. Fine Arts Series 329 Dr. Price conducts Messiah One of Furman's most well-known traditions in the Greenville area, the annual presentation of Handel’s Messiah, was performed on December 2, 1973. This year Dr. Milburn Price conducted the Furman Singers, Concert Choir, and the Furman Orchestra in this thirty-ninth Christmas performance of this oratorio. The selections chosen by the Music Department included choruses from the second and third parts as well as the usual Christmas section; for this arrangement emphasized Handel’s original purpose.- the contemplation of the Christian idea of redemption. 330 Musics! Performances Orchestra - largest ever Under the direction of Dr. Daniel Boda, this year’s Furman orchestra, the largest in the college's history, performed both in concert and as accompaniment for vocal presentations. The orchestra gave a fall and spring concert featuring music by Kabalevsky, von Weber, Bach, Dvorak, Mozart, Saint-Saens, Smetana, and Tchaikovsky. The orchestra also assisted in the thirty-ninth annual performance of the Messiah and the opera workshop's production of La Perichole, an operetta by Offenbach. Muiicai Performance 331 Watkins Center: a diversified drama A multi-faceted prism of faces and happenings .. the center for students ... Housing the necessities of existence for Furmanites —Daily mail delivery and paladen-burgers —Bookstore and pool tables —Television and a time to worship —WFRN and student offices —Football ratings and bridge games A flexible building ready to become any wish at the slightest touch, Perhaps a neglected part of the Furman memory Yet, whenever it’s time to crash or grab some cash It’s a place to go Take a chance... You never know: If you're a girl, You may get a 45. BELOW: In addition to exhibiting his art. Don Lewis also demonstrated the techniques of pottery making. 332 Student Center BELOW: Miss Betty Alverson, Director of Watkins Center; Mrs. Cathy Chiles. CESC serves community Through Collegiate Educational Service Corps, Furman students again reached out to the Greenville community. This year CESC obtained its own office space, badly needed for storage and as a place for meetings. These expanded facilities helped the approximately twelve hundred students work through 62 different agencies to meet the needs of others. The volunteer work of CESC varied greatly from program to program, ranging from tutoring in regular or Special Education classrooms to working in a drug center or spending a couple of hours a week with a first offender. This year, Service Corps added a new division, Church Ministries, which offered volunteers the opportunity to help in rural churches with work, recreation, or music programs. Another new program involved students’ repairing homes for elderly persons who are unable to do the work or afford to pay professionals for the work. Along with the new programs, Service Corps’ older projects continued to influence the lives of many individuals. As a result of the housing foundation seminar sponsored last fall by CESC and the city of Greenville, one of Furman’s custodians recently purchased his own home. Many of Furman’s students were out that Saturday to help him move into his new house. 334 CESC The highlight of Service Corps’ year was May Day-Play Day, the day on which all of the kids from all the agencies swarmed on to the campus for a day of fun and excitement. Last year approximately 2700 children visited. Along with regular volunteers, many other students as well as faculty and administration came out to help make that day a day for each child to remember. Service Corps this year and every year was no more and no less than the individuals who committed themselves to work in a program. In the eyes of an elementary school kid, CESC was that pretty girl who came to help me with my reading;’’ for the Boy Scout, it was that guy who helped me earn my Merit Badge;’’ to the mentally-retarded kid at Whitten Village, it was my friend at Furman who came to visit and even took me to a Furman football game.” In the eyes of each volunteer, Service Corps was an entirely different set of impressions. Maybe it was the first real opportunity to stop talking about a better world and begin making one. For others, it was a step toward going beyond oneself and having a meaningful relationship with another person. Yet for all, it involved caring — a sincere concern for others and a desire to transform their concern into involvement. CESC 335 TOP RIGHT: And then there were the simple pleasures, like blowing bubbles. ABOVE: The Spook house was one of the several carnival attractions rented for May Day. RIGHT: Smokey the Bear made a special trip to Furman to visit the children. OPPOSITE TOP LEFT: Everyone caught something here. OPPOSITE BOTTOM LEFT: Jeannie Godley and friends took a stroll across Furman campus. 336 May Oay, Play Pay Smokey, Winnie the Pooh, and a Community who cares By seven o’clock, the decorating committee was out in full force, tying balloons and paper flowers to the fountains, gates, and poles. Tall toy soldiers were erected at the front gates, and animal signs decorated the main street on campus. Soon the helicopter landed, and army jeeps, a fire engine, and a patrol car arrived. Smokey the Bear and Winnie the Pooh took their places, as did the animals collected from the zoo and the dorms. A startling percentage of the student body rolled out of bed and headed for the bus stops to escort the children. At nine o’clock the escorts were ready and waiting for the children who began exploding from the buses, their eyes blazing with wonder and excitement. They came from dozens of agencies and organizations with which Furman’s CESC volunteers work throughout the year. Special guests this year included 100 children from the state institution for the mentally retarded and almost as many from the state school for the Deaf and Blind. All of the children enjoyed a day packed with games and activities ranging from bubble blowing to carnival rides. Escorts also played an important part, giving much needed attention to individual children. A great deal of work and cooperation was involved, and just for one day. But if some joy, hope, or sense of acceptance came to those children, then it was worth all the aching feet and tired muscles shared by a community of people who cared. May Day. Play Day 337 338 Gradual.on Graduation symbolizes both an ending and a beginning The end of classes, exams, term papers, G.E. requirements, and physical education courses — and the end of dorm birthday parties, talks with a roommate, concerned professors, and a comfortable second home. Graduation for seniors brought an end to a life-style that slowly developed over four years of college. Furman’s 1973 graduation speaker was Dr. Alexander Heard, Chancellor of Vanderbilt University. Three-hundred sixty students received Bachelor degrees, and 28 received their masters’ degree, amid some tears, some shouts of elation, and many parents’ smiles of pride. For the 1974 graduation exercises Dr. Martha Peterson, President of Barnard College, a branch of Columbia University, was scheduled to speak to graduating seniors. Graduation: an end for the students who receive their diplomas but also the beginning of new job opportunities, new friends, and new experiences — the beginning of a new chapter of their lives. Graduation 339 SPOTLIGHT Focus on two very different topics which appeared first as indefinite, blurred ideas and finally emerged as clear-cut issues in the lives of the Furman community: first, student and faculty attitudes about themselves and their roles at Furman; then, some of the major world events which shaped not only this year but also began to shape our futures. Faye Burgess is a freshman from Orangeburg who perceives Furman in a way probably unlike any other person here: Faye has been totally blind since birth. Naturally her blindness necessitates some special studying techniques such as using a tape recorder to record lectures and transcribing important notes into Braille back in her room. Generally she takes oral tests and types all of her papers on a typewriter with a Braille fingerboard. Her courses are planned a year in advance so that she can order her textbooks” on tape. Faye, a music major, also makes adjustments in using a special system of musical notation. She sings soprano and, as a member of the Furman Singers, memorizes her assignments by taping the practices and listening to the tapes until she has mastered them. Learning songs by listening to them is easier for Faye than trying to grasp the phrasing, rhythm, and notation from scored music. Even adjusting to the well-planned symmetry of Furman’s campus becomes a major task for those who must learn it without the benefit of sight. For Faye, becoming oriented to the physical design of the campus involved a slow process which she mastered during the summer. With Miss Chiles’ assistance, Faye traced with her finger around pennies standing for the various buildings, which had been placed FAYE BURGESS on a piece of cardboard. When she had memorized their locations on the miniature cardboard set-up, she then began to learn the full-scale model. When fall term finally began, Faye was ready for an alive Furman and needed only minimal assistance from her sighted peers. Other than academic and physical adaptations, Faye's adjustment to Furman has been very similar to most of her freshman friends and includes several extra-curricular activities. She is an active member of the Baptist Student Union and Campus Crusade for Christ, and she has contributed significantly to the musical portions of their programs. Faye believes that her musical talents are gifts from God and should be used to glorify Him. As far as future plans go, Faye feels that she is certainly not unlike other freshmen” in her uncertainty about her career. She definitely plans to continue her major in music, but she has not decided whether it will be performance or music education. Other plans will rest on that decision. Faye feels very secure and peaceful at Furman. She finds the students here quite friendly and helpful and enjoys meeting members of the student body. Of course, she, like most other freshmen, experienced moments of uncertainty; but, on the whole, her experience thus far at Furman has been a very joyful one.” 342 Spotlight MELVIN DAVIS Melvin Davis is a black leader in a basically white community. I don’t see myself as a black leader,” Melvin commented. I see myself as a leader of the sophomore class; I think I'd feel the same way no matter what race I might be. He thinks his responsibility is to the entire Furman community and not just any particular special interest group. The fact that I’m black and a leader just happen to coincide. Although he is a leader in the university community, Melvin is not an officer in SLBC, the Students’ League for Black Culture. He does not wish to be an Uncle Tom; Melvin admits he is black, a fact which influences all of his ideas. Melvin sees the black students here are of such diverse background that they are still learning to communicate with one another. When I came to Furman, all of the black students were on scholarship — athletic, academic, or music. Because we are all on scholarship, I think black students are afraid to speak out and make our true wishes known. However, Melvin is convinced that black needs and attitudes are similar to white needs and attitudes on most topics. Though he sees Furman as a school oriented toward middleclass whites, he does not feel uncomfortable here. He, like most, did find academics rough when he first arrived at Furman. Commenting on black athletes, Melvin says that he does occasionally question the fairness of our present system of athletes on scholarship. Although there is a lot of criticism of Furman's athletes, particularly our black athletes, they are getting an education here, and they probably would not have come to school had they not come here.” Melvin does not feel ostracized by his community because he attends a white university. He is from a family of college-educated children. He is the third son and the seventh child (of eleven) in his family, so he had few problems adjusting to living with large groups. Melvin is a political science major and hopes to go to law school. His ultimate goal is that of becoming a politician. Since coming to Furman, Melvin has become very involved in the political aspects of university life. As a freshman, he served on Student Council; he received the 1973 Wicker Award last spring for exceptional leadership and service to the university. This year Melvin serves as sophomore class president. Spotlight 343 JUDY CLARKE Judy Clarke is Furman’s second female SGA president. She still gets shock reactions from some people outside the university, when they realize that she is female and president of a student body. She said that even the Advisory Board and the Trustees tended to come across with the father image at first, but soon saw her as a representative of the student body, a job superseding her sex. Judy admitted that at times her sex helped. ‘‘They feel an obligation to listen to me because I am female, and females are still respected in this culture.” She feels last year’s female SGA president, Adrienne Radu-lovic, established a communication, which she has broadened, with the administration. Female Student Government presidents are no rarity in this state. Aside from those at all-girl campuses, there are at least three others at co-ed colleges in South Carolina. Judy does not think it is all the result of women’s lib either. She sees it as a change of attitude in women as well as the nature of the office of student body president, a position that is no longer an honorary one. As for women’s lib, Judy says, I'd have to be a fool to be opposed to the abolition of discrimination on the basis of sex. Though some discrimination is inevitable, sex shouldn’t cause it.” She thinks, however, that the extremists may be going a little far in denying men the opportunity of politeness. Judy believes that sex discrimination will disappear eventually, but she's still not sure if the law must precede attitude change or attitude change the law. Although Judy is skeptical about stereotyping any other Furman female (because she is aware that they can do the same to her), she does have definite opinions about the women on the Furman campus. She, first of all, is disappointed in the Furman woman stereotype. She thinks that most girls who come to Furman are from sheltered backgrounds, and that Furman makes no great change in this background or preparation for life outside its gates. The fact that many women still want hours and other restrictions distresses her. Judy isn’t exactly sure why girls come to Furman, but by the time they leave, she believes they are all either planning a career or planning a wedding. She thinks women should come to college to look for training for life’s work. ‘‘I don't think you should waste $2800 a year to get a husband; you could find a cheaper place. College should be for training; sexual academic superiority doesn’t matter, but husbands don’t require a college education.” Still she is sure that too much gets put off on the Furman female. Not that it is not the same with the male, but the girls in this university have to endure more than they deserve. A senior psychology major, Judy plans to attend law school next year. She does not think she could ever practice law: I don’t know that I could be another Perry Mason. But she is interested in national politics, labor relations, and public relations. 344 Spotlight JOHN ROSE John Rose is a commuting student, an overinvolved one, as he put it. A 22 year old business major, John is currently involved in the Furman community as the CSA representative to Student Council, a member of Furman Theatre Guild, Business Manager for the Bonhomie, public relations chairman for the Star and Lamp Fraternity, and a member of the Baptist Student Union. He also works at a restaurant in town. John sees his overinvolvement as a security blanket of sorts. Rationally he realizes he is doing too much. He has often used his involvement as an excuse for not studying. Though his grades have suffered some, he has been accepted at graduate school and probably will attend University of Texas at San Antonio or Georgia State. Although he is a day student this year, John lived on campus last year, and he has definite ideas about the advantages and disadvantages of being a day student. Living off campus involves students in two situations: those living at home or those living in apartments. For those at home, there is the security of a family unit; for the apartment student, there is the independence. Along with these advantages, there are problems. Day students often miss out on most of the social activities and the help sessions some departments hold. John thinks day students fall into one of three classes. “There are those who are not involved at all. They simply come to class. I feel sorry for them because they are not part of the Furman community at all.” There are those who are involved some; John believes this is ideal, because you participate enough to make you a part of university life. Finally, there are those workaholics” who are very much involved, and he falls into this class. This is great, but it is dangerous. Even though overinvolved, he still thinks it’s been worth it. Usually John spends 10-12 hours per day on campus. He thinks, however, he is an exception. Most day students probably spend 3-4 hours per day here, and that includes time in class.” He has noticed that commuting students use the Day Student Lounge more than in the past. As for Commuting Students' Association, John thinks it should drop its role as a governing body and move towards a social organization for commuting students. The problem with day students is their diversity. Practically all we share is the fact that we commute. About commuting students, John commented, Commuting students perceive the university in one of two ways, either they see Furman as a place to get an education to get ahead and are in no extracurricular activities or as a place to be a part of a community and attempt to become a part. One area in which commuting students must take the initiative is joining fraternities. There are usually only three or four commuting student pledges in each freshman class.” One interesting side of John's involvement as a commuting day student is his participation in the Furman Theatre Guild. He has participated in every show since the spring of his freshman year. He has done lights, sound, props, publicity, make-up, and scenery. He has also acted and served as house manager. His work in the Guild has added a dimension to his ideas about commuting students since most drama majors live off campus and, because of the time-consuming nature of that major, do not actively participate in many other areas of life at Furman. In addition to being involved with these commuting students, he has held offices in Day Student Association, the organization which CSA superseded, as well as representing DSA on Student Council. He is aware of typical day student attitudes and problems, one of which is finances. John, like some day students, has paid for his education by working. For him, the most important part of his four years at Furman were the people, each of whom tried to get the most out of life in his own unique way. spotlight 345 STEVE KILLIAN Steve Killian is head cheerleader at Furman. He sees his role as organizer and not dictator or creator of school spirit. Steve believes that school spirit is a total attitude, that it is concern and involvement and not just shouting. “The person who puts time into dramatics or student government is dedicated to improving some aspect of this school;” that is school spirit. Steve gets great joy out of cheering. Along with fulfilling the desire to get attention (to show off), cheering offers the “exhilaration of crowd response, and the mystical feeling of oneness with the crowd.” He thinks the closer the cheerleader is to the crowd, the better the response and involvement of the crowd will be. He cites the proximity of the cheerleaders and crowd at football games and at the ECU basketball game as evidence of this. He believes cheerleading is performing in the sense of acting to get a response, and he, himself, has been compared to several performers: Tom Jones, Frank Zappa, Mick Jagger. Having never seen Jagger or Zappa, he can’t comment, but as for Tom Jones, Steve admits he, along with the rest of this year’s squad, is more fluid and less-inhibited than any before. We tend to move around a little more,” he says, but not apologetically, and adds Now I have no delusions about our universal acceptance on the part of students and alumni. As for pep rallies, Steve hates them. He sees the response both in attendance and enthusiasm as minimal at best; he is bothered that football players are required to attend. Pep rallies seem to represent for Steve an attempt to manufacture something that must be spontaneous if it is to be real and serve a purpose. Steve does not fit the typical head cheerleader image which he describes as being a little weird for guys,” and being a teeny bopper coed for girls, though he thinks some of the student body tends to class all cheerleaders that way. He is a student, a history major; he wants to teach, preferably at a prep school, but that’s where his typicality ends. He is a sophomore and walked into being not only a cheerleader, but head cheerleader and mike-man. Steve didn’t come unprepared: he has been head cheerleader at his high school, McCallie, a prep school at Chattanooga. He heads a team composed of all new guys and two new girls, a team which he thinks is more closely-knit than those of recent years. Most important, however, is the involvement he has with and in cheering. He makes few unequivocal statements about it, for his involvement appears to be one of those love hate relationships representative of an involvement far beyond the stage of dogma or sinecure. Out of uniform, he, as all cheerleaders, has only the individual contacts he makes with the student body; but in uniform, he can help direct the spirit and concern he sees in others. For Steve, this is the indescribable magic that is cheerleading. U6 Spotlight BOB LOCKABY Bob Lockaby is Commanding Officer of Company S-4 of the National Society of Pershing Rifles, and a scholarship cadet. He is very involved with the ROTC program at Furman and very satisfied with his participation in it. Although Bob had been a member of a fancy drill team before coming to Furman, he did not intend to become involved with ROTC when he signed up for his first course. His interest in it grew as he became aware of the advancement and scholarship possibilities. Along with these benefits and the decreased combat, he decided he had nothing to lose, but everything to gain. He has not been disappointed, or surprised either. Since he had drilled before, he feels he had a headstart in ROTC. He is not thinking in terms of a career, but his participation in the program guarantees him a 4-year job, so he will escape the senior panic. Bob says I’m tired of school right now, and this job will give me time to decide on my future.” Also Gl benefits are applicable to law school. After completion of his four years with the army, Bob is thinking about teaching or coaching or politics, if he does decide on law school. He believes there might be more satisfaction in the latter. Bob is also involved in many other campus activities. Most people probably recognize him as president of Men’s Dorm Government. He is a member of College Republicans and served on the Committee to Re-elect the President. He also serves as trainer for the football team. Originally he came to Furman as a football player but hurt his knee in summer practice; because of his experience in dealing with athletes, the coaches invited him to remain as trainer. He participates in four of the intramural programs here: basketball, bowling, softball, and swimming. Campus Crusade for Christ is a vital part of Bob’s life; he feels his faith helps him through his daily life. Bob comments, “I guess I became involved because I wanted to have an effect on Furman. I didn’t want to regret not being involved after I left here. I guess I came to Furman because I could have an effect on the school.” As for ROTC, Bob would probably do it all again, even though the possibility for war is still present. He’s very happy with his involvement in ROTC and Furman. spotlight 34? MR. 0. SUTHERN SIMS 0. Suthern Sims is probably the most well-known newcomer to the Furman community this year. He is Vice-President for Student Affairs, an educational psychologist, and a guy who has on his wall a decoupage of the cover of the South Carolina Drivers' Handbook. The decoupage cover serves as a conversation piece, and has an interesting layout, along with an even more interesting story of how it got there. The position of Vice-President for Student Affairs is a new one at Furman. It replaced the old office of Dean of Students and was part of a reorganization of the office for student affairs. Mr. Sims has taken the new position and re-oriented it as part of Furman's Institutional Planning Office. He sees his office as a delivery system of student programs and services to the students and university. Meeting this goal involves efficient and effective organizing of the administration and making the services available to the students in the best way or getting student services to the students. An example of this: the dorm situation. A student no longer needs to visit the office of the Dean of Residential living to discuss a room problem; he can go to the appointed counselor in his dorm complex. Mr. Sims hopes to make the administration and the students partners in the educational process and give students the most possible options in activities. He searches for goals and policies that are professionally and developmentally sound. One innovation which Mr. Sims fully supports is proximity living. He speculates that it could have some positive bearing on security and that it would be more like the communities from which students came and to which they will return. He doesn’t believe the housing students have here is the most conducive to normal development. He doesn't see proximity living as a panacea; proximity living is not going to solve Furman's problem of social retardation.” Furman is the fourth school at which Mr. Sims has held an administrative position. He began as a graduate student at the University of Kentucky in 1962 after attending Sam-ford for his undergraduate work. After his work at Kentucky, he moved to Southern, a small college of about 900 where he served as Assistant Dean and later as Dean of Student Affairs. His final job in preparation for coming to Furman was to serve as Dean of Students at University of Georgia for 6 years. Georgia is located in Athens, a community of 348 Spotlight 30,000, of which 24,000 are students. Having worked at both large and small institutions, Mr. Sims has some interesting insights into the characteristics of large and small colleges. Georgia usually sponsored 14 or 15 cultural activities per quarter, provided some anonymity, and had a wider variety of students and disciplines. Smaller schools offer personal contact, a thing very important to Mr. Sims. His major criticism of working at a large school was the lack of contact with students; at Georgia, he could easily work ten hours per day without ever seeing a student because he had so many staff members working under him to take care of individual students' needs. He also felt the campus was too large to manage and integrate the different segments of campus life. Mr. Sims believes Furman to be as representative as Georgia is, only on a much smaller basis. Furman doesn’t have the intensity of numbers that Georgia has. Mr. Sims also thinks students at Furman are more intent on scholarship than were those at Georgia. Mr. Sims admits the pressure is greater here than at Georgia, but he thinks the pressure comes from the students who have a very high level of motivation and the faculty who require a great deal more than faculties at other schools. The only options for pressure seem to be providing a professional counselor and increasing recreational opportunities for students. One source of great amusement to Mr. Sims involves those members of the administration and staff who are complaining so vehemently about the extra paperwork involved in the Management Planning program being implemented. He recalls that he used to spend an hour or so a day doing nothing but signing letters and that he used to keep five secretaries busy on the paperwork from his office alone. Mr. Sims really believes Management Planning can help to serve Furman instead of Furman’s serving it. Mr. Sims says he and his family are very happy here, and he appears to be, since he and his wife were finally able to get their driver’s licenses transferred from Georgia to South Carolina, a supposedly simple, routine affair that took close to ten hours. In honor(?) of the occasion, a friend of his decoupaged the cover of a South Carolina Driver’s Handbook for him. The plaque now hangs on his wall and works very well in originating conversation. Spotlight 349 MISS MARGUERITE CHILES The fireplace in her house is made of bricks from the old Greenville Women’s College. Her china cabinet, compliments of the Furman biology department, arrived following the move to the new campus. Pictures of the former campuses hang on the wall in her den, and her bookshelves have been largely filled by Furman students. In spite of her involvement in the Furman tradition, Marguerite Chiles is definitely not a tradition-bound administrator. She is a distinctive individual who loves working with young people and who believes in holding on to your own integrity while changing with the world outside.” Miss Chiles became part of a change this year to reorder the administration, and her job shifted from Dean of Women to Assistant Vice-President for Student Affairs. The new job is quite different from her former position which she held for many years. It is designed to relieve the Vice-President for Student Affairs of time-consuming details, and, with this change-over, she has become a director of student personnel in working with IFC, convocation arrangements, and other student-centered campus activities. Her new duties are, in many instances, quite tedious. She is aware of the updating needed in specific areas of her responsibilities, but she is nonetheless bothered by the quantity of paperwork she has to do. She feels that right now she has lost the balance between ‘people work’ and paperwork, and that it will be some time yet before the balance can be restored. Counseling is one of the things Miss Chiles enjoys doing most, and during the year she has been unable to make very many individual or group contacts directly with students. She did not even get to meet with the freshmen class, which she always anticipates with much excitement. While not feeling unhappy, Miss Chiles has missed the contacts her former job provided. She feels that now she must find new ways to meet the student body and to make myself known as a person.” Regarding the administration’s increasing emphasis on goals and objectives for the various jobs, Miss Chiles feels that it is often wrong and unwise to force people to write out things about their jobs or to try to reduce their jobs to several sentences which comprise a list. She believes that much of the new management by objectives” is due partially to influences in the business world. The money 3SO Spotlight crunch” experienced by many of the small, private colleges seems to be spreading more and more, and, according to most businessmen, more efficient establishment of goals and objectives for procedures will eliminate excess and thus help to reduce the dire monetary crisis. Although she is not overly enthusiastic about formulating goals and objectives, Miss Chiles has set a few significant goals for herself in the new job. She made plans for developing a booklet for Rush Week, and she hopes to put together a policy book on university regulations concerning such vehicles as buses and vans. Taking care of convocation procedures, a very time-consuming job, is another of her major responsibilities she hopes to update. “As long as we have the system, I have to find some way of enforcing it. Miss Chiles is quite concerned about the students on this campus. She thinks that students today are much lonelier than Furman students have ever been and that they have a great deal of difficulty in coping with this loneliness. We are weakest in human relationships; we find it hard to relate to each other.” She also feels that too much emphasis is placed on quantity rather than quality relationships. And as long as people operate on that principle, they cannot begin to overcome their loneliness and separation. Rather than having something to do with another person all the time, people must “learn to be alone first — and like it. Trying to keep students’ best interests uppermost in her mind, Miss Chiles seems to maintain that delicate balance between radical change and stale complacency. She believes in making change a part of the whole community; but this change should be neither rapid nor with one’s feet dragging. Important change cannot come too quickly; however, one must keep in mind the needs, desires, and privileges of the particular, and future, student body. Miss Chiles also feels that many students have overlooked the university’s complete job in loco parentis. Students usually remember that those in authority must exercise discipline, but, more than likely, they forget that the other half of the responsibility is love for the students. Although the task is not easy, Miss Chiles believes that it is not an impossible one. Part of this love, she thinks, involves allowing students to have a real part in the administration and in their own policy-making. It is much easier not to be democratic, she says, but students are much more limited by such actions. As Miss Chiles continues to work within the system, while trying to improve what part of it she can, she is working simultaneously for students. She accepts the challenge of finding new ways to get to know students, and she finds fulfillment in a job well done.” Spotlight 35i DR. WILLARD PATE An outdated appointment list, cartoons, pictures, and a sketch of a moustached man cover the door. Inside, seemingly disarranged papers and stacks of books fill the office, which is usually empty all of fall term and rarely open before 11 a.m. during winter and spring. No name or office hours are listed on the door, yet there is a sense of life and spontaneity, even a sense of mystery about that office. Typically Willard, Dr. or even Miss Pate is simply too grandiose for anyone who leads 35 Furman students across England each fall, managing even to play a game of soccer with them in the process, or for one who names one of her cats Lucas Quintus Carothers McCaslin Beauchamp,” after a Faulkner character. This is Miss Pate’s tenth year of teaching English at Furman. The last four of her fall terms have been spent in England supervising Furman’s foreign study program there. Being abroad nearly four months of each year offers some unique cultural opportunities: London’s theatre, opera, ballet, and music seasons as well as the art galleries and museums of London and other European cities. Miss Pate believes that culture involves two things: a knowledge of the arts and an atmosphere in which to grow. Speaking of herself, she has a knowledge of literature, a love of music, and some knowledge of art. As an English professor, she has quite a knowledge of literature as any of her students will admit. Her love of music (she admits she knows little about it) dates to her childhood when she would just naturally turn the radio dial to classical music.” Art is simply something she finds fascinating; she may even return to school to work on an M.A. in art history when she takes her sabbatical. In talking about the atmosphere necessary for the growth of the arts and culture, Miss Pate finds that such a climate has only recently begun to exist in the United States, and particularly in the South. With the beginning of this atmosphere naturally comes the nouveau cultured who are possibly overly aware that they are cultured. Being truly cultured involves the ease with which one's knowledge and appreciation has been assimilated and the ease with which one uses this knowledge and appreciation. Speaking about the possibilities of one’s being cultured at Furman, she believes there is probably more culture here on campus among the individual students than there is among the so-called cultured of Greenville. She thinks this because she feels many students here are trying to learn more about the arts, though she admits real assimilation comes only with time and precludes imaginative, emotional and logical involvement. Still she says, Faulkner is my real culture, as all of her students know. This winter she taught the Faulkner course and some of his works are included in her Modern 352 Spotlight American Novel and her Southern Literature course. She can't say exactly why she chooses Faulkner (if it were a choice, maybe it’s more that he as a Southerner chose to write) because putting Faulkner in a nut shell is a little ridiculous. Her best effort in doing so results in the idea that the triumph man can achieve in life comes from the struggle. To live with dignity is in the struggle and not in any measurable result of victory. Faulkner is not, however, the only literature she knows or talks about. Although her specialty is American literature, she teaches an introduction to twentieth century British literature each fall for the English majors in the foreign study program. Miss Pate chose English because I like it. For me, the most humane discipline. It is the most free of all disciplines.” Miss Pate sees English as not being grounded by one correct theory and also as providing opportunities for learning about other disciplines. She enjoys the teaching aspect of her career, too. Every teacher who likes teaching is a supreme egotist.” For her, being a teacher is being a catalyst, and not attempting to remake the world. Miss Pate received her education first at Hawkinsville High School in Hawkinsville, Georgia. She went to Emory as an undergraduate, planning to be a pre-med major until she read Faulkner’s Absalom, Absalom! when she decided English was her field. She admits that on a hundred question general culture test given during her freshman year, she missed four questions, one of which was Who is William Faulkner?” She received her masters’ degree from Vanderbilt University, and returned to Emory for her Ph.D. Next to Faulkner, Miss Pate probably loves cats best. She is currently keeping two: one Siamese cat named for a character in Faulkner’s Go Down, Moses, and one named Maggie for Maggie Smith (incidentally, Maggie really belongs to a friend, but is expecting kittens sired by Lucius Quintus Carothers McCaslin Beauchamp). She thinks that aesthetically, they're the finest creatures God made. She also cites a quotation from Mark Twain’s Letters to the Earth about how Twain would love to cross a cat and a man to improve man, only he fears the cat would be harmed in the mating of the two. Miss Pate likes teaching at Furman because she can be herself. She says she has never felt pressured to teach or behave any certain way. If she did, she’d leave. She feels Furman students feel the same way, too. Her students cover a wide spectrum of opinions and life styles, ranging from those who come here for occupational training to those who come for the sake of learning. However, she thinks most of her students try to be as practical as possible while still becoming cultured. Living in a small, seemingly cluttered apartment with her two cats, Miss Pate enjoys her life and her culture of Faulkner and the South. Spotlight 3S3 DR. ALBERT BLACKWELL The soft-spoken professor sat back in his rocking chair which is located in a uniquely decorated living room. He was saying that to be cultured is to be interested in all things human, and surely for Albert Blackwell, it is very much the expending of energy in practically all directions. Dr. Blackwell is a graduate of Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Harvard Divinity School, and received his Ph.D. degree from Harvard University. For a while the Blackwells traveled in Yugoslavia, Poland, and Germany, and Dr. Blackwell spent five months studying in Berlin. In 1971 he came to Furman, which was quite a change from the larger universities and cities. It’s a bad mistake and not really fair to come to Furman expecting it to be someplace like Cambridge or Boston. In these more culturally-oriented cities, a person decides what he would like to do or see on a particular night: theatres, symphonies, art galleries, ballets are there for the choosing. In Greenville, one learns that the ballet or the symphony is here on a particular day, and one goes that day. It is a simple choice of whether to go or not to go — rarely a choice of which to do. According to his definition, however, Dr. Blackwell feels that it is not absolutely necessary to have access to the cultural opportunities which are handed to the individual in larger intellectual centers. Certainly it is much easier to benefit from cultural experiences when they are already available simply for the taking; but a person can also pursue culture, which is what most of the people desiring the experience must do in this community. One must order books from catalogues, try new things, be imaginative. Most cultural things available here are very planned and not highly imaginative, thus the student must fill the gap for himself. Not being in an urban (cultured) setting puts students in a peculiarly arranged situation: to learn, one goes to class; to get relief, one leaves class. There is, Dr. Blackwell thinks, widespread intellectual passivity — not an absence of intellect, but a condition resulting from both the nature of much schooling still going on today and the upbringing of many students. In the classroom the student is basically passive and in most cases still, the professor lectures and the student absorbs. The student rarely has the chance to think for himself. Dr. Blackwell refuses to allow this kind of learning to totally conquer his classes. Sometimes I even allow long, strained pauses (following a question or particular problem); I will not give in. To break away from the restrictions imposed by a great deal of traditional education and to have greater opportunities for becoming cultured, Dr. Blackwell thinks one should do anything outside the classroom. Students have all kinds 354 Spotlight of activities available to them — directing plays, taking part in musical presentations, working with the film arts society, writing for the newspaper. Remembering how much he learned the first time he taught a class, Dr. Blackwell firmly believes that the individual should take an active part in his education, “for instance, maybe some people should even take a C in a course and write for the Paladin ' Concerning his own position here at Furman, Dr. Black-well said that he was surprized to find so much freedom to do what he wants to do within the Religion Department, “especially at a Southern Baptist Institution. He enjoys being able to teach a variety of things including some contemporary religion courses. Through his affiliation with students in these courses Dr. Blackwell has found that teaching religion at Furman is very interesting: “students have things at stake like grades, academic respectability, and their own personal reasons for taking the course. Religion courses here are not taught for the purpose of undermining one’s faith, and those who choose to take them seem to have definite reasons for taking them. Dr. Blackwell is a professor of religion “because nothing is foreign to this field. It includes some anthropology, music, and the arts, because Christianity shaped these fields for such a long time.” Instead of a seminary, Dr. Blackwell went to Divinity school for “the breadth it allows. Although some academic disciplines look with great suspicion on religion as undisciplined, Dr. Blackwell enjoys the great freedom in learning associated with his field. As far as his own personal rearing goes in relation to culture, Dr. Blackwell grew up with the piano of his parents and also learned to play. He admits that he was no more oriented toward the visual arts than most Baptist children, but he does enjoy this form of art very much. His own life philosophy is based on Jonathan Edwards’ The Nature of True Virtue and involves, in essence, the ability to love creation widely, erasing private boundaries. It is a philosophy of appreciation, transcending particularism, and directly contrasting the philosophy of achievement for its own sake. For Dr. Blackwell, the individual must be in competition with his own clumsiness and lack of appreciation: he must set, and work toward, his own goals. Indeed, the Blackwells’ living room is a tribute to culture — the piano in one corner, a bookshelf in another; in between, a stereo and record collection. Pictures hang on the wall, another bookshelf extends along another side of the room, green plants abound; and, of course, there is the baby’s bed. An interest in all things human. Spotlight 355 Volley of world explosions reaches and shakes Furman students The 1973-74 academic year was marked by four explosions: one in the White House, one in the Middle East, one at the gas station, and one on the tennis courts. They affected the trust, security, pocketbooks, and self-concept of most Furman students. After the shocking revelations of the summer's Senate committee hearings, a feeling of disbelief had set in. The list of crimes, scandals, and resignations had grown, until there could be no new revelations. Then the President's tax returns. Improvements” at San Clemente. The firing of Archibald Cox. The resignations of Richardson and Ruck-elshaus. Two missing tapes. An 18-minute hum. Nixon’s popularity plummeted, and impeachment became a possibility. The very capacity of the President to govern was questioned. And amid all these institution-shaking events, it was revealed that Vice-President Agnew had taken petty bribes and lied about his income tax. From nolo contendere to resignation, and Agnew was a private citizen threatened with disbarment and convicted. The President, in an attempt to regain Congressional and public support, named Gerald Ford as Vice-President; Congress approved; and the Michigan Congressman jumped to the forefront of Presidential possibilities. While domestic politics boiled, the world was rocked by military clashes in the Sinai and the Golan Heights. On Yom Kippur, Syria and Egypt attacked Israel. After several days of fierce battle, Israel was on the road to Damascus and Cairo. Suddenly, the threat of nuclear explosions emerged as Nixon ordered a world-wide alert of American troops. But following a Kissinger trip to Moscow, superpower clash was averted and a ceasefire left Israelis on the west bank and Egyptians on the east. Later the combatants faced each other at Kilometre 101 and in Geneva. Although the war seemed far-removed, its repercussions shook all Furman students. The Arab oil-producing states clamped a boycott on exports to the U.S. Coupled with a mounting energy shortage, the boycott resulted in deficient domestic supplies of energy. However, after a year of scandal, many felt the shortage was a plot of the big oil companies, the administration, or both. Nevertheless, 55 mph speed limits, rising gas prices, and lines at gas stations became a part of students’ lives. An explosion of a different sort hit the world of American sports. Although sports do not usually affect world attitudes, except in Olympic years, one American sport, tennis, was the basis for a victory for all the oppressed women of the world ( or at least they like to think so): Ms. Billie Jean King defeated Bobby Riggs 6-4, 6-3, 6-3 under men’s rules; a woman finally beat a man at his own game. The ramifications of this victory may be disastrous, especially for the world’s men. Thus 1973-74 was a year of scandal, crisis, shortage, and change. But to a generation weaned on Cuban missiles, political assassinations, and Viet Nam, it did not seem all that unconventional. — Frank Holleman 356 World Events World Event 357 Watergate scandal: unprecedented web of events involving top powers Despite past corruption in the history of the United States, nothing approaches the tangled web of events that the word Watergate connotes. The painful drama of the Nixon Administration has passed the point of no return — the President should resign, or face impeachment. In a year already surfeited with shocks on the national and international scenes, Richard Nixon has subjected his country to the enormity of scandal that is Watergate. The White House has been shown to be pervaded by a ruthless amorality that led aides to perform illegal acts without question. Six White House aides or administration officials have been indicted, convicted, or pleaded guilty, and seven more have been fired or have resigned. One of the two most powerful presidential aides is under indictment, as are a former Cabinet member and a former Attorney General and intimate advisor of the President. A Vice President, twice the hand-picked appointee of Nixon, was shown to be fatally flawed, and resigned in order to avoid a prison sentence. The President himself has been personally involved in grossly improper and perhaps illegal acts. He approved the Huston plan, which countenanced illegal methods, including burglary, to combat radical groups. The infamous plumbers, ostensibly established to eliminate leaks, used both wire tapping and forgery to embarrass political foes. The President attempted to protect these men, arguing that disclosures of their activities could endanger national security. The job offer of chief of the FBI was made to the judge presiding over the Ellsberg trial, despite sentiment of FBI agents who wanted an experienced former agent as chief. The President himself withheld knowledge of the burglary of the office of Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist from the judge for at least a month. Executive clemency was offered to some of the Watergate defendants by aides of the President, and campaign contributions were used to pay others. Did the President know about the Watergate cover-up operation? The question is irrelevant, as the nation’s top executive must assume responsibility for his staff, especially for the actions of his top aides. The President's ignorance of actions of his closest advisors scarcely seems plausible. His initial indignant denials of knowledge, followed by partial explanations and acceptances of the responsibility but not the blame, have further undermined confidence in the President. Operation Candor is a dismal failure all but one of the sessions to restore Nixon’s credulity having taken place in closed meetings. Finally obeying two court direc- tives, the President graciously announced that he had voluntarily waived privilege on his White House tapes. Victims of the struggle for these tapes included Deputy Attorney General William Ruckelshaus, Attorney General Elliot Richardson, and Special Prosecutor Archibald Cox, who had been appointed by Richardson, at the insistence of the Senate, to be an independent arm of the Justice Department. The President's efforts to come clean would seem almost comical if they were not followed by increasing public frustration and scepticism of government. The Saturday Night Massacre of Cox and his staff, followed by later White House disclosures that two of the subpoenaed tapes had in fact never existed, and appearance of a mysterious eighteen minute hum on the Haldeman tape deepened the aura of deceit and suspicion surrounding the nation’s Chief Executive. The constitutional government of America frees its leader, the President, from the capricious actions of a parliamentary government. Thus, he may institute unpopular social and economic policies without fear of losing his office. He will make many mistakes, but the freedom of action and stability in his office will give him the utmost tolerance. The American people have given Richard Nixon the benefit of the doubt, but he has not chosen to clear himself of involvement in the Watergate scandal. Dr. George Gallup, dean of the nation’s pollsters, finds that “Probably at no time in history have people felt more frustrated and skeptical of their government. Richard Nixon has effectively destroyed the integrity and trustworthiness of the office of the Presidency. The deans of 17 law schools have endorsed this statement censoring Nixon before Congress: Associates of the President, and possibly the President himself, have engaged in a deliberate effort to obstruct justice. Following the dismissal of Cox, nearly two dozen resolutions to begin impeachment proceedings were introduced in the House of Representatives. At least 275,000 individual Americans have sent telegrams demanding the President’s resignation or impeachment. Cox succinctly put the crisis facing constitutional government before the American people. Upon his dismissal he warned, Whether ours shall continue to be a government of laws and not of men is now for Congress and ultimately the American people to decide. It is time to remember that the sovereign in America is not the President but the people. —Laurel Weston Arab-lsraeli crisis: violent clash between two rights The Arab-lsraeli conflict had once been described as a clash between two rights, not between right and wrong, and that is what makes it so difficult. The outbreak of the fierce October War seemed to emphasize this well. For when Egyptian tanks and troops poured into the Sinai, and Syrian forces moved into Golan, the day was not just Yom Kippur, the Jewish day of atonement, but also a day of the holy month Ramadan in the Islamic world. Yet such a beginning so deeply rooted in the past did not foreshadow the war's development — developments that painfully destroyed some old preconceptions, and brought some small hope for peace. A Cevanese called it a war that broke the myths. There were many to break: the invincibility of the Israeli war machine, and the equal degeneracy of the Arab forces-, the unity of Israeli politics and will, and the lack of it among the Arab nations; the security of a Middle-East stalemate, and the effectiveness of detente in keeping super-powers from involvement. But their destruction was costly-, after only one week of the sixteen day war, over two-thousand Israelis — proportionately equivalent to almost twice the Americans lost during the entire Vietnam war — and nearly twelve-thousand Arabs, were dead or wounded. It could not have been another six day war; the pride of the Syrian soldiers and the Egyptian's advanced equipment would not permit it to be. It is difficult to say whether those lost lives accomplished anything politically. One would believe they did not, if one would recall the Arab revolt of 1936-39, and the wars of 1945 and 1967, and their contribution to lasting peace. Yet there seem to be some unique possibilities now. For the first time since the founding of the state of Israel in 1948, Arab and Israeli diplomats sit face to face in the same conference room. Moreover, Israel is willing to relinquish at least some territory taken in 1967, and Arabs are willing to recognize Israel's legitimacy as a state. And finally, the myths have indeed been broken. The world understands the ever present possibility of war, and now can grasp the vast risks in the tensions. There is one individual at Furman who gives this situation much thought. Dr. Peter J. Ashy, Professor of Computer Science and Mathematics, born in Syria and later naturalized in America, enjoys writing about and discussing his former homeland. He believes that peace can come about. His hope, however, is based less on political negotiations, than it is on the character of the people. Political settlements are important: his primary concerns being the return of the land Israel has occupied since 1967, and the restoration of the Palestinian refugees to a place they can call home. And he adds that the Arabs seek nothing more than what all Americans take for granted: the right to freedom, to dignity and to sovereignty over their own territories. But one must still make the distinction between the people living together, and the governments working together; Jews and Arabs could settle their differences and live peacefully if allowed by their governments to do so. Of course, most students’ concerns about the conflict do not go beyond cooler dorm rooms or fewer weekend trips (the Arab oil embargo has not helped our fuel crisis), though some others do. A few even believe, with author Hal Lindsey, that current events in the Middle-East have prepared the stage for Egypt’s last act... which will climax with . . . Christ's personal return to earth.” We can only hope that Christ would be ready to negotiate with Mr. Kissinger concerning his intervention. As long as the two rights” remain — that is, as long as faults are denied — the situation will be difficult. But even blind faith and allegiance can learn some things or, as Dr. Ashy asked, Who ever wants war?” Indeed. —Tom Gais Wintergreen lifesavers: instant energy Along with the roses in the rose garden, the energy crisis blossomed during this academic year at Furman. For the American college student, possible gas rationing, lowered temperatures, slower speeds, and long lines at those few gas stations blessed with an over abundance of fuel were all new experiences. The shortage of petroleum and related products have made the average student or average American, for that matter, aware that the United States is not the land of plenty in which anything needed can be produced or purchased. In spite of the shortages, the energy crisis has produced little more than masses of skeptics among the American people. Many are disillusioned with the credibility of the federal government and see the energy crisis as a glorious diversion tactic. Those who do believe a crisis exists often blame the Nixon administration's wheat deal with Russia and increased profits for the major manufacturers of petroleum products for the emergency situation. Whatever public opinion, energy consumption seemed to have decreased very little in 1973; some estimates claim only a 1% drop in 1973 from the 1972 figure of energy consumption. At Furman, many students fell into the skeptical category, or at least acted as if they were skeptical. When confronted with the possibility of a crisis, many simply smiled and continued along their merry way. They continued to drive to school alone, to drive to town (while the bus went empty), and to drive to Charlotte or Atlanta for a concert. Lights continued to burn, many unnecessarily, in spite of the Care a little: turn out lights when not in use admonitions that appeared all over the campus. As for administrative measures, the thermostats were lowered and heat was cut off certain hours of the day to cope with the 14% cut in our fuel allotment. The decorative lighting in Furman’s pride, her fountains, was also extinguished until the crisis ended, and the intensity of the dorm lighting was reduced. A 50 m.p.h. speed limit was set on all university vehicles, and Santa Claus brought bicycles to all the maintenance men. As for national reactions, panic, even among the skeptics, reigned. People bought fewer and smaller cars; families cancelled trips and complained about the increased cost for their regular consumption of petroleum products. Few took drastic measures; most didn’t even attempt adjustment to lower room temperatures unless forced to do so while working. As usual, Americans endured, while worrying. Of course, the inevitable If a crisis does exist, when will it end? And with it, the inevitable speculations, promises, and lack of concrete answers. One group of Furman students did discover a diversion to save energy, if not a possible solution to both the energy crisis and the lack-of-social-life crisis. Directions for this activity: a group of at least two people, preferably not of the same sex, sit, stand, or whatever in the dark. The leader opens one pack of wintergreen lifesavers and inserts one in his or her mouth and chomps down (on the lifesaver!) while the other watches the sparks. Result: instant energy. 360 Energy Crilil Small gains made in feminist cause; gigantic advance is still needed Billie Jean King vs. Bobby Riggs — a tennis match billed as the Battle of the Sexes, the Match of the Century. Billie Jean King won the match and a victory for feminism. Each student cheered for his favorite — most students really wanted Ms. King to win. Mr. Riggs was just too cocky to keep anyone but the most arrogant male chauvinists on his side. Women’s sports were finally coming into their own. No more would women play for half the prizes that men did, and female athletes, like Ms. King, were proving physically what feminists had said for years — women can compete with men; they are not second-class human beings. The movement in sports has been paralleled by advances in other areas as well. In 1973, the United States Supreme Court struck down all restrictive laws concerning abortion. Another major battle was won: abortion on request was legalized. This decision is still controversial, but feminists do not feel that a woman should be humiliated by having a group of males decide whether or not she should continue an unwanted pregnancy. They see this as an invasion of both her freedom and right to privacy. Furthermore, the Equal Rights Amendment has been sent to the states for ratification and may soon become the twenty-sixth amendment to the Constitution. Then, equality of rights under the law shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any State on account of sex. Perhaps, the ERA best summarizes the ideals advocated by most feminists. Theirs is not really a movement for women’s liberation, but a movement for human liberation. The attitudes here at Furman concerning women’s rights run the continuum from those of the magnolia woman so aptly described by Marshall Frady in an article reprinted in the Paladin to the militant position that borders on female chauvinism and female inferiority. Some of us have moved from one extreme to the other, finally settling on a middle position as we matured. This middle position involves the right to choose our future — be it a career or housewife; the right to equal opportunity and pay; the right to be seen as a human being first, a female second. There are no organized women's groups on campus, helping to forward women's rights; it’s an individual thing and that helps account for the large variation in opinion. Perhaps Furman is a stronghold for conservatism though. Many talk in terms of high ideals, but what happens when we look at practical applications? Concessions have been made for equality of the sexes. With the new Physical Activities Center, girls finally have a chance to use gym facilities without feeling that they are invading a men's locker room. Last fall women began to receive participation credits for intramural sports, but only on the Co-Rec teams. Women may participate in the ROTC program, and for the second year, the president of the student body is female. Few, if any, women students have had to deal with professors who feel their discipline is not suitable for study by women. Most females are encouraged to consider graduate study. Furman sounds pretty liberal, doesn’t it? But the prejudice is still here. Some signs of this bias are trivial. One course uses a book revised in 1969 that cites bridal showers as important because the excitement of these occasions reinforces (the bride’s) awareness that she is about to become a true adult. The book has other equally infuriating passages, the insinuation being that marriage makes one an adult; but it remained part of the curriculum, regardless of the complaints. For much of the Furman mailing list, the controversy over Ms. has been solved in an unacceptable compromise, Ms. having replaced Miss while Mrs. remains. A small gain where a gigantic advance is needed - “unmarried” still remains a stigma for the female. The bias shows up in a more important area though — the argument against self-limiting hours. All male students have self-limiting hours while only junior and senior women are granted this right. Why? The female student needs protection; she is inferior to the male of the same age, unable to decide for herself when it is time to come in. What is sad is the way many students accept this indictment as the end of the subject, instead of viewing it as an attitude needing change. All of the complaints mentioned are only symptoms of the larger problem — a failure to communicate and interact at a meaningful level. In society, then, as well as at Furman, the changes are occurring, grudgingly at first, but with less resentment over time. These token successes must be only the beginning, however. Socialization and education must teach that human relations are built between two equal beings, regardless of their sex, who may hold different, but equally correct, interests. — Trudy Quinn BARBRA STREISAND BO Pepsi’s got a lot to give 364 Community V “Our Way I$ The Fairway” 2323 Laurent Road Greenville, South Carolina 29607 Area Code 803 • 242-5060 FIDELITY! FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION-GREENVILLE E Washington at Spring • Stone Ave. at Elizabeth • Pleasantburg Or at Antrim • Farr's Bridge Rd at Eunice • Wade Hampton Rd at Balfour Or. Community 365 RAINBOW DRIVE-IN We Specialize in Orders to Take Out Telephone 239-1659 The Place for Furman Students to Eat 1218 Poinsett Highway Greenville. S. C. 366 Community help with the planning as well as the printing... When Keys prints your yearbook, our representative becomes a key member of your staff. He provides you with a complete 16-piece kit of supporting materials. And he's always there to give you advice and assistance whenever you need it. For an outstanding yearbook, start to finish, call Keys first. At Keys Printing, paper and ink are only part of the }irocess. keyspmnting P. O. Box 8 • Greenville. South Carolina 29602 • (803) 288-6560 Community i-a SOUTHERN BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Member fDie REX O'STEEN CHEVROLET ‘Our People Make a Difference’ SALES —SERVICE y CHEVROLET SALES - SERVICE We Strive To Satisfy 100 College Street Phone 242-6270 bur friendly, neighborhood power company Our new booklet may turn you off. It tells how you can save some electricity. And a little hit of money. By turning off appliances when they’re not in use, for example. The l)ooklet is interesting and colorful. And free. Ask your Duke Power office for a copy. Or write to Public Relations Dept., Box 2178, Charlotte. N.C. 28201. Community it’s the real thing 70-33 E«W @B8$e]a Free Parking Rear of Store £dsui 'fcvbzA Qo. the store for men” 213 North Main St. Greenville, S. C. Community 369 Something Special... jgfir Gcorfie s ROYAL BUFFET SMORGASBORD Dinner at Delicious food in a deligtltful family atmosP LUNCH $1.65 DINNER $2.65 CHILDREN'S PRICES 1170 NORTH PLEASANTBURG DR. TEL. 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REALTORS — INSURERS 745 N. Pleasantburg Drive Greenville, S. C. 242-6650 V ear after year, semester X after semester, the CollegeM aster from Fidelity Union Life has been the most accepted, most popular plan on campuses all over America. Find out why. V Call the Fidelity' Union CollegeMaster Field Associate in your area: ROBERT A. JENKINS 217 Dll Stono A . Room JS QftONVIllC. S. c mo? Bu� : 0JJW47M F � : 90171M1II GJlegeMaster’ 374 Community DISCOVER SONNY'S Dinner Reservations Monday-Saturday 268-0421 1 Wade Hampton Plaza Taylors, S. C. A Merchant of Beef and Hospitality LI you bet! 99 PET MUX COMPANY Compliments of J. E. SIRRINE COMPANY Professional Consultant Services Greenville, S. C., Raleigh, N. C., Houston, Tex. Community 376 In Memoriam Mrs. Louise Reames 1909-1973 Unit Seven Counselor 376 Memoriam 1 Business Manager Copy Editor Assistant Copy Editor .... Layout Editor :ant Academics Editor Co-Editor tex Editor' ! ige EditoV Copy Contributors: Tom Gais, 359; Gay Gripes, 143; Roger Hawkins, 133; Larry Hayward and Phillip Huntley, 186; Frank Holleman. 149, 316, 317. 318, 319. 356; Emily Hundley. 137; Wendy Johnson. 285. 288, 291. 295, 301. 308, 332; Marion Kaufmann. 123; Philip Kilby. 310, 322; Stan Langson, 128; Marti Lasoski, 292; David LaVance. 1878. 19185 20TT. 210C. L'274, 275, 296. 297. 298, mif® 313, 314TL. 324, $5, 3H t, 347, 362, 363. 37ffl374;TOH 48B. 54BL. 58B. 63ffc, 66TIT77B. !8L. 17IT. 185BR, 19®, 204B. 321T. Bonhoi I The 1974 edition of W$®nhor taff of Furman Univer� t fca d pt tok was printedgend b irfl by K Bth Carolina The cover Islbn pby the S. J Smith Company. Cl fed with a.filack overtone. Tl� e4 on 80 pound Saxony paper. Body c aptionyin 8 p |fl{T«(ffe Gothic, deadlines in 18 jfcmt Tra fc othK portraits au ffeAlport Studios, compo! INDEX A Aarsoth, Keith, 206. Abercrombie, Kay. 98. Abernathy, Mike, 106, 261. Abrams. Andy, 91,176. 200. Adams, Jennie, 98. Adams, Joy Ruth. 91. 189. Adkins, Glen Cleveland. 106. 189. Adkins, Mark, 231. Administration, 28. Aiesi, Dr. Donald P., 72. Albcnesius, Margaret. 91. Albright, Deidre, 91. Alexander, Lea. 82. Alford, Dr. Charles L.. 111.64. Allen, Carlton. 106, 202. Allen, Debra. 98, 275. Allen, Harriet. 91. Allen, Meredith, 106, 189. Allgood, Martha. 106. 189. All University Court, 178. Alpha Epsilon Delta, 154. Alpha Phi Gamma, 187. Alverson, Miss Betty. 213, 334. American Chemical Society, 159-Amick. Bettie Corder. 82. Amos, William Jack, 82. Anderson, Artie, 106. Anderson, Bill, 231, 175. Anderson. Carl. 267. Anderson, David W., 106. Anderson, David, 106. Anderson, Debbie, 106, 189. Anderson, Jacqueline, 91, 189, 155, 205. Anderson, Jeannette, 82, 158, 192. Anderson, Larry. 231. Anderson. Lynda, 82, 189. Andersen, Mr, Peter A., 69. Anderson. Scott. 253. Anderson, Mr. Steve J., 40. Andrews. Cheryl, 106, 182. Andrews. J. J.. 98. 172, 176. 267. Andrews, Jenny, 106. Andrews. Shirley, 106. Antalis, Toni, 91. AP's, 211 Argonauts, 211. Aria da Capo, 327. Armitagc, Kaye, 98. Armstrong, Bo. 201, 231. Armstrong. Rosie. 82. Arnetie, Davis, 91. Arnold, Ann, 98. Arnold. Beth, 192. Arnold, Harriet. 82. Arnold. Sally, 106, 208. Arrington, Dr. Charles A., Jr.. 58. 159. Arrington, Nancy, 106, 189. Art Department, 36. 122. Arthur, Irene, 82, 204. Arthur, Lieutenant Colonel. 76. Ashe. Deb. 98. 122.213. Ashe, Joanne, 91. Ashley, Jean Marie. 106. Ashmore, Jerri, 91. Ashmore. Marilyn Brown, 98. Ashy. Dr. Peter J„ 59. Atkinson, Barry, 201. Austin, Alan O.. 106. Aycock, Laura M.. 106, 189. B Bacon, Dr. Thomas I., 50. Bagloy, Joel. 82. 189. Bagwell. Ronnie. 196. Bailey, Jo Anno, 91, 139. Baker, Art. 218. Baker. Jimmy. 253. Baker. Joy, 106. Baker, Steven F., 106. Baldwin, David A., 106. Ball, Dr. William L.. Jr.. 35. Ballard. Jim, 106. Ballenger, Mary, 106. Balt , Donny, 82. Band, 192. Banka. John, 106. Benton. Mr. Edgar F„ 79. Barber, Sharon. 82, 171, 176. Barfield. Ciri Denise. 91. 172. 202. Barker, Norman. 98. Barker, Paul. 82. 161. 163. 176. 184. 187, 263. 269. Barnett, Nina. 82. 155. 166. 174. 176. Barnette, Pam, 98. 189. Barron, Bill, 98. 199. Barry, Carey. 106. Barry. David Charles, 91. Bartik. Mike. 161.231.271. Baseball. 268. Basketball. Men's, 232. Basketball, Women's, 256. Baskin, John H., 106. Bates, Mr. Lester L., Jr.. 35. Bates. Dr. Rudolph D.. 44. 187. Batson. Beth. 91. 191. Batson, Jeff, 106. Batson, John, 82. Batson, Dr. Lloyd E„ 35. Bauld, Kathleen, 82, 189. 255. Baumann, Dianna, 106, 177, 189. Baxley. Hal. 172, 175, 181. 186. 204. Baxter. Dawn, 106, 190. Baxter, Marsha E., 82, 134, 174. Beaird. Bobby. 91. 199. 231. Beally, David A. Jr., 106. Beard. Will. 277. Bearden. Jim, 106. 190, 202. Beatenbough, Susan, 189. Beatty. David. 206. 208, 261. Beaty. Mac. 201. 231 Beaudry, William, 98. Bechtler, M3ry Alice, 82. Becker, Becky, 186. 189. 202. Becker. Doug. 267. Becker, Mr. Gustave H., 51. Beckham, Betsy. 91. 156. 189. Bee. Laurie. 98.211. Beggs. Vicki. 91. 191. Behrman, Andrea L.. 98. 8elew, Cathy, 91. Bell. Bob. 98. Bell, Dr. James M.. 62. Bell, Mary Ann, 106 Bell. Sarah V.. 106. 189. Bell. Thomas. 98. 177. 181. Benham, Dianne. 190. Benn, Linda. 91. Bennett. Carolyn, 106. Bennett, Jim, 98. Bennett, Rob, 98. 325. Bennett. Sharon, 106. 287. Bentley, Richard. 91. Benz, Cindy. 91.202, 205. Berg, Eric W.. 111.82, 200. Berry. Ladson. 82. Besbekos. John, 261. Beta Ch., 155. Betley, Robert, 98, 206. Bettis. Nancy, 98. Bierly, Bud, 234. Biles. Bayless. 201.231. Biology Department, 55. 134. Birmingham, Becky. 91. Bith. David L.. 82. 156. Bishop, Cathy. 106. Bishop, Martha Ann, 82. Bulcr, Cell. 106. Bitting. Staten, 91. 277. Black. Richard L., 91. Black Students, 314. Blackwell. Dr. Albert L.. 54, 354. Blackwell. Alice. 107, 191. 192. Blackwell, Anne. 91. Blackwell, Charles, 197. Blackwell, Dr. Gordon W.. 28. Blackwell. Judith Anne. 98, 189, 195. Blair. Allyson, 107. Blissit, Coralyn, 107. Block, Dr. John M., 47. Bloomfield, John. 91. 189. 196. Blue Key, 161. Blum. Vicki, 98. Bly, Teresa. 98. 174. 210. Bobo, Austin, 82, 191, 192. 207. 8ocook. Jay. 192. 194, 196. Boda, Dr. Daniel. 41, 156. Bodme. Bill. 107. 263. 267. Boggan, Ed. 176. Boland, Jim, 98. 176. Bolt. Jim. 176, 213, 306. Bolzan, Mark J., 98. Bolzan, Paul M., 107. 204. Bond, Gary K., 184. Bonhomio, 182. Bonn, Edward J., 91. 199. 253. Bonner, Beth, 98, 275. Bonner, Dr. Francis W., 28. Bonner. M. Stuart. Jr., 107. Bonnett, Buzz, 98. 207. Boone, Glenn. 107. Botdorf. Patricia. 82. 201. Bowden, Stephen N., 91. Bowdre, Birch, 98, 175, 200. Bowen. 8ill, 91. 185. 8owers, Lloyd. 111,91. Bowling, Susan. 91. 189, 195. Boyd, Curtis, 231 Boyd. Karen. 91. 176, 182, 186. 187. Boyer. Robert, 206. Boynton. Jimmy 192. Bradham, Beth. 98. Bradley. Jill. 82. Brannon. Brandy. 98. Brannon. Pam. 107, 181. 192. 286. Brannon. Randy, 107. 192. Brantley. Oon, 189. Brantley, Dr. William H., 61. Breaseale, Mrs. Ruth Anne, 78. Bren. cr, Todd. 234, 271. Brewer, Dr. Charles L., 74. Brewer, Mike. 189. Brewer, Tom, 107. Brewington. Pat, 91. 154, 159, 174, 256. Bridges. Bill A.. 91. 176. 378 index Bridges, Jack, 326. 8r.dwell, Joe, 107. Britton, James C., 98. 8rocard. John P., 91. 199, 231. 8rock, Bonnie, 107, 192. Brock, Mr. Charles E„ 32. Brock, Truett. 192. Brock, Zone D., 107, 189. Bromm, Whit, 98, 181. Brook, Steve, 98. 8rooks, Anthony, 107. Broome, Karen, 98, 202. Brothers, Ted, 91. Brown, Barbara. 98, 155. Brown, Colonel Charles H., 76. 8rown, Dann. 98. 212. 263, 267. Brown, Donna, 210. Brown, Dr. H. Malvern, 43. Brown, Mr. Kenneth R., 35. Brown, Nancy, 91, 136. 281. 8rown, Ron, 91, 201. Brown, Rosemary, 99. 8rown, Roy, 209. 8rown, Whit, 202. 8rownlow. Art, 191, 192, 194. 196. Brownlow, James, 99. Brunson, Joe, 209. Bruster, Beverly Ann, 107. Bryan. Pamclo Rose, 107, 189. Bryant, Miss E. Jean. 70. Bryant, George, Jr„ 107. Bryant, Jane E„ 107. Bryant, Karen, 91. 8ryant. Ralph G., 91. Bryant. Suzanne, 99, 197. 8ryson, Randy, 82. 189, 196. Bryson, Mr. Rhett B., Jr., 37 , 324, 325. 326. Buchholz, Gary. 107, 191, 192. Buck, Anne Lee Simms, 83. 8uford, Dr. Thomas O.. 52. 8umgardner, Bobby, 107. 278. Bundy. Charles A., Jr„ 107. 208. Bunting, Georgia. 192, 195. Burden, Celeste, 99. Burgess. Faye, 107, 189, 342. Burkhart, Cheryl, 107, 210. Burke, Becky, 99, Burlington, David, 99. Burnett, Nancy, 259. Burns, Dodio, 83. 157. Burns, Doug, 99. 192. 194. Burress, Bonnie, 177. Burris. A. A.. Ill, 83. Burt. Kate. 209. Burton, Lee, 107. Bush, Roger, 99, 192. Butler, Captain Larry. 76. Buurman, Sadie, 99. Buzzard, Steven D., 91, 196. Byars, David, 192, 194. Byars. Kay. 83. 189-Byars, Robin, 231. 8ybee, Rick, 83. Byers. Betty Ann, 99. 8ynum. Zack. 99. 199. Byrd. David, 197. Byrd, Diane, 99. C Cahill. Cathleen, 107. 210. Coin, Ted. 231. Caldwell, Bruce, 107, index 379 Caldwell, Mark R„ 107, 175. 189. Caldwell, Perry Philip. 83. Caldwell. Robbie. 201. 231. Calish. Irvin? G., Jr., 83. Cambra, Carol. 107. Cameron, Carl. 199. Camp, Alan, 200. Campbell, Ben. 99. 189. Campbell. Cindy, 83. Campbell, Nancy, 107. Campbell, Susan Leo, 116. Cann, Elizabeth. 99. 183. Cannon, David Keith, 99. Cannon, Hank, 201. Cantrell. Robert Stephen. 99. Capell, Cydney. 107. Carapellotti. Paul. 201, 231. Carpenter, David. 107, 271. Carr. Robert Carl. 91. Carroll. Scott. 99, 191. 192. 194. 196. Canee. Mrs. Jane R., 79. Carter, Arenda. 99. Carter. Bal 92. Carter. Bo. 99. Carter. Candy. 107. 172. 173. 176. 192. Carter, Dolphus, 231. Carter. R. Lee, 83. Carver, Carroll B.. Jr.. 83. Cashion, Norma. 92, 155. Caskey, Mr. Eldredge M.. 35. Caskey, Gerald J.. 99. Cassady, Maior John B.. II. 77. Cason, Gail. 107. Cate. Dr. Robert L., 35. Catoe, Sam. 92. 192. Caublc, Cindy, 83. 156. 189. 195. 202. 204. Cell. John, 99. 192, 194, 206. Centaur, 199. Ceravolo, Millie, 107. CESC, 334. Chamberlain, James. 92. Chambers, Carl. 82, 198. Chambers, Dr. Alex A., 53. Chamber Singers, 191. Champion, Sally, 107. Chapman, Gary Charter, 83. Chappcllc, Audrey, 209. Charpia. Hal. 107. Charles, John M., 99. Cheerleaders, 244. Cheeiham, James L., 99. 197. Chemistry Department, 58. 135. Chen, Dr. Lin. 72. Cheney, Charlotte, 83. 136. Chescbro, Dr. Robert C.. 41. Chi Beta Phi. 156. Ch.lders, Judy. 99. 204. Childers. Susan S.. 83. Chiles. Bob, 83. Chiles. Mrs. Cathy, 212. 334. Chiles. Miss Marguerite, 31, 350. Chrismon, Susan Elizabeth. 107. Chnsope. Carla. 116. Christner, Sam. 231. Christopher. Ken W., Jr.. 107. Clanton, Dr. Donald H., 63. Clark, Gary, 234. Clarke, Brad, 99. 207. 245. Clarke. Judy. 83. 167. 170. 172, 176, 344. Clarke, Richard. 92. Clary, Joe, 196. Classical Languages Department. 42. 125. Clayton, Nancy Jean, 99. 190. Clayton. Sonya. 107, 189. Cleveland. Mary Sue. 83. Clme, Jane. 99. Coates. Robert, 189 Cobb, Jim, 99 Cochran. Alan. 92. Coe, Dean, 326. Color. Jerry Wayne. 99. 197, 231. Coggins, Becky. 83, 158. 161, 164. 176, 187. Coggins, Cindy, 99. 182. Coggins, Lynn, 99. Coker, Cathy, 83. 189. Coker. Linda. 189.213. Cole. David, 107. 192. Cole. Patricia. 92. Coleman, Dave, 83. 99. 202. 211. College Republicans. 181. Colvin. Donna. 83. 157, 210. Computer Science Department, 60 136. Conaway, Jim. 83. Concert Choir. 190. Conger, Steven K„ 83. Conion. Jean. 92. 189. Connelly. Beverly L.. 92. 174, 210. Cook, Gene. 107. Cook, Suzanne, 99. 211. 255. Cooke. Win. 92. 198. Cooley. Ann, 99. 192. Cooley. Phil. 83. 189. Coon, Pastor Robert. 204. Cooper. Bob, 83, 199. Copeland, Ann. 83. Coppagc. Dr. Edwin W.. 74. Cordell. Carol. 92, 245. Cornwell, John, 107. Cort. Mr. Charles C., 31. Cotey, David E.. 107. Cothran, Nancy Jo. 107. Cottmgham, John A.. 234. Cottingham, Walt. 83. Cottmgham, Mr. Walter L.. 70. Courtney. Jane. 99. 174. Cover, Dr. James Dan. 74. Cox, Brenda M.. 92, 189. Cox. Felix O.. 111.99. Cox. Mary Linda. 116. Cox. Sam, 189. Cox, Tony, 231. Cox, William R., 92. Crabtree. Dr. John. 42, 187. Crabtree. Roy. 191. 192. Craft. Susan, 83. Craino. Dr. James P., 35. Crame, Ruth, 325. 326. Crane, Lee. 92, 263. 267 Crantford, Dr. Carey S.. 50. Crapps, Dr. Robert W.. 53. Crawford, Bilbo, 99, 277. Crawford, Martha, 92. 183. Crawford, Pamela Ann, 107. Creedle. Marsha. 99. 172. 177. 275. Creveling, Phil, 107. Crittenden. Rick. 107. 192. 194. Crocker. Ten, 107, 210. Crosland. Buddy. 92, 253. Cross Country. 262. Crouch. Conme. 99 Crowe. Connie Diane. 83. 164. 306. Crowe. Don R„ 99. 191. 192. 194. Crown, Kevin, 99. Culbertson, Charlie. 99. Culbertson. Ginger. 83. Culcleasure, Fred, 209. Cullen, John. 164. 171. 176. 198. 212. Culp, Mr. Wayne, 48. Cunningham, Allison, 99. Cunningham, Camille, 83. Curry. Rob. 116. Curtis, Caryl, 107. Cushman, David, 99, 263. 267. Cushman, Mark, 99. Cutler, David C. 92. 176. 198. 245. Cuttmo, Pam, 83. 189, 156. Cults, Eleanor. 83. D D'Amato. Jim, 190. Dando. Mark. 99. Daniel. Rusty. 199. Darden, Ann D., 107. Darnell, Cindy, 99. Oarwm, Leslie, 83. David. James, 99. 326. Davidson, Dari, 107. Davies, John, 99. 380 index Davis, Ben, 83. Davis, Beth. 99. 191. 192. 195, 208. Davis. Bob. 190. Davis, George. 92. Davis, Henry A.. 99. 204. Davis. Jodi, 83. 210. Oavis. Melvin Lee. 99. 172. 173. 176. 343. Davis. Phil. 100.271. Davis, Samuel M., 92. Davison. Doug. 92. Oayhood. Vicki. 83. 189. 212. Day Students, 312. Dean, Bruce, 194. DeFoor. Fred. 182. Dellinger, Patty. 92. DeLong, Audrey, 107. Del Rio. Frank. 263. 267. Denmark, Mike. 100, 200. 213. Denney. Linda M.. 83. Dennis, Laura Anne 107, 189. Dent. Dolly. 100. Dent, Laughlm, 84. deRoos. Nita. 100. 181.275. DeSantis. Blaine J.. 92. 1 73. 198. Dcvercaux. Steve. 108. DeWitt. David R.. 172. 176. 185. 186. 202. Dickerson. Shelia. 209. Dickinson, Bob, 92. 199. 271. Dickopf. Craig. 181. Digby. Cynthia, 100. 325. Dillard. Charlene. 100. 189 Dmicola. Carolyn, 108. 275. Dining Hall. 294 Dixon, Anita, 84. Dixon, Rob, 84. 189. Dobson. Debbie. 84. 207. 245. Domingos, Alice Ann. 92. Domingos, Dick, 199. Donigjn, Bill. 272. Doody, Dick. 92. Dorner. Joe Wade, 84. Doty, Don. 108. Douglas, Sallie, 92. Douglas. Scott, 92. Douglas, Sharon, 108 Downey, Keith. 231. Drake, Ken. 84. 189. 196. Drama Department. 37. 123. Drawdy, Linda. 92. Droyer, William J., 108. DuBosc. W. T.. 84 Duchek, Becky, 100. Dunaway. Robert, 108. 191. 192. Dunbar. C. P.. 108. Duncan, Juli. 100. t90. Duncan, Mike, 100, 189. Durham, Deion, 108. Dyer. Mike. 172. 175. E Eaddy. Randy. 100. 172. 176, 208 Ead.e, Sara. 213. Earp. Ron. 84. 176. 199.231. Ebener. Mickey. 92. 154. 159. Economics and Business Administration Department, 64, 140. Edge. Mike. 100. Edmonds. Sara. 100, 174. Education Department. 67, 142. Edwards. C. P.. 92. 200. Edwards, Dr. James C., 52. Edwards. Linda W.. 108. Eilcnburg, Lynne, 100. Elections Board. 177. Eliott. Or. J. Carlyle. 66. 140. Ellgass. Barbara J., 108, 191. Ellingwood, Ruth Ann, 84, 134. Elliot, Dr. Philip L.. 45. Elliott, Chuck. 84. 245. Elliott. E. Charles, 84. Elliott. Sallie Janet, 100, 189. 209, 256. Ellis, Mr. Dan A., 41. 192. Elsberry, Thomas, 189. Elvmgton. Charles 201. 231. Emerson, Anne, 108. England, 127. Engler, Mrs. Use F.. 51. English Department. 43. 126. Enlow. Val. 108. 189. Ensor. Bob. 155. Epps. Valerie J., 108. Eskew, Maxie, 100. Eta Sigma Chi. 157. Ettinger. Dick. 175. 192. Evans. Bill. 108. 253. Evans. Jeb, 100. Evans, M. Grayson, Jr., 108. Evans, Steve. 92. Everhart, James E.. 84. Ezell. Ken, 108. 278. Ezell, Kim. 108. 190. Ezell, Mary Nance. 108. F Faber, Tom, 201. Fadem, Jerry, 271. Fairbanks. Dr. Gilbert, 57. Fairlamb. Tricia, 84. 213. 259. Faison. Don. 100. 204. 211.326. Fallaw, Dr. Wallace C., 57. Farmer, Martha. 100. Farmer, Tom, 192. Fornsworth, Bob, 84, 172. Farnsworth. Hal. 108. Fay. Dr. Alice. 59. Fcinberg, Bryan, 272. Fordon. Ed. 84. 158. Fernend«?z-Rubio. Dr. Ramon, 51. Ferraro. Jock. 84, 158. 160, 164. Ferro. Cindy. 100, 256. 281 Fcuer. Kurt. 324. 325, 327. Field Hockey. 258. Fields. Claire. 92, 191. 192. 206. Ficnup, Lani. 108. Finkleo, A. G.. II. 100 Finley, Lewis Steven. 100. Finley, Randy. 100. 174 Fish. Tomi. 103, 210. Fisher, David B., 108, 189. Fisher, Dr. Paul L., 56. Fisher, Sharon. 92. 189. Fitzgerald. Frank, 92. 200. Flag Corps. 210. Fletchall. Dona. 100, 210. Flexer, Fran. 108. 189. Flowers. Deborah Ruth, 100. 192. 195, 210. Flowers, Dargan, 108. Flowers, Dorothy, 108. Flowers. Mr. Thomas E., 36. Floyd, Ann, 84. 157. Floyd. Samuel R.. 92. 191. 192. Floyd, Stephanie. 92. Floyd, Tony. 92. 138. 209. Flynt. Joyce, 108, 191. Fogle, El. 92. Football. 221. Ford. Frank C., 111.84. 278. Foreign Students, 373. Forrest. Major Ronald P., 77. Foss. Anne, 108, 210. Foster. Ellis, Jr.. 324. 325. Foster, Kevin. 197. Foucho. David. 84. 158. 165. 202. Fousek, Carl. 84. Fowler. Mrs.- Anna C.. 65. Fowler, Clyde. 100. Fox, Anne, 93. Fox, Stephen M.. 93. Frailcy. Debra, 100, 210. Franks, Miss Sadie L., 50. Fray. Dr. Robert D., 63. Frazer. Robert M.. 84. 171. 176. 199, 207. Freeman, Brant. 108. Freemen, Greg. 100. Freemen, Janet, 191. Freemen, Ken. 200. Freemen, Monte, 259. Freemen, Steve. 108. Freemen. Terry. 108. Freshour. Melissa, 84, 157. Friddle, Anne. 324, 326. 327. Fudge. Rick, 108. 189. Fuller. Anne. 116. Fuller, James, 108, 209. Fulmer. Allan E.. Jr.. 100. 189. 200 Fulmer, Jean. 108. 174. Furgurson, Teresa. 100 Furman, Mr. Alester G„ III. 35. Furman Review, 186 Furman. Richard H., 100. Furman Singers. 188. Furney. Ellen. 93. 189. G Gaddy, Margaret. 100. Gale. Larry. 192. 194 Galloway. Kathy, 108. 191. Garey, Ann, 100. Garforth, Don. 197. Garland, Becky. 100. 189. Garlington, E. Suzanne, 93 Garrett, Linda Carol, 108. Garrett, Lydia, 84. 156. 189. Garrott, Mike. 198. Garrett. Phil, 234. Garrick, Tommy, 93. Garrison, Jane, 84. Gartrell, Connie, 84. Gartrcll. Glenda. 100. Gary. 8ort. 93. 175, 200. Gay. Roderick. C., 108. 192. Geist. Stove. 204. Gentry, Mrs. Dorothy, 78. Gentry. John. 100. 190. 191. Geology Department. 57, 137. Gerhardt. Brad, 108. G.bbs, L.bby, 100. 183 Gibbs. Mike. 231. Gibbs. Tony, 100. 213. Gibson. Ben T.. III. 103 Gibson. Cindy, 108. Gibson, Dr. David A., 41. 156. Gibson, J.m, 108. 190. Gill. Karan. 108. 191 Gillespie, Lawrence W., 93, 200. Gillespie, Miriam R., 108, 189. Gingrich. Jeffrey N., 103. Glenn, Sharon. 108. Glidewell. Billy. 199. Glover. Jan. 93. 185. 187. Godlewski, Robert Steven. 84. 181, 198 Godlcy, Jeannic. 116. 155. 336. Godwin, Jim, 261. Godwin. Ronald. 100, 190. Goforth. Johnny. 93. 154, 200. Goldsmith, Dr. Thomas T.. Jr., 32. Golf. Men s, 278. Golf. Women's. 280 Goodlett. Beth, 100. Goodrum, Brad, 93. 149. 198. Goodson, Kate Alice, 100. 210. 211. Goodwin, Gwen, 93. Goodwin, Tana. 93. Goodyear, Marion, 93. 271. Gordon. Mr. Donald L., 72. Goss. Andy. 108. 231. Goss. Cindy. 108. Gowcn, Jim, Jr., 100. Grebb. Peggy. 108. 191,192. Grabeman. Dave. 93. 198. Graduation, 338. Gragson. Bob. 93. Graham. Betsy, 100. Graham. Fron, 108, 189. Grant. Fran. 84. Grant. Fred, 108. Grant, Mary, 211. Grant. Dr. Sallie J.. 68. Grant, Stephen. 84. 189. Gray, Coyann, 108. 210. Gray. Julia N„ 93. 158. Gray. Mr. Robert, 79. Green, Ann, 116. Green. Braxton, Jr., 108, 287. Green, Delores. 93. 189. Green, Mike. 93. 209. Greene. Judith, 93, 155. Greer, Jon Davis. 108. Greer. Lauren, 84. 158. 189 Gresham. Keith, 108. Grier, Jimmy, 93. Grier, Robyn, 84. 155. Grier, Vicky. 93. 158. Griffin, Bill. 108. Griffin, Donny. 231. Gnffin, Gary, 100, 267. Griffin, Jimbo. 93, 185, 199, 213, 253. Griffin, Jimmy. 231. Griffin, Richard, 172. 176, 177. Griffith, Laurie, 109. Griggs. Donald. 109. 206. Grills, Mickey, 109. Grimes, Gay. 84. Grimes, Mary June, 109. Grimm, Bruce N„ 109, 234. Grooms. Linda, 100, 191, 192. Grove, Bob, 271. Gundcrmcn, Mark, 205, 261. Gunter, Richard. 109. Guth, Dr. James L.. 71. Gwmn, Charlie, 100, 192. 206, 207, 211.213. Gwmn. Edward L.. 84. 162. Gymnastics, 254. H Hedcn, Dallas. 109. Index 381 Hagclthorn, Jimmy, 271. Hagler, Mike, 109. Hagler, Robert, 277. Haigler, Robert, 189. Haile. Judy. 109. Hair, Nancy. 109. Hall, Bob, 109. Hall, Dana K„ 84, 190. Hall. Fred. 192. Hall. Jim, 100. 199, 272. Hall. Marvin. 93, 172, 176, 198. Hall. Michael. 234. Hall. Steve. 93.213. Hallock, Paul. 100. 197. Halpern, David Grant. 109, 272. Hamburg, Jay. 100. Hamilton, Jo Lynn, 109. Hamilton. William £., Jr., 93. 175, 198. Hammett. Or. Michael E.. 62. Hamrick. Hart, 93. Hamnck, Mary, 93. Hand, Susan. 211. Handlord. Rick, 93. Hanley. Anna D., 109, 189. Hanna. Mark, 100. 253. 271. Harder. Kathy, 109. Hardin, Carol Lee. 100. 189. 202. Hardy. Lisa C . 84. 158. Hare. Larry. 109. Hargrove, Victoria. 109. Harlan, Earl. 325. Harmon. Patti, 109. Harmon, Sally. 100, 189. Harms. Larry, 93, 192, 194. Harrill, Dr. Ernest E.. 71. Harris, Ann Lorraine. 100, 255. Harris, Beth J., 93. 189. Harris, Elizabeth S.. 116. 161. Harris. Dr. Gary. 68. 142. Harris, Dr. Hazel W., 67. Harris, Hope Elaine, 101. Harris. Lynn. 191. 192. Harris, Robert. 101, 192. Harris. William C., 58. Harris. Willie Roger. 101. 209. Harrison. Ann, 101. Harrison. J,m. 101. 124, 192. 196. 208.211. Harrison, Ron, 84. Hart. Ivey. 93. 176, 198. Hart. Tom. 175. Hartness. Mr. Thomas S., 35. Hartslield, Ray. 101. Hartwick, Mary Lou. 93. 210. Harvatt, Jan, 109. Harwood, Jan, 93, 189. Haskell. Pat. 84. Hatcher. Holly. 109. 129. Hatcher, Jim. 84. 199, 207. Hatcher. Lynn. 93. 172 Hatfield, Robert. 272. Hatton. Lloyd. 205. Hawkins. Janet M., 84. Hawkins. W. Roger. 84. 202. 211 Hawkinson. James L., 84. 206. Hawthorne. Joyce, 101. Hayes, Mary Jean, 85. Hays. Mrs. Marguerite. 32. Hays. Tommy, 109. Hayward, Larry, 85. 182, 186. Head. Ken. 85, 200. 231. Health and Physical Education Department, 69. 143. Hearn, Judith Ann, 101. 183. 192. Hearn. Pete L., 101, 198. 211. Heatwole, Linda. 85. 156. Heinrich, Janet L„ 109. 210. Heinrich. William K., 85. 206. Helms, Emma Ruth. 109, 173, 181. 189. Helmsman, 186. Helms, Susan A., 109. 189. Hemingway. Tim D., 109. Hemphill. Cindy. 109, 192. 208. Hemphill, Judy, 93, 174. Henderson. Carey, 101. Henderson, Diane, 101, 207. Henderson, Susan. 93. Hcndley, Mary, 101. 192. Hendricks. Robin Walton, 85, 288. Hendrickson, Rob. 109. 192. Henry. Chan. 231. Henry. Carol. 101. Henry, Dr. Virginia, 67. Heron. John, III, 199. Herring, Karen, 85. 189. 191. Hester, Jerry, 189. Hcusel, Mrs. Barbara Lee. 44. Heustess, Rick. 101. Hickerson, Earnie. 85, 156, 190. Hickmon, Kathy, 109. Hicks, Brucc. 199. Hicks. Martha. 101. 189. 211. Hicks. Sam. 199. Hiers, Jan. 195. Highsmith, Joanna, 116. Hilcs. Brad S.. 109. 267. Hill, Baron. 234. Hill, Ben, 109. 172. Hill, Bobby. 325. Hill. Cathy. 101. Hill. Gary. 109. 189. Hill, Judy. 325. Hill, Mrs. Marioric. 324, 325, 326. Hill. Dr. Philip G.. 37. 324. 325. Hill, Rosemary. 85. 177. Hill. Sidney. 101. 190. Hill, Su anna. 93. Hills. Moflie, 109, 189. Hindman, Mr. Robert E., 31. Hmison. Cliff. 101. 191. Hioit, Mrs. David W., 35. Hiott, Robin, 109. 207. Hipps, Dr. Melvin, 126. History Department, 46. 128. Hitt, Mr. George L., 40, 194. Hobbs, Jim, 109. Hodges. Andy, 93. 191. 192. Hodges, Sam. 109, 184. Holcomb. Jeff, 231. Holcombe. Kathy L.. 93, 190. Holder, Beverly Anne, 109, 189. Holder, John, 110. Holland. Kay. 93. 213. Holleman, Frank, 101. 183. Holley. Robert. 101. Holliday, David McMillian. 110. 192. Hollingsworth, Ann, 93. 189. 195. Holloway. John R„ 110. 192. 194. Holley, David. 272. Holman, Cole A., 85. Holmes, Michael D.. 93. Holtzclaw, Jim. 101, 192. 196. Holtzman, Marty. 101. Homecoming, 306. Hohour, Robert, 116. 198. Hood, David, 192 Hood. John, 94. Hooper. Robert C., 110. Hootcn, Diane. 101. Hopkins, Daryl K.. 85. Horrocks, Harry. 201. Horton. Ray, 278. Hoskins, Dr. John W.. 75. Hospital. W. Clyde. III. 110. Howard, Timothy K., 85. Howdeshdl. Jell, 110, 263. 267. Howe. Stephen. 110, 191, 192, 277. Howell. Bill. 198. Howell. Valene, 110, 189. Howerton, Mr. Glen E., 36. Howerton, Sarah, 189. 212. Howse. Ava. 157. Hubbard. Dr. Lincoln B., 61. Huddleston, David L.. 110. Hudgms. Thomas Keith, 85. Hudson, Buster, 110. 189. Huff. Anne, 202, 205,211. Huff. Dr. Archie V.. Jr.. 48. Huff, Jane. 94. Huff. Jay. 278. Huffman, Frank, 94, 192. 196. Huggins, Mary Helen, 94. 256, 259. Hughey. Tabby. 110, 192. Hull. Stewart, 198.211,253. Humphries. John Cain, 110, 206. Humphries, Rebecca Jean. 85. Hundley, Emily, 94, 156. Hunt, Celeste, 110. Hunt, Rick. 155. 159. Huntley, Phillip, 182. Hursey, Jane, 85. Hutchingson, Robert Leslie, 110, 278. Hyer, Nancy Lea. 110, 174, 255. I Importance of Being Earnest, The, 326. Ingles, John S.. Jr., 101. Inter Fraternity Council, 207. Intramurals, 246. J Jackson. Abby Sue, 94. Jackson, Captain Charles L.. 76. Jackson, Stephen W., 85. 189. Jacobs, Grag. 94, 200. James. Mark, 110. 263. Jameson, Cathy. 85. Janho, Khahl A,, 94. Janho. Raj A., 110. Janney. Don. 116, 160, 161, 163. 198. Japan, 141. Jarrell. Gwen, 101. 182. Jazz Band, 194. J. 8., 325. Jeffers. Debra S.. 94. 158. Jefford, Clayton Nance, 110. Jeffords. Mr. William L., 35. Jenkins. James Edward, 85. 324. Jenkins, John E„ 110. Jenkins, Vera, 165. Jezek. Ken. 85. 175, 263. 267. Johness. Mana. 110. 205. Johnson. Biff. 209. Johnson. Chris. 85. Johnson. W Chns. 85. 199. Johnson. Circe, 110. Johnson, Ellen, 85, 167. Johnson, Dr. Eugene M„ 75. 158. Johnson, Mr. James W.. 65. Johnson. Jan, 192. Johnson, Jennifer, 94, 159, 213. Jhonson. Dr. L. D.. 33. Johnson, Linda E., 85. 157, 199. Johnson. Shenlyn, 85. 189. Johnson, Susan. 101.256, 259. Johnson. Tully. 181. Johnson, Wendy. 101. 183. Johnston, James. 110, 261. Joiner, Tom, 101. 191, 196. Jolliff. Brad L.. 110, 209. Jones, Anna. 85, 158, 189. Jones, Cissic. 256. 275. Jones. Charles M., 86. 158. Jones, Deb. 86. Jones, Donna Lee, 94. Jones, Dr. Edward. 48. Jones, Geary, 110. 192. Jones, Katherine, 101. Jones. Keith, 101. 190. Jones. Lee. 110. Jones, Dr. Newton B., 46. Jones, Thomas E.. 110, 192. Jones. Tim. 101, 175, 211, 267. Jones, Tom. 110. Jordan, Jane, 116. Jordan, Terri Ann. 110, 189. Joseph, Stephanie, 110. Joyner, Charles H., Jr., 94, 159. Judd. Gary K.. 101. 197. Jurs, Dennis, 85. 154. 155. 159. K Kaigler, Tim. 149. 261. Kalita, Walter. Jr.. 101.271. Kalk, Richord D., 110, 192. Kane-Maguire. Dr. Neef 58. Kappa Delta Epsilon, 157. Karcher, Joe. 110, 267. Kaufman, Chip. 324. 326. 327. Kaufman, Eric, 253. Kaufman, John J.. Ill, 86. Kaufmann, Marion, 325. Keeney, Rob, 175. Keller, Mr. James H., 60. Kellers, Norma. 86. 207, 245. Kellctt, Bob, 271. Kelley, Ed. 234. Kelley. Dr. Robert W., 56. 155. Kelley. William. 189. Kelly. Betsy. 101. Kelly. Mike. 271. Kelsey. Mike, 267. Kendrick. Kathy. 86. Kendrick. Mr. Schaefer B., 66. Kendrick. Walt. 200. Kennedy, Barr, 101. Kennedy. John, 271. Kennedy. Tim, 261. Kenney. Beth Ann, 110, 191. Kenney, Sue, 110. 205. Kerns, George. 101, 187. Kerr, Bob, 110. Kerstetter, Dr. Rex E., 57. Kesecker. Mary Ann. 86. 156, 189. Kidd, Carol. 86. 207. Kiebler. Jane. 110.210. Kilby. Philip D.. 110, 182, 189. Kilday. Luanne, 111. 325. Killian, Steve. 110. 177, 207. 245. 346. Kimbrough, B. Jane. 86. 174. Kimmons. Steve, 86. 382 index King. Betsy. 111. 256. 259. 281. King. Carlo Jo. 116. King. Curry. 111, 174, 189. King, Harry, Jr., 111. 231. King, Dr. Joe M., 54. King. Marsh. 201. King. Michael. 94. 149. King. Rob. 201. King, William Howard. 86, 158. Kingston, Martha Ann, 111, 177, 202. Kinsmen, 197. Kirby, 8cth. 94. Kirby, Joe. 101. 198. 261. Kircher. Mary Pat, 111, 281. Kirk, Linda. 111. 190. Kirkpatrick. 8itl. 101, 197. Kiser, Martin. 101. Kitchens, Tommy, 199. Klausner. Jean, 111. Klcmschmidt, Bruce Lee, 86. 165. 175. Knapp. Al. 253. Knight. Cmdy. 101. 245. Kmght. Jerry, 86. Knight. Les, 102. Kmght, Dr. Lon 8.. Jr.. 59. Knight, Michael W.. 86. Kmttlc, Bryan. 277. Knopp. 8rad. 102, 183. 187. 202, 211. Kocher. Dr. Myron L., 50. Koffsky, John. 189. Kohler, Karen. 102. 205. Kolb. Allen, 94. Kononchuk. Alex. Ill, 172. Kooistra. Paul G., 86. Koppang, Doug. 199 Korn, Jell. 211. Koss, David Arthur. 86. 263. 267. Krai, David. 189. Kubler, Dr. Donald G.. 58. 154. Kugel, Jacquic. 94. 189. 207. 245. 284. Kuhn, Linda. 102. Kuhn. Thomas S.. 132. Kwan, Peter, 159. Kyle. Lisa. 189. Kyle. Mary Beth. 102, 189. 208. Kyser, John. 325. 327. Kyser. Dr. Ramon. 39. L LaBrasca. Ramona. 94. 324. 327 Lachanos, George, 94. Lakusta, Sue. 102, 189. Lambert, Sally B.. 95. 181. Lampley. Margie. 191. 192. Lancaster. Beth, 111. 189. Land. Chip, 102. 204, 208. Land. Nadia. 207, 208. Landrum. Brenda M., 86. 190 Landrum, Carolyn, 102. Landrum. Rita Elizabeth, 111. Lang. Steve. 191. 192. 208. Lango. Donna. 111. 172. 210. Langston, Stan, 86, 158. 166. 176. Lappin. David. 111. Lasoski, Marti, 102. 182. Latham, Susan, 102. Lattimore, Ed. 154. 155. 166, 200. Lattimore, Thomas Alexander, Jr., 190. La Vance. Dave. 211. Lavery. Mr. William J., 46. Lawless. Mr. James A., II, 36 Lawrence, Linda. 102.211. Lay, Mrs. Herman W.. 144. Laymon, Paul W.. 102. Layson, Deborah, 111. League, Karen. 86. Ledford, Laura, 95. Lee, Cynthia Wong. 313. Lee, Gary M . 86. 213. Lee, Ginny,111. Leeds. Dr. Carroll H., 73. Leemis. Ralph B.. 102. 211. Leimbach, Jim, 102, 189. 204. Leland. Carolyn, 86. 189 Leonard. Fessor, 234. Lesley, Sharon, 102. 189. Leslie. Owen, 111, 253. Leverette, Dr. William E.. J� .. 46. 128. Lewis, Don, 332. Lewis, Gail, 102, 177. Lewis. Jeannette. 102. 182. Lewis, Mary Lindsey, 86. 177, 189. Library, 292. Lilley, Stephanie, 325. Lichty. Guv L., 175 Lindahl. Dr. Roy E., 42. 157. Lindamood. Ben, 111. Linder, Anne. 86. Lindsey, Norman J.. 86. Lincbcrger, Linda. 95, 158. 184, 186. 187. Linkenaugcr. Monte. 267. Linker. Mark, 102. 192. Linnemeier, Nancy, 86. Little. Jan. 86. 185. Littleton, Richard W., 111. Locher, Carol Ann. 102, 202, 205, 210.211. Lockaby. 8ob. 95. 172. 175. 176. 209. 347. Loft is. Debbie, 86. 158, 189. Logan, Donna. 111. Logan, Jack H.. Jr.. 86. 189. Lomax, Jamie, 102. Looper, Sandra. 87. Lowe, Susan, 190. Lowery, Joe, 324, 327. Ludvigscn, Stig Michael. 102, 206. Ludwig. Steve, 189. Lynch, Craig, 234. Lynch. Hal. 324, 325. 326. Lyons, Jim. 111. M Maag. Dr. Richard R„ 38. 156, 191. Macaulay. Frances. 95. MacDonald, Dr. Douglas M., 52, 132. MacDonald. Ellen. 95. MacDonald. Norman, 231, 267. Maddox. Jeff. 200, 272. Magee. Frank D.. 111. Mahaffcy, Randy, 231 Mahon. Melanie. 102. Maior, Patricia S.. 87. 191. 192. Maiorettes, 210. Malac. Deborah. 111. 189. Malone. Ginger. 95. 176. 212. 256. Maners. Ann, 87. Manley. Jan, 102. 189. 211. Manley. Scott. 199. Mansfield. Eston S., Ill, 102, 186. Manuel. Beth, 102. Maresca, Cynthia. 102. 177. Marshall. Mr. J. W.. 35. Martin. Cyndi. 111. 174. 205. Martin. Dianne. 87. Martin, Miss Rachel S., 78. Martin, Robert A., Jr., 87. Martin, Tim, 200. Martini, Kristiane. 111. Massey. Debbie. 102. 211. 259. Mathematics Department. 62. 138. Matthew . Curt. 111. 192. 194. Matthews. Tom M., Jr., Ill, 253. Mattson. Sue. 95. Mauldin, Steve. 189. Maxwell, Sheryl J.. 87. May Day, 336. Mayer, Dana, 259. index 383 Mayer. Steve, 95. Mayes. Clyde, 95. 209. 234. Mayes, Ruth, 87. 192. Moyville, Bill, 102. McAlhany. Ann. 111. McAlister. Gail. 102, 189. McAllester, Spears. 111. McArthur, Phala, 102. McArthur. Mr. W. Duncan, Jr., 45. McCall. Barry, 95. McCallister. Robin, 102. McCahan, Dr. Gerdo P.. 73. McCall. Gary. 267. McCann. Kevin, 102. 202. 205, 211. McCarrell, Joyce. 87, 256. 259. McCartney, Brian Allan, 95. McClintock, Bill. 95. McCliniock. Marshall. 160. 165. 176, 181. McCorkle, Donna, 111. McCorkle, Helen. 189. McCullough, Merric. 102. McDaniel. Denise. 111. 189. 255. McDonald. Caren Gayle, 111. McDowell, Kevin James. 111. 190. McDowell, Sherry, 189. McEachern. Joseph. 111. McElrath. Lisa. 111. 208. McEver. 8ob. 102. 199. McFadden. Betty. 95. 154. 159. 192. McFarland, Margaret, 156. 189. McGooty. Lisa, 111, 189. McGee, J. Walter, 102. 139. McGee, Marty. 204. McGinnis, Shelley, 111. McGuirt, Sharon, 111,189. McIntyre, Lynne, 95. McIntyre. Phil, 111, 192. McKee, John. 111. McKcehan, Michael, 87. 189. 191. McKdvcy. Leon. 102. 191. 192 McKinney. Linda. 116. McKinney. Sally, 111. McKown. Karen, 102. McLany. Julia. 111. 192,210. McLeod. David, 277. McLeod, Mary Lynn, 174. McMaster, Henry. 102. 192. 194. 196 McMillan. A. K.. 122. McMillan. Julie, 111. McNeill, Susan. 87, 259. McQuilien, Dr. Charles D., 66. McRae. Richard L.. 87, 184. 199. McTeer. Vernoy, 112. Meder. Joanne, 87. 176. Medlin, Beth, 112. Megna. Tony Ray. 112. 184 Melton, Debbie. 112. 189. Mendes, Barbara. 102. 1 74. Men's Dorm Government, 175. Mercer, Larry. 191, 192. Mcrriman, Jan. 112. Meyer, Anne, 95, 157. Meyer, Hank, 102. Middle East. 141. Middleton, Ginny, 87. Middleton, Kenneth E., 112, 231. 267. Miley. Frank. 191. 192. Military Scienco Department, 76. 149. Miller. Bob. 102. 271. Miller. Candy. 102, 281. Miller, Helen Francilla. 87. Miller. Mark H.. 112. Miller, Mike, 95, 175. Miller. Steve. 253. Millikm, Ann, 87, 158, 210. Mills. Denise, 103. 211. Millwood, Lynn, 103. 189. Mims. Mike. 167, 172. 175. 180. Mine. Thomas O.. 112. 253, 271. Minton. Boots. 103, 208. Mitchell. Lee. 112. Mitchell, Mark, 95. Mitchell. Miriam E.. 112. 189. Mitchell. Sam. 95. Mitchell. Tolhe. 112. 192. Mitchum. Mike, 102, 207. Mitsumori. Cyndi. 95. Mne, Mike, 95. Mobley. David, 95. 154. Modern Foreign Languages. 50, 129. Moehle. Debbie. 87. 176. 177. Moffett. Mr. W.. 29. Motnar, Dr. Sandor, 69. Monson. Blake Albert, 103. Moody, John, 293. Moody. Trudy, 112, 189. Moon, Joseph C.. 103. 189. Moore, Daretyn, 112, 275. Moore. Debbie, 95. 275. Moore, Helen. 192. Moore. Norman Everette, Jr., 87, 192 Moore. Susan. 112. 189. Moore. William R.. 103. 199. Moose, Susan, 95, 158. Morgan, Eddie L., 103. Morgan, James R.. 87. Morgan, Dr. Ruby N., 39, 156. Morris. John C.. 87. 159. Morns, Terri Lynn. 112, 189. Morris, William P.. 95. Morrow, Maruine, 103. 189. Morse, Becky. 157. Morse, Cathy, 112. Moseley, Betsy, 87. 174. Moses, Mary Helen, 95. Mosher. Mark. 103. 231. Moss, Cindy. 103. Mowry, Lynn, 95. Muckenfuss, Melissa, 87. Mullen. Steve. 95. Muller, Karen, 259. Munch. Cmdy. 87. 157, 177. Mu Phi Epsilon, 195. Murfl, Minam, 95. Murphy, Georgeann, 87, 161, 325, 326. Murphy, Julie. 95. Murphy, Koty, 87, 172, 176 Murphy. Lori, 95. Murray. Carl K.. 103. 189. Murray, Cornelius Carmegys. 103. 209. 234. Music Department, 38. 124. Myerly. Shelley. 103. Myers, Linda Kay, 116, 154. N Nalls, Susan. 112. Nanney, Dr. T. Ray, 60. Nanney. Leesa, 191. Nash, Dale. 112. Nelson, Dee Dee. 87. Nelson. Karl. 149. 199, 211. Nelson. Richard, 189. Newman, Bill, 103, 253. Newman. Mary. 103, 205. Newton, David Nelson, 95. 202. Newton, Jourdan, 324. Nichols, Beth. 103. Nichols, Jennifer Dale, 112. Nichols. John. 231.271. Nicholson, Mary Ellis, 112, 181.275 Nidds. Richard, 261. Nix, Paul. Jr.. 112. Nordlmger. Larry. 112. 267. Norfleet. Dan, 277. Norman, Bob, 112. Norman, Don. 95. Norris. Ann. 103. 177. 211. North. Hal. 112. O O'Bnen. Mike, 112. O'Day, Steve, 103. O'Dell. Steve, 95. Odgers. Carol. 103. 211.259. Odom, Debbie, 95. 189. Odom, Jim. 199. Ogley. DavidS.. 103. 157. Oguh, Bek. 198. 313. Olmi. Eugene J.. III. 112. 253. O'Neal. Melanie. 87. 189, 195. O'Neal. Peggy. 87. 191, 192. 195. Orchestra, 191. Osborne. Mike. 103. 211. O'Shields, Kathy. 112, 286. Oswald, Bev. 158. On, Anne. 112. Outing Club. 208. Outslay. Ed. 87. 271. Outslay, Frank, 87. 271. Owen, Marvin, 112, 192. P Pack. Kirby. 231. Page. Mr. Harold, 79. Paget, Mary, 103. 189. Paladettes, 210. Paladin, 184 Palmer, Jan, 95, 198 Park. John C.. 95. 192. 196. 204. Park, Meredith, 103. Parker. Gary. 103, 271. Parker. Shelley. 198. Parks, Joseph K.. 103. Parks, Patty, 95. Parpart, Margaret. 95. 159. 192 Parsell, Dr. David B., 49. Pasco, Barbara. 103. 202. 204. Pato. Dr. F. Willard, 43, 352. Patrick, Charles, 103. 197. Patrick, Rev. Cooper, 35. Patten, Pat. 112. Patterson, John H„ Jr., 95 Patterson, Mark S.. 87. 199. Patterson, Mary Pat. 112. Patterson. Pat. 200. Patterson, Sue. 112, 210 Patterson, William. 325. Patton. Jean, 95, 190. Patton, Pat. 206. Paxton. David K., 95. 192. Payne. John W., 87. Payne, Mary Ann, 200. Peacock, Jennifer L., 95. Peacock, Julia A., 95. 157. Pearson, Cathy, 87. Pedlow. Laurie. 259. Peele. Janet E„ 103. 192, 210. Pelfrey. Karen. 116, 326. Pcndergrast. Sam. 205. Penland. Polly, 87. 161. 202. Pennington. Dennis Roger. 112. Pep Band. 194. Pep Club. 207. Pepper. Lee. 112. Perkins, Davis, 116. Perkins, Debbie, 116. Perone, Vince. 231. Perrin. Jean L., 87. Perry, Ted, 231. Pershing Rifles. 209. Peters, Tootsie, 88, 208. Peters. William. 88. Peters, Zan, 112. Petersen. Jeff if er, 103. Phi Beta Kappa. 152. Phifer, John Erwin, 95. Phillips, Neal. Jr.. 112. Philosophy Department. 52, 132. Phi Mu Alpha. 196. Phi Sigma lota, 158. Physical Activities Center, 144. Physics Department, 61. 139. Pickart, Ccole, 191. Pieleu, Dr. William P., 56. Pi Gamma Mu, 158. Pi Kappa Lambda, 156. Pinckney. Lmdele, 95. 324. 325. Pmeau. Pascal. 313.325. Pippin, Bill, 112. Pisacano. Nicki. 103. 189. Pitts, Mr. Issac P., 35. Pitts, Mr. James M., 33. Pizzi, George T., 88. Plaxico. Lorraine, 103. Plowden, Elizabeth C.. 112, 192. Plowden, Patti. 103. Poe. Nancy H.. 112, 189. Poe. Rick. 112, 175. 189. Poettcr, Pam, 116. Political Science Department, 71. 146. Pollard, Sandra, 112. Poole. Dr. John T., 62. Poole, Mr. Eugene H., 35. Poole. Sam. 199. Poston. Chris, 116. Poteat, Cris. 112, 134. Potoczak, Francis J.. II. 95. Potts. David. 191, 192. Pound, Clair, 103. Powell. Carl. 112. 192. 292, 294. Powell. Jim. 112. Powell, Randall Worth, 88 Powell, Sandra, 103, 159. Powers. Mark. 112, 189. 286. Prater, Riley W. 88. 189. 196. President's Advisory Council, 176. Preston, Donald K.. 88. Preston, Lota, 88. Prevost. Bill. 112. 234. Price. Jeanme, 95. 191. Price, Linda Dianne. 112, 189. Price, Paula, 103, 189. Price. Dr. S. Milburn. Jr., 39. 190. Price. Dr. Theron D., 54. Price. Dr. Van. 191. Prillaman, Renee, 189. Proctor, Dr. Eugene C.. 35. Proctor. Eddie, 95. Program Board, 212. 384 Index Pruitt. Brenda. 95. 189. 195. Pryor. William. 112. Psychology Department, 73. 147. Publications 8oard, 187. Puckett. Keith. 112. Puckett. Rikki A., 88. Pulley. Dr. David C., 68. Pulley, Jim, 95. Putney, Tom, 112. 189. Pryon, Scott. 59. Q Quatornion, 160. Qumn, Trudy, 88. 158, 174. R Robey, Roger. 112. 206, 253. Raffeuo. Didi, 103. 174,275. Raffetto. Robert, 95. 213. Rainey, Julie. 103. Rakes. Jeff. 112. 192,277. Rampcy, Vin, 325. Ramsey, David. 200. Ramsey, Gory. 88. Rasberry. David. 324. Rasch. James Linglc. 103. 185. 263. 267. Rasor. Mr. Charles L., 31. Ray. Allyson, 103. Ray, Mike, 180. Raymond. Bob, 112. Reagan. Dr. William F„ 49. Rcecc, Dr. Benny R., 42, 157. Reed. Deborah, 112, 189. Reed, Peggy. 95. 174. 189. Reeves, Phil. 113. Rehling. Lmda Glenn. 88, 158. Reid, Dr. Alfred S.. 43. Reid. Mary. 103, 182. Reid, Dr. Ruth. 70. Rcisingcr, Craig, 271. REL, 210. Religion Deportment, 53. 133. Religious Groups, 202. Rcsch, Herman, 104. Retzer, Suzanne M., 104, 259. Reynolds. Daniel G., Jr.. 113. 253. Reynolds. Dudley. 95. 185, 272. Reynolds, Jan, 113. Rhame. Sydnoy, 88. 158, 161. 166. Rhodes, Dusty. 180. 181.211. Rhodes. Mark, 104. 200. 261. Rice, Deborah Eoline, 113, 189. Rice, Kevin, 113. Rice, Margarcte, 96. Rice, Mike. 158. 189. Rice, Nancy. 113, 191. Rice. Speedy, 104, 172. 176. Richards. Geno, 190. Richardson, David, 104. Richardson, Kit, 113. 205. Richardson, Mike, 192 Richardson, Sue. 88. Riddle. Tad. 104. 191. 192. 194 Ridge. Pam. 88. Ridgeway. Kathryn L., 116. Ridgeway. Nancy Jeanne, 88, 157, 158. 189. Ridgeway. Miss Pansy. 35. Riggs, Judy. 96. Riley. Laura Beth, 104. Rippy, Crawford, 113. Rivers, Frank R.. Jr., 88, 196. Roark. Bob. 104. Robbins, James. 88. 154, 192. 196 Robbins, Joe, 194. Roberts. Becky, 189. Roberts. Debra. 104, 189. Roberts. Gary Sue. 113. Roberts. Jeff. 206. 271. Roberts, Mr. Joe A., 29. Roberts. Julie, 104. Roberts. Dr. Ray C., Jr., 64. Roberts, Rebecca Suzanne. 113. Robertson, Judith L., 88, 184. 187. Robins. Joe. 192. Robinson, Charles M., 113. Robinson. Jenna. 88, 259. Robinson. Jerry. 199. 272. Robinson, Jimmy. 96. Robinson, Judy. 113. Robinson. Larry, 231, 267. Rodgers, Dr. C. Leland, 56. Rodriguez, Carlos A., 113 Rogers, Both, 104. Rogers, Mark. 199. Rogers. M.chael. 104. 197. Rogers, Pat, 96. Romano, Mike, 231. Roper, John A.. Ill, 104. Rose. John, 88. 161. 172. 182, 187. 198. 326. 327. 345. Ross. Rick, 253. Rowe. Robert Lee. Ill, 104. 197. Rowland. Hal, 189. Rowland, Shirley A., 88. 155. Rowlands. Michael L. J., 113. 191. Royster, Michael Ralph, 113. Rundc, Mr. E. James. 60. Runya, Caroline, 113. Rupert, Amy, 104. Rusche, Mr. 8en C.. 35. Russell, Thomas, 104. 189. Ruth. Chris. 96.213, 277. Rybolt, Tom, 104. Ryburn, Scott. 113. Ryle, Dixie. 96. 191,210. S Saclaridcs, Mary Anne, 104. Sailing Club. 208. Saint Pierre. Jon, 113. Saliba. Sharon, 88. 180. Salvatore. Amy. 191, 192. 194. Sanders, Dr. Albert N.. 47. Sargent. Mr. Kenneth A.. 57. Satterfield. W. Barry, 113. Sauls, Stacy F.. 113. 181.192. Savage. Bill. 96. 191, 192. 194. Savage. Dave. 88. 176. 191, 192. 194. 206. Scales. Paula. 96. 156. Scarborough. Debbie. 113. 189. Scarborough, Mary Anne, 88. Scarborough, Nelson, 113. Schafer. Carol. 325. Schorich, Tom, 231. Schicring, Sally, 88. Schmidt. Mark. 231.267. Schneider, George. 200. 271. Schneider, Mimi. 189. Schott. Bob. 113, 272. Schwarzkopf. Kent. 96. Scott. Allen. 104. 278. Scott. Carol. 113. 174. Scott. Dave. 189. 196. Scott. Gail. 96. 202. Scott. Nancy. 96. 207, 245. 284. SCPIRG. 180. Seawnght. Vicki A., 104. Secrest. Cindy. 88. 165. Scebeck. Betty. 96. 157. 189. 202. Seemann, Jeff. 234. Seibert. Chris. 96. 172. 192 Sellar. Carol. 113,208. Sellars. Lacy S.. 104. 189, 202. Sellers. Mr. T. Benton. Jr., 65. Senior Order, 161. Seymour. Carol, 104. Shabkie. Don, 189. Shannon. Jane, 104, 177. 189. Sharp. Mrs. Ann W., 45. Shaw. William, 96. 189. 196. Sheard, Miss Gayle, 38. Shell. Nancy Lee. 104. 204. Shellhorse. Laura Susan, 88, 189, 195. Shelton, Mike. 88. 200, 231. Shepard, David. 231.267. Shepard. Shcp. 88. 154. Sherard, Dr. Wade Hampton, III. 63. Sherman, Steve. 104, 192. Shoemaker, Martha Bet . 88. 158. 189. Shoop, Anne B.. 88. Shrader. David A.. 113, 208. 261. Shucker. Mr. Harry, 32. Shuler, Tommy, 104. Shulman. Kevin, 113. Sihra. Jawana S. Y„ 113.210. Siler, Thomas T., 113. Simmons, Pat, 113. Simms, Andrea, 96, 190. Simms. Carol. 113, 189 Simons. Julie. 104. Simonsen, John Charles. 113. 209. 325. 326. Simpson, Ike, 231. Sims. Becky, 104. Sims, Bill, 113. Sims. Gayle, 113. 210. Sims. Mr. O. Suihern. 28, 348. Siple, Charles. 104.211. Skelton, Karen Elrod. 88. Skipper. Leslie. 104. 182. Slatton. Brenda Ann, 96. Slaughter, Diane. 113. Sloan. David M„ 113. 189. Sloan, Jane. 190. Sloan, Suzanne, 104. 190. Small, Phil. 114. 278. Smart. Mr. James H.. 47. Smart. Susan, 114. 189. Smith. Angela L., 114. Smith, Barbara. 96. 177. 192. Smith. Beck, 96. Smith. Bill. 197. Smith. Brenda. 104. 189. 195. Smith. Cammie. 88, 158. Smith. Caroline, 88. Smith. Mrs. Charlotte R.. 39. 156. Smith. Mrs. David, 78. Smith, Dr. David A., 53. Smith. David M.. 96. Smith. David 0., 201,231. Smith. David W., III. 104. 197. Smith. Debbie A.. 114. 190. Smith. Debbie. 114. Smith. Dwight. 96. 201. Smith, Emory, 83. 158. 198. 211 Smith, G. William. 114, Smith. Dr. Garmon 8.. 67. Smith. Dr. Gary C.. 55. 155. Smith. Jody. 96 Smith. Joseph Samuel. III. 88. 196. Smith, Kathy. 104. Smith. Kit. 201. 231. Smith, Lmdsay. 88. 161. Smith, Dr. Lmdsay. 38. 156. Smith, Marc. 114. 205. Smith. Dr. Peter T.. 37. 324. 325. 326. Smith. Preston, 104. 175, 267. Smith, Shelley Elizabeth, 88. Smith, Stanford E.. 104. Smith, Stephen, 114. 189. Smith. Dr. T. C.. 54. 325. Smith. Mrs. T. C.. 78. Smith. Timothy Knox. 96, 189. 196. Snead. Henry Warren. 96. 139. 154 Sneary, Dr. Eugene C., 51. Snider. Cheryl. 88. Snitzer, Lynn. 114, 205. Snyder, Dr. John A . 55. Soccer. 252. Social Board, 213. Sociology Department, 75, 148. Soldano. Dr. Benny A., 61. Solomon. Beth £..96, 281. Somers, Dr. Albert B.. 45. Songer. Dr. Elaine C.. 73. Southgate. Mike, 114. Southwell, Mary Moon. 114. 177. Sowell. Anne. 114. Spearman, Charles. 96. Spcir, Rob. 114. Spell. Eldred, 191. 192. Spink. Billy. 96. 271. Spinks, Lee A., 114. Springer. Judith Catherine. 88. 156, 191. Squires. Laura Ann, 89. 295. Stack. Hoagie, 89, 190. Stahl, Patty, 96. Stall. Lynn. 89. Stambaugh. Melissa. 114. Standdord. Al, 163. 231. Stanford, Dr. Richard N., 64. Stanley. Ann Tricia. 189. Stanley. Cathy. 156. 189. Stansell, Ann, 89. Staples. Laurie E., 89. Star and Lamp, 198. Starr, Melody. 89. 159. 189. Steadman, Caren Carson. 114, 206 Steadman, Vcnson, 89. Steele. Jack C.. 96. Steole. Joyce. 96. 157. 177. Steiger. Mr. William M.. 33. Stertz, Rev. James G., 35. Stertz, Jim, 89. Stewart, Donna, 89. 156. 189. Stewart. Fair. 114. 189 Stewart, Jerry M., 96. Stewart, Dr. James T., 42. 126. Stewart, Jim. 104. Stewart, Kelly. 104. Stewart, Mimi. 89. Stewart. Patti. 114. 189. 256. Stewart. Paul. 154 Stewart, Phillip. 104. 157. Stewart. Randy. 114, 189. Stewart. Stephen K., 104. Slier. Charles. 114. 192. Stilwell. Donnie. 114. Stogner. Don. 116. Stoll. Cindy. 96. Story, Frances Lamar. 89, 155, 191. Story, John W.. 89. 155. Stoudemayer. Linda, 89. 158. index MS Stovall, Ginny, 116. Stratton, Laurie, 32S. Stratton, Or. Lawn P.. 55. Streett. Mary Beth, 114, 189. Stnne. Lloyd. 197. Strobel, Candy, 104, 259, 281. Strom, Sally, 89. Stroman, Jim, 114, 192. Stuart, Allyson. 104. Student Government Association. 171. Students League for Black Culture. 209. Sturgis, Elite Traynham, 89. 161. 167. Sugg, Reed. 96. Sullivan, Cathy. 96. 174. 255. Sullivan, Flora, 96. Sullivan, Martha, 189. Sullivan, Tom. 104. Summerall, Dubby, 114. Summey, Larry, 192. Sutryk. Mike, 114. Swann, Anne, 104. 174, 181, 189. Swanson, Mr. Charles, 75, 158. Swanson, Sbcrry, 114, 205. Sweet, David. 114. 190. 202. Swimming, 276. Swmson. Ron. 172, 200, 278. Switrer, Don J., 96. 200. Switzer, Robyn, 114. Swope. Paula, 114, 205. Symmes, Ray, 104, 211. T Talton. Bettye. 104. 189. Taming of the Shrew. Tho. 324. Tanner, Claude Roy. 90. 201. Tapp. Helen Preston, 104. 180. 211. 212. Tate. Frankie, 96. Taylor, Alec. 96. 175. Taylor. Grctchen. 90. 164, 172, 173. 212. Taylor, Mrs. Margaret, 78. Taylor, Mary. 96. Taylor, Susan. 114, 256. Tennis, Men’s, 272. Tennis, Women's, 274. Terry. Nancy. 90. Thacker, Emily, 90. 189. Thames, Carolyn. 189. The Knights Eternal. 200. Thigpen, Ernie. 191. 192. Tholl. Cyndy Lee. 114. 191. 192. Thomas. Beverly, 90. Thomas, Carol, 104, 204. Thomas, Jamce, 97. Thomas. Pat, 114. Thomas. V.c W.. 114. Thomas. Wanda. 114, 189. Thomason, Jim, 97. 189, 196. Thomason, Mack, 115, 272. Thomason, Mike. 115, 272. Thomason, Susan, 90. Thompson, Bill. 161. 163. Thompson, Claudia. 90. 184, 187. Thompson. Jan. 97. Thompson, Joe. 104, 197. Thompson, Mark, 97. Thompson, Mr. Miles H., 62. Thompson, Peter. 115, 277. Thompson. Troy. 190. Timmerman. Sheldon. Jr., 104, 189. 198. Timmons. Scott. 104, 281. Timmons, Mr. William R., Jr., 35. Tindal, Retta, 97. Todd. Bob. 115. Tolley. Becky. 104. Tollison. Daniel Juan. 90. Tollison, Ronald. 104. 139. Toth, Dennis. 115. 277. Track. 265. Traylor. Susan, 90, 177,189. Treadwell. Susan. 104. Tnplitt. Tom, 104 Trone. David. 115. Truslow, Jim. 198. 213. Trustees. 34. Tuck. Jeanne, 105. Tucker, Gwynn A.. 97. Tucker, Dr Robert C., 78. Tuggle, Angelyn. 105. 189. 195. Tumblin, Imo, 157. Turner. George M.. 90. Turner, Pam. 105. Turner. Steve, 97. Turner. Tim, 105, 191, 192. 194, 196. Tyler. Chris. 167. Tyler. Joe, 115. Tyler. Peggy. 97. 157, 177. 192.210. Tyler, Mr. W. Lowman, 35. Tyner, Joy. 115. 189. Tyson, Betsey, 97, 190. Tyson, Sherry, 294. Tyson. Troy L„ 90. Tyus. Teresa. 191. U Underwood. Pam. 105. 211. Underwood, Philip, 115, 183. University Ushers. 177. Upchurch, Allen McNeill, Jr.. 97, 196. Upchurch, Catherine E., 115. Updike. Sarah, 115. Uptain, Debra. 105. Upton. Pamela. 115. Utley. Danny. 231. 267. V Vance, Russell, 115. Vanderbilt. Keith. 115, 271. Van De Water, Gloria, 190. Van Eijk, Dr. Carel. 61. Van Nortwick. Nina, 90. Van Riper, Lisa Cooper, 90. 158. Van Swearingen, Fred, 115, 192. Vargas, Mana. 115, 189. Varner, Kim, 105. Vassy, Claudia. 115, 189 Vassy. Dave. 90. 189, 196 Vaughn, Mary Jane, 97. Vaughn. Jane. 90. 189. Vaught, James M„ 115. Vaught. Wallace. 197. Verdery, Bebe. 105. 180. 204. Verkoutercn, Jane. 105. Vick. Mr. Bingham L.. Jr., 40. 156, 188. Vickery, Shirley. 105, 173. Vidal. Janet Lynn. 115, 191. 192. Vincent. P. Edwin. 90. 206, 277. W Wade. Charles, 97. Wade. Dawn, 97. Wade. Ryan Dcmse. 115. Waigand, Fred, 97. 277. Wakefield. Martha, 324. 327. Waldron, Beverly. 97, 211. Walker, Dr. Alastair C.. 35. Walker. Janet Gay, 90. Walker. Louise. 97. Walker. Rob. 116, 154, 161. 162. 172, 173. 192. Walker, Stan, 231. Wallace. Debbie. 97. 189 Wallace, Julie, 105. Wallin, Miss Carolyn D.. 69. Walters, Dr. Ernest J., 71. 158. Walters. Hilton Red , 115, 175. Walters. Keith, 116. Walters. Mrs. Terry. 44. Walukewtcz. Vickie, 115, 182. Ward. Kenneth A., 115. Warl. Tom. 198. 253. Warren. Chris. 90. 161. 166. Warren, Jim, 231. Warth, Robert, 191. Washington. Dan. 175. 189. 196. Watkins. Diane, 189. Watkins. Rick, 115. Watson, Miss Manorie. 49. Watson. Mike, 191. 192 Watson, Paula. 105. Weatherly. Marcia, 90. 191,210. Weatherly. Pam. 90. 177. 192. 195. Weathersbee, Chuck, 105, 245, Weaver, Tony, 115. Weaver, Mr. Wayne, 29. Wcdemeyor, Bill. 115, 253. Weeks, Monte. 115. 182. Welch. Becky. 105. Welch, Gustaf Lmdstrom. 90. 186. 198. Welch. Shannon, 105. Wells. John. 115. Wells. Mark. 115, 253, 267. Weltmer, Donna. 105, 189. Wenham, Timothy, 115 West. Bill F.. 105. 204. West. John. 216. Westmoreland. 8rad, 115, 253. 272. Weston, Jim. 175. 200. Weston. Laurel A., 90. 154, 161. WFRN, 206 Wheat. Cmdy. 115. Wheclan, Lynn, 90. Wheeler, Lynn. 105. 189. Whisnant, Mr. Norman, 49. Whisnant. Pat. 115. White. Andy, 105. White, Fran, 189. 210. White, James F.. 90 White, Janet, 90. White, Katherine L., 105. 189. White. Kathleen, 105. 191. White, Laura Lynn. 115, 210. White. Luther W.. 115. White, Merrill. 90. 155. 200. White. Paul. 97. 261. White, Dr. Thomas A., 60 White. Van, 211. Whitehead. Vin. 90. 271. Whitehurst. David, 116, 231. 271. Whitesides, Mary Anne. 97. 156, 189. 195. Whitlow. Robert A.. 105, 211. Whitmire, Eddie Lee, 105. Who s Who. 162 Wight. Sally. 97. 136. Wiland. Kenny, 115, 278. Wilbanks. Gary Allison. 105. 267. Wilcox. Pris. 90. 159. 189 Wilgus. Bill. 201. W.lgus, Vi. 90. 259. Wilkerson, John, 105, 197. Wilkes. Dale. 97, 176. Wilkins. Sam. 172, 176. 182. Willard, Angelene, 189. 211. Williams. Andy. 115. 192. Williams. B. Michael. 105. 191. 192. 196 Williams, Deanna. 115. 189. Williams. Dianne, 97. Williams, Douglas L.. 105. Williams. Harvey. 200. 211. Williams, Johnny. 97. Williams. Lynda. 115, 191. Williams, Reed. 199. Williams, Dr. Robert F„ 35. Williams. Scott. 115. 175. 192. Williams. Stuart L.. Jr.. 172. 173, 176. 198. 207. 245. Williams, Susan E.. 90. Williams. Susie 8id. 97. 189. Williamson, Bruce, 105, 231. Williford, Nancy. 105. Willis, Cathie, 211. Willson, Julia. 207. Wilson. Angela. 189. Wilson. Bill, 90. Wilson. Burl. 115. Wilson. David K„ 105. Wilson. Dicki. 105. Wilson. Gail. 105. Wilson, Karen. 192. Wilson, Lmda Kay. 97. 189. Wilson. Steve. 231. Wilson, Captam Thomas G.. 77. Wilson, Wayne, 90. Wmdham. Cmdy. 90. 163. 172. 173. 176, 187. Windham, Tom. 90, 176. W.necoff, David. 97. 253. Wmgard. Celeste, 115. Winters. Mike, 115. 261. Wishman, Nan, 90. Wismer. Phillip. 105. 200. Witcher. Patricia Ann, 115, 189. Withers. Marshall. 105. 253. Witt. Selma. 115. Wofford. Wendy. 324. 326 Women's Dorm Government, 174. Wood. Carol. 90. 190 Wood. Chip. 115. Wood. Chris, 97. Wood. Larry. 115, 175. Wood. Paul A.. Jr.. 115. 189. 202. Wood. Robbie, 90. 154. Woodbcry, Susan. 105. Woodfm, Ann. 115. Woods. Pot. 97. Woods, Ronald Dean, 97. Woodson, Tommy. 199. Woodward. Questna. 97. Workman, Pam, 115, 189. Worley, Mrs. Carolyn, 79. Wortherly, Shebra, 192. 256. Wrenn, Trip, 201. Wrestling. 260 Wright. Scott C., 115. Wyatt. Judy, 90. 158. Wyeth, Peter B.. 115. 191. 194. Wylie. Dr. Ray C.. 63. Y Yandle, Susan, 90. 196. 204, 210. Yandle. Tim, 189. Yinglmg. Bobby. 199. 278. Young Democrats, 181. Z Zabf.sk.e. Joe. 115. Zane, Geoffry, 324, 326. Ze.ger, Dennis. 90. 263. 267. Zion, Paul. 105. 199, 211. 386 index index 3« In a pane of glass or even in the lake, A distorted reflection of life. Furman, the place without the people. Incomplete. Dormant. Waiting. JS8 3 9 Furman, the people: No mere reflection. An initiation from which there is no recovery. They call it life. Ml 392 Life That goes on in spite of courses passed or failed games lost or won. United in the struggle we were Furman. 3« ARMY ROTC DEPT SSlimS SENCl FURMAN UNIVERSITY 39t 396 397 Something did happen. Time's chariot still rushes near and the year was gone .. People interacted; Their lives were changed Beyond time or place. Memories were made. If there was an explosion if it did happen if it will ever happen again it will begin unexpectedly without warning in silence. And it will not be because of the fountains, or the cherry trees, or the camelias, It will be because of the people. 398 99