Furman University - Bonhomie Yearbook (Greenville, SC)

 - Class of 1975

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Furman University - Bonhomie Yearbook (Greenville, SC) online collection, 1975 Edition, Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 260 of the 1975 volume:

BONHOMIE 1975 Yearbook of Furman University Greenville, South Carolina 29613 Volume 75 ALL VEHICLES THAT ARE OPERATED ON CAMPUS MUST BE PROPERLY REGISTERED k 7 Ā II 12 I] I I Ā ? u Marguerite Chiles Assistant Vice-President for Student Affairs 20 Harry B. Shucker Director of Residential Living 71 22 G. Melvin Hipps Associate Academic Dean 2) Ā W. Moffett Kendrick, Jr. Vice-President for Development 2 wr Wayne Weaver Vice-President for Business Affairs r Ā Board of Trustees Dr. William L. Ball, Jr. Spartanburg, S.C. Mr. R. Boykin Curry, Jr. Greenwood, S.C. Mr. R. E. Littlejohn Spartanburg, S.C. Dr. Kathleen A. Riley Charleston, S.C. Dr. Lloyd E. Batson Pickens, S.C. Mr. John P. Fans Laurens, S.C. Dr. S. George Lovell, Jr. Conway, S.C. Rev. James G. Stertz Greenville, S.C. Rev. Lester P. Branham, Jr. Lake City, S.C. Mr. Alester G. Furman, III Greenville, S.C. Mr. J. W. Marshall Greenville. S.C. Mr. William R. Timmons, Jr. Greenville, S.C. Mr. Kenneth R. Brown Columbia, S.C. Mr. Thomas W. Hartness Greenville, S.C. Mr. Isaac P. Pitts Boykin, S.C. Mr. W. Low man Tyler Wagener, S.C. Mr. Eld red ge M. Caskey Lancaster, S.C. Mrs. David W. Hiott Greenville, S.C. Mr. Eugene H. Poole Holly Hill, S.C. Dr. Alastair C. Walker Spartanburg, S.C. Dr. Robert L. Cate Aiken, S.C. Mr. William L. Jeffords Spartanburg, S.C. Miss Pansy Ridgeway Manning, S.C. Dr. Robert F. Williams Greer, S.C. Dr. James P. Craine Anderson, S.C. JO John Weatherford. Instructional Media Marguerite Hays. Director of Communications II Charles E. Brock. Director of Admissions Volunteer Chaplains u Gus Lord. First Baptist Church Martin Bangert, St. Anthony's Catholic Church Bob Picphoff, Fourth Presbyterian Church u Robert Coon, Trinity Lutheran Church TOP LEFT: Mr. Richard O. Sorenson, Assistant Professor of Art. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Glen E. Howerton, Assistant Professor of Art. RIGHT: Mr. Thomas E. Flowers. Associate Professor of Art. M TOP: Ms. Lore Johnson, Instructor in Drama. ABOVE: Mr. Rhett B. Bryson, Jr., Assistant Professor of Drama. LEFT: Mr. George Shafer, Instructor in Drama. FAR LEFT. Dr Philip C. Hill, Associate Professor of Drama. Ā ABOVE: Dr. Daniel Boda, Professor of Music. RIGHT: Dr. Robert C. Chesebro, Associate Professor of Music. ' TOP LEFT: Dr. Ramon Kyser, Assistant Professor of Music. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Bingham L. Vick, Jr., Instructor in Music. LEFT Ms. Gayle Chcsebro, Instructor in Music, Dr. Ruby N. Morgan, Assistant Professor of Music, and Ms. Gayle Sheard, Instructor in Music. M TOP LEFT: Ms. Barbara Lee Hcusel, Instructor in English. TOP RIGHT: Dr. John H Crabtree, Professor of English. ABOVE: Ms Ann W. Sharp, Instructor in English. RIGHT: Dr. Rudolph D Bates, Associate Professor of English. Ā« 41 TOP LEFT: Dr. William E. Rogers, Assistant Professor of English. TOP RIGHT: Dr. Stanley J. Crowe, Assistant Professor of English. RIGHT: Dr. W. Duncan McArthur, Jr., Assistant Professor of English. Ā« ABOVE: Ms. Connie McQuillen, Instructor in Latin. LEFT: Dr. Roy E. Lindahl, Associate Professor of Classical Languages. Dr. Myron L. Kocher. Associate Professor of Modem Foreign Languages Ms Use F. Engler, Instructor n Modem Foreign Languages Dr. Eugene C. Sneary, Professor of Modem Foreign Languages Ā«4 Dr. David B. Parsell, Assistant Professor of Modern Foreign Languages TOP LEFT: Ms. Marjorie Watson, Assistant Professor of Modern Foreign Languages. TOP RIGHT: Ms. Sadie L. Franks, Assistant Professor of Modern Foreign Languages. LEFT: Dr. William F. Reagan, Associate Professor of Modern Foreign Languages. ABOVE; Dr. Carey S. Crantford, Professor of Modern Foreign Languages. u Dr. Ramon Fernandez-Rubio, Assistant Professor of Modern Mr. Norman Whisnant, Instructor in Modem Foreign Languages Foreign Languages Mr. C. Maurice Cherry. Instructor in Modern Foreign Languages Mr. Gustave H. Becker, Instructor in Modern Foreign Languages TOP LEFT: Dr. Douglas M. MacDonald, Assistant Professor of Philosophy. LEFT: Dr. ThomasO. Buford, AssociateProfessorof Philosophy. ABOVE: Dr. James C. Edwards, Assistant Professor of Philosophy. 47 a LEFT: Dr. Albert N. Sanders, Professor of History. BELOW LEFT: Dr. James Dan Cover. Assistant Professor of Sociology BELOW: Dr. William E. Lcvercttc, Jr., Profcssorof History. LEFT: Dr. Newton B. Jones, Professor of History. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr James H. Smart, Assistant Professor of History. BELOW: Dr. Edward B Jones, Professor of History. Ā TOP LEFT: Dr. John M. Block, Assistant Professor of History. LEFT: Mr. William J. Lavery, Instructor in History. ABOVE: Mr. James B. Leavcll. Instructor in History. si si TOP RIGHT: Dr. T. C. Smith, Professorof Religion. ABOVE LEFT: Dr. Theron D. Price, Professor of Religion. ABOVE RIGHT: Dr. David A. Smith, Associate Professor of Religion. TOP LEFT: Dr. Joe M King. Professor of Religion. TOP RIGHT: Dr. Albert L. Blackwell, Assistant Professor of Religion. ABOVE: Dr. Robert VV. Crapps, Professor of Religion. LEFT. Dr. Edgar V. McKnight, Professor of Religion. H TOP: Dr. Paul L. Fisher, Professor of Biology and Geography. ABOVE RIGHT: Dr. Gilbert W. Fairbanks, Associate Professor of Biology. RIGHT: Dr. Rex E. Kerstetter, Associate Professor of Biology ABOVE: Dr. GaryC. Smith. Assistant Professor of Biology. M TOP LEFT: Dr. Robert W Kelly, Professor of Biology. TOP RIGHT Dr. William P Piclou, Associate Professor of Biology. ABOVE LEFT: Dr. John A. Snyder, Assistant Professor of Biology. ABOVE RIGHT: Dr. Leland C. Rodgers, Professor of Biology. ss TOP LEFT: Dr. Kenneth A. Sargent, Instnic-tor in Geology. TOP RIGHT: Dr. Wallace C. Fallaw, Assistant Professor of Geology. RIGHT: Mr. Alexander Ritchie, Instructor in Geology. M s? ABOVE. Dr. Noel Kane-Maguirc, Assistant Professor of Chemistry. TOP RIGHT: Dr. R. Scott Pyron, Associate Professor of Chemistry. RIGHT: Dr. Lon B. Knight, Jr., Assistant Professor of Chemistry. s TOP LEFT. Dr. John A. Southern, Professor of Chemistry. TOP RIGHT: Dr. Larry Treupek, Assistant Professor of Chemistry. ABOVE LEFT: Dr. William C. Harris. Assistant Professor of Chemistry ABOVE RIGHT: Dr. Howard Thomas, Assistant Professor of Chemistry. I TOP LEFT Mr. Miles H. Thompson, Assistant Professor of Mathematics. TOP RIGHT Dr. Robert D. Fray, Associate Professor of Mathematics. ABOVE: Dr. C. Ray Wylie, Professor of Mathematics. RIGHT: Dr. Michael E. Hammett, Associate Professor of Mathematics. 60 TOP LEFT: Dr. Wade Hampton Shcrard, Assistant Professor of Mathematics. TOP RIGHT: Dr. Donald H. Clanton, Professor of Mathematics. ABOVE: Dr. John T. Poole, Associate Professor of Mathematics. LEFT: Dr. James M. Bell, Assistant Professor of Mathematics. t t TOP LEFT: Dr. William H. Brantley, Associate Professor of Physics. TOP RIGHT: Dr. Ray N. Moses, Assistant Professor of Physics. RIGHT: Dr. Thomas A. White, Assistant Professor of Physics. ABOVE: Dr. Ronald A. Motill, Assistant Professor of Physics. u TOP LEFT: Dr James L. Guth, Assistant Professor of Political Science. TOP RIGHT: Dr. Lin Chen, Assistant Professor of Political Science. ABOVE: Mr. Donald L. Gordon, Instructor in Political Science. LEFT: Dr. Benny Soldano, Professor of Physics. to TOP: Dr. Donald P. Aiesi, Assistant Professor of Political Science. RIGHT: Dr. Ernest E. Hanrill, Professor of Political Science. ABOVE: Dr. Ernest J. Walters, Associate Professor of Political Science. TOP LEFT: Dr. William B. Gillespie, Assistant Pro-fessor of Economics and Business Administration. TOP RIGHT: Dr. Charles D. McQuillcn, Associate Professor of Economics and Business Administration. LEFT: Mr. James W. Johnson, Assistant Professor of Economics and Business Admi nistra t ion. ABOVE: Dr. Richard A. Stanford, Assistant Professor of Economics and Business Administration. TOP RIGHT: Dr. J. Carlyle Ellett, Professor of Economics and Business Administration. RIGHT: Dr. Charles L. Alford, III, Assistant Professor of Economics and Business Administration. LEFT: Dr. Ray C. Roberts, Jr.. Professor of Economics and Business Administration. BELOW LEFT: Mr. T. Benton Sellers, Jr., Associate Professor of Economics and Business Administration. BELOW: Dr. Arthur F. Belote, Professor of Economics and Business Administration. 7 TOP LEFT: Dr. Hazel Harris, Assistant Professor of Education. TOP RICH T: Ms. Helen Merritt. Assistant Professor of Education. RIGHT: Dr. Gannon B. Smith, Associate Professorof Education. ABOVE: Gary R. Harris, Assistant Professor of Education. M TOP LEFT: Dr Currie L. McArthur, Professor of Education. TOP RIGHT: Dr. Phil C Winstead. Associate Professor of Education. ABOVE: Dr. Thomas Cloer, Assistant Professor of Education. LEFT: Dr. Albert Somers, Assistant Professor of Education. TOP RIGHT: Dr. Carroll H. Leeds. Professor of Psychology. RIGHT: Dr. Elaine Songer Nocks. Assistant Professor of Psychology. ABOVE: Mr. John Pellew, Instructor in Psychology. 71 ABOVE LEFT: Dr Frank M. Powell, Assistant Professorof Health and Physical Education. ABOVE RIGHT: Ms. Brenda McCutchon, Instructor in Health and Physical Education. FAR RIGHT: Dr. Peter A. Andersen, Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education. RIGHT: Ms. Carolyn D. Wallin, Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education. 72 LEFT: Dr. A. Ruth Reid, Professor of Health and Physical Education. BELOW: Dr. Sandor Mol-nar. Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education. 7J RIGHT: Lieut. Colonel Arthur J. O'Leary, Assistant PMS. BELOW: Lieut. Colonel Thomas F. Bryan, PMS. 74 Vgj ABOVE: Capt. Thomas G. Wilson, Assistant PMS. LEFT: Major Ronald P. Forrest, Assistant PMS. 7S 7 n 7t 7 TOP: Women's Resident Counselors (left to right)—Ms. Lois Brisendine, Ms. Imo Tumblin, Ms. Carol Oakley, Ms. Frances NicoU. BOTTOM: Men's Resident Counselors (left to right)—Mr. Duncan McArthur, Mr. Douglas Coe, Mr. Steve Dietzel, Mr. Harold Wheeler, Mr. jay Shoop. so •I Knowing it was time to come back when faces at home started to remind you of faces at Furman Old faces with new looks (beards, hair-styles) Dr. Elliott's moustache? Realizing that some of the people you really wanted to see again had transferred Gossip Changing your major Boy, I hope 1 don't get a wild hall. Getting to school before your roommate and having to move all your belongings up to the third floor all by yourself Checking out the Freshman Register before they get here Remembering that registration really u as as bad as all that What's the name of that professor 1 should get? Painful decisions Filloutthiscardasitsaysbesuretoputtherightaddressin therightplaceandprintyourlastnameinthisboxnoyouk eepbothhalvessnowonthiscardweneedtheinformatio nonthisposteryournameclasshometownandmajorify ou'rereaseniorthanks. Wondering if Vince could do it Wondering if Baker could do it Wondering if anyone could do it M Meeting old friends again and becoming new friends in an entirely new way Big plans for the year (just like last year's which you never got around to) What are they doing to Burgiss Lounge? Ohmigod! A leaf on the ground.ā€ How much is that coat of paint going to cost us next year? Senior Panic (Already? Already!) 1 still need three CLP's. Wanna turn in a card for me? Hi! I'm a freshman. Can't you tell? Starting to think seriously about a lot of things — and a few people Freshmen who would sell their souls to get off campus Dum-dums Wanna go to the Pala-Dump? There's nothin' else to do. Get ready. Open dorms start in thirty minutes. I thought they got rid of all the dogs on campus. At 11:31 a.m. Friday I'm going to throw this notebook so high into the air . . The Stone Pala-Den Christmas Holidays! ss Our Town The Furman Theatre Guild opened its 1974-1975 season by presenting Thornton Wilder's Great American Classic, Our Town. Adhering to Wilder's original intent to have the play performed with as little set and as few props as possible, members of the cast found themselves relying heavily on pantomime to convey non-spoken messages to the audience. An interesting aspect of the production was brought to light when it was discovered that Dr. Francis W. Bonner, who had been the first amateur to portray the omniscient State Manager in the 1939 production at the University of Alabama, was recreating that role for the Guild's presentation. Apparently, Greenville enjoyed the show, as it ran for thirteen nights, including a record-setting 187-member audience packed into tiny Theatre Playhouse 1975 for a single performance. Hope for the future of the Guild ran high, as nearly half of the Our Town actors had never before appeared in a Furman production. Stage Manager Dr. Gibbs Joe Crowell Howie Newsome Mrs. Gibbs Mrs. Webb George Gibbs Rebecca Gibbs Wally Webb Emily Webb Professor Willard Mr. Webb Woman in the back Man in the doorway Lady in the booth Simon Stimson Mrs. Soames Constable Warren Si Crowell Baseball players Sam Craig Joe Stoddard First dead woman Second dead woman First dead man Second dead man Farmer McCarthy Director Costumes Set and lighting Stage manager Francis W. Bonner John McClellan Bobby Hill Joe Lowery Lindele Pinckney Pat Haskell Bill lannone Jan Haskell Bud Smyrl Ruth Craine Jimmy David Jay Oney Leslie Anne Payne Harry Hicklin Debbie Reed David Rasberry Mary Probst Geoffrey Zane R. C. Hill Barry Satterfield Tommy Hays Philip Kilby Scott Rabun Chip Kaufmann Ramona LaBrasca Lisa McElrath John Simonsen Bill Earle Eddie Lombard Philip G. Hill Marjorie F. Hill Rhett Bryson Jimmy David Homecoming ā€œFun and More in 74ā€œ was the theme for Furman's Homecomingcelebration.andfunit was, indeed! The weekend got off to a fine start Thursday night, with the construction of displays beginning, and an 11:00 p.m. dress rehearsal for Follies. What? An 11:00 dress? Why, pray tell, would anyone want to rehearse anything, especially Follies, at 11:00 at night? Well, gang, it's like this. TheGreenville Symphony, scheduled to give their fall concert on the previous Thursday, decided (for one reason or another) to postpone their performance a week, thereby negating any claim the Follies committee had to McAlister Auditorium for the week. Since the show was scheduled for Friday night in McAlister (no conflict here, fans), the chairperson thought it would be kind of nice to hold one rehearsal in the ever-booked building. Follies did get off as scheduled Friday night, dark circles and all. A full house sat through the two-and-a-half hour marathon. Those who couldn't get in to see the variety show went to the Furman Theatre Guild's performance of Our Town. Saturday saw the swarming of countless alumni over campus, a situation reminiscient of CESC's May Day Play Day. Unit Seven of the Women's Compound was dedicated to and named after Dr. Mary Latimer Gambrell. The Mall displays were judged, and the first place award went to the TKE fraternity's display. Centaur gained a front-page headline in the Paladin for their efforts to build a first-place display. Unfortunately, they didn't realize that theft is still not condoned at this progressive institution, and when lumber missing from the Burgiss Lounge renovation was traced to their possession, the fraternity (or social order, or what you will) was disbanded for the year. On the bright side, however, we almost got the Marshall Tucker Band for the concert, but due to contract squabbles involving money and the provision of alcohol (gasp!). Social Board decided it was in Furman's best interests to forego the big-name band and contract lesser-known acts that were ā€œjust as good . The football team beat Wofford, 21-10. 0 Football 1974 7 wins - 4 losses -desire 5 wins - 6 losses How the most improved college team in the nation can return all but a handful of its starters in addition to an outstanding crop of freshmen and see its record drop to 5-6, good for only last place in the Southern Conference, is a question that has perplexed all those involved with Furman football. It was a banner year for the defense, which led the conference in total defense, scoring defense, pass defense, and was second in rushing defense. On the national scene, Furman's pass defense ranked second in the country while holding their opponents to only 69.9 yards per game through the airways. Defensively, the Paladins gave up a mere 254.9 yards per game to rank 14th nationally in total defense. Senior corner-back Vince Perone was named as an honorable mention All-American and sophomore safetyman Curtis Boyd led the conference in interceptions with six. Furman's conference-leading scoring defense looks even more impressive when one considers that they never got to play the worst scoring team in the conference; namely, Furman. The offensive unit gained over 50 yards per game more than their opponents, but were outscored by a margin of 166 to 127. This lack of scoring punch is mainly attributable to a grand total of 41 turnovers. This was also a season that saw Furman gain national attention, as it handed Wake Forest its first victory in 20 games. Coach Art Baker's team is still young, but they must learn to hold on to the football and concentrate on winning the little games before they worry about the big ones. 4 FU 2 OT4 Firid Hotkey Cocvrrv 4 FU 3 CoUf 2 FU 0 f-ttf CatoUaj FU JO UnSrmily t South 3 FU 0 Wimhrop F FU J Immw FU 1 CĀ« VfTV J FU t WĀ kĀ Fomi 5 FU (I UNC'Gtc aW J FU 0 Colo 1 FU : W.io rcvtrii 0 FU 0 A; }vtUchljĀ SlĀ tĀ 2 FU 0 5 C CM I..m 1 FU 3 rĀ«mmĀ r J Organizations Association of Furman Students The Student Government Association died in 1974. Replacing it is the Association of Furman Students, inducted for 1974-75 by President Sam Wilkins. Intended to realistically acknowledge the organization as an organized system of students, AFS works toward the discovery of student interests and needs. Student Council constitutes the legislative branch of AFS and is composed of three representatives elected from each class, two from the Commuting Students' Association, one from each dormitory government, each class president, and the student body officers. Council represents the student body in all matters concerning student interest and exercises general supervision over all student activities, including women's hours and teacher evaluations. AFS Council meets weekly to discuss current issues both on campus and over the nation. In keeping with its new name, AFS seeks primarily to serve student needs and to keep the student body informed of administrative policies. Members of the Council: Sam Witkius, President; Melvin Davis, Vice-President; Betsy Graham. Secretary; Bill Bridges, Treasurer; Edward Graham. Senior Class Co-President. Dale Wilkes. Senior Class Co-President; leanneGodley. Bob Lockaby, Ivey Hart. . Andrews, funior Class President; Marsha Creedle, Paul Laymon. Whit Bromm, Carlos Rodriquez. Sophomore Class President; Donna Lango. Tommy Hays. Mary Ellis Nicholson, leanne Tuck. Rick Poe. Thomas Martin. Freshman Class President; Michael Armistead. Cathy Deadwyler, Blake Poole. Frances Macaulay. Clerk of the Council. Women's Dormitory Government In its second year of existence. Women's Dormitory Government has sought to serve the needs of coeds at Furman University. A major achievement for 1974-75 was the abolition of women's hours for all but first-term freshmen. Open dorms were extended to include Sunday afternoons, and special intervisitations were permitted on holidays. Led by President Bev Connelly, WDG studied dorm security for the women, sampled student opinion through various polls, sponsored bridal fairs and coed picnics, and am-mended sign-out policies for women. Constant study of the policies governing women produced suggestions for the future, as Furman attempted to become socially more like other universities around the state and nation. 100 Men's Dormitory Association drafted a new constitution in 1974-75, changing its name from the former Men's Dormitory Government. MDA redefined its primary purpose as one of service rather than one of government. Under the new constitution the dormitory Judicial Board was abolished and disciplinary matters were placed under the jurisdiction of All-University Court. MDA also made it possible for upperclassmen to retain their rooms for more than one year, hopefully promoting better room upkeep. Instead of attempting to enforce open hours regulations, MDA only monitored the dorms, and obvious infractions of the rules were reported to the resident advisors. As MDA president Jim Boland put it, We are no longer policemen. toi President's Advisory Council President's Advisory Council: (left to right) Melvin Davis, Betsy Graham, Frances Macaulay, Dale Wilkes, Jennifer Johnson. Anne Huff. Karen Boyd, Alex Konunchuk. Sam Wilkins, Bev Connelly, lim Boland, Dave Coleman. Composed of student leaders appointed by the University President and President of APS, the President's Advisory Council met once a month throughout the academic year with President Blackwell to act as a sounding board and to represent student opinion and needs. President Blackwell discussed with the council university concerns such as finances, new administrative policies, the role of athletics at an academically oriented institution, and suggested budget cuts. In return, the Advisory Council informed President Blackwell of areas of student dissatisfaction and expressed concern for the future of the university. All-University Court Serving as the judicial branch of AFS, All-University Court was reconstructed in 1974-75 to include jurisdiction over all areas of campus life except those governed by Traffic Board. With the expansion of its jurisdiction, the size of the court grew from twelve members to eighteen. All-University Court acted within the guidelines set forth in the AFS Constitution and tried cases ranging from excessive traffic point accumulation to plagiarism. The nine faculty members and the nine students tried to establish penalties suitable for the various offenses without acting as a precedent court. A workshop was held early in the fall to acquaint the court with its expanded role and to define the purpose of the new judicial system. Suggestions were made for revising the selection of the members on a staggered-term basis to insure carry-over from year to year. The biggest problems that faced the court in 1974-75 were the adjustment to its new role at Furman and the equitable adjudication of cases brought before it. Members of All-University Court: Linda Lineberger, Chairman; David LaVance, Vice-Chairman; Mr. Norman Whisnant, Secretary; Jim Boland, Judy Childers, David DeWitt, Cynthia Maresca, Julie Peacock, Dudley Reynolds, Questria Woodward. Dr. Charles Alford. Dr. Peter Anderson, Mr. Gustave Becker, Dr. Douglas MacDonald, Dr. Bill Pielou, Dr. Wade Sherard, Dr. John A. Snyder. Mr. Charles Swanson. Ā o University Ushers Chaired by Barbara Smith, the Furman University Ushers were composed of four women from each class who were selected from a group of applicants for the positions. The seventeen women kept the crowds at University functions moving smoothly and with minimum confusion. The Ushers were aided by the Pershing Rifles in escorting visitors around campus. SCPIRG Founded at Furman three years ago, the Furman chapter of the South Carolina Public Interest Research Group has worked consistently for the improvement of the Furman and Greenville communities. Studies were done of local retail establishments in price controls and of pollution levels in area rivers. A major area of concentration was consumer protection, and summer internships were made possible for students interested in working professionally for SCPIRG. Led by Dusty Rhodes, SCPIRG operated voluntarily at Furman, staffed by an elected student board of directors. ios Young Democrats and College Republicans Actively involved in the South Carolina gubernatorial race, the two political organizations at Furman, the Young Democrats and the College Republicans, provided their members with an opportunity to take an actual role in pre-election planning. A liaison between the parties and students, these groups organized polls in the dorms and aided political candidates in shopping centers. Student members gained experience in pre-election planning as they participated in the distribution of campaign materials. 10 Bonhomie The 1974-75 Bonhomie staff attempted once again to print an annual as deserving of merit as other books in the seventy-five year history of the publication. Editor Linda Lineberger changed the format of the book somewhat, deciding upon a seasonal rather than organizational method of division. The progress of this year's annual was considerably delayed by photography studio foul-ups, irresponsible photographers, and staff apathy. From February until the last deadline, the book was compiled by a task force comprised solely of students. The Bonhomie office became a second (or third) home to the staff members, to the point where a sleeping bag, coffee-pot, and stereo were kept for anyone who needed to pull an all-nighter, even though the environment was similar to sleeping on a raft in the Reedy River in January. However, the staff pulled through, and the diamond anniversary edition of the Bonhomie did come out, after all. (Didn’t it? If you're reading this, then you know.) 8 1975 Bonhomie Staff Linda Liitfberger. Editor Philip Kilby Cheryl Andrew Karen Boyd Barbara Mendes Carolyn Bennett Jonathan Brown Janet Williams Barry Satterfield Brad Knopp. Layouts Steve Bounds. Sports Mark Elliott. Photography Adelyn Nichols Buster Hudson, Art 10 Helmsman The Helmsman, the bible of Furman University, was required reading for all students and was mailed to all new students prior to their entrance at the university. Containing all the major rules and regulations, the publication also described all student organizations and sendees. Copies of the constitutions of all student organizations appeared in the Helmsman, along with guidelines for student publications and rules of conduct set forth by the administration for all students. Used throughout the year as a reference, the Helmsman provided concise statements on all areas of university life, ranging from extracurricular activities to important and relevant judicial problems. Unlike all other publications at Furman, the Helmsman may be edited by a freshman. The 1974-75 editor was Karen Boyd. 110 1974-1975 was a typical year for the Paladin, complete with a shrinking staff box and economic woes. Starting at the beginning of September with its expos of the Public Safety Department's decision to use shoot-to-kill dumdum bullets, the Paladin presented a steady stream of informative articles concerning Furman, South Carolina, the U.S., and the world. In an attempt to encourage thorough reading of the paper, the Paladin initiated an I.D. contest, where each student finding his I.D. number in the paper could report to the Paladin office for a prize of $5.00. In addition to the weekly paper. Catharsis and The Horse (respectively, review and satire supplements) appeared for the education and entertainment of the faithful Paladin reader. in Pala in page of opinion Ann Green Sam Hodges Editor Managing Editor Bill Mayville Business Manager Editorials, columns and letters to the editor are the opinions of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of the students, the university or the Paladin staff as a whole. News Editor.............................Gary Bond Assistant News Editor ..................Chris Wood Features Editor.......................Steve Brook Assistant Features Editor .............Jim Thomas Review Editor........................Susan Tibbetts Assistant Review Editor...................Felix Cox Sports Editor ........................George Kerns Assistant Sports Editor...............Steve Bounds Photographer .........................Mark Elliott Layout'Editor........................Larry Hoffman Cartoonist..............................Rob Suggs Staff..................Lloyd Bowers, Anne Emerson, Dick Hyman, Mark Massey, Doug Roberts m II) Publications Board Composed of the editors of the Furman publications, faculty, and six student members-at-large, the Publications Board met periodically throughout the year to discuss the role of the administration in censorship, elect new editors, and approve the budgets. The board represented the members before the administration on matters of freedom of the press and worked to maintain the standards of higher education and professional journalism in student publications. tu Concert Choir The Furman Concert Choir, composed of a select group of approximately forty students, performed primarily sacred music under the direction of Dr. Vlilbum Price. In the spring the choir participated in presenting Mozart's Requiem with the Furman Singers, oratorio chorus, and Furman Orchestra. As in past years. Concert Choir made its annual ; spring tour throughout various southern states, performing both in civic halls and churches. u$ IJ Furman Singers Furman Singers provided students of the Furman community with an opportunity to participate in a musical ensemble. The Singers performed at a variety of University functions, including opening convocation, a football halftime show, building dedications, and graduation. Open both to music majors and non-music majors. Singers (the largest vocal ensemble on campus) merged with the Concert Choir to form the nucleus of a new organization. Oratorio Chorus, which performed Ralph Vaughn Williams' Hodie in the fall and Mozart's Requiem during spring term. The Singers' spring concert tour took them to New Orleans. Last summer the Singers were invited to tour Romania as a part of the Ambassadors for Friendship program. A sizeable percentage of Furman students participated in Singers, making it an active part of the University's life. 117 Orchestra Sharing a common interest in playing symphonic music, the sixty-member Furman Orchestra performed with the Furman Singers during the Christmas concert of Hodie. Also working in close cooperation with the opera workshop during the winter term, the Orchestra provided excellent accompaniment for the singers. The spring concert featured the Orchestra with the oratorio chorus, Furman Singers, and Concert Choir in a rendition of Mozart's Requiem. Consisting of both music majors and non-majors, the Orchestra provided students with an opportunity to perform music as well as with an outlet for creativity. II Band The Furman band played at all home football games and at Wake Forest this year. Having to refuse an opportunity to perform at a Washington Redskins game because of the economic crunch, the band did make its annual spring tour, performing in schools in North Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia. The Symphonic Concert Band consisted primarily of the same students as the Marching Band. Concert Band replaced the Marching Band at the end of football season and presented several concerts for special occasions. 121 Phi Mu Alpha Barbara Smith, Su'tfthrart Mu Phi Epsilon m Volleyball Club 124 Kinsmen Star and Lamp REL 117 The Knights Eternal I2Ā w Wesley Foundation Campus religious organizations offered Furman students opportunities for worship, study, service, and social activities. Baptist Student Union, Campus Crusade, Canterbury, Channing Club, Christian Science Organization, Church-Related Vocations, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Jewish Fellowship, Lutheran Student Association, Newman Apostolate, Wesley Foundation, and Westminster Fellowship provided students with religious fellowship. Local ministers representing the various denominations served Furman as volunteer chaplains and acted as advisors to the different groups. The chaplain's office coordinated the activities of the groups and scheduled times and places for meetings. Membership in the groups was voluntary, and student leaders were responsible for informing members of upcoming activities and projects. These religious groups added needed diversity to the Furman students' lifestyle and promoted feelings of stability in an atmosphere of academic pressure. no Canterbury m Fellowship of Christian Athletes Church-Related Vocations iu !M -O' Westminster Fellowship U5 Students' League for Black Culture Students' League for Black Culture, founded in 1971-72, recognized the need to develop black consciousness at Furman. Working for the improvement of communications between black students and the University, SLBC worked to promote and encourage the awareness of black culture, to enrich the social atmosphere of Furman with black-oriented outlets, and to establish and maintain effective liaisons between Furman and the Greenville community. SLBC sponsored the annual Black Awareness Week, organized intramural teams, and was a constructive outlet for cathartic expression of black consciousness and creativity. Encouraging its members to participate in league-sponsored activities, the Students' League for Black Culture brought additional social opportunities to Furman while instilling racial pride in the group. iĀ Sailing Club The Sailing Club attempted to provide students with a well-rounded sailing program. Important strides toward this goal were made during 1974-75. Efforts of the past two years were rewarded when the administration granted permission for sailing activities on the Furman lake. Since sailors no longer had to go off campus to pursue their interests, more people could take advantage of the club's opportunities for recreation and competition. Local activities included basic sailing lessons during the fall, outings on the lake, and a pizza party during the winter. Individual members who met safety requirements often sailed in the afternoons and interested onlookers were given rides. Activities off campus included competition at several intercollegiate regattas and a trip to Charleston for the regional Southeast Atlantic Intercollegiate Sailing Association meeting in February. Argonauts And Advisor - Proctors Argonauts and Advisor-Proctors, selected from a group of upperclassmen, resided in the freshman dormitories to aid the students in their adjustment to Furman life. Most active in the fall term, the Argonauts and AP's planned and sponsored activities for the freshmen, providing them with opportunities to meet and associate with upperclassmen. A brother-sister hall system was used, enabling the freshmen to meet members of the opposite sex. m Furman ROTC enjoyed a considerable increase in membership during the year. The increase apparently reflected the changing attitudes of the student body coupled with a heightened awareness of the benefits to be derived from our participating in ROTC. Student suggestions and comments were responsible for a complete revision of the old Monday afternoon Drill' sessions. Instead of just marching, emphasis was placed on more exciting activities such as basic mountain climbing techniques, rappelling, and the new international sport of orienteering. To use these newly acquired skills, field trips were conducted to Hog Back Mountain in the Blue Ridge range. In addition to recommending changes in the traditional military science program, the cadet corps decided to add a military flavor to the social side of student life by conducting a Military Ball. The Ball, supported by ticket sales and cadet fund raising activities, was so popular and such a resounding success that it was scheduled to become an annual event. Additional extracurricular activities such as the new Fife and Drum Corps and the Orienteering Club were created within the Corps of Cadets to provide students with the opportunity to expand their knowledge and skill and to develop new and varied interests. Scabbard and Blade: Nelson: King, First U.; Lockaby; Knapp, Second U.; Cutler, Captain; Not Pictured: Faber. Major Forrest. Adinsor; Goodrum; Brown; Mayvtlle; Garrett; Beaudry; Kaigler. iĀ«o Class sponsors: Heft to right) Becky Tolley, Junior Class; Nancy Vanzant, Senior Class: Jan Noonan, Freshman Class; Sharon Bennett. Sophomore Class. The Furman ROTC Corps of Cadets provided students with the opportunity to participate in many extracurricular activities as a member of one or more of the ROTC organizations, including the National Society of Pershing Rifles, the National Society of Scabbard and Blade, and the Furman Ranger Platoon. Through its role as a precision drill team, the Pershing Rifles promoted brotherhood, loyalty, and trust among its membership. The PR's provided Color Guards for home basketball games (including the Southern Conference Tournament), represented the University at various parades, competed in regional and national drill competitions, and represented the ROTC Department and the University in special community projects. Scabbard and Blade, a national fraternal organization, aimed to raise the standard of military education in American colleges and universities, to encourage and foster the essential qualities of a good and efficient officer, and to promote friendship and fellowship among the cadet officers in the program. The Furman Ranger Platoon provided cadets with the opportunity to further their tactical knowledge and skill through special Field Training Exercises such as rappelling, and by acting as aggressor forces in the tactical training which prepared advanced cadets for summer camp. Ml Paladettes and Majorettes iu Social Board Member of Social Board: Jennifer Johnson. President: Chris Ruth. Vice-President; Linda Coker, Secretary; Kay Holland, Treasurer; Robert Raffetto. Charlie Gtoinn, Donna Lango, Tony Gibbs, Da rely n Moore. Judy Childers, Keith Jones, George Kerns. Collegiate Educational Service Corps Dedicated to the belief that mankind is the world's most vital resource, the Collegiate Educational Service Corps was very much involved in the Greenville community and two neighboring counties. CESC was a means of allowing the students to participate weekly with other people in their life situation, stressing the importance of communication between the idealistic college students and those people who need an outstretched hand. Structured into nine divisions, DESC offered programs in adult education, child enrichment, church ministries, community concerns, exceptional children, special education, and tutorial. 44 US IU How can they expect us to learn anything in seven weeks? Losing to Southern Cal by only seven points Coffeehouse with Dr. and Mrs. Brewer Trying to make a twenty-four hour day last at least forty hours All-nighters Term papers Rain, rain, rain Godspell Flu, strep throat, bronchitis, and mono Dark circles Beginning to anticipate spring in January A bleak job market for seniors Exhaustion Becoming more and more introverted as pressure forces you to study harder for grades The North-South Doubleheader Trying to find a basis for some hope and security in a dreary, incredibly fast-paced term Frustrated feelings as the term seems to end the week after it started Deadlines Valentine's Day CESC plans for May Day-Play Day AFS and All-University Court Elections Having no study day before exams Spring Break! m? Its I W ' ' ā–  ā€¢ā€˜ā€¢TihEW VxoVidEA l Ā The WoPt r 1 . ā€˜JrlĀ d€1 TS twiLL ye mve 'PuensoRe Y t t+ •JSC - ā€˜BcOoH€Mtf rs RĀ l FoĀ HĀ jh f    •  Sf rMntr S v -f. . uwarr ā–  MM c n% A ? • Ift iso Ā Ā 1 IS4 I 1 7 Basketball This year's basketball team faced what was undoubtedly the toughest schedule in Furman's history. The Paladins opened their season against the newest power in the ACC, Clemson. Next, they travelled to Oklahoma to do battle with the Sooners, who had just knocked off highly-ranked South Carolina. Furman then started a homestand that featured victories over powerful Florida and Minnesota. The Poinsettia Classic followed and the Paladins proved themselves vastly superior to the field of Baylor, Lafayette, and George Washington. Furman then made its first appearance in the prestigious Sugar Bowl Basketball Classic in New Orleans. In the first round the Paladins lost a five-point decision to eventual champion LaSalle, and went on to take third place by virtue of their victory over the University of Houston. Coach Joe Williams then took his team to the west coast for what turned out to be a seven-point loss to theTrojansof Southern California. The rest of the season was mostly involved with Southern Conference play, with several notable exceptions. During this search the annual grudge matches between Furman and Jacksonville took place (Joe Williams coached Jacksonville to the NCAA finals in 1970). The Paladins also took part in the North-South Doubleheader against the defending national champions from North Carolina State and perennial power North Carolina. Although Furman dropped both games, they proved themselves to be one of the nation's fastest - rising basketball powers. Senior standouts Fessor Leonard, Michael Hall, Baron Hill, and All-American Clyde Mayes gave the Paladins a talented and vastly experienced nucleus. Juniors Craig Lynch and Steve Green, sophomore John Cottingham, and freshman sensation Ron Smith all contributed greatly and will form the basis of the next stage in Furman's metamorphosis from a mediocre basketball team to a national basketball power. IM I IW IV. 1 7 Pi Kappa Lambda The national honor society in the field of music. Pi Kappa Lambda was organized in 1916 to provide recognition and encouragement for outstanding scholarly achievement among musicians, a recognition not accorded by other honor societies. Gamma Beta, the Furman chapter, was granted its charter in 1970 and names its membership each year in the second term. Senior members are selected on the basis of their cumulative work and musicianship; members from the junior class must have a grade-point average of at least 3.75. Election to Pi Kappa Lambda carries with it national recognition of superior achievement of exceptional scholarship and musicianship. i a Phi Beta Kappa Organized in 1973, Furman's Gamma Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa recognized students of high academic achievement by offering them membership in the oldest national scholastic honorary society. Only students who had been enrolled at Furman for five terms, had a total of 96 hours in liberal arts courses, and had an overall 3.5 grade-point ratio were eligible for membership. Generally no more than ten-percent of the senior class is elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Juniors are eligible only if they have a grade-point average of 3.8 or higher. Alpha Epsilon Delta Undergraduate students majoring in chemistry were eligible for membership in the American Chemical Society Student Affiliate. The meetings featured programs of interest to student chemists. Helping seniors to obtain positions in industry or graduate school was the major aim of the club. Beta Chi, an organization for students interested in the biological sciences, attempted to establish a forum for the expression of student ideas within the realm of the biological sciencesat Furman. Activities consisted of field trips, meetings with guest speakers, and service projects. An international premedical honor society, Alpha Epsilon Delta worked with the Collegiate Educational Service Corps in a community service project supervised by the Public Health Department. Members benefitted from meetings with health officials and medical school admissions officers, as they worked toward acceptance into professional schools. 171 Eta Sigma Phi Eta Sigma Phi, a national honorary fraternity for students of classical languages, works to promote the study of Greek and Latin languages and cultures. The Beta Beta Chapter at Furman recognized outstanding achievement among undergraduate students by offering them membership in the organization. 172 Kappa Delta Epsilon Kappa Delta Epsilon, a national honorary organization formed to promote professionalism in the field of education, sponsored special projects to aid its members who were potential elementary and secondary school teachers. Furman's Sigma Chapter of KDE, led by President Ginger Malone, worked to strengthen the quality of the members' backgrounds in education and sought to inform interested students of crises threatening the public school system. Members were initiated each term. in Senior Order A Furman tradition since 1937, Senior Order is an honorary organization for women. The organization's membership is selected from women who have reflected an interest in serving the university in responsible ways. The 1974-75 members had difficulty clarifying their purpose and spent the major part of the year trying to define their role in relation to Furman. Members for 1974-75 were Ciri Barfield, Nancy Vanzant, Fran Macaulay, Linda Lineberger, Ann Green, Linda Kay Myers, Jan Thompson, Delores Green, Jennifer Johnson, Bev Connelly, Carol Cordell, Ginger Malone, Lindele Pinckney, Cathy Stanley, and Dale Wilkes. 174 Blue Key, a national honorary fraternity composed of junior and senior men who have demonstrated leadership, scholarship, and service to the university, continued to serve Furman in various ways. The chapter published the Guidebook, a student directory, and sponsored the Babb award to an outstanding female member of each class. Because of a revision of the national charter. Blue Key chapters had the option to become a coed organization in 1975. The Furman chapter of Blue Key accepted this option and plans to induct five men and five women for 1975-76 membership. Members for 1974-75 were: Andy Abrams Bill Bridges John Cullen Ed Graham Dudley Reynolds Dusty Rhoades Keith Walters Sam Wilkins Quaternion Composed of a very limited number of junior and senior men. Quaternion was founded at Furman in 1903. Membership in this honorary organization is based upon character, leadership, scholarship, promising ability, future usefulness, and loyalty to Furman. Being tapped for membership in Quaternion is considered one of the highest honors a male can receive at Furman. Meetings are held with the alumni chapter, consisting of approximately 300 men, in the Old College. Members of Quaternion for 1974-75 were Sam Wilkins, John Cullen, Andy Abrams, and Dudley Reynolds. J7 17? Ā«7Ā Halter tops and white legs Sunbathing in the Cupola Dieting to fit your bikini Beer-can sculptures grace the most beautiful campus in the country. 4:00 a.m. decorating parties for May Day Play Day Classes meeting outside Skinny-dipping in the lake Southern Conference Championship Shorts and sandals Bodies in the lake (Who cares if it's not your birthday?) Fat ducks Bicycle rides around the lake Bicycle thefts around the dorm Breaking in new sneakers Jr.-Sr. Senior recitals Pledge season Dining hall picnics George's last play! Senior panic (employment and PE H10) Engagement epidemic House parties Mosquito bites and poison ivy Blanket concerts (with and without music) Fans in the window with the heat still on Sunbathing in stereo Graduation (?) IT Ittc I J. Ul 1 3 1U 1M 1 7 IM WOMEN'S TENNIS Track 1W 1975 Baseball Schedule March 15 East Carolina (2) Greenville, N C- 18 Newberry Newberry 19 Austin Peay Greenville. S. C 20 Austin Peav Greenville. S. C 22 Appalachian Stale Greenville, S. C 25 Lenoir Rhyne Greenville. S. C 28 The Citadel Greenville, S. C April 3 Wofford Greenville, S. C 5 William and Mary (2) Greenville, S. C 8 Mars Hill Greenville, S. C. 9 VMI (2) Greenville, S. C 12 Richmond (2) Richmond. Va. 15 Baptist College Charleston, S. C. 16 The Citadel Charleston, S. C. 19 Davidson Davidson. N. C. 21 Appalachian State Boone. N. C. 24 use Columbia. S. C- 25 Baptist College Greenville, S. C 26 Wofford Spartanburg. S. C 30 Western Carolina Greenville, S. C. May 2 Lenoir Rhyne Hickory. N. C 3 Gardner Webb Greenville. S. C 7 Western Carolina Cullowhee, N. C 8 use Greenville. S. C 1975 Men’s Tennis March 1 Florida Tech University Orlando. FI. 2 Flagler Statesboro, Ga. 6 Penn State Greenville 7 University of Richmond Greenville 8 UNC Greenville 10 Swarthmore Greenville 12 N. C State Greenville 13 University of Virginia Greenville 14 Purdue Greenville 15 East Tennessee State Greenville 18 Ohio University Greenville 20 Dartmouth Greenville 21 Central Michigan Greenville 22 Appalachian State Greenville 24 Northwestern University Greenville 25 Eastern Michigan Greenville 26 West Chester State Greenville 27 University of Toledo Greenville 28 University of Maryland Greenville 29 Wake Forest University Greenville April 1 Harvard 11 Greenville 2 use Greenville 3 Harvard 1 Greenville 4 College of Charleston Charleston 5 The Citadel Charleston 8 Young Harris Greenville 12 Davidson College Greenville 15 Clem son Gem son 17 Presbyterian College Greenville 24-26 Southern Conference Tournament Charleston 1975 Men's Golf March 14-16 Palmetto invitational Orangeburg, S. C. March 28-29 College of Charleston Charleston. S. C. April 3-5 Furman Invitational Greenville April 10-12 State Tournament Hampton, S C. April 21-23 Southern Conference Florence. S. C. April 25-27 Chris Schcnkc! Statesboro, Ga June 20-23 NCAA Columbus. Ohio 1975 Track Schedule March 8 demson Gemson, S. C. March 15 NCAA Indoor Detroit. Michigan March 20 The Citadel Greenville. S. C. March 22 Furman News-Piedmont Relays Greenville, S. C. March 28-29 Flonda Relays April 5 USC Invitational Columbia. S. C. April 17 Furman Invitational Greenville. S. C. April 25-26 Southern Conference Williamsburg, Va May 3 Georgia Tech Invitational Atlanta. Ga. Mav 10 Tom Black Invitational Knoxville. Tn May 17 Florida State Invitational May 30-31 National USTFF Wichita. Kansas June 4-7 NCAA Prova, Utah 1975 Women’s Golf Schedule March 12 Winthrop Rock. Hill. S. C. March 20 Holly Tree Country Gub April 1 University of Georgia Greenville, S. C. Apnl 10 Appalachian State Greenville. S. C. Apnl 14-15 Carolina Collegiate Toum Greenville. S. C. April 18-20 Randolph-Macon Toum Virginia Apnl 22 UNC-G Greensboro, N. C April 2 Appalachian State Boone. N. C May 1 3 Univ of Ga Tournament Athens, Ga. May 19 Univ. of Ga. and Valdosta State Georgia 1 2 WILL BE CLOSED AT SUNDOWN m m Graduation Seniors Deidre Albright, Winter Park, FI. Psychology Jacqueline Anderson, Decatur, Ga. Biology William Anderson, Atlantic Beach, FI. EBA Davis Amette, Winns boro EBA Jo Anne Bailey, Clemson Chemistry Ciri Denise Barfield, Manning Religion Cynthia Leigh Bames, Jacksonville, FI. Education Beth Batson, Spartanburg Education Norman Beale, Greenville History Douglas Howard Becker, Orlando, FI. EBA Betsy Beckham, Molena, Ga. Geology Vicki Beggs, Clarkesville, Ga. ICP Rebecca Birmingham, Kings Mountain, NC. Mathematics Staten Bitting, Ocala, FI. History Richard L. Black, Taylors EBA Helene Anne Blackwell, Florence English William H. Blackwood, Spartanburg EBA John V. Bloomfield, Winchester, Ky. ICP Jim Boland, North Charleston Political Science Penny Bolen, Greenville Accounting Edward J. Bonn, Gillette, NJ. English William H. Bowen, Greenville EBA Susan Bowling, Columbia Music Education Karen Boyd, Chapel Hill, NC. Religion Pat Brewington, Sumter Chemistry William A. Bridges, Spartanburg EBA Carter Brown, Greenville Biology Ronald E. Brown, Greenville Art m Ralph G. Bryant, Conway Physics konny Byrd, Bay Minette, A1 Religion Susan Lee Campbell, Pelzer Biology Robert C. Carr, Winston-Salem, NC. English Michael L. Catlett, Louisville, Ky. Religion James Chamberlain, Greenville Computer Science-Math James Ryan Chandler, Cades ICP Catherine Chiles, Greenville Sociology Duane F. Christner, Orlando, FI. EBA Richard S. Clarke, Tampa, FI. Psychology Alan R. Cochran, Greenville Political Science Patricia M. Cole, Camden Spanish Jean Conlon, Hollywood, FI. Mathematics Bcv Connelly, Pensacola, FI. Biology Win Cooke, Maple Glen, Pa. Chemistry Carol Jean Cordell, Greenville Education Mary Linda Cox, Normal, 11. Music Education William R. Cox, Spartanburg Religion Martha C. Crawford, Charleston English Robert B. Crosland, III, Winston-Salem, NC. Psychology Rob Curry, Anderson EBA David C. Cutler, Kinnelon, NJ. Sociology Dale Ann Dale, Berea, Oh. EBA Blaine J. DeSantis, South Temple, Pa. Political Science Robert A. Dickinson, Bethlehem, Pa. English Craig DeVere Dickopf, Windham, NY. Political Science Scott D. Douglas, Oakbrook, II. EBA Linda Gail Drawdy, North Charleston Art W Michael Dyer, Cincinnati, Oh. Political Science Mickey Ebener, Greenville Chemistry Susan Matlack Elmore, Greenville Physical Education Theodore Tom Faber, Atlanta, Ga. Biology Sharon L. Fisher, Ft. Walton Beach, FI. Education Frank B. Fitzgerald, III, Greenville EBA Samuel Russell Floyd, III, Lake City Music Stephanie Floyd, Vero Beach, FI. Special Education El Fogle, Cameron Political Science Anne Fox, Macon, Ga. EBA Stephen M. Fox, Gaffney Sociology Anne Christian Fuller, Gaffney Music Thomas L. Gais, Florissant, Mo. Political Science Tommy Garrick, Orangeburg Geology Glenda Gartrell, Atlanta, Ga. Education Bart Cary, Rivcrdalo, Ga. Political Science Lawrence W. Gillespie, Wilmington, Dc. EBA Jan Lanell Glover, Spartanburg Sociology Jeanne Dee Godley, Clemson Biology Augustus Johnson Goforth, III, Greenville Biology Brad Goodrum, Macon. Ga Political Science Gwen D. Goodwin, Greenville Education Tana P. Goodwin, Palos Park, II. Political Science David E. Grabeman, Wheaton, II. Biology Ed Graham, Florence Urban Studies Julia N. Gray, Myrtle Beach French Ann Green, Greenville English Mike Green, Mahon Psychology m k. Judith L. Greene, Jackson Biology Janet L. Gresham, Baltimore, Md. Special Education Jimmy Grier, Rock Hill Psychology Vicky Lynn Grier, Greenville Psychology Jimbo Griffin, Atlanta, Ga. EBA Ken Hall, Rome, Ga. Spanish Margaret Orin Hall, Anderson Biology Stephen Hall, Knoxville, Tn. EBA William E. Hamilton, Atlanta, Ga. Political Science Melissa Hammock, Atlantis, FI. Special Education Hart Hamrick, Charleston History Mary C. Hamrick, Spartanburg Political Science Rick Handford, Virginia Beach, Va. Mathematics William Ivey Hart, Daytona Beach, FI. Philosophy Mary Lou Hartwick, Ridgewood, NJ. Computer Science-Math Patricia Haskell, Pickens Art Lynn Hatcher, Decatur, Ga. History Willard C. Hearin, III, Greenville Biology Judith L. Hemphill, McLean, Va. Sociology Doris Susan Henderson, Greer Special Education John Hearon, III, Rancho Palos Verdes, Ca. EBA Joanna Highsmith, Kingsport, Tn. History Suzanna L. Hill, Asheville, NC. Education Andy Hodges, West Columbia Music Education Kathy Lynette Holcombe, Easley Music Education Kay A. Holland, Atlanta, Ga. EBA Elizabeth Ann Hollingsworth, Greenville Music John L. Hood, Greenville Political Science is Susan Hostrrman, Decatur, Ca. Biology Alan L. Howard, Greenville Computer Science-Math Jane Huff, Simpsonvillc Computer Science-Math Frank Huffman, Greenville EBA Mary Helen Huggins, Rosman. NC. Computer Science-Math Emily Hundley, St. Petersburg, FI. Geology Debra Jeffers, Richmond. Va. French Jennifer Johnson, Athens, Tn. Chemistry Donna Lee Jones, Charlotte, NC. History Jane E. Jordan, Dalton, Ga. History Pat Raid, Eldorado, 11. Education Michael Kelley, Decatur, Ga. Computer Science Debbie Kelsey, Nashville. Tn. Sociology James M. Kelsey, Orlando, FI. EBA Carla Jo King, Mullins English Marsh B. King, Cumming. Ga. EBA Beth Kirby, Holly Hill Philosophy Tommy Kitchens, Hagerstown. Md. Political Science Jacquie Kugel, Lexington, NC. Music Education Ramona LaBrasca, Charleston Drama George J. Lachanos, Greenville Political Science Sally Burnett Lambert, Greenville Political Science Nadia Land, Atlanta. Ga. ICP Randy Whip Lash, Barre, Vt. EBA Loyd Law, Chattanooga, Tn. Psychology Linda K. Linebcrger, Kingstree English Bob Lockaby, Chattanooga, Tn. Political Science Ellen McDonald, Charlotte. NC. French Norman lain MacDonald, Greenville EBA Charles T. Magill, Birmingham, Al. EBA JOO Melanie Harrison Mahon, Spartanburg Political Science Ginger L. Malone, Clinton Physical Education Sue Mattson, Yorktown, Va. Physical Education Steven Edward Mayer, Decatur, Ga. Computer Science-Math Brian Allan McCartney, Vero Beach, FI. Sociology Dan McClintock, Pittsburgh, Pa. Psychology Aletta Cosette McCuen, Greenville Philosophy Marty F. McGee, Roanoke, Va. Biology Linda K. McKinney, Gastonia, NC. Music Education Alice Kay McMillan, Spartanburg Art Courtney W. McMillan, Orange Park, FI. Biology Ralph G. Meadows, Potomac, Md. EBA Anne E. Meyer, St. Louis, Mo. English Mark Mitchell, Olean, NY. Physical Education Richard Mixson, Coral Gables, FI. Political Science Beth H. Mize, Royston, Ga. Music Education Mike Mize, Royston, Ga. Physical Education David Mobley, Honca Path Biology Debra L. Moore, Aiken Psychology Mary Helen Moses, Atlanta, Ga. Political Science Stephen Mullen, Miami, FI. Biology Karen H. Muller, Northport, NY. Physical Education Julia Murphy, Greenville History Lori J. Murphy, Spartanburg History Linda K. Myers, Chattanooga, Tn. English David Nelson Newton, West Columbia Religion Don Norman, Camden Religion Steve W. O'Dell, East Bank, WV. Biology Bek Oguh, Owerri, Nigeria Biology William C. Onesty, Richmond, Va. Chemistry 201 Janice L. Palmer, Spartanburg Psychology John C. Park, Columbia Chemistry Patty Parks, Union EBA Joyous Day Parrish, Titusville, FI. English David K. Paxton, Sarasota, FI. Music Mary Ann Payne, Knoxville, Tn. Education Jennifer Lee Peacock, Punta Gorda, FI. Art Julia A. Peacock, Punta Gorda, FI. Psychology Karen A. Pclfrey, Dalton, Ga. Education Paula Pharr, Charlotte, NC. Political Science Lindele Pinckney, Bergstrom AFB, Tx. Drama Christine Poston, Sumter Political Science E. Edward Proctor, Jr., Union Biology Brenda Pruitt, Danville, Va. Music Jim Pulley, Winston-Salem, NC. Political Science Robert C. Raffetto, Sea Girt, NJ. Chemistry Peggy Ann Reed, Athens, Ga. English David Reynolds, Chattanooga. Tn. EBA Dudley Cole Reynolds, Anniston, Al. History Dusty Rhoades, Greenville Political Science Margarete M. Rice, Buchschlag, Germany History Michael V. Rice, Greenville Music Kathryn L. Ridgeway, Spartanburg Psychology Judy Riggs, Ballwin, Mo. Biology Sandra S. Roaden, Greenville Education James F. Robinson, Jr., Chester Computer Science-Math Pat Rogers, Florence Psychology Chris Ruth, Ft. Lauderdale, FI. EBA 202 V f Dixie N. Ryle, Marietta, Ga. Education William Savage, Orlando, FI. Mathematics Paula L. Scales, Anderson Computer Science-Math Dave Scott, Wilmington, De. Music Education Gail Scott, Monetta Education Nancy H. Scott, Stuart, FI. English Penny Seaman, Beaufort Biology Betty Seebeck, West Columbia Education Chris Seibert, Warner Robins, Ga. Political Science William J. Shaw, Kershaw ICP Lynn Shelton, Greenville English Barb Shivers, West Chester, Pa. Sociology Barbara Smith, Ft. Lauderdale, FI. Special Education Jody Smith, Corpus Christi, Tx. Education Timothy K. Smith, Spartanburg Music Henry Warren Snead, Atlanta, Ga. Biology Jacquelyn H. Spencer, Greenville Education William Spink, Jr.,Decatur, Al. ICP Sheryl Springer, Schenectady, NY. Computer Science-Math Patty Stahl, Cedar Mountain, NC. Education Jack Steele, Spartanburg History Joyce L. Steele, Springfield, Va. Education Paul Stewart, Trinity, NC. Mathematics Cynthia S. Stoll, Potomac, Md. Sociology Reed W. Sugg, Morganfield, Ky. Political Science Cathy E. Sullivan, Baltimore, Md. Geology Flora M. Sullivan, Greenville Special Education Ann Summers, Gilbert Spanish an Don J. Switzer, Monroe, Oh. EBA David Tharp, New Canaan. Ct. EBA Jan Thompson, High Point, NC. History Susan L. Tibbetts, Rock Hill English Tom Travers, Wyckoff, NJ. Physical Education Gwynn A. Tucker, Macon, Ga. History Don S. Turner, Greenville Religion Peggy Tyler, Avondale Estates, Ga. Classical Languages Allen M. Upchurch, Jr., Charlotte, NC. EBA Larry L. Vanderbilt, Ringoes, NJ. Political Science Nancy J. Vanzant, Jacksonville, FI. Biology Mary Jane Vaughn, Greer Education Dawn Michelle Wade, Barnwell Biology Ed Wadsworth, Cedar Rapids, La. EBA Beverly S. Waldron, Smyrna, Ga. EBA Louise C. Walker, Severn Park, Md. Education Stanley T. Walker, Jr., Hendersonville, NC. Political Science Debbie Wallace, Tucker, Ga. Education R. Thomas Warf, Gainesville, Ga. Chemistry Diane Watkins, Marietta, Ga. Biology Richard C. Wedemcyer, Greenville Geology John E. White, Jr., Columbia Philosophy Mary Anne Whitesides, Gastonia, NC. Music Opal E. Whittington, Orlando, FI. Psychology Sally L. Wight, Cairo, Ga. Mathematics Samuel L. Wilkins, Florence Psychology Dianne Lynn Williams, Falls Church, Va. Art History Laramie Williams, Matthews, NC. Biology Ronald Dean Woods, Easley Political Science Questria Woodward, Columbia EBA 20 Juniors Jennie Adams, Atlanta, Ga. Wanda Adams, Greenville Debra Edith Allen, Florence J. J. Andrews, Starke, FI. Kaye Armitage, Marietta, Ga. Linda J. Bailey, Vero Beach, FI. Bill Baker, Pensacola, FI. Norman Barker, Canton Center, Ct. Becky Barrett, Lexington, Va. Harry M. Baum, Camden Laurie Bee, Charleston Andrea L. Behrman, Chapel Hill, NC. Thomas F. Bell, Pennington, NH. Nancy Bettis, Greenville Ginger K. Blackwell, Greenville Judith Anne Blackwell, Duncan Vicki Blum, Macon, Ga. M. Teresa Bly, Orangeburg Birch Bowdre, Macon, Ga. Beth Bradham, Conway Ann T. Bridges, Taylors James C. Britton, Manning Sharon Ann Broadwater, Greenville Truett Brock, Easley Whit Bromm, Jacksonville, NC. Steve Brook, Macon, Ga. Karen Broome, Gastonia, NC. Barbara Brown, Atlanta, Ga. Dann Brown, Tappahannock, Va. Celeste Burdell, Spartanburg David R. Burlington, Orangeburg Roberta Campbell, Alcolu Steve Cantrell, Easley Scott Carroll, Rock Hill Arenda Carter, Manassas, Va. 2Ā 106 Gerald Caskey, Lancaster Sam Catoe, Travelers Rest Michael Childress, Greenville Brad Clarke, Springfield Nancy Jean Clayton, Charleston Jane Cline, Wayncsvillc, NC Cindy Coggins, Greenville Lynn Coggins, Greenville Dave Coleman, Fort Myers. FI Suzanne Cook, Orlando, FI. Ann Cooley, Williamston Jane Courtney, Columbia Anne C. Couture, Ozona, FI. Brenda M. Cox, Jacksonville, FI. Felix O. Cox, Baltimore, Md. Marsha Creedle, Atlanta, Ga. Connie Crouch, McDonough, Ga. Don R. Crowe, Gainesville, Ga. Randy Crowe, Greenville Tracey Crowell, Tampa, FI. Allison Cunningham, Jacksonville, FI. David Cushman, Lookout Mountain, Tn. Mark Cushman, Lookout Mountain, Tn. James Vincent D'Amato, Charleston Mark Dando, Jacksonville, FI. Cindy Darnell, Macon, Ga. John Davies, Agawam, Ma. Steve Deese, Pageland Nita DeRoos, Camden David DcWitt, Hartsville Cynthia Digby, Greer Charlene Dillard, Denver, NC. Rebecca Duchek, Clearwater, FI. Mike Duncan, Greenville Bonita M. Earnest, Greenville Sara Edmonds, Greensboro, NC. Lynne Eilenberg, Spartanburg Donald M. Faison, Columbia Sherwood Faison, Cincinnati, Oh. Lewis Finley, Greenville Randy Finley, Atlanta, Ga. Dona Fletchall, Jacksonville, FI. Deborah Flowers, Darlington Kevin A. Foster, Jacksonville, FI. Debra Frailey, Chevy Chase, Md. Allan E. Fulmer, Jr., Columbia Teresa Fuigurson, Knoxville. Tn. Margaret Gaddy, Florence Jerry Gambrell, McCormick. Rebecca Garland, Seaford, De. Libby Gibbs, Florence Nate Gilstrap, Greenville Ronald Godwin, Lake City Beth Goodlett, Decatur, Ga. Kate Alice Goodson, Avondale Estates, Ga. Betsy Graham, Florence Mary Grant, Macon, Ga. Linda Grooms, Charleston Bob Grove, Mercersburg, Pa. Charles Gwinn, Laurens Vickie Hairston, Greer Paul Hallock, Atlanta, Ga. George Haltwanger, Anderson James David Hammond, Taylors Susan Hand, Anderson Robert Harris, Duncan Judith Ann Heam, Carrollton, Ga. Carey Henderson, Macon, Ga. Diane Henderson, Lugoff Mary Hendley, Spartanburg Jimmy Hester, Greenville Martha Hicks, Florence 307 Cathy L. Hill, Gaffney Cliff Hintson, Jr., Greenville Danielle Holliday, Greenville Karen Holliday, Sixmile Jim Holbtclaw, Kingsport, Tn. Sarah J. Howerton, Petersburg, Va. John S. Ingles, Jr., Washington, DC. Wendy Johnson, Atlanta. Ga Thomas W. Joiner, Rock Hill Michael Jones, Greenville Carl W. Jordan, Aiken Gary K. Judd, Tarrytown, NY. Rob Keeney, Baltimore, Md. Betsy Kelly, Orlando, FI. Warren Hayden Kemp, Greer Walter M. Kendrick, III, Greenville Barr Kennedy, Charlotte, NC. George L. Kems, Cherry Hill, NJ. Steve Killian, Chattanooga, Tn. Bill Kirkpatrick, Conway Cindy Knight, Woodbury, Ga. Les Knight, Greenville Mary Beth Kyle, Stratford, Ct. Jim Lancaster, Mauldin Chip Land, Jr., Atlanta. Ga. Carolyn Landrum, Spartanburg William Steve Lang, Greenville Marti Lasoski, Florence Susan Latham, Greenville Linda Lawrence, Atlanta, Ga. Jim Leimbach, Durham, NC. Mark Linker, Martinsville, Va. Carol Ann Locher, Charlotte, NC. Joe Lowery, Seneca Steve Ludwig, Charleston X Jeff Maddox, Boca Raton, FI. Cindy Maresca, Greenville Tom Marshall, Chamblec, Ga. Phala McArthur, Bartow, FI. Kevin McCann, Woodbury, NY. Merrie McCullough, Honca Path Claude David McIntosh, Greenville Karen McKown, Greer Henry McMaster, Rock Hill Barbara A. Mendes, Camden Ted M. Mengel, Greensboro, NC. Hank Meyer, Staunton, Va. Candy Miller, Ft. Wayne, In. Lynn D. Millwood, Travelers Rest Boots Minton, Ft. Pierce, FI. Michael Mitchum, Charlotte, NC. Joseph C. Moon, Hamilton, Ga. Eddie Lewis Morgan, Rock Hill Jane Morgan, Easley Maurinc Morrow, Tigerville Mark Mosher, Atlanta, Ga. Cindy Moss. Greenville Carl K. Murray, Summerville Shelley Myerly, Charlotte, NC. Bill Newman, Oxford, Al. Mary Newman, Atlanta, Ga. John Nichols, Union John Norwood, Raleigh, NC. Stephen E. O'Day, Atlanta, Ga. Bob Oliver, Gainesville, FI. Mike Osborne, Union Gary Parker, Greenwood Michael A. Parker, Greenville Joseph Parks, Ft. Mill Jennifer Petersen, Greenville 209 Stephen Eugene Phillips, Greenville Cecile Pickart, Kingston, RI Nicki R. Pisacano, Lexington, Ky. Patti Plowden, Clinton Clair Pound, Eastman, Ga Ranny F. Queen, Greenville Didi Raffetto, Sea Girt, NJ. Julie Rainey, Oak Ridge. Tn. David Ramsey, Ft. Lauderdale, FI. Allyson Ray, Marietta, Ga Gerald A. Reed, Greenville Mark Rhodes, Columbia Randall Rice, Greenville Thomas H. Rice, Richmond, Va David Richardson, Columbia Tad Riddle, Greenville Bob Roark, Montgomery, Al. Debra Roberts, Haralson, Ga. John A. Roper, Beirut, Lebanon Robert Lee Rowe, III, Jacksonville, FI. Amy Rupert, Ft. Lauderdale, FI. Tom Russell, Silver Spring, Md. Vicki Seawright, Honea Path Lacy Sellars, Charlotte, NC. Pat Shedd, Greenville Nancy Lee Shell, Towson, Md Pat Simmons, Williamston Charles Siple, Augusta, Ga Leslie Skipper, Gainesville, FI. David W. Smith, III, Gastonia, NC. Preston Smith, Jr., Seale, Al. Skip Smith, Greenville Mary Springfield, Greenville Nancy Stewart, Pickens Phillip Stewart, Asheville, NC. 210 Candy Strobcl, Charleston Bettye Talton, Orlando, FI. Carolyn Thames, Myrtle Beach Carol Thomas, Newberry James C. Thomas, Griffin, Ga. Shelden Timmerman, Sumter Becky Tolley, Tampa, FI. Ronald Tollison, Easley Tom A. Triplitt, Columbus, Ga. Jeanne Tuck, Columbia Angelyn Tuggle, Stone Mountain, Ga. Pam Turner, Spartanburg Debbie Uptain, Chattanooga, Tn. Wallace Vaught, Conway Jane Verkouteren, Bethesda, Md. Shirley Vickery, Hartwell, Ga. William Slater Vincent, Greenville Ronnie Wall, Kershaw Michael R. Watson, Norcross, Ga. Chuck R. Weathersbee, Sumter Bill West, Hartwell, Ga. George Wheatley, Taylors Lynn E. Wheeler, Greenville Fran White, Fountain Inn Kathleen White, Spartanburg Kathy L. White, Atlanta, Ga. Robert A. Whitlow, Kenncsaw, Ga. Eddie Lee Whitmire, Highlands, NC. B. Michael Williams, Inman Bruce Williamson, Monroe, Ga. Nancy Williford, Elberton, Ga. Douglas Dyke Wood, Greenville Susan Woodbery, Orlando, FI. Timothy C. Yandle, Charleston Paul B. Zion, Columbia 211 Sophomores Keith Aarsclh, Malveme, NY. Glen C. Adkins, Bassett, Va. Carlton Allen, Wrens, Ga. Meredith Allen, Richmond, Va. Debbie Anderson, Maxwell AFB, Al. Scott Anderson, Charlotte, NC. David Anderson, Signal Mtn., Tn. Cheryl Andrews, Macon, Ga. Leslie Armstrong, Greenville Beth Arnold, Greenville Sally Arnold, Atlanta, Ga. Nancy Arrington, Gainesville. FI. Jean Marie Ashley, Spartanburg Marilyn Ashmore, Greenville Alan D. Austin, Greenville Jimmy Baker, Charlotte, NC. Joy Baker, Greenville Alan Ray Ball, Columbus, Ga. Bill Ballantine, Ft. Myers, FI. Mary Ballenger, Spartanburg Billy Barbee, Columbia Carey N. Barry, Ft. Myers, FI. Dawn C. Baxter, Arlington, Va. Jim Bearden, Greensboro, NC. Sue Beatenbough, Alamo, Co. David A. Beatty, Goose Creek Mary Ann Bell, Atlanta, Ga. Sarah V. Bell, Atlanta, Ga. Carolyn Bennett, Atlanta, Ga. Alice Blackwell, Travelers Rest Coralyn Blissit, McDonough, Ga. Stuart Bonner, Augusta, Ga Glenn Boone, Charlotte, NC. Steve Bounds, Ellicott City, Md. Chuck Boyd, Jacksonville, FI Robert Boyer, Chattanooga, Tn. Nancy A. Bozeman, Greenville Pam Brannon, Noreross, Ga. Randy Brannon, Noreross, Ga. Donald Brantley, Decatur, Ga. Charles Joseph Bridwcll, Taylors Bonnie Brock, Spartanburg 212 Ryder Brown, Greenville Pam Bryan, Greenville Jane Bryant, Stone Mountain, Ga. Charles Bundy, Lancaster Lee Burton, Columbia Bruce Caldwell, Tallahassee, FI. Mark Caldwell, Signal Mtn., Tn. Carol Cambra, East Point, Ga. Nancy Campbell, Greenville Cydney Capell, Greenville Millie Ceravolo, Ft. Lauderdale, FI. Susan Chrismon, Greenville Sonya Clayton, Ehrhardt Carol Cline, Greenville Gene Cook, Wake Forest, NC. Steven Cook, Tavares, FI. David E. Coley, Murfreesboro, Tn. Nancy Jo Cothran, Miami Springs, FI. Donna Lynn Craven, High Point, NC. Pamela Crawford, Atlanta, Ga. Ten Crocker, Atlanta, Ga. Robert E. Cuttino, Lancaster Ann D. Darden, Cashiers, NC. Audrey N. DeLong, Tucker, Ga. Laura Anne Dennis, Lancaster Steve Dcvereaux, Atlanta, Ga. Carolyn S. DiNicola, Vienna, WV. Donald Alan Doty, Kingsport, Tn. Sharon Douglas, Decatur, Ga. William J. Dreyer,St. Petersburg, FI. Robert Dunaway, Clinton Linda Edwards, Norwich, NY. Joyce Elaine Ellison, Belton Anne E. Emerson, Ceiba. Puerto Rico Val Enlow, Tampa, FI. Valerie J. Epps, Columbia Kim Ezell, Spartanburg Mary Nance Ezell, Charleston Tomi L. Fish, Doraville, Ga. David Fisher, Chapin Fran Flexer, St. Simons Island, Ga. Dargan Flowers, Hartsville 21) Dorothy Flower , Thomasville, Ga. Annie Foss, Ft. Mill 8rant Freeman, Camden Terry Freeman, Gainesville. Ca. Jean Fulmer, Columbia Ruthannc L. Gable, Anderson Larry B. Gale, Charleston Kathy Galloway, Atlanta, Ga. Linda C. Garrett, Greensboro, NC. Ben T. Gibson, III, Union Cindy Gibson, Ft. Mill Miriam Gillespie, Spartanburg Jeffrey N. Gingrich, Mount Joy, Pa. Sharon Glenn, Jacksonville, FI. Bicky Godbold, Savannah, Ga. Andy Goss, Silver Spring, Md. Peggy Grabb, Aiken Coyann Gray, Greenwood H. Braxton Green, Staunton. Va. Bill Griffin, Charlotte, NC Laurie Griffith, Lake Wales. FI. James M. Grills, Kingsport, Tn Mary June Grimes, Bartow, FI. John W. Haddon, Greenville Mike B. Hagler, Augusta, Ga. Judy Haile, Myrtle Beach Nancy Hair, Greenwood Frederick Hall, Central Islip, NY. Robert Hall, Winter Park. FI. Kathy Harder, Anderson Vicki Hargrove, Waynesville, NC. Patti Harmon, Union Tom Hart, III, Charleston Jan Harvatt, Alexandria, Va. Janet L. Heinrich, Greensboro, NC. Emma Ruth Helms, Darlington Susan Helms, Lancaster Rob Hendrickson, Clearwater, FI. Jill Hennessey, Gainesville, Ga. Tom Henry, Spartanburg 214 Julia Elizabeth Hester, Greenville Moffie Hills, Columbia Robin L. Hiott, Greenville Beverly Anne Holder, Easley Kurt R. Hollar, Myrtle Beach David Holliday, LaGrangc, Ga. W. Clyde Hospital, III, Spartanburg Jeff Howdeshell, Largo, FI. Valerie Howell, Atlanta, Ga. David L. Huddleston, Murrysville, Pa. Eldred P. Hudson, Madison, Ga. Richard Hyman, Weston, Ct. Clayton Jefford, Mooresville, NC. James Johnston, Bemardsvillc, NJ. Mac Joiner, Lutherville, Md. Brad L, Jolliff, St. Petersburg, FI. Lee Jones, Greenville Thomas E. Jones, Largo, FI. Tom Jones, Albany, Ga. Richard D. Kalk, Armonk, NY. William A. Kelley, Fayetteville, NC. Beverly A. Kennedy, Orangeburg Beth Ann Kenney, Charlotte, NC. Sue Kenney, Atlanta, Ga. Bob Kerr, Charleston Philip D. Kilby, Bel Air, Md. Luanne Kilday, Greenville, Tn. Pamela Ann Killian, Greenville Curry King, Greenville Martha Ann Kingston, Bethesda, Md. Mary Pat Kircher, Pittsford, NY. Jean Marie Klausner, St. Louis, Mo. Alex Kononchuk, Greenville Lisa Kyle, Stratford, Ct. Rita Elizabeth Landrum, Tryon, NC. Harrison Lee, Memphis, Tn. Kenneth Alva Lee, Lake City Guy Lichty, Stuart, FI. Richard Littleton, Evans. Ga. Donna Logan, Florence m 216 Susan Lowe, Greenville Jim Lyons, Ridgewood, NJ. Debbie Malac, Savannah, Ga. Cyndi Martin, Clcmson Kristiane Martini, London, England Curt Matthews, Greenville Donna McCorlde, Lakeland, FI. Caren Gayle McDonald, Ocala, FI. Lisa MeGarity, Lawrenceville, Ga. Shelley McGinnis, Rock Hill Sharon MeGuirt, Ft. Mill John C. McKee, Florence Julia McLarty, Decatur, Ga. Julie McMillan, Macon, Ga. Beth Medlin, Chamblee, Ga Debbie Melton, Columbia Mark H. Miller, Birmingham, Al. Lee Mitchell, Recife, Brazil Miriam Mitchell, Honea Path Tollie Mitchell, Charlotte. NC. Trudy Moody, Charleston Darclyn Moore, Aiken Susan E. Moore, Decatur, Ga. Chip Morrison, Tallahassee, FI. Dale Nash, Simpsonville Mary Ellis Nicholson. Knoxville, Tn. Paul B. Nix, Jr., Pickens Larry Nordlinger, Plantation. FI. Mike O'Brien, Charleston Gipo Olmi III, Alexandria, Va. Marvin Owen, Florence Zan Peters, Columbia William H. Pippin, Jr., Bristol, Tn. Beth Plowden, Annandalc, Va. Nancy H. Poe, Clemson Rick Poe, Charlotte. NC. Sandra Pollard, Albemarle, NC. William B. Posey, Florence Carl Powell, Ft. Lauderdale, FI. Jim Powell, Chattanooga, Tn. Mark Powers, Columbia William P. Prevost, Greenville Linda D. Price, West Columbia Roger P. Rabey, Clemson Kem Rankin, Columbia Deborah Reed, Stanford, Ct. Jan Reynolds, Spartanburg Deborah Eoline Rice, Greenville Nancy Rice, Greenwood Kit Richardson, Greenville Ken Ries, Greensboro, NC. Gary Sue Roberts, Charlotte, NC. A. B. Robinson, Jr., Greenville Carol Robinson, Columbia Carlos A. Rodriguez, Ft. Lauderdale, FI. Jimmy Rogers, Easley John Mark Rogers, Greer Michael L. J. Rowlands, Llanbadoc, Gwent, Wales Michael R. Royster, Shelby, NC. Caroline Runyan, Chester Larry Dean Russell, Union W. Barry Satterfield, Greenville Stacy F. Sauls, College Park, Ga. Debbie Scarborough, Jacksonville, FI. Bob Schott, Tehran, Iran Carol Sellar, Leesburg, FI. Jawana Sihra, Salters Tom Siler, Jr., Knoxville, Tn. Carol Simms, Greer John Charles Simonsen, Rochester, NY. Gayle Sims, Atlanta, Ga. Diane Slaughter, Atlanta, Ga. H7 David Sloan, Greenville Angela Smith, Augusta, Ga. Debbie Ann Smith, Greenville G. William Smith, Greenville Marc Smith, Myrtle Beach Bud Smyrl, Columbia Lynn Snitzer, Atlanta, Ga. Anne Sowell, Vero Beach, FI. Rob Speir, Ho-Ho-KuS, NJ. Lee A. Spinks, Charlotte, NC. Melissa Stambaugh, Greenville Caren C. Steadman, Atlanta. Ga. Fair Stewart, Spartanburg Susan Storey, Spartanburg Mary Beth Streett, Florence James E. Stroman, Charleston Ken S. Suddreth, Wilmington, De. Dubby Summerall, Jacksonville, FI. Cathy Sussman, Glenview, II. Sherry Swanson, Myrtle Beach Jane Swindler, Columbia Robyn Switzer, Monroe, Oh. Paula Swope, Aiken David H. Taylor, Bethesda, Md. Cynthia Tholl, Charleston Gale Thomas, Downingtown, Pa. Pat Thomas, Spartanburg Wanda Thomas, Greenville Mack Thomason, Greenville Mike Thomason, Greenville Peter Thompson, Saginaw, Mi. Dennis Toth, Toledo, Oh. David Trone, East Berlin, Pa. Joy Tyner, Baguio, Philippines Philip E. Underwood, Campobello Cathy Upchurch, Charlotte, NC. ns Pamela Upton, Asheville, NC. Russell Vance, Clinton Maria Vargas, Garrett Park, Md. Claudia Vassey, Gaffney James Vaught, Conway Buddy DeWayne Vcss, Chester Janet Vidal, Roswell, Ga. Ryan Wade, Spartanburg Debbie Walsh, Tigcrville Hilton Walters, McLean, Va. Victoria Walukewicz, Gaffney Kenneth A. Ward, Charlotte, NC. Rick Watkins, Atlanta, Ga. Tony G. Weaver, Decatur, Ga. Bill Wedemeyer, Potomac, Md. Monte M. Weeks, Montmorenci John W. Wells, Camden Mark Wells, Greenville Timothy G. Wenham, Shaker Heights, Oh. Cindy Wheat, Sumter Danny Eugene White, Greenville Laura L. White, Athens, Greece Andy Williams, Columbia Deanne Williams, Homestead, FI. Lynda Williams, Clcmson Scott C. Williams, Oak Ridge, Tn. Steve Wilson, Gainesville, Ga. Celeste Wingard, Columbia Mike Winters, Crofton, Md. Selina J. Witt, Palm Beach, FI. Chip Wood, Birmingham, Mi. Paul A. Wood, Jr., Camden Ann Woodfin, Inman Peter B. Wyeth, Lookout Mtn., Tn. Joseph J. Zabriskie, Fairiawn, NJ. Judy Zirkle, Kingston, Tn. MS Freshmen Steve Adams, Honea Path Scott Alexander, Charlotte, NC. Ted Anders, Atlanta, Ca. Michael Armistead, Atlanta, Ga. Sheri Armitage, Marietta, Ga. Dan Bailey, Miami, FI. Penny Baird, Greenwood Kim Baker, Travelers Rest Shelley Barclay, Dillon Anne Barker, Walhalla Phil Barker, Vincennes, In. Patricia Barnes, Charleston Jennie Ruth Batson, Spartanburg Dawn Beaty, Columbia Edward Becht, Ft. Pierce, FI. Benjamin D. Beeler, Martinsville, Va. Bobby Behr, HoUy Hill Jim Bigler, Elkhart, in. Mabry L. Binnicker, Columbia Kathy Black, Columbus, Ga. Ingrid Blackwclder, Easley Susan Blair, Fort Mill Dan Blakely, Greenville David R. Blakely, Winchester. Ma. David Blalock, Greenville Cheryl Blankenship, Asheville, NC. Kim Bledsoe, Greenville Larry Blood, Jr., New Hampton, NH. George C. Boney, Jr., Pickens Cynthia Booth, Bemardsville, NJ. Marjie Bowman, Decatur. Ga. Steve Bradley, Newberry David Branch, Rock Hill Jeanne Marie Brandes, Columbus, Oh. Alfred Lynne Brannen, II, Marietta, Ga. Susan Brock, Greenville 220 Judy Brockman, Greenville Debra Brook, Macon, Ga. Eddie Brooks, Jacksonville, FI. James S. Brooks, Mount Dora, FI. Jonathan Brown, Jacksonville, FI. Sally Felicia Bruce, Greer Laurie Buchanan, Louisville, Ky. Dwight R. Buck, Colonie, NY. Linda Buell, St. Petersburg, FI. Julia Burke, Bristol, Tn. Bonnie Burkett, Greenville Lisa Burnett, Greenville Wyndie J. Burriss, Columbia Cyndi Campsen, Isle of Palms Joni Canupp, Lake City Dirk Thomas Carlson, Union Springs, Al. Mark Cartee, Tallahassee, FI. Harold Thomas Carter, Jr., Rock Hill David Castleberry, Charleston Chuck Chapin, Ft. Lauderdale, FI. John Chapman, Greenville Jeff Clark, Atlanta, Ga. Carol Ann Coble, Greenville James M. Coggins, Greenville Mike Collins, Pensacola, FI. Janet Cone, Summerville Faye Conits, Greenville Melinda Conn, Nashville, Tn. Anthony M. Cook, Savannah, Ga. Charles David Cook, Camden Karen Boyd Cook, Laurens Sheri Cornelius, Jacksonville, FI. Cary A. Coutant, Clearwater, FI. Ronnie Covington, Rock Hill Sadie Covington, Charlotte, NC. Faith Cox, Spartanburg 221 222 Pam Crawford, Greenville Cindy Creech, Barnwell Randolph Fenton Cullen, Birmingham. Mi. Bibby Curtis, Cincinnati, Oh. Mike D'Adamo, Garden City Beach Beth Daniel, Charleston Julie Darby, Marietta, Ga. Melinda Marie Davis, Florence Daphne Dawkins, Jacksonville, FI. Barbara Day, Atlantis, FI. Susan Day, Greenwood Cathy Deadwyler, Atlanta, Ga. Jan Dehler, Atlanta, Ga. Jacqueline Olivia Dillard, Enoree Carolyn Dodds, Charleston Johnnie Sue Dodenhoff, Columbia Kathryn Donahoo, Greenville Elaine Anita Donnan, Charlotte. NC. Neil Dorrill, Sarasota, FI. Susan Doyle, Daytona Beach, FI. Peter Driscoll, Trenton, NJ Mina Dunnam, Atlanta, Ga. Kathy Annolyn Elliott, Kershaw Mark Elliott, Kingsport, Tn. Frank Eivington, Lake View Philip Emanuel, Lancaster Sally Faulkner, Charlotte, NC. Carol G. Ferguson, Brandon, FI. Neal Ferrari, Daytona Beach, FI. Beverly Flanagan, Greenville Kathie Flint, East Point, Ga. Beth Folmar, Anderson Claudia Ford, Chattanooga. Tn. Brigg Foster, Tampa, FI. Julie Carolyn Foster, Jacksonville, FI. Tim Fraylick, Columbia Shabri Gandhi, Jakarta, Indonesia Gwen Garrett, Easley Ross H. Gary, Riverdale, Ga. Emory Keen Gaskins, Spartanburg Cecilia Elena Giblin, Charlotte, NC. Hal Gill, Woodbury, Ga. Kathy Gleim, Doraville, Ga. Brian E. Gocrke, Riverton, NJ. Karen Larissa Goodlett, Spartanburg Taryn Gordon, Murrells Inlet Debbie Greene, Andrews Lalla Greneker, Edgefield Scott Grosse, Western Springs, II. Vic Grout, Louisville, Ky. Lorie Grundman, St. Petersburg, FI. Jo Anne Gutekunst, Gwynedd, Pa. Cathy Haas, Decatur, Ga. Mark Hall, Bethesda, Md. Joseph R. Hames, Union Phil Hammond, Frederick, Md. Jeff Hanauer, Atlanta, Ga. Neill Hance, Union Robert Hancock, Atlanta, Ga. Chuck Hardin, Augusta, Ga. Phillip Hare, Greenville Thomas Harkins, Taegu, Korea Anne Harley, Columbia Troupe Mercer Harris, III, Washington, Ga. Kathryn J. Hatfield, Ft. Lauderdale, FI. Janet L. Hawkins, Greenville Tina Hayes, Greenville Doug Head, North Augusta Edward Heffeman, Augusta, Ga. Nancy Hejl, Boca Raton, FI. Keith W. Hellmer, Myrtle Beach Chuck Heron, Rancho Pacos Verdes, Ca. 223 Emily A. Hester, Norcross, Ga. Harry Hicldin, Rock Hill Linda Hoadley, Largo. FI. Mickey Hodges, East Point, Ga John Holcombe, irmo Susan Holliday, Belton Coleman P. Hood, Charlotte, NC. Janet Hood, Greenville Malcolm H. Horry, Ridgcland Charlie Horton, Greenville Stan Howcy, Charlotte, NC. Kathleen Hoy, Mt. Pleasant Jan Hunt, Travelers Rest Joe Hurley, Bloomington, Mn. Gil Hutchinson, Aubumdalc, FI. Michael M. Hux, Leesburg, FI. Gary R. James, Anderson Julie Jennings, Atlanta, Ga. Martha L. Johnson, Concord, Tn. Gwen Johnston, Greenville Mona Jowcrs, Folly Beach Ward Raymond Keeney, Anderson James W. Keeter, Gainesville, FI. Beth Kelly, Cocoa. FI. Jeryl J. Kendall, BcmardsviUc, NJ. Charles Edward Kennedy, Jr., Greenville Chichi Kent, Hemdon, Va. Kevin James Kiefer, Atlanta, Ga. Douglas Kintz, Greenville Alan F. Kirkpatrick, Belton G. Marcus Knight, Columbia Merrie Kocstcr, Charleston Sharon Kruschwitz, Tampa, FI. Daniel Stokes Landers, Riverdale, Ga. Martha Larson, Knoxville, Tn. 224 Charlotte M. Lassiter, Chattanooga, Tn. Janet M. Lauritzen, Taylors Thad Dean La Vance, River Vale, NJ. Susan Lee, Atlanta, Ga, Art Leighton, McLean, Va. Kay Leslie, Columbia Anne Marie Lewis, Jacksonville, FI. Donald Lewis, Jacksonville, FI. Wade Lipsey, Greenville Edward B. Lombard, Mountain Rest Margaret I. London, Blacksburg Caroline Long, Fountain Inn Michael Lott, Charleston Bill Lovelace, Knoxville, Tn. Chris Lovom, Louisville, Ky. Tom Lundberg, Atlanta, Ga. Carter H. Lynch, Jacksonville, FI. Mark MacCoy, Williamsburg, Va. Roma Maddox, Duncan Mary Mallard, Roswell, Ga. Tara Jane Mann, Greenwich, Ct. Paul R. Marshall, Belton Glenn Martin, Pittsburgh, Pa. William Martin, Miami, FI. Susan Mason, Chattanooga, Tn. Carol A. Masters, Anderson Jim Mathis, Atlanta, Ga. Dave McAleese, Charlotte, NC. Scott McClellan, Spartanburg Susan McCullough, Spartanburg Harold G. McIntosh, Columbia Kathy Mclnvaille, Charlotte, NC. Stephanie McLain, Miami, FI. Deborah McLendon, Carrollton, Ga. Fran McMahan, Laurens 22 Carl McNair, Columbia David Mean, Florence Anne Miller, Charlotte, NC. Miriam Mitchell, Clemson Trina Modling. East Point, Ga Jane Moore, Gainesville, Ga. Terri Morgan, Charleston Rick Mosteller, Chatsworth, Ga. Lynn Nanney, Greenville Lisa Neal, Franklin, NC. Cecily J. Nelms, Seminole, FI. Jeanne Newsom, Charlotte, NC. Adelyn Nichols, Hickory, NC. Lynda Marie Nine, Concord, Tn. Jane Noonan, Pensacola, FI. Michael A. Norris, Hendersonville, NC. Kay Norton, Watkinsville, Ga. Beth Nowling, St. Petersburg. FI. Suzanne O'Donnell, Greenville Rhesa Olsen, Alexandria, Va. John D. Orcbaugh, St. Petersburg, FI. Bradley S. Orr, Tangerine, FI. Cathy Ozmint, Atlanta, Ga. John Patrick, White Oak Simmons I. Patrick, Jr., Kinston, NC. Nancy Jane Patterson, Athens, Ga. Gary Paustenbach, Strasburg, Oh. Maggie Payne, Ft. Myers, FI. Philip Marshall Payne, Ft. Myers, FI. Carolyn Peck, Poland, Oh. Tom Perrin, Tallahassee. FI Howard Perry, North Christie Phifer, Sumter Heath C. Phillips, Hampton, Va. Laura K. Phillips, Waynesville, NC. 22S Mary Pielou, Greenville Pam Pinkston, Charlotte, NC. Larry J. Pittman, Greenville lkcy Pitts, Rembert Melissa Poage, Columbia Blake Poole, Lawrenccville, Ga. Helen Ruth Powell, Spartanburg David E. Powers, Atlanta, Ga. Lynn Powers, Simpsonville Charles M. Price, Tampa, FI. Robert M. Propst, III, Greensboro, NC. Jack Pruitt, Chattanooga, Tn. John B. Pruitt, III, Danville, Va. Hunter M. Pugh, Greenville Robert Scott Rabun, Atlanta, Ga. Eddie E. Ramsey, Inman Susan Reed, Aiken Anne Reynolds, St. Petersburg, FI. Belinda Reynolds, Virginia Beach, Va. Beth Rice, Atlanta, Ga. Kenneth S. Rimmer, Mebane, NC. Douglas Roberts, Hendersonville, NC. Karen Roper, Beirut, Lebanon Margaret Roper, Seneca Annamaric Saliba, Dothan, Al. Amy J. Sander, Melville, NY. Susan Sanders, Winston-Salem. NC. Cindy Scott, Mill Creek, WV. Leigh Scott, Cedartown, Ga. Rick Scott, Charleston Stephanie Scott, Columbia Pam Seavy, Hopewell, Va. Mike Seay, Duncan Sherri Sellers, Atlanta. Ga. Michael G. Sells, Orangeburg 22? Susan Shcdd, Roswell, Ca. Dee Sheehan, Bemardsville, NJ. Melissa A. Silver, Easton, Md. Jim Simkins, Greenville Amelia Sims, Greenville Gwen Sims, Athens, Ga. Jenny Sloan, Columbia Ben Smith, Tallahassee, FI. Karen Smith, Mt. Pleasant Ron Smith, Elkhart. In. Thomas R. Snader, Berwyn, Pa. Chelsea Snelgrove, Lecsvillc Vicki Sorgini, Lake Worth, FI. Bill Southern, Winston-Salem, NC. DeForest Spencer, Lookout Mtn., Tn. Andrea Yvette Stackhouse, Brooklyn, NY. Dennis G. Stanley, Kingsport, Tn. Pam Statile, Upper Saddle River, NJ. Robert M. Steele, Spartanburg Thomas A. Stephenson, Charlotte, NC. Carol Stetson, Aiken Sabrina Stevenson, Greer Danny Stewart, Murrysville, Pa. Mark Stone, Knoxville, Tn. Claudia Strom, Greenwood Tim Stroud, Davidson, NC William C. Stuckey, Easley Rob Suggs, Atlanta, Ca. Allison Swain, Marietta. Ga Becky Taylor, Greenville Debra Taylor, Greenville Sally Taylor, Charlottesville, Va. Sheri Taylor, Tucker, Ga. Teri Teat, Central Anna Thode, Clemson 2iĀ Martha Tinsley, Greenwood Chip Tolleson, Columbia Brad Tomwall, St. Petersburg, FI. Kathy L. Trout, Chesnee Rae K. Truslow, Charlotte, NC. Bill Tuggle, Bemardsvillc, NJ. Carl Turner, Ft. Lauderdale, FI. Stephen S. Turner, Rock Hill Wendy Tuttle, Miami, FI. Suzanne Varner, Marietta, Ga. Maria L. Walker, McCormick Chipp Walters, Chapel Hill, NC. Richard R. Ward, Springfield, Ky. Aimee Ware, Chattanooga, Tn. Sandy Warmels, Doraville, Ga. Terry Warren, East Point, Ga. Jan Warwick, Greenville C. Jeanne Watford, Hartsville Jan Weatherly, High Point, NC. Diane Wedgworth, Belle Glade, FI. Daniel L. Weeks, Ft. Lauderdale, FI. Genic Welch, Alexandria, Va. DceDee White, Athens, Greece Jeff Wieler, Greenville Bill Williams, Tarpon Springs, FI. Bryan Crawford Williams, Taylors Celia Williams, Lancaster Debra J. Williams, Ponte Vedra, FI. Janet Williams, Seneca Marshall Williams, Anniston, Al. Thomas Lance Williams, Miami, FI. Chet A. Williamson, Conway Catherine Lynne Wilson, Greenville Laura W. Wineland, Alexandria, Va. Scott Winfrec, Winston-Salem, NC. Michael R. Wingo, Riverside, II. Bob Wood, Camden Mary Gale WooJford, Mobile, Al. Carter Wooten, Ft. Lauderdale, FI. Mary Wooten, Greenwood, Ms. Martha Wright, Eden, NC. Margaret Ann Zechiel, Columbia a National strife and continued international conflict characterized 1974-75. Interminable wars in the Middle East encouraged a consistent rise in the price of oil, and increasing ecological concerns led to an intensified energy crisis. Gas prices rose to as high as 70 cents per gallon, and tourism as an industry began to suffer. The resignation of President Richard Nixon and the subsequent inauguration of Gerald Ford shook the faith of the American people. For the first time in history, the United States of America was forced to support a president that they had not elected. Distrust of the executive office threatened the very political foundations of the country, as conflict between Congress and the Presidency worsened. Charles Pug Ravenel attempted to set a state precedent in the South Carolina gubernatorial race as he tried to amend the state's residency requirements. Despite concerted efforts from all voting areas, Ravenel was declared ineligible to run, and James C. Edwards was elected. Yet for the average Furman student, few events took precedence over studies. A revised pass fail and withdrawal policy led to increased academic pressure, and the students found little time for extracurriculars. An extremely short winter term and grade inflation plagued many grade-point ratios, and competition for grades heightened. In this edition of the Bonhomie, we have attempted to represent Furman as we have seen it. Not intended to be an All-American, the 1975 Bonhomie tried to revive feelings and moods, not merely to record facts. Ideally every student will be able to identify with at least one aspect of the Furman represented in this book and will be reminded of this year at Furman long after his graduation. ui There’s a difference at C S Bank. Most banks offer car loans, checking and savings accounts, safe deposit boxes and trust services. C S Bank does. too. But when you come to C S for any of your banking needs, come ready for action. Because you get what you want when you want it. Instead of just talking about good service, C S Bank makes it happen. That's why at C S it's the action that really makes the difference. I?,.., . The Cittetns and Southern National Bank of South Carolina Member F.D.I.C. C S where the action is in South Carolina Bankers Trtist First m Fashion Two Fine Stores Serving the Piedmont Area McAlister Square Greenville Anderson Mall Anderson ah? (grmuriU? 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Box 8 • Greenville. South Carolina 29602 • (803) 288-6560 Index Aarsceh. Keith, 212. Abrams. Andrew. 165. 230 Adams. Jennie. 205. Adams, Steve, 220 Adams. Wanda. 205. Adkins. Clen C.. 121. Aiesi. Dr. Donald P., 64. Albright. Detdre. 196 Alexander. Sccct. 220 Altord. Dr. Charles, 66, KO All-University Court, 103 Allen. Carlton. 212 Allen. Debra Edith. 205. Allen. Meredith. 212. American Chemical Society. 171. Anders, Ted. 220 Anderson. Debbie June. 212 Anderson. Jacqueline. 167. 196. Andersen. tV Peter. 72. 103. Anderson, Scott, 212 Anderson. Theodore David, 212. Anderson. William. 196 Andrews. Cheryl. 212. Andrews. J.J., 99. 205. A-P- . 135. Argonauts, 135. Arm! stead. Michael 98, 220. Armitagr. Kaye. 205 Armitage. Sheri. 220. Armstrong, Leslie. 212 Amette. Jr . David. 196. Arnold. Beth. 212 Arnold. Safly. 212 Arrington. Nancy, 212 Ashley. Jean Marie. 212. Ashmore. Marilyn. 212 Ashy. Dr. Peter J . 57. Association of Furman Students. 96 Austin. Alan D., 212 Btiley. Dan. 220 Batlcy. Jo Anne. 196 Bailey. Linda J.. 205 Baird. Penny. 220 Baker. Bill 205. Baker, Jimmy. 212 Baker. Joy. 212. Baker. Kim, 220 BaU. Alan, 212 Ball. Jr.. Dr. William. 29. Ballanttne. Bill. 212. Ba)ledger. Mary. 212. Band. 120 Bangert. Marlin. 33. Barbee. 8 By. 212. Barclay. Shelley. 220 Barfield, Ciri. 163. 196 Barker. Anne. 220 Barker, Norman. 205 Barker. Phil. 220 Barrier. Cynthia. 196 Bamrr. Patnesa. 220. Barnette. Pamela. 230 Barrett. Becky. 205 Barry. Carey. 212 Bates. Dr. Rudolph. 40 Batson. Beth. 196. Batson. Jennie. 220. Batson. Dr Lloyd. 29 Baum. Harry, 205 Baxter, Dawn. 212 Beale. Norman. 196 Bearden. Jim. 212 Bcairnbough. Sue. 212. Beatty. Jr.. David. 212 Beatty. Dawn. 220, Becht. Edward, 220 Becker. Douglas. 196 Becker. Gustave. 46. 103 Beckham. Betsy. 196 Bee. Laune. 205. Beeler, Ben. 220. Boggs, Vickie. 196. Behr. Bobby. 220. Be hr man. Andrea. 205 Bell. Dr. James, 61 Bell. Mary Ann. 212. Bell. Sarah. 212 Bell. Thomas. 205 Belote. Dr. Arthur. 67. Benham. Barbara. 68. Bennett. Carolyn. 212 Best. Dr. Michael. 71 Beta Chi, 170. Bettis. Nancy. 205 Bigler. J.m, 220 Binnickrr. Mabry. 220 Birmingham. Rebecca. 196 Bitting, Staten. 196 Black. Kathy. 220 Black. Richard. 196. Black welder, Ingrid. 220 Blackwell. Dr Albert. 53 Blackwell. Alice. 212. Blackwell. Ginger. 205 Blackwell. Helene Anne. 196 Blackwell. Judith. 205. Black wool. William. 196. Blair. Susan. 220 Blakely. Dan. 220 Blakely. David. 220. Blalock. David. 220 Blankenship. Cheryl, 220. Bledsoe. Kim, 220 BUssit. Coralvn. 212 Blood. Jr., Larry. 220. WoomfieM, John. 196 Blue Key. 175. Blum. Vidu. 205. Bly. M Teresa. 205. Board Of Trustees, 29. Bocooh. Jay. 167. Boland. Jim. 103. 165. 196. Bolen. Penny. 196. Boney. Jr., George. 220. Bonn, Edward. 196. Bonner. Beth. 230 Bonner. Jr.. M Stuart. 212 Bonneti. Walter. 206 Boone. Glenn. 212. Booth. Nuffy. 220. Bounds. Steve. 212. Bowden, Stephen. 196 Bowdre. Jr.. Birch. 205. Bowden. Bill, 196. Bowling. Susan. 196. Bowman. Marpe. 220 Boyd. Chuck. 212 Boyd. Karen. 161. 196 Boyet. Robert. 212. Boatman. Nancy. 212 Be ad ham. Beth. 205. Be ad ley. Steve. 220. Branch. David. 220 Brandes. Jeanne. 220 Branham. Jr.. Rev Lester. 29. Brannrn. Jr.. Alfred. 220. Brannon. Pam. 212. Brannon. Randy. 212 Brantley. Donald. 212 Brantley. Dr. William. 62 Brewer! Dr. Charles. 71 Brvwtngton. Pat. 196 Bridges. Ann. 205-Bridges. William. 99. 163. 196. Bridwell. Charles. 212. Brisendme. Lots. 80, Britton. James. 205 Broadwater. Sharon. 205. Brock. Bonnie. 212 Brock. Charles. 31 Brock. Susan. 220 Brock. Truett, 205. Brockman. Judy. 221 Bromm. Whit, 99. 205 Beook, Debra. 221. Brook. Steve, 205 Brooks, Eddie. 221 Brooks. James. 221 Broome. Karen. 205. Brown. Barbara. 205. Brown. Carter. 196 Brown. Dunn. 205. Brown. Jonathan. 221. Brown. Kenneth. 29. Brown. Ron. 196. Brown. Ryder. 213. Browniow. Art, 230. Bruce. Sully. 221. Bryan. Pam, 212. Bryant. Jane. 213. Bryant. Karen. 230. 8ryanl. Ralph. 197 Bryson. Jr., Rhett. 35. Buchanan. Laurie. 221 8uck. Dwight. 221 Buell. Linda. 221. Buford. Or. Thomas. 47. 8undy. Charles. 213 Burdell. Celeste. 20$ Burke. Julia. 221 Burkett. Bonnie. 221 Burlington, Divid. 205 Burnett. Usa. 721 Burriss, Wyndie. 221. Burton. Lee, 212 Buurman. Sallie. 230. Byrd. David, 230. 8yrd. Ronny. 197. Caldwell. Bruce. 213 Caldwell, Mark R . 213 Cambra. Carol. 213 Campbell. Nancy. 213. Campbell. Roberta. 205. Campbell. Susan Lee. 197 Campscn. Cyndt. 221 Cann, Ehubeth. 230 Canterbury, 131 Cantrell. Steve. 205. Canupp, Jonl. 221 CapeB. Cydney. 213 Carlson, Dirk Thomas, 221 Carr. Robert C.. 197 Carroll. Scon. 205. Carter. Mark. 221 237 Carter, Arm da. 204 Carter. |r.. Thomas. 221. Canledgr. Ms. Louisa B.. 76 Caskey. Mr EJdroige M . 29 Caskey. Gerald. 206 Castleberry. Ā Ā«vid. 221 Cate. Dr Robert L.. 29 Catlett. Michael L. 197 Catoe. Sam. 206 Centaur, 129. Ceravote. Millie. 213. Chamberlain. James, 197 Chandler, Jr.. James Ryan. 197 Chapin. Chock. 221. Chapman. John E,, 721. Chen. Dr. Lut, 63. Cheny. Mr. C. Maurice. 46 CISC. 144 Chesebto, Ms. Gayle. 37 Childers. Judy. 1(0. 14) Childress, Michael. 206 Chiles. Catherine. 197 Chrism on, Susan. 21). Chnstner. Duane F.. 197 Church-Related Vocaticns, 132 Clanton, Dr. Donald H . 61 Clark. Jeff, 221 CUrke. Brad. 206 Clarke. Jr . Richards.. 197 Clayton, Dr. J. Gtenw-ood, 77. Clayton, Nancy Jean. 206 Clayton. Sonya, 213 Cline. Card. 21). dine. Jane. 206 Goer. Dr Thomas. 69 Coble. Carol Ann. 221 Cochran. Alan. 197 Coe. Mr. Douglas, 80 Coggins, Cindy. 206 Coggins. James M., 221. Coggins, Lynn. 206 Coker. Linda. 14). Cde. Patricia M . 197. Coleman, Dave. 206 College Republicans. 316. CoS ins, Mike. 221 Concert Choir. 115 Cone. Janet. 221. Conirs. Faye. 221. Conlon. Jean, 197 Conn. Melinda. 221. Connelly. Bev. 165. 197 Cook. Anthony M . 221 Cook. Charles David. 221 Cook. Gene. 213. Cook, Karen Boyd, 221 Cook, Steve. 213 Cook. Suzanne. 206 Cooke. Win. 197. Cooley. Ann. 206. Coon. Robert. 33 Cordell. Card Jean. 128. 197 Cornelius. Shen. 221 Coet, Dr. Charles C. 31 Cotey. David E., 213 Cothran. Nancy Jo., 213 Courtney. Jane, 206 Coutant. Cary A , 221 Couture. Anne. 206 Cover, Dr James Dan, 49 Covington. Ronnie. 221 Covington. Sadie. 221 Cox. Brenda M , 2C6 Cox. Faith. 221 Cox. Dt, Felu O.. 206 Cox. Mary Linda. 197 Cbx. William R . 197. Crabtree. Dr. John H . 40 Cralne. Dr James P , 29 Cram lord. Dr Carey S . 44 Crapps, Dt Robert W.. 53 Craven. Donna Lynn. 213. Crawford. Martha. 197 Crawford. Pam. 222 Crawford. Pam. 213 Creech. Cindy. 222 CreedJc. Marsha. 9 . 206. Crevding, Phil B . 213. Crocker. Ten, 213 Crosland. III. Robert B . 197 Crouch. Connie. 206 Crowe. Don R.. 206 Crowe. Randy. IO Crowe. Dr. Stanley J.. 42 Crowell, Tracey. 206. Crown. Kevin. 230 Culbertson, W Charlie. 230 CuDen. Randolph Fenton, 222 Cunningham. AUlton. 206 Curry. Mr. R. Boykin, 29. Curry. Rob. 197. Curtis. Bibby. 222 Cushman. David. 206. Cushman, Mark, 206. Cutler. David C. 197 Cuttlno. Robert, 213 D Adamo. Mike. 222 Dale. Dale Ann, 197 D'Amato. James Vincent. 206 Dando, Mark. 206 Daniel. Beth. 222. Darby. Julie. 222 Dardrn. Ann D.. 213 Darnell. Cindy. 206 Danes. John. 206 Dans. Melinda Mane. 222 Dans. Melvin. 99 Dasss. Phil, 230 Davis, Sam. 230 Dawkins. Daphne. 222 Day. Barbara. 222 Day. Susan, 222 Deadwyler. Cathy. 98. 222. Deese, Steve. 206 Dehler, Jan. 222 DeLong. Audrey. 213. Dennis. Laura Anne. 213 de Roo . Nita, 206 DeSantis. Blaine J., 197 Devereaux. Steve. 213 DeWitt. David. 103. 206 Dickinson. Robert A . 197 Diclopf. Craig DeVere. 197 Dietrel. Mr Steve. 80 Digby, Cynthia. 206. Dillard. Charlene. 206 Dillard. Jacqueline Olivia. 222. DiNioola. Carolyn Susan. 213 Dodds. Carolyn. 222 Dodenhoff. Johnnie Sue, 222. Donahoo, Kathryn. 222 Donnan, Elaine Anna. 222-Dcenll. Neil. 221 Doty. Donald Alan, 213 Douglas. Scott. 197 Douglas. Sharon. 213 Doyle, Susan. 222 Drawdy, Linda Gail. 197. Dreyer. William J . 213. DrlscoS, Peter. 222 Duchek. Rebecca. 206 Dunaway. Robert, 213 Duncan. Mike. 206. Dunnam. Mina. 222. Dyer, Michael E . 198 Earnest, Bonita M , 206 Ebener. Mickey. 198 Edmonds. Sara. 206 Edwards. Charles P . 230. Edwards. Dr. James C.. 47. Edwards, Linda. 213 Eilenberg. Lynne. 207. EBett. Dr ). Carlyle. 66. E8iott. Kathy Annolyn. 222 Elliott. Mark. 222 Elliott. Dr. Philip 1. . 41 Ella. Dr Dan A . 38 Ellaon. Joyce Elaine. 213. Elmore. Susan Matlack, 1 8. Elvington, Frank. 222. Emanuel. Phibp. 222. Emerson, Anne. 213. Engler. Ms. Dse F . 44 Enlow. VaL 213 Epps. VaSeneJ . 213. Eta Sigma Thi. 172 Ezell. Kim. 2D. Ezell, Mary Nance. 2D. Faber. Theodore. 198. Fairbanks. Dr Gilbert W.. 54 Faison. Donald M . 207. Faison ID, Sherwood Badger. 207. Fallaw. Dr. Wallace C.. 56. Fans, Mr. John P . 29. Faulkner. Sally, 222 Fellowship of Christian Athletes, D) Ferguson, Carol G . 222. Fern an der-Rubto. Dr. Ramon. 46 Ferrari, Neal, 222 Finley. Lewis, 207. Finley. Randy. 207 Fish. Tomi. 213. Fisher. David 8.213 Fisher. Dr. Paul L . 54. Fisher. Sharon, 196. Fitzgerald 111, Frank B , 15Ā« Flanagan. 8everly. 222 Fletchall. Dona Flexor. Fran zl) Flint. Kathie, 222. Flowers. Dargan. 213 Flowers, Deborah. 207. Flowers, Dorothy. 214, Flowers. Mr. Thomas E . 34 Floyd Dl. Samuel Russell. 198. Floyd, Stephanie. 198 Fogle. El. 198 Fdmar. Beth. 222. Ford. Claudia. 222 Forrest. Mi x Ronald P., 75 Foss. Annie. 214 Foster, Brigg. 222. Foster. Julte Carolyn. 222 Foster. Kevin A., 207. Fox, Anne. 198. FoĀ . Stephen M.. 19 Fr alley. Debra. 207. Frank . M . Sad L. 45. fray. Dr. Robert D.. 40 Fraylick. Tim. 222 Freeman. hioi, 214. Freeman. Mt Janet. 77. Freeman. Terry. 214 Fullrr. Anne Chnuiao. 127. 1Ā« Fulmrr. Jr., Allan E. 207 Fulmrr. Jean. 214 Furchet, Richard Gregory. 222 Furgurton. Trrru, 207. Furman. Mr Aletter G . 29 Furmw. Richard H . 250 Fusion. Jean, 222 Cable. Ruthanne L . 214 Caddy. Margaret. 207. Can. Thom a L., 198 CaJr. Larry. 214 Calloway. Kathy. 214 Cambrrll. Jerry. 207. Gandhi, Shabn. 225. Garland. Rebecca. 200. Garrett. Gwen. 223 Carrett. Linda, 214 Camck. Tommy. 19 Gartred. Clenda. 19 Cary. Bart. 19 Gary, Kou. 223. Catkin . Emory Keen. 223. Cibbt, Ubby. 207 Gibbt. Tony. 143 Ciblw. Crolia Elena. 223 Cibton. Ben T.. 214 Gibton, Cindy. 214. Cibton. Dr. David A.. 3 . CiU. Hal. 223 Gillnpie. Lawrence W., 198 CU let pie. Miriam R . 214 Gillespie. Dr. WiBUm B . 65 GUttrap. Nate. 207 Ctngrich. Jeffrey N., 214 Cleim. Kathy. 223. Glenn, Sharon. 214 Glover. Jan Landl. 198 Codbold. Bicky. 214 God ley. Jeanrue Dee, 99, 19 Godwin. Ronald. 207. Coerke. Brian E., 223. Goforth ID. Augustus Johnton. 198 Goodlett. Beth. 207. Coodlett, Karen Lantta. 223 Good rum, Brad. 19 . Coodton. Kate Alice. 207 Goodwin. Gwen. 19 , Goodwin, Tana. 19 . Coodyear. Man on M . 198 Gordon, Mr Donald L, 63 Gordon. Taryn. 223. Coat. Andy. 214 Crabb. Peggy. 214. Crabeman, David E. 198. Graham. Betty. 99. 207 Crahant. Ed. 99. 161. 198 Grant. Mary. 207. Gray, Coyann. 214 Gray. Julia. 198. Green, Ann, 166. 198 Creen. Deloret. 161 Green. Jr.. H Braxton. 214 Creen. Mike. 19 Greene. Debbie. 223 Hay . Mt Marguente. 30 Greene. Judith, 199. Hay . Tommy. 99. Crenekt . Lalla. 223. Head. Doug. 223 Cretham, Janet, 199. Hcarin. IU. WUliard C., 199 Crier. Jimmy, 199 Hearn. Judith Ann, 207 Gncr, Vicky Lynn. 199. HWfern an. Edward. 223 Criffin. Bill. 214 Heinrich. Janet L.. 214 Criffin, Jimbo. 199 Hql. Nancy. 223 Griffith. Laune. 214 Hrllmer. Ketth. 223. Grilb. Jatnet M , 214 Helm . Emma Ruth. 214. Crimet. Mary June. 214 Heimt. Sutan. 214. Groocnt. Lindt, 207 Helmtman, 110 Crosse. Scott, 223 Hemphill. Judith L.. 199 Grout, Vtc. 223. Hendertoo, Carey. 207 Grove. Bob. 207. Hendrnon. Diane. 207. Grundman. Lone, 223. Hendertoo. Don Sutan. 199. Gucekuntt, Jo Anne, 223 Hendley. Mary E . 207 Cuth, Dr. Jamet L . 63. Hendrickson. Rob. 214 Cwinn. Char let. 143. 207. Hmnetaey. Jill, 214 Henry. Tom. 214 Haa . Cathy, 223. Heron. Chuck. 223 Haddon. John W . 214 Heron. HI. John. 199. Haglrr. Mike B . 214. Hetter. Emily. 224 Haile. Judy. 214 Hnter, Jimmy, 2CP. Hair. Nancy. 214 Hetter. Julia Flizabcth. 215 Hairston, Vtckie. 207. Heutel. M Barbara Lee, 40. Hall, Bob. 214 HickJln. Harry. 224 Hall. Frederick. 214 Hicka, Mutha. 207 Hall. Ken. 199 Highumth. Joanna. 19) Hall, Margaret Ortn. 199 Hilet. Brad S . 215. Hill. Mark. 223 Hill. Ben. 215. Hall. Marvin D.. 230 HUI, Cathy. 208 Hall. Stephen. 199. HUI, Dr. Philip C.. 35. Hal lock, Paul. 207 Hill. Suzanna. 199 Haltiwanger. George, 207. Hill . Moffie. 215 ILtmet. Joteph. 223 Hindman. Jr.. Mr Robert E., 30. Hamilton, Jr . William E . 199. Hintton. Cliff. 20 Hammett. Dr Michael E, 60 Hiotl. Mt David W . 29, Hammock, Melitta. 199. Hiott. Robin. 215 Hammond. Jamet David, 207 Hitt. Mr George L. 39. Hammond. Phil. 223. MoadJey. Linda Ann. 224. Hamnck. Hart. 199. Hodgrs. Mickey. 224 Hamnck, Mary C, 199. Hodge . Andy, 199 Hammer, Jeff, 223. Holcombe. John, 224 Hance. Neill. 223 Hcicombe. Kathy Lynette. 199 Hancock. Robert. 223. Holder. 8evrrly Anne. 215. Hand. Sutan, 207 Holland. Kay. 143. 199. Handlford. Rick. 199 Hollar. Kurt R . 215 Harder. Kathy. 214 Hoihday. Danielle. 200 Hardin. Chuck. 223 Holhday. David. 215 Hare. Philhp. 223 Hoihday. Karen. 208. Hargrove. Vicki. 214 Holhday. Sutan. 224 Harkint, Thomat, 223. Holhngtwotth. Elizabeth Ann. 199. Harley, Anne. 223. Holtrclaw. J.m, 208. Hannon. Patti. 214 Hood. Coleman P.. 224. Hamll. Dr Emeu E . 64 Hood. Janet. 224. Harm, Dr. Cary R. 68. Hood. John. 199. Harm. Dr. Hazel, 68. Horry. Malcolm H.. 224 Harrit. Robert. 207. Horton, Charlie. 224 Harm, 111, Troupe Mercer. 223. Hoskins. Dr John Wā€ž 48 Harm. Dr. WOliam C-. 59. Hotpital. III. W Clyde. 215. Hart. Marcia Ann. 230. Hotterman. D. Susan. 200 Hart. Tom. 214 Howard. Alan L . 200 Hart. M'ltUam Ivey. 99. 199 Howdrtheil. Jeff. 215 Harlnmi, Mr. Thoenat W., 29 Howell. Valerie. 215. Hamrick. Mary Lou. 199. Howerton. Mr. Glen E., 34 Harvatt, Jan, 214. Howerton. Sarah. 208 Haskell. Patricia. 199. Howey. Stan. 224 Hatcher. Lynn. 199 Hoy. Kathleen. 224 Hatfield, Kathryn J . 223. Huddleston. David L.. 215 Hatton. Lloyd. 32 Hud ton. Jr. Eldred P . 215 Haw km . Janet L. 223 Huff, Jane. 200 Haye . Ttna. 223. Huffman. Frank. 200. 239 Huggins. Mity Helen. 200 Hundley. Erm!y. ICO Hungeriord. Leslie P . 230. Hum. Jan. 224. Murky, Joe. 224 Hutchinson. Cil. 22 Hux. Michael M..224. Hyman. Richard. 215 In fit . Jr . John S.. 21 James. Cary R .22 . Janrtl, Cam, 230. Jefkrx. Debra. 200 Jeflord. Clayton, 215 Jeffords. Mr. William L. 29. Jennings. Julie, 224. Johnson. Dr Eugene M . 5 Johnson Mi. James W . 65. Johnson. Jennifer. 143, 200. Johnson. Ms Lore. 35. Johnson Martha I.224 Johnson. Susan. 230. Johnson. Wmdy. 2C8 Johnston. CĀ«n, 224 Johnston. James, 215 Joinrr. Mac. 215 Joiner. Thomas W.. 208 JoUiff. Brad L. 215. Jones. Donna Lee. 200. |onĀ«. Dr Edward B.. 50. Jones. Katherine. 230 Jones. Keith. 143. Jones. Lee. 215. Jones. Michael. 2lW Jones, Dr. Newton B . 50 Jones. Thomas E,, 215 Jones. Tom. 215 Iordan. Carl. 208 Jordan. Jane. 200 Jossers. Mona. 224 Joyner. Chuck. 164 Judd. Caty K . 208 Kaid. Pal. 200 Kaik. Richard D.. 215 Kane-Msguire. Dr Nod. 58 Kappa Delta Epsilon. 173 Keeney. Rob, 208. Keeney, Ward Raymond, 224 Keeter. lames W . 224 Kdley. Michael. 200 Kelley. WiHiam A.. 215. Kelly. Beth. 224 Kelly. Betsy. 208 Kelly, Dr. Robert IV . S3 Kelsey. Debbie. 200 Kelsey Mike, 200 Kemp, Warren Hayden. 2C8 Kendall. Jeryl. 224 Kerdnck. 111. Walter M 208 Kennedy. Bevetly. 215. Kennedy. Jr.. Charles Edward. 224. Kennedy. 111. R Barr. 20) Kenney. Beth Ann. 215. Kenney. Sue. 215. Kent. Chiehi. 224 Kerns. Gerogc L . 143. 208 Kerr. Bob. 215 Kerstettrr. Dt Rex E . 54 Kiefer, Kevin James. 224. Kilby. Philip D.. 215 KiUlay. Luannc. 215 KllUan. Pamela Ann. 215. Killian. Steve, 2C6 Kin . Betsy. 215. Km . CarU Jo, 200 Kin , Curry. 215 Kin . Dr Joe M . 53. Km . Marsh B . 200 Kin ston. Maltha Ann. 215 Kinsmen. 125. Kintr. DougUs. 224 Kitby. Beth. 20). Kircher. Mary Pat. 215 Kirkpatrick. Alan f . 224 Kirkpatrick. Bill. MB. Kitchens, Tommy. 200 Klausrser, Jean Marie. 125. 215. Km ht. Cindy, 208 Knight. C. Marcus. 224 Knight. Les. 208. Knight. Dr. Lon 8.58 Knopp. Brad, 230 Kocher, Dr Myron L.. 44 Koester, Memo. 224. Kononchuk. Alex. 215 KniKhwitr. Sharon, 224 Kugel. Jacqule. 1Ā«6. 200 Kuhn, Linda. 230 Kyle. Usa. 215. Kyk. Mary Beth, 208 Kyser. Dr. Ramon. 37. LaHraica. Ramona. 200 Lachanos, George, 200. Lakusta, Sue. 230 Lambert. Sally Burnett. 202 Lancaster. Jim W., 208. land. Chip. 208 land. Nadia E., 200 landers, DanleS Srokrs. 224 landrum. Carolyn. 208. Landrum. Rita Elizabeth. 215 Lan . William Steve, 2Ā« lango. Donna. 99. 143 Larson. Martha. 224 lash. Randy 'Whip . 200 lasoskj. Marti, 208 Lassiter. Charlotte. 225. Latham. Susan. 208 Lauittzcn. Janet. 225 LaVance. David. 103. 230 La Vance. Thad Dean, 225. law. Loyd. 200 Lawrence. Linda. 205. Laymon, Paul, ā€˜ft Lee. Harrison. 215 Lee. Kenneth Alva, 215. Lee. Susan. 225 Leeds. Dr Carroll. M Leighton. Art, 225. Leimbach, Jim. 208 Leslie. Kay. 225 Leverette. Jr.. Dr William E . 49 Lewis. Anne Mane. 225 Lewis. Donald. 225. Lichty. Cuy. 215. Lindahl. Dr. Roy E . 43 Laneberger, Lmda. 103. 166. 200 Lanker. Mark. 208 lapsey. Wade. 225 Littlejohn, Mi K E., 29. Littleton. Richard. 215 Locher. Carol Ann. 208 Lockaby. Bob. 99. 162. 200 login. Donna. 215 Lcenbard. Edward. 225. London. Margaret I . 225. Lon . Caroline. 225 toed. Gus. 32. Lori. Michael. 225 Lovelace. Bill. 225 Lovell, Jr.. l S George. 29 lovom, Chns L. 225 Lowe. Susan. 216 Lowery. Joe. 208 Ludwig. Steve. 208 Lund berg Tom. 225. Lutheran Students Association. 134 Lynch. Carter H.. 225 Lyons. Jim. 216. Maag. Dr Richard R . 38 Macaulay. Trances B . 98. 230. MacCoy. Mark. 225 MacDonald. Dr Douglas M . 47. 103 MacDonald, Elen. 200 MacDonald. Norman lam. 2C0 Maddox. Jetf. 209. Maddox. Roma. 225. Mag.ll, Charles T . 200. Mahon. Melanie Ham sen. 201 Malic, Debbie. 216 Mallard. Mary. 225 Malone, Ginger L . 201 Manley. I an. 2)0 Mann. Tara Jane. 225 Manuel. Elizabeth C , 230 Maresea. Cindy, 103, 209 Marshall. Mr. J W.,29. Marshall. Paul R . 225 Marshall. Tom, 209 Martin. Cyndi. 216 Martin. Glenn. 225. Martin, Ms Rachel S.. 76 Martin. Thomas, 99. Martin. William. 225 Martini, Krkstiane. 216. Mason. Susan. 225 Masters, Care A . 22$ Mathis. Jim. 225. Matthews, Curt. 216 Mattson. Sue. 201 Mayer. Steven. 201. Mayes. Clyde. 167. Mayville. Bill, 209 McAleese. Osve. 225. McArthur. Phils, 209. McArthur, Dr. Cume L., 69. McArthur, Jr.. Dr W Duncan. 42. 80. McCalltster. Robin. 230 McCann. Kevin, 209. McCartney. Bnan, 201 McClellan. Scott. 225 McCItntock. Dsn, 201. McCorkJe. Donna. 216. McCuen. Aletta Cosette, 201 McCullough. Merrir, 209 McCullough, Susan. 225 McCutchen. Ms 8renda. 72. McDonald. Caren Gayle. 216 McCanty. Usa. 216 McGee. Marty. 201 McGinnis. Shelley. 216. McCuin. Sharon. 216. McIntosh. Claude David. 209 McIntosh. Harold G., 225. Mdnvj.Br. Kathy. 225. McKee. Mm C . 216 McKinney. Lin K.. 201 McKnlght, Dr Edgar V.. 53 McKown. Kum. 209 McLain. Stephanie. 225 McLarty. Juba. 216 McLendon, Deborah. 225 McMahan. Fran. 225 McMĀ lĀ«r, Hmijr. 209. McMiBan, Alice Kay. 201 McMillan. Courtney. 201 McMillan. Julie. 215-McNair. Jr.. Cart W . 226 McQuillen, Dr Charier D.. 65. McQuillen. MĀ . Connie. 43. Meadow . Ralph Gregory. 201 Mean. David B, 226. Media.. Beth. 216 Mellon. Debbie. 216 Mender. Barbara A., 209. Mengd. Ted M . 209. Men' Dormitory Association, 101 Meyer. Anne. 201. Meyer. Hank. 209. Mi Her. Anne. 226 MiBct, Candy. 20Ā MiDer. Mark H . 2t Miller. Mike. 230. Millwood. Lynn D.. 209 Minton. Boot . 209. Mitchdl. Lee. 216 Mitchrtl. Mark. 201 Mitchell. Miriam. 226. Mitchrtl. Miriam. 216. Mitchdl. Totbe. 216 Mitcham. Michael. 209. Muson. Richard, 201 Mize. Beth. 201 Mize. Mike. 201 Mobley, David, 201. Modbng. Trtna, 226. Moinar. Dr. Sandor. 73. Moody. Truly. 216 Moon. Joseph. 209. Mooee. Dardyn, 143. 216. Moore. Debbie. 201. Moore. Jane, 226. Mooee. Sutan E. 216. Morgan. Eddie Lewi . 209 Morgan, Jane, 209 Morgan. Dr. Ruby N . 37 Morgan. Tern. 226 Mormon. Chip. 216 Morrow. Maurine. 209 Mote . Mary Helen. 201. Mom . Dr. Ray N . 62 Mother. Mark. 209. Mom, Cindy. 209 MoMrtlrr. Rick. 226 Mottll. Dr Ronald A . 62. MuBrn. Stephen. 201 Mutter. Karen H . 201 Mu Phi Fpsilon. 123 Murphy. Julia. 201 Murphy. Lori. 201 Murray. Cart K.. 209. Myrrly. Shettey. 209 Myers. Linda Kay. 201. Nanney. Lynn. 226 Nanney. Dr Ray. 57. Nath. Dale. 216 Nrlm . Cecily J., 226 Newman. Bill. 209 Newman. Mary. 209 Newsom, Jeanne. 226 Newton. David N., 201, Nicofl. Mi France , 60 Nicholi, Adrtyn, 226 Nichol . John W.. 209 Nicholson. Mary Ellis. 99. 216. Nine. Lynda Mane. 226. Nht. Jr., Paul. 216 Nocks. Dr. Elaine Songer, 70 Noonan. Jane. 141. 226 Nordlmger. Larry. 216 Noonan. Don. 201 Norris. Ann. 230. Norn . Michael A . 226. Norton. Kay. 226 Norwood. John. 209 Nowhng. Beth. 226. Oakley, Ms Carol. SO O’Brien. Mike. 216. O'Bryan. U Col. Thoena F.. 74. O'Day. Stephen E . 20Ā O'Dell. Steve. 201 O'Donnell. Suzanne. 226. Oguh, Bek. 165. 201 O'Leary. U. Col Arthur Jā€ž 74 Oliver. Bob. 209. Olmi. III. Gino, 216. Olsen. Rhesa. 226. Otscity. WiUiam C.. 201 Orchestra, 11B. Orebaugh. John O.. 226 On, Bradley S.. 226 Otbome. Mike. 20Ā Out . Peter. 32 Owen, Marvin, 216. Ozmint. Cathv. 236 Palmer, Jan. 202 Park. John C , 202. Park. Meredith. 230 Parker. Gary. 209 Parker. Michael. 209. Park . Joseph. 209. Parks. Patty. 202. Parpart. Margaret. 230. Parrish. Joyous Day. 202. Parsell. Dr David B . 44 Pate. Dr F. WiOazd, 41 Patrick. John, 226. Patrsck. Jr., Sammons I . 226 Patterson, Nancy Jane. 226. Paustenhach, Cary, 226 Paxton. David. 2 C Payne. Maggie, 226 Payne. Mary Ann. 202. Payne. Philip Marshall. 226. Peacock. Jennifer Lee, 202. Peacock. Juba Ann, 103. 167. 202. Peck. Carolyn. 226. Pelfrey. Karen A . 202 Pel lew, Mr John. 70 Pemn. Tom. 226. Petty, Howard. 226 Peters. Zan. 216. Peterson. Jennifer. 209. Pharr. Paula. 202 Phi Beta Kappa. 169. rhifet, Chnslie. 226 Phillips, Hnuh C . 226 Phillips. Laura K.. 226 Phillips. Stephen Eugene. 210. Phi Mu Alpha, 124. Pick art. Cecile. 210 Ptetou. Mary, 227. PI clou. Dr William P.. 55. 103. Piephtff. Bob. 33 Pi Kappa Lambda, 166. Pinckney. Lindele. 161 Pinkston. Pam. 227. Pippin. William H . 216 Pisacano. Ntcki R . 210 Pittman. Larry J., 227. Pitts. Mr. Isaac P.. 29. Puts. Ikey. 227. Ptowdcn. Beth. 216 Plow den. Patti. 210 Poage. Melissa. 227 Poe. Nancy H., 216 Poe. Rick. 99. 216 Pollard. Sandra. 217 Poole. Blake. 96. 227. Poole. Mr. Eugene H . 29. Poole. Dr. John T., 61, PoĀ ey. William B . 217 Poston. Christine. 202. Potoc .ak. III. Francis J.. 202 Pound. Clair. 210 Powell. Cart. 217 Powell. Dr. Frank M . 72 Powell. Helen Rurh. 227 Powell. Jim. 217. Powers. David E.. 227. Power . Lynn. 227. Pow ers. Mark, 217. President’ Advisory Council, 102 Prevosl. William P., 217 Price. Charles M . 227. Price. Linda D.. 217. Price, Or Theron D.. 52. Proctor. E Edward. 2 B. Propst. Ul. Robert M . 227. Pruitr. Brenda. 202. Pruitt. Jack. 227. Pruitt. III. John B-. 227. Publication Board. 114 Pugh. Hunter M , 227. Pulley. Jim. 202 Pyron. Dr R Scotl. 5 . Quaternion, 176, Queen. Ranny F . 210. Rebey, Roger P . 217. Rabun. Robert Scott. 227 Ralletto. Didt. 210 Raffetto. Robert C , 143. 202 Rainey. Julw. 210. Ramsey, David. 210 Ramsey. Eddie E. 227 Rankin. Kern. 217. Raskind. Fred. 33. Rasmussen. Jon A . 230. Rasor. Mr Charte L . X Ray. Allyson. 210 Reagan. Or. WiUiam F.. 45. Reed. Deborah. 217. Reed. Gerald. 210 Reed. Peggy Ann. 202 Reed, Susan. 227. 241 A illliil mm s j 2 2 5 in 5 iSO 251 Ā 2 2S) I 'rffr'- r x +r. |r fc g w i5 P M %. .4 - The 1975 edition of the Bonhomie was composed by the Bonhomie staff of Furman University and published by Furman University. The book was printed and bound by Keys Printing Corporation, Greenville, South Carolina. The cover is linen finish and is by theS.K. Smith Company, Chicago, Illinois. The color is a medium grĀ£en with goldenrod design. The 256 pages of the book were printed on 80.pound matte finish paper. Bodv ā– . copy is set in 10 point Palatino, captions and identifications in 8 point Pa'iafinol index in 6 point Palatino. and headlines in 18and 24 point Palatino. Press’run was 2000 copies. Class portraits are by Rappoport Studios, Incorporated, New ork, New York; 2S


Suggestions in the Furman University - Bonhomie Yearbook (Greenville, SC) collection:

Furman University - Bonhomie Yearbook (Greenville, SC) online collection, 1972 Edition, Page 1

1972

Furman University - Bonhomie Yearbook (Greenville, SC) online collection, 1973 Edition, Page 1

1973

Furman University - Bonhomie Yearbook (Greenville, SC) online collection, 1974 Edition, Page 1

1974

Furman University - Bonhomie Yearbook (Greenville, SC) online collection, 1976 Edition, Page 1

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Furman University - Bonhomie Yearbook (Greenville, SC) online collection, 1977 Edition, Page 1

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Furman University - Bonhomie Yearbook (Greenville, SC) online collection, 1978 Edition, Page 1

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