Furman University - Bonhomie Yearbook (Greenville, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 368 of the 1976 volume:

197 b fionhorn'iC' 3urnuxn UniversituL Greenville, 5. C, Volume lb Grad Hnopp, editor Philip Underwood, business manager 1 Celeb rate. dfw epihit ai- jeuentu six. UJc thought iir would ntuce Cetne-Sack CL LjUCh to bnrk joTUJCL'id ter.,. dnd then it came... 2 3 CLnd udUu it brought ' JkvdzatL apdthoj- w ihL both (rff 0. Ajuhmajv Cl AJ, Cl artbcut teastl that Citrnost burned up theiutds LvkiluikC' Crowd6 roou cd on and C CWC' Hi Idas CCUUiCud jpiAit to an atLtime -ptahr LUe danced m untiL it LUCL$y 5lA rKcdu-3U.QQtSt£d that the- pcihtu, be ceased ......... sSuddcnLu- the halt erl (Avert ven ent that haUd been pneached t ma. tvao picked up J And CQAxitd thr'ruOhcnLt the UtCLA ivkch Ini, U htktxLb In. fhcuxu- J ccL(f$ dawned upm the oi $ covery-that a UbcAnt tUtUs decycue mecuiw a. Little, ff](rre, tAcuv CtuistCL. 'the cklivunce between, cl p w cla. d a -ndfiuw. s Qjxd 'thjL' AcunAs came ,,, 6 ttlvna untie li tm-trict curt hxilltuy and AiQSUy Awaked -far the knjLtA , out, Lfuitcad rL Artcr-ina- uuude the dtrrmt and. q ujTvb juy atsmt the j)Ajid nniruxjvce' jL ujouttA. CiTmina dcrum jf rm Panue PioLuvtauir Cue jous- the, fueddlete in, a, -fitur Liqkt CLt CL ■mcajl s it drauftL dcrrrcruJb Ond MibirtLlutL, fir jaiiiitaiio Arpanet.. Ccu.h aXL'' it wcLL' aup.(L when cxxcdiidjtu Lucia- CLt PuaJ-u J 7 units allowi collected and cuimi ii g problems during g 4) Fail ML leaves jjft ons. possibh «r cl at Furman' ' Uni v | | V X ' v. ive mfnutcs. One ugi leaf has been on the ground-by measuring the w leajf remai intenan To whom it may concern: My name is Putto with dolphin. For the continuation of your culturation (CLP). 1 was created in 1470 by Verrochio in Florence. Italy. I am a magnificent 27% M high and made of cast bronze. My residence is a fountain in the middle of Furman’s illustrious rose garden. I bet you have all wondered at some time or another who is instrumental in bringing a lighter side to life at this hallowed university, especially in light of the notorious security here. So anyone who could manage to be accepted into this place should have the sense to know it was an undercover agent. Well, since this is your 150th birthday, it’s about time fora little true confessions. Besides. I’m tired of all you guys getting credit for something you didn't have the brains to imagine. Remember the horseshoes galloping into the front gate, well we have to keep up with the tiger paws down the road. So. me and my trusty can of paint... you wouldn't believe the horse 1 had to get to model. By the way. who's the jerk that paved over my masterpiece? You think that's all I've done? One of my best happened during a Fall convocation when a sign strategically dropped behind the speaker — BRAD MITCHUM NEEDS A DATE TO HOMECOMING”. Pretty classy, huh? Yeah, well I don't work alone, you know. My dolphin and I have been partners for years. After we received a message” he helped me move the pinball machines out of the student center. What a job! Dolphins don't have much fin-strength, you know. And why do you think those Citadel cadets only did $2,000 dollars worth of damage — what would you do if a nude bronze statue came flying at you? I made their crew cuts stand on end. Their only defense was a wet paint brush. My deepest thanks to the maintenance department forgiving mea bath. And while I'm on the subject. I did appreciate you frat boys who brought me a television to watch. The least you could have done was to turn it on so I could catch Shock Theatre. And to those of you who think it's cute to decorate my bronze body with some of your absurd personals then you’re mistaken. I was intended to be nude or else Verrochio would have made the necessary alterations. I hope I have made myself perfectly clear. Hey listen, it’s quite a trip to live in the rose garden. The things I have seen and heard! And I'm not talking about the mob after dinner trailing to the PO. It s those late hours when you guys make the moves on the girls around here. The stuff they fall for... I get my kicks from rustling bushes and impersonating voices. And you say there’s no social lifeat Furman. So. now you know. And all this time you actually thought someone less conspicuous was responsible. If anyone is interested in my services, wages are negotiable and my office isopen between the hours of one and seven A.M. This won’t be the last you'll hear of me. In all due respect— Putto with dolphin P.S. Don't forget to sign your CLP cards and drop them in the fountain on your way by. 9 SESQUICENTENNIAL EVENTS September 17 Opening convocation and official beginning of Sesquicentennial. President Blackwell. Speaker October 17 Dedication and markers on former Furman sites — Heritage Green and Bell Tower Square October 18 Homecoming — Furman vs. Holy Cross October 25 Rededication of marker site at Edgefield October 27 25th anniversary celebration of ROTC at Furman. Sen. Richard Riley. Speaker November 11 South Carolina Baptist Convention; Premier of Furman— For All Seasons November 25 Dedication of Homozel Mickel Daniel Music Building December 2 Messiah - DuPre Rahme conducting January 14 Founder’s Day Convocation and Birthday Dinner January 22 29 Lectures by S.C. Historical Society and American Revolution Becentennial Commission March 15. 17. 22. 24 Four lectures on Shakespeare delivered by Dr. Stanley Wells of the Royal Shakespeare Company April 20 Sesquicentennial Dinner May 7 Premier of musical work by eminent American composer Howard Hanson May 28 Commencement — Final Sesquicentennial ceremonies s V c FURMAN university t SSSU opened at Edgefldi SZe. moved to Sumter District. 1829-34. and to 1037-50. Chartered In 1850 ns Furman University, it opened in Greenville. 1851. and for over a century 1852-1958. occupied this site purchased from Vardry McBec. In the summer of 1958. Furman moved to a new campus six miles north of town. 10 All trainer u« rrwpen? hi o wt« m ■■� much lust retard) iusi te repor'rd to hr Collector. SAMt EC. Ht'HCRK, C'.Urct$rJoT iil. Philip end bi. Jtfie uri .Ijnutry : _____t— Furman Academy and Theological Institution. THIS REM IN ARY of Instruct ion Is bentrd in LV Miller of K UfAet J. of this State, und-r the pa-tion ge of the Mete « ouvenlioti of the Baptist Druo-ir.inatioo in S.Carolina. The imn Tiin«c anperristov : uf it it doronutUd to the Board o Agent . wh i hn� e e i leeled the Use. Mr. Warn its Principal. Tht ol 'Ct I the fTiunarf e , to otfuM iiuuuftioulo Student , liia . ahatl prepara thr m l � r the higher classes, in the n o«i ; resptrtahir Colleges of the Lulled Slater. and l� o to inpu-'l instruction in Theology to young m n dr i at onl for the liosp 1 Ministry. It tv ill comattn v it� , • ,-rr.i'ion on t- e. 1 o� b Januar , 1M17. 7 Hr oLsncin% an t .r te- 'n oj i'u’t o l or Orlhi’Erapbr, Reading V riJ..p, and 1 ArJ:hni tic, ' o Ut per e For the above, niiti F.n i'sh tar znnior, mid Ueozraphv, G 50 For the above, � ;h the h l.i r tranches of r«H aHor, 7 50 In ’he Theological Department 8 t 0 ■ For th uscer the Library, 90 j Payments «pia� -terly in advance. Hood Boardiny; eao he obtained in the village a ' f'25 j rr quarter, and at the Pottery, a m.|e dietao . hum ihe Aeultniv, at $2� i per quit ter. ' I LEI AM H JOHNSON, Vevidenf oj th Contention a (l B rd. , r.dgctirld Court Home, S. C. Dec. 86 [-1 J 3 do do do do Fost office, (ilAKl.F.STON, I NV.VHY 1. IS . THE .N ort.' e Ti .Xfaai will arrive here aA 5 P. W an-i tj,c liftin' n il! be. o; � n tuf the dell' ( It ntVr ;ti� y h.nll have beru jusorU-d, until 11 C fabra s' - One hundred and fifty Jails that unites the C.La.5) of If Zb With, the Spirit of tb: for somewhere amidst the changes the same 'hiAma.n stilt exists that Sings Brown Eyes’ to the tune of a chiming bell tower across cl tearu-Ciged bateonig. count the candies one hij one, remem bering each hand shake that received a diplomat and take a. bio-breath to blow out the lights and continue on. mindful of a demanding past.,. Furman University 14 IS CMomtc' flour 16 17 'jbdtUftJan ZOO... - Zoo yum $ of freedom one certainly-deservina- of a. celebration. bo the nation decided to plait a btf party. and invite everybodiu. Ohe planning, beqan ipars in advance the Salute would bcjust Hyht and eve ubodu- wait Id know the won 6 “Mappij birthday. due value Lies lm. a brief moment when a trended CoLLeae student Mops to be thankful... 20 21 CdUbndt,: JaUiAti, la-Ufhat a 'rit, duAnmna ta. t O Mnt£mber: When Charlotte tripped the Liakt jantcizUc with, a Uather ime. and caught a htuoh-L ia. jp C5. When fha.nsca accepted “fiebt jpirt of the Utah U the cue. When the 5eruo‘rcta' 5 t-erntMtiered 'the mail theu. Were dcktifiLt- COAbirn., flixen., HeiLL Hcuicc and 6-6-Oena- Cro hip. UJken fie beet ftaccoeW uw5 jfumiL . Jhc ')u.n man. dolAit b - 24 25 Cdthrate; Jhc ipa u c £o$t ou -tnUdo m. the slf-aino efo ovcruuheLminq. academies and iuen.t in. Azarch, of -them, nmidot a Licstijlt' Ctntducive to the dLocovery erfr enjoeotLue , 26 27 'emiroiled bubble o{ CasniLot. When the duunq-nul iva.1} nyrre than d ihsrr order house jert-•fkc hunuru flea sse s ; ihc ilbnini uiqs (nsrt them. .q. CoLUctim Of jOinuledge uxuluift- Cor muxUu- carbuinU ox -H4 Ct UfLtk mashs a.nd CO suimes, Scthu and dcuue., jood for- an. bid Lan K-ti -', 28 29 3-immoa UnivertltiL- A black ska- Suit provides the brightest sta i chanxt to skints. . OabLc of Content 3Z, UfuiCt Mb lb fyiisifyMb 5Z CidminL tr-atuni i 4-acuLtu- 210 CULMificatioTL ni 34 I New Freshmen Tell me about yourself. . . Well. I hate to sound conceited, but we’re filthy rich. I was captain of the football team, president of the student body, dated the head cheerleader, state chairman of the National Honor Society, and I drive a ‘76 Corvette. . . Oh no! Don’t feel conceited. I was. . . You’re lucky you live in 6-100. that way you can let 'em in through the window during the week. . .I’ve got to find one to let in first. . . I love what you have done to your room! I never would have thought of using my high school annual for wallpaper. . . Who’s that Spanish lady we kept hearing about? Marguerita somebody. . . Oh. I’m sure I won’t have any problem here. I made good grades in high school. . . I’ve never taken a shower with anybody before. . . Teachers! I'm still trying to remember who’s my A.P., R.A., Dialogue leader. Faculty Advisor and Big Sister. . .Who’s this Dr. “Staff, he sure is busy. . .It’s a she. . . Where's that famous 14:1 ratio, every class I need is in a 200 seat auditorium. . . Is the food always this good???. . . I got here first and I’m taking the top bunk!. . . I'm afraid to ask. but what is the Lay Physical Activities Center?!?. . . Where do you go to have a good time around here?. . .home?. . . I know it sounds impossible, but I saw a gum wrapper on the ground today. . .It’s so beautiful, can anyone ever be unhappy here?. . .My parents just love it here. . . Do you think one of the Falcons stayed in my room?. . .What’s your major?. . .C.L.P. . . B.S.U_____C.E.S.C____R.A_____P.A.C_____A.P____R.O.T.C_____C.O.N.F.U.S.E.D.!!! New Freshmen 35 Argonauts are a select group of upperclassmen who reside in the freshman men's dormitories for counseling purposes. Under the leadership of president Ken Ries the Argonaut Constitution was revised and two additional Argonaut positions were created. As a group, the Argonauts assisted with Orientation. Argonauts, left to right, seated: Ben Beeler, Eddie Gwock, Eddie Kennedy. Shep Parsons. Tom Stephenson. Carl McNair. Sam Hodges. Ward Keeney. Dovid McAleese. Standing: Don Lewis. Scott Caraway. Coleman Robinson, im Griffin. Dong Roberts, Ken Ries. Paul Nix. off Wider, Chuck Hardin. Top Bow: David Corbitt. Tim Fray lick. Phil Hare. Danny Stewart, Neil Dorrill. 36 Argonauts AP’s are a specially selected group of upperclass women who live in the freshmen residence halls. They voluntarily give their time to help to make the first year at Furman a little easier — writing the girls over the summer, staying up all night getting the halls decorated, helping the frosh survive registration and mix week, promoting a feeling of unity on the halls, and, most important of all. always willing to talk or help out in any way they can. Left-Right. First Row. Martha Kingston. Jean Klausner. Second Row. Cyndi Campscn. Pam Seavey. Jane Noonan. Wendy Tuttle. Trina Modi ng. Faith Cox; Third Ro� v, Leigh Scott. Carolyn Dodds. Jeryl Kendall. Sam Moms, eanne Watford; Fourth Bow. Helen Ruth Powell. Chichi Kent. Jean Brandos. Taryn Gordon: Fifth Row. Debra Brook. LorieGrundman. Kathy Mclnvaille, Tina Hayes: Sixth Row, Donna Harris. Gale Thomas. Laura Phillips, Charlotte Lassiter; Seventh Row. Missy Silver. Alice Ownby. Wyndio Burress I'm back at school. I can't believe it. Enjoy it. this is the only chance I’ve got to have fun without feeling guilty. But I’ve got a million things to do — My room needs carpet. I forgot my desk lamp. Have to call home. STAN CARD! What’s that? Where do I get one? When does the bank open? Never mind. I’ll mingle with the new people on my hall. No. I don't want to come on too strong. I’ll let them mingle with me first. Exercise! I'll go to the P.A.G. and exercise. Need a new I.D.? I can’t get one until tomorrow at registration! Registration! Oh my gosh, where’s my advisor? I’ve got to talk to him. Food. I need to go to Bo-nats, but I’ll lose my parking place. Harking place! I don’t have my car registered yet. Then I’ve got to — oh forget it. I’ll never have enough time! 38 Back lo Campus Back and Alive in 75!! Back to Campus I 39 Mix Week. Those joyous seven days. Full of afternoon disasters aimed at mixing the Freshmen. That unforgettable mixing of differing biological structures that we dare to name — dare we print it — sexes. That memorable fun derived from tying yourself to a stranger and hopping across a field. That glorious night — the stag dance (so named because you go stag, stay stag, and leave stag). That beautiful and monumental week. How could anyone ever forget it? ... But you try. oh how you try to forget. Mix Week I 41 42 I Registration m Registration 43 Rll Students Plann ng 7o 0 MOUD7£ on Ok SeFoJU At fly J.¥ 1976 I don’t believe all these lines. I waited an hour to get my pre-registration card. I waited forty-five minutes to get my courses. 1 stood for an hour and fifteen minutes to make an appointment so I could stand in line to have my yearbook picture made. Finally! I’m through with all these lines. I couldn’t bear another line! Now all 1 have to do is walk to the bookstore, get my books, and go back to my room. The Bookstore! Oh. no I can't take it. TAkc One 44 Registration Registration 45 I should go to the library or maybe study hall, but they’re so crowded. I’ll be able to study better here in my room. I'll just prop my pillow up and relax. I can’t believe I’ve got 300 pages of analytic chemistry to do in an hour — I mean I only skipped class for a week?! I wish those guys out in the hall would do something else with that frisbee. If they don’t stop. I'll tell them what to do with it. I mean I’ve got to have some quiet — I’ve got to study! Oh, my gosh, it’s 8:00. I wonder if Rhoda has started yet? I’ll turn on the T.V. just for a minute — 15 or 20 at the most. 46 Studying Studying 47 X • 48 I Studying Studying 49 I’ve got four hours to do this term paper. I should go upstairs and work, but it’s always so hot up there. I'll stay down there, but I won’t look around. I can’t afford to see or talk to anyone. I have to work! Let’s see. I’ve got all my books, my paper and my pen. I’m ready to start. Oh gosh, there’s jack! Good! He didn’t see me. I’ve got to study! There’s Cathy over there. I'll smile and wave, but I’ll look disinterested so she won't come over here. “Hi Cathy!’’ Good! She’s not coming over. Back to the books. I've got to get to work! Oh no! Here comes Jack. “Hi Jack! Sure. I’d love to go for a study break, but we have to be back in a couple of hours. 1 have some junk due pretty soon.” 50 I Library Library 51 What’s for dinner? Soft, starchy spears smothered in succulently savory tasty tidbits of hen garnished with fresh frozen vegetables drowned in a deliciously different sauce with an international accent. When are they going to stop trying to disguise Chinese night?! These international nights are about to kill me. We’ve had Italian night, Chinese night and Mexican night. What they don’t realize is that every night is Greece night. I’m always tempted to give my tray to the dogs, but I’m afraid I could be arrested for cruelty to animals. Now for this — uuhhh — feast. I could sit over there, but I don’t know any of those people. I could sit in that space over there but that’s a fraternity table, isn’t it? There aren’t any more spaces. I think I’ll just put my tray up and head for Burger King. 52 Dining Hall -iuAs ' r4( - Dining Hall I 53 Are those people watching television in Burgiss Lounge? On a week night? 1 know — they dropped a course and picked up Underwater Basketweaving 12Y. Quite a crowd there — I wonder what’s on? “Leave It to Beaver”?! I need to reserve a CESC car for the mini-park. Some days those kids are great. Other days 1 think work in my mini-park” really meant “sign-up to give blood.” The Pala-Den — the only place where Crisco is listed on the menu. Here’s my food! Oh. boy! I always loved burnt-to-a-crackly-crisp-grilled-cheese-sandwiches. Attention students: the Social Board is not presenting Deep Throat this week. The movie for this week will be The Sound of Music”. Pinball: game of skill, instinct, and carefully planned strategy. Better check the mail. My gosh, a letter from home! . . . and we hope you’re spending your time in the Library and not in the Student Center. You don’t need to be socializing.” If they only knew. 54 I Student Center Student Center 55 Student Center 57 Top: Paul Laymon. AFS President; Above: Paul Laymon: Right: Marsha Creedle. AFS Vice President; Opposite Top: Carol Thomas. AFS Secretary: Opposite Bottom: David La-Vance. AFS Treasurer. 58 AFS What is an academic calendar? An important question for some students, and an opportunity for student government to prove itself. The Association of Furman Students (AFS), housed in the low rent district of Watkins Student Center, verified that a student government by any other name would still smell as sweet. This was a year of opportunity for AFS — a chance to confirm that student government could effectively represent fellow students. Important student issues arose in 1975-76: a search for a new president to succeed Dr. Gordon Blackwell, the proposed Student Bill of Rights and Responsibilities, the fate of the academic calendar, and the number of class days per term. Many of these issues were presented to AFS: some were created by AFS. But rarely did AFS shirk its responsibility to the student body. The Student Council and the four student body officers were the primary forces within AFS. The twenty member council met every Monday night, often in sessions of more than two hours. Council’s function was best expressed by a Paladin news analysis. “Student contact with parliamentary procedure, group discussion, problem analysis, and problem solving can go a long way in improving and maturing a person’s thought. When students understand the complexity of some of those problems and the endless ways to pursue a solution, then student government has worked.’’ 1976 AFS Council Paul Laymon Marsha Creedle Carol Thomas David LaVance Helen Preston Tapp Nita de Roos Brad Knopp leanne Tuck Alex Kononchuk Mary Ellis Nicholson Paul Nix Ken Ries Blake Poole Mike Armistead Eddie Gwock Pam Pinkston Patti Harmon David Cotey Tom Jones Margaret Gaddy Jed Daughtry Mike Guest Vernon Duty Lizanne Thomas Priscilla Waters AFS; 59 The Council is divided into six committees, in three areas: student services, legislative needs, and the Student Bill of Rights. Council continued to finance the ice machines in the men’s and women’s dorms. Council purchased five more oak picnic tables in an attempt to relieve the crowded conditions in the dining hall and a large, cork bulletin board, placed in the dining hall, to improve communications with students and faculty. The Council passed a voluminous amount of legislation including the appropriation of the $20,000 AFS budget in two four hour marathon meetings. The Treasurer and Finance Committee established and adhered to tough budgeting guidelines. There was a serious move to eliminate the costly cheerleaders from the AFS budget and place them under the auspices of the Athletic Department. Council was instrumental in increasing the number of class days for 1976-77. Blackwell. Bonner. Sims, and Crabtree, and the Presidential Search Committee sought the opinions of the Council throughout the year. Council demonstrated that it could effectively represent student opinion through its legislative process. The AFS officers worked hard to promote the student services administered through the executive branch. The Loan Fund and Book Co-op flourished, and 25 new refrigerators were purchased for rental by students. The Health Line was expanded to the Help Line. There were two issues in particular which affected all students: the likelihood of changing to the early semester system and the search for a new university president. AFS actively solicited student opinion on the future academic calendar. In light of divided faculty support of the early semester, student opinion strongly influenced the decision to retain the present academic calendar. What were the failings of AFS? Yes. there were some. AFS was still surrounded by that aura of elitism which alienated many students. Students were generally not aware of AFS contributions to campus life. AFS was unable to solve or improve the inadequacies of the library, especially the noise on the first floor. AFS was unable to secure a firm administrative commitment to expand the dining hall. The ambiguities of the AFS constitution created election and cheerleader controversies. Executive unwillingness to question the priority of athletics at Furman (i.e. Football) may have been a serious mistake. Undoubtedly, there were others. This was a year of opportunities and achievements (however small). There were 30 to 40 students who served on various Trustee. Administrative, and Faculty committees. Student government was not just pre-law students or aspiring politicians. There was bad. and there was good. Hopefully, it was significant. Paul Laymon 60 AFS f 19 SJV Men’s Dorm Government, clockwise, left to right: Mark Caldwell. Ken Ries. Dave Copeland. David Cotey. David Belcher. David Smith. Jaime Lanier. David Brittain. Chuck Stowe. Rob Suggs. Mike Southgofe. Don Dotey. Thomas Martin. President. David Tolbert. Chuck Hussung. James Martin. Howard Perry. Men’s Dorm Government tries to provide for the improvement and well-being of the male student in all his domains: physical, mental and social. MDG serves as a liason between the administration and the male resident students on such controversial issues as open house and other residential living policies. As well as being a representative council. MDG works to encourage and instill a sense of pride in the male community. MDG. in conjunction with its female counterpart WDC. co-sponsors an ice cream social each year to give the people on the distinct sides of the campus a chance to mix and merge. MDG also sponsors other worthwhile projects that directly benefit the dorm residents including an informative newsletter published periodically which keeps the men informed on the services and projects currently supported by MDG. 62 MDG Better communication of and response to the women student’s needs have been the primary goals this year of Women’s Dormitory Council. The council revamped the Big Sister-Little Sister program. A publication, “WDC Notes.” was created to notify women of events within the dorms as well as news of council functions. The council sponsored the Freshmen Women’s Picnic, the Halloween Drop-in, the Christmas Craft Exhibit, Rape Crisis Seminars, the Maid’s Christmas Party, and Secret Santa. The Women's Dorm Council strives to unify the women and to coordinate activities of interest to them. PICTURED ABOVE: Becky McKnight. Sheila Long. Patti Hannon. Cyndi Martin. can Klausner. Marianne Williams. Margaret London. an Weatherly. Marilyn Drake. Susan Warr, Genie Welsh. Carter Wooten. Martha Kingston. Cyndi Camp sen. Cynthia Nickels, Lisa Liebtag, Karen Goodlet. Merrie Kocster. Barbara Mendes. Cecile Pickart. Priscilla Waters. WDC 63 In pursuit of a cultural influence, students attend various events from many fields of interest. Along with the Religion in Life series on Wednesday mornings, numerous events such as movies, dance artists, concerts, lectures and plays performed by professional and student groups are included among the opportunities for student enrichment. The success of the Cultural Life Program is measured by the amount of student participation at all the designated events and the lack of dissension concerning this requirement. The CLP committee continues to provide a wide range of functions to appeal to the variety of interests within the student body. The Cultural Life Program serves as a valuable asset to the university’s commitment to the value of a liberal arts education. Top: Paul Laymon.AFS President introducing the classes at the opening convocation; Above Left: Seymour Hersch, New York Times: Above: Robert Luke. Kerr-McGee Corporation. 84 CLP CLP 65 Top: Reg Murphy. Editor. San Francisco Examiner; Above: Fumion Singers at Opening Convocation. Arthur L. Kopit realized his first success as a playwright with Oh Dad. Poor Dad! Mamma’s Hung You in the Closet, and I'm Peelin' so Sad! a favorite of charade-players everywhere. Indians, his second play, while not a success in New York, provided a poignant insight into the American hero-making process. Although Indians is not exactly cohesive as a play. Kopit has created several fine acting roles and has provided a striking social comment. By selecting Indians for the Furman Theatre Guild's 1975-1976 season, director Lane Bateman hoped to temper some of the blind celebration of America’s Bicentennial. The play received generally favorable reviews during its twelve-performance run. Bateman did an especially fine job in handling the cast of thirty-four. one of the largest ever to appear in a Guild production. Bateman proved himself to be an enterprising director in selecting such a different play for his first Furman production, the success of which laid the foundation fora successful season. 66 I Indians Director Costumes Buffalo Bill Sitting Bull Senator Logan Senator Dawes John Grass Spotted Tail Grand Duke Alexis Billy the Kid Jesse James Geronimo Lone Bateman Joy A. Breckenridge Jim David Hal Lynch Jay Oney John Simonson Patrick Davis Nancy H. Poe Chip Kaufmann Lynn Elliott Melanie Southard Mike Schnatterly Indiana 67 To everyone who has been, the Foreign Studies Program is the greatest educational experience Furman has to offer. The several foreign studies programs offer students an opportunity to spend three months in England. Paris. Vienna. Madrid, or Japan. There is also a six-week tour of the Mid-East. Course credit for the Foreign studies programs is available in a variety of departments, including modern foreign language. English. History. Political Science. Art. Music. Economics and Religion. Through the program, students encounter a culture and a way of life totally different from their own. Besides attending classes with Furman Professors and guest lecturers. students have free time to explore a city on their own. visiting museums and places of interest, shopping or attending plays. Ample time for independent travel is provided in each program, giving students the chance to travel to other countries. The Foreign Studies Program is a unique opportunity for individuals to broaden the scope of their experience and of their education. 68 i Foreign Studies Page 68. left to right, top to bottom: Bone House in Prague. Czechoslovakia: dinner in Paris: St. Charles Bridge in Prague: Stonehengo. England. Page 69. left to right, top to bottom. Sligo. Ireland; shopping in Paris: market in Numburg, Germany; Parliament across the Thames. London. Foreign Studies 69 Air India Flight 107 — ten hours and fifteen minutes of nervous anticipation and excitement, not to mention an underlying fear of the unknown, followed by our day-long train ride to Avignon, in southern France, where we began our week-long tour of Roman ruins, vineyards, papal palaces, wine cellars, museums, casinos of Monte Carlo, cafes, beaches, perfumeries, candy factories, villages, cathedrals, and train stations. Upon our arrival in Paris, we met our adoptive French families and began our sejour. Finally, separated from our group security, we were turned loose to face a strange city and a strange language as best we could. In Paris we found people. (Surprise!) — No ruder than any other nationality, a bit hard to get to know, but once penetrated, warm, caring, and most of all accepting. We also found traffic — lots of it — and spent 50% of our time trying to get somewhere without being killed. Then light dawned — use the Metro! Picnics consisting of a bottle of wine, a hunk of cheese, a loaf of bread, and of course four pastries apiece, became a group tradition. Our sightseeing itineraries naturally included the Champs d’Elysees. Eiffel Tower. Arch of Triumph. and Notre Dame, but we were also game for the unusual: flea markets, zoos, cemetaries. Creative loafing in Paris taught us more than we expected to learn. Whose turn is it to ask directions now? — Not mine. I’m a computer science major. Assertive” by the end of our stay, having established some degree of capable independence, we were ready to tackle new countries and cultures for our two weeks of free travel. Completely on our own. we were forced to survive and throughout our journeys were constantly amazed at our new-found abilities to do so. From Bavarian castles to the Blue Grotto in Capri. 18 bodies tromped over Europe. Bedraggled, happy, older, and more aware, we hauled ourselves back to London airport. Enfin. Air India Flight 107 — seven and a half hours of laughter, nostalgia, some regrets amidst broadened horizons, and an all pervading desire to one day return. Sally Arnold, Teri Crocker 70 Foreign Studies Vienna — only a word until September, when eighteen students, accompanied by Frau Use Engler. learned to think of it as home. Then it became a very real and personal experience for these lucky ones who learned to appreciate another way of life. First impressions of our tour: a few sleepy hours in England; a night trip across the Channel to Amsterdam, where we met Stefan our bus driver. Then in Germany there were Cologne, a Rhine cruise highlighted by our rendition of the Lorelei,” Heidelberg. Wurzburg. Nurnberg, and Munich, home of the Hofbrauhaus and the Olympic Park. Then in Austria were Salzburg. Hellbrunn. the place with water surprises. At last apprehensively, we reached Vienna where we were whisked away to our new homes all over the city. Life in Vienna was an adventure: riding the Strassenbahn: eating Wiener Schnitzel at Stephans-Keller; spending the afternoon in a cafe trying out our German; grabbing a quick Wiirstsemmel” or pastry; attending classes; drinking the unforgettable Heuriger; eating a Thanksgiving dinner of cheese and schnitzel sandwiches on the bus: studying for midterms at the opera; partying at the Frau’s There was always plenty to do in Vienna: Stehplatz at the opera or theater, a concert or ballet, weekly organ recitals at St. Stephens, sight seeing, and Dr. Ottersbeck’s walking tours that opened our eyes to the art and architecture. Weekends included trips to Florence. Venice. Switzerland. Budapest. Innsbruck, and Hallstatt. Our group trip to Prague offered us a glimpse of life in a Communist country and the excitement of changing money on the black market. The Vienna trip was a combination of new places, friendships, cultures. and studies, all of which created memories that will always be special. Paula Swope All thirty-three of us in the England program left Heathrow saying. The only way I can leave — I know that I will be back. It is easy to say England 75 was very special, but it is much harder to communicate why. The trip began with Air India and a Medieval banquet at Bunratty Castle, followed by tour with our bus driver Tom and places like Dublin. Cambridge, the Lake District. Bath, and Stonehenge. Nothing can ever take away the feeling of walking down Princes Street in Edinburgh and looking up at the castle on the cliff, or hearing Bernstein, or being in York when the Minster’s bells begin to chime. Neither can we forget lugging suitcases and the one night stands. Then there were five weeks in London, the most fascinating city in the world. London became thirty-three plays. Baryshnikov. Makarova. Rubinstein. Segovia. Ella Fitzgerald. Andre Previn, and-fanies Stewart as well as walking down Shaftsbury eating roasted chestnuts or Italian ice cream. Afternoons were spent at the Tate, the National. Parliament, the Tower. Westminster, and the zoo; while weekends were full of cheap-day-return trips to Canterbury. Hampton Court. Windsor, or Dover. London became something different and something special to each of us. And who will ever forget S-H-A-K-E-S-P-E-A-R-E and Stratford or the feeling of I’m going to do all this? upon seeing the schedule for twenty-six days? Or the excitement of Alan Howard’s Henry V. or the quiet peace of the Avon beside Holy Trinity church? England is one experience we shall never forget. Steve Cantrell and Cheryl Andrews Page 70. left lo right, top to bottom: Lake District. England: Paris. France: Vienna group of Hellbrunn: York. England. Page 71, left to right, top to bottom: Halloween party in Ixwdon: Ixanhop Hotel in .ondon: Eiffel Tower. Paris. Foreign Studies I 71 The event was Homecoming, and the whole school joined in for a weekend of fun and celebration. Beginning with the Follies. Furman moved into the spirit of Red. White, and Blue and Purple Too” despite the cold and the rain outside. Dedicated students labored endlessly to finish their floats before morning, their masterpieces ranging from birthday cakes to Washington crossing the Delaware (or was it Blackwell crossing the lake?) in pursuit of the formidible foe — Holy Cross. Saturday dawned sunny and clear, a perfect day for a game. Students filled the stands with cheers and expectations, and they were not disappointed. The football team played a good game, defeating Holy Cross 21 to 14. and Marsha Creedle was elected Homecoming Queen amidst the color and spectacle of half time. The day’s celebration culminated in the traditional Homecoming Dance held that night. The weekend of October 17 was a high point during fall term; it was Homecoming in a year of many homecomings for Furman’s Sesquicentennial year. Ending with a mixture of sadness and of joy. it marked the first Homecoming for ’79 and the last for 76. 72 Homecoming Homecoming 73 While their record does not show it, the 1975 Furman Paladins were a much improved football team. Regardless of a 5-5-1 record, football at Furman was more exciting this year. The most outstanding characteristic of this year’s squad was their refusal to quit. After disappointing losses in the early season games of 3. 4. and 6 points, the Paladins gelled for the later games. After opening the season with a 5-17 setback at the hands of Tennessee Tech and a disappointing six point loss to eventual Conference champions, the 1975 Gridders trounced highly rated Appalachian State 30-23. MLl 76 Football Again disappointment struck the following week on a last second field goal as VMI dampened the Paladins Southern Conference title hopes 13-10. Undaunted, the Paladins rebounded with a victory over Presbyterian, followed by a homecoming triumph over Holy Cross. 21-14. and continued with a 21-6 trouncing of William and Mary. The Paladin’s title hopes were dashed once again by that annual spectre. East Carolina, as the nemesis Pirates humbled Furman 21-10. Refusing to concede, the Gridders regrouped and trampled Western Carolina 34-0 in an awesome display that concluded the home season. What remained were two disappointments, a close 9-13 loss to arch rival Citadel and then with a potential record breaking, gamewinning. season-making 49 yard field goal hitting the cross bar. a 14-14 tie with Wofford summed up the whole season. It was a valiant effort, a good performance, but inches away from success. Football 77 78 Football Coach Baker feels that next year’s squad will be stronger since only five players graduate this year. They will be missed as they include captains Robbie Caldwell at offensive center and Mark Mosher at defensive back. Individually the Paladins were outstanding. School records were set as Larry Robinson set a new school rushing record with 2429 yards gained in his career (with one year left in that career), and David Whitehurst set a new mark for touchdown responsibility in a season. Whitehurst passed or ran for 15 touchdowns this year and in doing so also moved up to third in total offense in Furman history with 1302 yards. Various all-star selections tabbed Furman’s stand outs as John Forbes and Jeff Holcomb. They were named to the South Carolina All-College team. I arry Anderson. Larry Robinson, and Mark Gordon were named All-Southern Conference and Brette Simmons. Tommy Marshall. Jeff Holcomb. John Forbes, and Tommy Southard were picked for the second team. Football 78 Other outstanding players included Frank Moses who lead the team in tackles with 105; Steve Wilson who was third in tackles with 92 and was also a great team leader. Tim Kennedy consistently was graded as the best blocker in the offensive line. With all this talent returning, the outlook indeed is good for next year. 80 Football 7 Bobby Behr So. K-DB 50 Jimmy Neal So. NG 10 Jimmy Kiser Fr. QB-DB 52 Frank Moses So. NG 11 Rick Perry So. DB 53 Jim Keenan Jr. OT-C 12 John Nichols Sr. QB 54 Joe Grigg So. NG 15 David Whitehurst Jr. QB 55 Greg Furches So. DE 19 Marty LaPrade So. QB 56 Wayne Head Fr. C 20 Mark Bowers So. DB 60 Brian Hesseltine Fr. LB 21 Mark Mosher Sr. DB 61 John Graham Jr. C 22 David Kelly Fr. WR 62 Mike Gibbs Jr. OT 23 Tommy Southard So. WR 63 Dolphus Carter Jr- DE 24 Russell Gambrell Fr. DB 64 Oliver Cooper So. DT 25 Steve Patton Jr. DB 65 Tim Kennedy Jr. G 26 Richard Ingram Fr. DB 66 Robbie Caldwell Sr. C 27 Larry Nordlinger Jr. DB 67 Donnie Byerly Jr. LB 28 Mark Gordon Jr. DB 68 John Forbes Sr. G 30 Beach Foster So. FB 70 Bobby Church So. DT 31 Larry Robinson Jr. TB 71 John Mulholland So. DT 32 Kirby Pack Jr. DE 72 John Baker So. G 33 Kent Woerner Fr. FB 73 Ken Cadle So. OT 34 Ike Simpson Jr. FB 74 Mike Sanders So. DT 35 Andy Goss Jr. TB 75 Tony Cox Jr. DT 36 Harry King Jr. TB 76 Larry Stewart Jr. G 40 David Shepherd Jr. DB 77 Jeff Holcomb Jr. OT 41 Steve Baker Jr. WR 80 Steve Wilson Jr. LB 42 Angus Poole Jr. SE 81 Tommy Marshall Sr. DB 43 Bill Freeman Jr. P 82 Jay Corey Fr. TE 44 Mike Frey Jr. DE 83 Kenny Middleton Jr. WR 45 Paul Carapellotti Sr. SE 84 Jeff Rutkowski So. LB 46 Tom Kuppens So. SE 85 Brette Simmons So. TE Football 81 82 Cheerleaders WM Top Left: Mike Milchum; Middle Right: meJia Sims, HunterPugh; Bottom Left: il Hennessey. Pat Patrick. Cheerleaders I 83 Furman University Marching Band Richard Ackermann John Edington Larry Mercer Stevo Adams Paul Erlich Frank Miley Kathy Anderegg Dick Ettinger Marvin Owen Nancy Anderson Rick Evans Susan Peterman Beth Arnold Nancy Finnoy Larry Pittman Roger Aston Alice Flynt Beth Plowden Wayne Bagwell Leigh Fogle Sandy Podley Shelley Barclay John Garrett Carl Powell David Beatty Kathy Gloim Cyndy Powell Lindsey Bethel Gary Gray Tad Riddle Alice Blackwell Linda Grooms Joe Robbins Sharon Blain Fred Hall Bianca Roberts Ruth Ann Blind David Hamilton Louise Rogers Becky Bowers Donald Harris Craig Ross Michele Bowser Robert Harris Amy Salvatore Jim Boyd Sarah Harvic Stacy Sauls Marci Bradley Judy Hearn Mike Seay Orzclla Brandyburg Mary Handley Loretta Singletary Dave Brittain Rob Hcndriciaon Tommy Stephenson Mildred Brockenbrough Cliff Hintson Chuck Stowe Art Brownlow John Holloway Jim Stroman Doug Burns Jim Holtzclaw Larry Summey Debbie Burr Steve Howe Jerome Thomas Joni Canupp Paul Huffman Bev Walker Scott Carroll Beth Huggins Maria Walker Sam Catoe Cindy Huggins J. R. Walters John Cell Tabby Hughey Mike Watson Pam Ciriot Dwight Johnson Sarah Watson Mike Coffman Tom Jones Jan Weatherly Steve Cook Rick Kalk Greg Wentzell Ann Cooley Ward Keeney Mark Weston Roy Crabtree Alan Kirkpatrick Jeff Wieler Michael Crayne Wado Lipsey Eddie Willett Rick Crittenden Bill Lovelace Marianne Williams Don Crowe James Martin Mike Williams Malcolm Cunningham Curt Matthews Karen Wilson Rob Currence Suzanne McFadden Bob Wood Tommy Dabbs Luanne McIntyre Maggio Zeichol Beth Davis Phil Mdntvre Kern Davis Leon McKelvey Tim Turner. Drum Major Tony Disher Angela McLendon Robert Dunaway Henry McMaster 84 Marching Band Paladettes Tricia Akers Sue Beatenbough Millie Ccravolo Laurie Cooley Beth Dorsey Linda Edwards Torn! Fish Dona Fletchall Debbie Frailey Jana Hatala Mandy Hughes Jane Mosley Lisa Neal Anne Reynolds Gayle Sims Sheri Taylor Wanda Thomas Wendy Tuttle Sharon Williams Carter Wooten Majorettes Debbie Flowers Coyann Gray Janet Hawkins Jan Hunt Mary Mallard Julia McLarty Carolyn Peck Flag Corps Choryl Brock Jackie Dillard Kim Faulkenberry Kindy Kirtland Leslie Lange Cynthia Lawrence Lois Park Nancy Patterson Sandra Rogers Prakash Sihra Gwenn Sims Anne Sowell Andrea Stackhouse Teri Teat Tricia Toole Sandy Warmels. Captain Marching Band I 85 Central West Toccoa Falls University of South Carolina Warren Wilson Citadel Wofford Davidson UNC - Asheville College of Charleston Appalachian State Clcmson Western Carolina 86 Soccer Coach Paul Scarpa describes coaching the 1975 Paladin soccer team to a 6-6 record as one of the most rewarding experiences in thirteen years. The type of players and leaders encouraged student support and team togetherness as each player contributed in an unselfish way to make the year successful. The man who contributed most in the eyes of his fellow booters was Bill Newman, captain. Best defensive player was Marshall Withers, and best offensive was Mark MacCoy. Also honored this season was Mark Wells who. along with MacCoy and Newman, was selected for the All-Southern Conference team. Soccer, the only pure non-scholarship sport at Furman, gained a great deal of respect with its 6-6 record which included wins over Davidson and the University of South Carolina, while finishing 1-2 in the Southern Conference. 3-3 against State opponents. and 2-1 against out-of-state independents. The outlook for the soccer program is indeed encouraging. 1975 Soccer NO. NAME CL. 0 Gene 01 mi Jr. 1 Craig Ross Fr. 2 Jim Maher Fr. 3 Tod White Fr. 4 Randy Cullen So. 6 Chuck Heron So. 7 Mark Wells Jr. 8 Mark MacCoy So. 10 Mark Massey So. 11 Bob McEver Sr. 12 Bill Evans Jr. 13 [im Ballard Fr. 14 Ray Truslow So. 15 Dan Bailey So. 17 Brad Westmoreland Jr. 18 Dave Whitman Fr. 19 Page Moffatt Fr. 20 Dari Davidson Jr. 23 Bill Newman Sr. 24 Jeff Gingrich Sr. 25 Cliff McCormick Fr. 28 Bill Wedemeyer Jr. G Jim Baker Jr. G Marshall Withers Sr. Soccer 187 The Paladin cross country team, returning eight from the 74-75 team, seemed destined to dethrone William Mary from their position as champion in the Southern Conference. An early season loss by one point to Auburn at Stone Mtn., Georgia, indicated the potential was there. Jim Rasch bettered the course record there that he had set last season. However, injuries to Rasch. Dann Brown. Chris Borch. and Phil Barker during the remaining weeks of the season darkened Paladin hopes. A favorite to retain the S.C. State crown which they won last season, the Paladins, without the services of Borch and Rasch. finished second to Clemson. In the Conference meet, only Borch was able to return to top form and the Paladins retained their bridesmaid’s role in the Southern Conference as they again finished second to Bill Mary. A week later, hosting the NCAA District III qualifying meet, the only bright spot in the injury-riddled harrier’s llth place finish (17 teams) was Chris Borch's qualifying for the NCAA Championships. Borch went on to place 86th out of 268 finishers in that meet. Individual standouts along with Borch and Rasch were All-State members Phil Barker. David fyranch. and Keith Marshall. 1975 Cross Country Phil Barker So. David Kmmei Fr. Bill Bodine lr. Tom Hoferer Fr. Chris Borch So. Bob LaRue Fr. David Branch So. Keith Marshall Fr. Dann Brown Sr. Mickey McCauley Fr. John Cole So. Dan McDonald Fr. Wayne Coley So. )im Rasch Sr. Dave Cushman Sr. jerry Yunker Ir. 1975 Dual Meet Results FU 20 U.S.C 41 FU 20 Clemson 41 FU 22 Appalachian St. 33 FU 20 Baptist Col. 41 FU 18 Citadel 45 FU 17 Davidson 46 FU 16 Georgia Tech 45 FU 21 Tennessee Tech 40 FU 31 Auburn 24 FU 41 E. Tennessee St. 17 FU 46 Tennessee 16 FU 36 Florida 22 88 Cross Country Consistent improvement characterized Women’s Field Hockey 1975. In this initial season for new coach Barbara Berry, the team compiled a respectable 3-4-1 record. Each game saw a progressive meshing of the players into a unit. Recognized for their superior play by being selected to play in the Trials of the Deep South Tournament at Winthrop were Candy Strobel, Susan Pressly, Susan Johnson, and team captain Shebra Wortherly. With two of five women’s athletic scholarships awarded to team members Shebra Wortherly and Susan Johnson, recruiting will attract additional talent for next season. ■'.mi 1975 Women’s Field Hockey Susan Pressly So. Shabri Gandhi So. I.isa Burnett So. Ginny Colberg Fr. C andy Strobel Sr. Susan (ohnson Sr. Shebra Wortherly Jr. Aimee Ware So. Sally Taylor So. Eydic Runnels Fr. Heath Phillips So. Genie Welch Fr. Beverly Harrell Fr. Sally McArthur Fr. FU 0 Wake Forest 3 FU 0 U.N.C. Greensboro 5 FU 1 Converse 0 FU 3 Coker 0 FU 0 Appalachian State 6 FU 0 Winthrop 1 FU 2 Univ. of Tennessee 0 FU 1 Converse 1 Women’s Field Hockey I 8!i The Furman Intramural program, capably headed up by Walter L. Coach Cottingham. provides all Furman students with the opportunity to participate in a variety of recreational activities. As Coach Cottingham observes, in the total intramural program, you will find an outlet for skills which you have previously acquired as well as some opportunities for enjoying learning experiences in sports which are new to you. The Men’s program extensively covers all popular sports. In the quest for the individual and team trophies, competition is always close. In team competition, the TKE’s look again to capture the All-Sports Trophy. Last year the TKE’s retired this trophy after winning it for three years in a row. Steve Rodberg won the individual honors last year and looks to another outstanding year in the men’s program. Furman Intramurals couples this excellent men's program with an expanding Co-Rec and Women’s schedule. Continuing the trend of mass participation. a great majority of students this year took advantage of this outlet of energy and frustration. A welcome break in this academic atmosphere. 901 Fall Intramurals Champions Runner-Up Football REL Centaur Cross Country TKE Trojans Soccer ACME TKE Horseshoes Faculty TKE Badminton Underdogs Kinsmen Table Tennis A-100 Trojans Co-Rec Flag Football BSIJ Zealots Fall Intramural 91 1975 Fall Intramurals Results Fall term ended abruptly after Thanksgiving. maybe a little sooner than was expected. Thanksgiving holidays were spent finishing papers and studying for last minute tests, and preparing for the upcoming week of exams. Despite the attempt to foster the Christmas spirit through decorated evergreens. Secret Santa and Handel’s Messiah, the cloud of finals was doomed to bring rain upon the campus (literally). The normal lifestyle radically changed: people were actually seen at breakfast that have never graced that hour before, alarms rang three hours after being set and the maids gave up the halls and kitchens to piles of books, leftover food, hot pots full of lukewarm coffee, and students sprawled across the mess. 92 Fall dosing Fall Closing 93 94 I Fall Closing Fall term 1975 watched its closing as the cars formed a caravan out of Furman going to a well deserved break. After a strenuous term, freshman and seniors alike took a month off from the weight of college life to rest and recooperate and build up stamina for another winter term. fAu. 6XhfK da n Fn,Q« C 9-iiio % fr., IO i r io 3-- s i,rxi o r.jo'T II ill , 1 aMo' t S-i ’.Vo 3 Tv -v� -r AfS 1 .1 Fall Closing I 95 XdintviMJb Who’s Who on Success Paul Laymon Dann Brown Ann Harris Melvin Davis Ron Tollison Helen Preston Tapp Carol Thomas David LaVance ' ... to be able to say. 1 have done the best I can do. and I am satisfied with it...’ ” David DelVitt . .a momentary thing; it comes in flickers. . Helen Preston Tapp . . .not wholly an end. but also an effort. . Paul Uiymon “. . .faith in your own ability and the courage to expect much of yourself. ..” “. . .knowing who I am and what 1 am about. . . . . Andrews “. . .to look at one's life and SMILE. . . Carol Thomas ... to persist in spite of personal sacrifice and rise above the mediocrity of your peers ...” Dave LaVance 98 I Who’s Who Ron Tollison Karon Kohler . .conversely, always having too many meetings and never enough time just to be; that’s sad. . .” Karen Kohler . . .the openness of being and growing with yourself and others; a commitment to life in all its humanness. . Bebe Verdery Mark Moshor . .too ambiguous and amorphous a question for me; I’m not that much of a philosopher. . Steve Brook . .the ability to achieve in living. . .” Jeanne Tuck “. . .as much as attitude toward a goal as it is the achievement of that goal. . Mark Mosher Who’s Who i 99 Andrea Bchrman Richard Robbins Barban Pasco Nila deRoos Marsha Creed Ic Beth Bradham Steve O'Day . .found in giving oneself to others. . .” .Andrea Behrman . .difficult for anyone other than the individual himself to ascertain. . .” Nita de Roos . .fulfillment in seeking and discerning the Lord’s will for your life. . Marsha Creedle . .to believe in people and believe in yourself. . .” Richard Robbins “.. .not only realizing the goal, but that your goal is worthwhile. . .00(Who.Who Barbara Pasco Sholden Timmerman . . .learning one’s purpose in life and living it. . .” Steve O'Day “. . .not a goal in itself, but knowing our relation to our life's goal: Jesus Christ has made this goal a reality. . .” Beth Bradham ' .. .being at peace with the world and yourself. . .’’ Cecile Pickart “. . .key is in placing one’s aspirations in the right place. . Sheldon Timmerman .. .the knowledge that one had truly dedicated himself to the fulfillment of personal goals. . .” Shirley Vickery' Cecile Pickart Shirley Vickery Jeff Maddox Anne Huff Brad Knopp Tom Joiner Mimi Schneider Randy Eaddy Steve Cantrell . to walk as far as I can along my altruistic path and measure the distance I travel.” Jeff Maddox ... the individual's fulfillment, not society's reward ..Anne Huff “ ... success is the self satisfaction one gains from the realization of his own potential..Tom Joiner “ ... knowing that giving makes you a better person but realizing at the same time you have to keep something for yourself... Brad Knopp . has oriented his life to achieving the greatest good possible within his sphere of limitations ...” Randy Eaddy “... learning what the verb ‘to live’ really means.” Steve Cantrell Who Who 101 Oh no. tell me it's not 6:30 a.m. already. And I still have an hour of lesson plans to make! Wonder if the kids would like to take a short nap? What’s that? Monty said it was below 0 — and all my clothes are dirty ... that’s what I get for trying to stop food fights. I just know my supervisor is going to come today and Killer and Wolf said they would get me back for that last test — maybe a bribe of an extra lunch would hold them off. Can’t they see I’m just like they with a Mr. or Miss in front of my name? All I really want to do is shape their minds to the peak of creativity. But first I’ve got to get them to stay in their seats. 102 I Student Teaching Page 102; Top: Jeanne Tuck checks math problems; Center: Becky Barrett teaches social Studies to second graders: Bottom left: Amy Rupert explains sine and cosine functions to a Trigonometry class: Bottom right: Joyce Hawthorne explains math problems to fourth graders. Page 103: Above left: Bob Kelictt conducts a PE class: Above: Judith Anne Blackwell rehearses with the chorus: l.efi: Suzanne Diotzel supervises a third grade recreation period. Student Teaching I 103 The curtain went down on a three-act fantasy world — cookies turned into children, the witch’s nose fell off, the oven blew up. and the Dew Fairy lived. A fairy tale performance was achieved: it was due to some very human efforts by some very talented artists. Ably directed by Furman voice instructor Gayle Sheard. Engelbert Humperdinck's Hansel and Gretel was performed by students during the first two weeks of February. Dr. Daniel Boda conducted the Furman Orchestra, the sets were constructed by David Raspberry, the costumes were designed by Frances Lineberger. Although tempers sometimes flared, grueling rehearsals dragged out over four months, deadlines never seemed to be met. and perfection was always so far away, a special kind of magic was woven that kept even the most skeptical critic spellbound for an enjoyable evening at the opera. 104 I Hansel and Gretel —I Hansel and Crete! 110S The Paladin staff continued in the paper’s recent tradition of investigative reporting. In keeping with Furman’s sesquicentennial celebration the newspaper devoted a considerable amount of space to Furman’s history. Furman's past presidents and other figures in Furman lore. Faced with a woefully insufficient budget there was serious doubt as to whether the staff would be able to publish past March. The Horse, the satire supplement to the Paladin, did not appear for the second consecutive year due to lack of funds. Top: Sieve Brook. Editor: Above Right: Felix Cox; Review Editor. Bud Smyrl: Above: Lloyd Bowers. News Editor; Right: George Kerns. Sports Editor. Steve Bounds. 106 Paladin Top Left: Phil Kilby. Editorial Assistant; Top Left: Jim Thomas. Features Editor: Left: Mori Elliott. Photographer; Above: Bill Mayville. Business Manager. Paladin I 107 P L fW VAC , a m. N.mt- [WL PUKsl' ii T� xc.uj gc ot (A Ilnd Knopp Philip Ulltfotvood Unlir Skipper IVnndy lohlMon Thad LaVancn Ondy ( kx � Ml tor llunri'-w Xltiugre AiUtteM Editor Copy Editor Idyiut Editor Aradt-mic . laiultt •uni AdminUtratkin ViUUt (Uauificatloa Editor OrganUailoM Editor Mudi-nt Uhi Editor Spurt Editor Stoll Stoll Stoll Stoll Stoll Phil Kilby Shrill U l x Otthy Hill I mi I Zion l'Jief l Andrew Di.inr IUIrIit Robert llantori M.kr Millurd Undo Kuhn Bonhomie The Helmsman is the student handbook that contains a concise listing of all university rules and regulations. The Echo, the recently created hybrid from the earlier Echo and Furman Review is a journal of literature, culture, and opinion. It seeks literary contributions from within the Furman community. Top: Helmsman. Carol Cline. Hal Baxley. Bottom: Echo. David Mean. Angelina Willard. Don Brantley. Sam Hodges. Rita Landrum. 110 I Helmsman .'Echo Faced with rising costs and dwindling budgets, members of the Publications Board faced many tough issues. One of the main issues discussed by the Board was the establishment of guidelines for the sale of advertisements in University publications. This was the principle issue of the year in which the Publications Board seriously moved to reassert its influence. The Elections Board is responsible for conducting all campus wide elections. Top: Publications Board. Left to Right: Steve Brook. Phil Kilby. Brad Knopp. Mr. Suthern Sims. Cindy Coggins. Phil Underwood. Jim Thomas. Bill Mayville. Dr. Al Reid. Above:Left to Right. Elections Board. Front Row: Becky Tolley. Kathy Smith. Beth Rogers. Second Row: Susan H'oodbery. Paula Price. Sora Edmonds. Beth Manuel. Publications Elections Board 111 All University Court, left to right, seated: Dr. John Snyder. Cyndi Martin. Dr. Sallie Grant. Dr. Tom Clocr. Captain Thomas Wilson. Standing: Dr. William Pie ou. Sam Hodges. David DvWitt. chairman. Whit Bromm, Dr. Gustave Becker, foe Moon. The All University Court had one of the busiest years in recent history. Cases ranging from disturbance of the peace to constitutional questions were brought to the Court for adjudication. Some of the questions were of only minor importance, while other issues aroused the interest of the entire University community. Despite the sometimes hectic schedule. Court chairman David DeWitt managed to draft a proposal that would radically reorganize the Court, giving that parsimonious body an entirely new character. i 112 I All University Court The Student Advisory Council is a select group of student leaders who meet once a month at Dr. Blackwell's house to discuss the problems of the University as the student sees them. There is no specific format for the Council; any pertinent issue may be brought to the attention of the Council. The discussions of this group are always candid and informative. Despite the rather unique position of this group at the University, it is one of the most influential and productive groups on campus. 1976 President’s Advisory Council Members: Hal Baxley. Don Brantley. Steve Brook. Candy Carter. John Cell. Dove Cofeman. Mars ho Creed e. David DeWitt Mike Guest. Robin Hiatt. Sam Hodges. Anne Huff, lean Klammer. Brad Knopp. Alex Kononchufc. David LaVance. Paul Laymon. Sheila Long. Barbara Mondes. Thomas Martin. Blake Poole. Ken Hies. Stacy Sauls. Helen Preston Tapp. Carol Thomas. Sheldon Timmerman. Advisory Council 113 1-eft to Right. Clockwise: foci Williams. Susan Bruce, Larry Gail. Mabry Binnicker. Dee Shannon. Sharon Kruschivilz. Judy Childers. Tony Gibbs, fim Lcimbach. Barry Parham. Charlie Guinn. Carol Robinson. Mary Beth Streett. toslic Bates. Carolyn Landrum. Marie Walker. Furman’s Social Board provides students with entertainment including such favorites as movies, concerts, dances, trips, videotape shows, small parties and coffeehouses. Social events and study diversions enjoyed by many students are included on a calendar which is published by Social Board each year. Social Board continues to bring professional acts to campus. They sign small name acts in order to provide more concerts with more variety. The movie program now includes more popular movies which begin with a cartoon favorite. More emphasis is being placed on trips, contests, games, etc. Social Board plans activities to fill each weekend. 114 Social Board Program’s Board coordinates its efforts through the Student Center and Miss Betty Alver-son to provide a broad opportunity for social experience for the Furman student. Chaired by AFS Vice-President Marsha Creedle. Program’s Board centered its activities around four major areas. Thanks to the enthusiasm of Helen Preston Tapp, the Class of 76. and the many professors. Dialogue groups enjoyed eating at professors’ homes (and at Capris!). going ice skating, bowling at midnight, playing volleyball, and just having a good time together as they got to know each other. The Music Committee of Program’s Board was led by Sam Pendergrast. Sarah Howerton, and Craig DuBose. A wide variety of musical entertainment was offered by musicians from Furman and from other colleges in the area. Students could listen to bluegrass or enjoy the music of dulcimers. Kaye Armitage and Jimmy David headed the Film Arts Committee which selected appealing film festivals, such as a Mystery Film Festival, a Shakespeare Film Festival, and a series of films with Bicentennial themes. Those students desiring more active leisure activities participated in the programs offered by the Recreation Committee. Mary June Grimes was chairman of this committee, which organized ping-pong, chess, and pool tournaments, along with hikes and a most energetic program of Pow-derpuff football. Program's Board helped the social life at Furman come alive. Top: Recreation Committee, left to right: Billy Posey. Jeff (.lark. Mary June Crimes. Kit Richardson. Bill Griffin. Above. Him Arts Committee, left to right, clockwise: Marcia Hart. Bonnv Burress. Ruthanne Gable. Kaye Armitage. Betsy Kelly. Phil Kilby, im David. Lynn N'anney. Programs Board 115 SCPIRG is a part of a national network of public interest research groups organized on college campuses. It is a consumer and environmental organization whose purpose is to serve as an instrument for social change. SCPIRG utilizes student and professional volunteers to do work on investigative projects of state and local concern and serves as a citizens lobby organization. WFRN is a student operated radio station. Top: WFRiV, Left to Right. Clockivise: John Cell. Carl Turner. Phil Reeves. Beth K el ley. Chip I jand. Mike Armistead. Above: SCPIRG. Left to Right: Kevin McCann. Anne fackson, Ann Norris. firh Simpkins. 116 SCPIRG WFRN A PfC� I2;00 NOON L x FCAJ Rj 'fm «T ! IA-1____$£Y1£_ Despite flooding rains, freezing nights, bottomless puddles and endless expanses of mud. they played ball.” and played and played. A new marathon record was established: six days of continuous innings (and outings). Sponsored by the Centaur Club and The Knights Eternal, the Softball Marathon was held March 15-20. Much of the credit for the success of this venture belongs to Bill Welch, who coordinated this 144-hour effort. Large numbers of campus and community participants played in two hour shifts, with the sponsoring organizations playing the graveyard shift from midnight until six every morning. The scoreboard was visited by high schools, halls, businessmen, student associations, and almost anyone who wanted to be a part of the long stint. Dirty sneakers, broken bats, minor casualties, and people-trenched fields are among the souvenirs of the longest recorded game. But much more than that, some very special children were greatly affected by the time and sweat of all the participants. Softball Marathon 117 The black students are a community at Furman, and SLBC is the focal point of that community. This organization provides an outlet that the students may not find elsewhere. It is a collection of many diverse students who see that their working together can not only benefit them as individuals but also enrich Furman. The largest endeavor of the SLBC is sponsoring a Black Awareness Week which features speakers such as Julian Bond (pictured right). The week consists of various activities that will help form a meaningful affiliation between Furman University and the Greenville black community. The Student League for Black Culture provides one way for the university to gain insight into the black students while the students are given a valuable cultural outlet. The activities of SLBC are profitable for all who become involved. Significant accomplishments of the group include having co-sponsored Dick Gregory, having held several panel discussions pertaining to black people and their problems and having organized the SLBC Gospel Choir. The Student League for Black Culture also sponsors coffeehouses, parties, game-nights and other forms of social events which explore areas of black consciousness. SITTING. David Schultz, Carla McDonald. Katherine Wright, Caroline Landrum, Audriennc Taylor, Gwendolyn Sims. Charles Boyd. Or .ella Brandyburg. Debbie Sommerville. Leon McKelvey. Reggie Wilburn. Sallie Elliott. Frank Moses, Russell Gambrell. Karen Goodlct. James Fuller; STANDING. Sheila Long. Bobby Church. Keith Puckett. A.B. Robinson. Kim Smith. James Marlin. Jackie Dillard. Rickey Young. DebbieGreen. Harry King. Marilyn Dickerson. 118 SLBC Left: Preston Smith. Handy Baddy, Harry King. Keith Puckett. Bobby Church. Larry Robinson. Frank Moses nnd others participated in the winter intramural basketball games. Below: Leon Xlr.Kcl-vcy. director of the SLBC Choir, leads a sectional rehearsal. SLBC 119 Kinsmen Bill Baker Jim Mathis Charlie Blackwell Charles Patrick Bo Bradham Pat Patten David Byrd Lee Rowe Jim Cheetam Larry Russell David Copeland David Rutledge Steve Gavin David Smith Rick Gay Dennis Smith Tom Henry Skip Smith John Humphries Russ Stapleton Gary Judd Lloyd Strine Bill Kirkpatrick James Vaught Chip Land Wallace Vaught Chris Lovern John Wilkerson Carter Lynch Mike Wingo Millie Ceravolo. Sweetheart 120 I Kinsmen Robert E. Lee Barry Atkinson Mark Austin John Baker Norman Barker Tom Boswell Mark Bowers Ron Brown Ken Cadle Robbie Caldwell Paul Carapellotti Tony Cox Carey Crantford John Forbes Beach Foster William Freeman Greg Furches Richard Goodpaster Debbie Carter — John Graham Vic Grout Mike Haygood Stan Howey Jim Keenan Tim Kennedy Andy Lopez Andy Means Chris Mensing Blake Poole Rick Scotson Rob Scruby Dave Sheperd Kit Smith Ned Smith Bruce Williamson Mike Williamson Sweetheart Robert E. I.ei 121 Jonathan Acker Artie Anderson Kyle Anderson Kurt Ardaman Paul Balloon Stu Bonner Rusty Brown Chip Buddin Jeff Clark Gary Clonts Phil Crevling Doug DiPrima Jeff Gatter Bicky Godbold Charlie Gwinn Mike Haigler Ted Hoffman David Holliday Rick Hood Charlie Horton Kevin House Mac Joiner Jim Johnston Eddie Kennedy Judy Hearn - Bob Ken-Jay Leone Howard Lineberger Tom Lott Bo May Chuck McGill Mac Mitchell Larry Pittman Rick Poe Ray Porter Doug Roberts Mike Ryan Jon St. Pierre Ken Suddreth Dave Taylor Shelden Timmerman Ray Truslow Bill Tuggle Russell Vance Greg Wentzell Joel Williams Bob Wood Scott Wright Joe Zabriskie Sweetheart Star and Lamp ii 122 l Star and Lamp Centaur Jimmy Baker Steve Baker Bill Baron Chuck Boyd Donnie Byerly Zack Bynum John Chohany Dari Davidson Ken Ezell Jerry Faden Terry Freeman Brig Foster Hank Glass Andy Goss Gary Gramkow Fred Grant Braxton Green Jon Greer Jeff Hanauer Tom Hart Ray Horton Dave Huddleston Jay Huff Johnny Jenkins Doug Koppang Guy Lichty Mark MacCoy Bob McEver Billy Moore Karl Nelson Geno 01 mi Tom Perrin Johnny Pruitt Frank Potoczak Bob Raymond Tommy Reynolds Crawford Rippey Jerry Robinson Mike Royster Scott Ryburn Lee Spinks Chuck Watson Bill Welch Ken Wiland Dave Wrenn Bobby Yingling Paul Zion Robin Hiott, Sweetheart Centaur 123 Jim Bigler Scott Rabun Dave Blakely Lub Ramsey Larry Blood Mark Rhodes Chuck Bundy Steve Rodberg John Cottingham Carlos Rodriguez Jeff Dreyer Tom Siler Alan Fulmer Marc Smith Phil Hammond Ron Smith Neil Hance Mike Southgate Kurt Hollar Dan Stewart Joe Hurley Ron Swinson Walt Kendrick Don Switzer Thad LaVance Vic Thomas Don Lewis Tom Triplett Jeff Maddox Ben Wakefield Tim Martin Kim Walser Norman McDonald Luke White Richard Nidds Scott Williams Steve Perry Mike Winters Bill Prevost Phil Wismer Mary June Grimes. Sweetheart 124 The Knights Eternal To say that religious life at Furman is special is to say that L. D. Johnson preaches too slowly - - or really that Southern Protestant youth group theology has found a home just north of Greenville. It's a matter of opinion but a matter worth considering. You see. most of us came from Southern Protestant churches that were size conscious, whose ministers avoided the race issue (still) and most importantly whose youth groups sang Pass It On.” One in the Spirit and Amazing Grace a la House of the Rising Sun till we were all toasting marshmallows and shaking hands with Jesus, our buddy.” The rest of us either were too sophisticated in our wide bell jeans with our names on embroidered patches surrounded by Peace or Love on the seats of our pants, or we spent every Sunday morning that we can remember either watching whatever wasn’t a church service on TV or riding Daddy's pride and joy Mercruiser powered sixteen footer at the lake; or we were church goers but spent most of our time reviewing yesterday’s college game or comparing wardrobes to make sure that we didn’t wear the same thing at school tomorrow. And there are still others who find their beginning to be not as extreme, or made of parts of more than one. With all these beginnings we have met and, like at any other college, we’ve moved into our comers for security — like kind with like kind — we and they. Southern Protestant youth group theology is at home here because most of us who’ve got religion here at Furman have got Southern Protestant youth group religion and we are out to be better than and or save they. Not only do we live in a world programmed for us by our micronationalism but most of us practice a religion in the same simplistic, line-drawing, right or wrong way. So here at Furman either you practice religion or you don't, and no we or they believes in growing through the gray because we re too secure in our own comers. It’s a hard place to fill but Religious Council sits well — but challenged and active— among the many and diverse religious groups on the Furman campus. Perhaps being an ecumenical body. Religious Council is best suited for the role of thorn in the flesh of the too comfortable, too innocent, too academic student body. The Council has no specific denominational ties and therefore can involve itself in issues that may go untouched in the doctrinally aimed activities of the individual organizations. Religious Council believes in people, community, and the importance of spiritual health in making real persons and real communities. It seeks to actualize that belief through student oriented activities. Dunn Brown Top. Religious Council, left to right: Mark Cushman. Carol Thomas. Dann Brown. Larry Russell. Richard Robbins, Left. Newman Aposto-late, left to right, row one: Greg Glover. Beth Kelly. Dave Woods. Kathleen Hoy. lack ones. Row two: Kyle Anderson. Cathy Spence, jjm Lanier, Bill flutsch. Row Three: Ann Couture. Julie Peeples. Tom Hofferee, Jeff Evans. Row four. Hank Meyer. Cindy Maresea. Father Eric Carpine. fohn Hyatt. Religious Organizations I 125 LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION IPICTURED RIGHT) LEFT TO RIGHT: FIRST ROW - Paul BoJzon, Craig Ross. JoAnn Gutekunst. Wyndie Burriss. Robert Coon - Volunteer Chaplain Barb Pasco. Kevin King. Don Faison SECOND ROW: Anna Thode. Marie Bolzan THIRD ROW: Carol Thomas CHURCH RELATED VOCATIONS (PICTURED BELOW) Kyle Anderson. Kim Ezell. Rick Watkins, Bill Becker. Dole Gooch. Linda Laurence. David Hammond. Allison Sivain. Becky McKittrick. Brant Freeman, feff Rakes. Doug Bryan. Susan Brock. Meredith Allen, Allan Ray. Linda Price. Scott McClellan. Phillip Hare. Jim Bearden. Jim Mathis, Harriet Ling. Trudy Moody. Maurine Morrow. Bob Hall. Scott Smith. Bruce Leaguo. Donna Logan. Carlton Allen, Elizabeth Pierce Pam Catoe. Jennie Ruth Batson. Lynn Powers. Sadie Covington. Wilda Armstrong. Tracy Eggleston. Brooks Gibson. Susan Kirby. 126 Religious Organizations Above. Baptist Student Union: Larry Abrams. Cion Adkins, Jim Alexander. Carlton Allen. Meredith Allen. Kyle Anderson. Wilda Armstrong. Nancy Arrington, Dario Bandy. Jennie Ruth Batson. Jim Bearden. Bill Becker. David Belcher. Susan Brock. Judy Brockman. Julia Burke. Alzira Carvalho, Pam Cotoe, Russ Collins. Gene Cook. David Cotoy, Claire DeFoor, Fred DeFoor. Dawn Du Vail. Kim Ezell. Paul Fraley. Brant Freeman. Ruth Anne Cable. Brooks Cibson. Dale Gooch. Barry Hall. Bob Hall. David Hammond. Juli Hancock. Phillip Hare. Patti Harmon. Mary Held. Margaret Hicks. Janet Hood. Greg Howie. Mitch Hunter. Beverly Kennedy. Linda Lawrence. Bruce League. Harriet Ling. Donna Logan, Scott McClellan. Betsy McKittrick, Trudy Moody. Maurine Morrow, Janet Moseley. AdeJyn Nichols. Elizabeth Pierce. Lany Pittman. Sandra Pollard. Helen Ruth Powell. Linda Price. Eddie Ramsey. Karen Roper. Susan Sanders. Pat Simmons. Carol Simms. Paul Sims. Tim Sloan. Ben Smith. Scott Smith. Pam Sprigle, Allison Swain. Rick Watkins. Jan Weatherly. Carmen Voung. Left. Westminister, left to right. first row: Robert Pendcrgrast. John Eddington. Susan Doyle. Mike Armistead. Nancy Patters on. Nancy Rice. Sandy Warmcls. Nancy Gibbons. Second row: Coleman Robinson. Lacy Sellars. Mr. Sellers. Bob Piephoff. Religious Organizations 127 Top. Canterbury, left to right, sooted: Carol E. Cliiw. Terry Plalr, Karen Coleman. K. C. Russell. Standing: Hal Baxley, Catherine Clark. Brad Clarke. Right. Campus Crusade Central Action Group, left to right, scaled: Celeste VVingord. John Anderson. Carcv Henderson. Mark Cushman. Standing: Birch Bowdre, Lee Scott. Ju ie McMillan. Jim Powell. 128 Religious Organizations Top. Fellowship of Christian Athletes, left to right, first row: Mark Gordon. Mark Cartec, Mark Mosher. Chris McDonald. Larry Nordlingor. Russell Gambrell. Second row: David Pate. Lee Fowler. Rickey Young. Mike Gibbs. Billy Barbee. Tom Marshall, Steve Patton,Steve IVilson. Billy Spink. Phil Davis Third row: John West, faimc Lanier. Bill Ballentine. Larry Abrams. David Anderson. Mike Norris. Paul Fraley. Brad Mitchum. Brette Simmons. Bobby Behr. Jeff Gingrich. Brian Hesseltine. Jim Williams. Brad Hites. Lou Escalante, ohnnie Blue Craig. John Holcomb. Above. Wesley Foundation, left to right: Miriam Wood. Cynthia Crabtree. Howard Perry. Dewey Norton. Don Lewis. John Jopling. Paul Wood. Amy Rupert. Religious Organizations 129 Furman's basketball team received a number of individual honors and. during the last two weeks of the season, the Paladins appeared to be the best in the Southern Conference. But when the frustrating year was finally over. Furman had not made it to the finals of the conference tournament for the first time since Joe Williams arrived as head coach. The season was marked with disappointment beginning with the overtime loss to Clemson in December and ending in the four point humbling by the Citadel in February. Interspersed among the all-too-frequent losses were glimpses of past glory in wins over Oklahoma, Jacksonville. and much improved Appalachian St. With the Richmond game, the Paladins came alive as Furman trounced the Spiders 97-85. Then after a well contested six point loss to Jacksonville, the round-bailers reeled off three straight victories on the road, including a six point win over U.S.C. in Columbia. Due to this fine finish, the Paladins were very optimistic about the conference tournament. Despite its seventh place regular season finish, most people felt Furman had a very good chance of winning the tourney. But in.a convincing 70-57 fashion. William Mary slammed the door on these dreams. In the latter portion of the season, it became obvious that Furman had a large supply of talent, but had trouble coordinating it. Losing senior captain Craig Lynch early in the season severely hurt the Paladins, but big talent was there for Furman in forward Ray Miller and center Jim Strickland as both were selected to the All-Southern Conference first team. These two provided a fantastic one-two punch with Strickland leading the conference in rebounding (ll.l) and Miller the leading scorer (21.6). Miller, a transfer from Brevard Junior College, provided the 130 I Men’s Basketball scoring for this year’s team, his best game being a 33 point performance against U.S.C. here in Greenville. The play of Strickland, a freshman from Columbia, was the most encouraging sign during the 9-18 season, and it offered hope for next year, as the Paladins begin to think about getting to the top of the conference again. From mid-season on. he proved himself to be the best big man in the league, not only in rebounding, but in his shooting percentage and scoring average. Defensively, the Paladins were led by guard Steve Whittington. a transfer from Anderson. His quickness and jumping ability were the strongest assets in his tenacious defense. This year’s team leader and coordinator was underrated sophomore Ron Smith whose contribution and leadership were indispensable. Summing up the season. Coach Williams said of his team. A lot of people gave up on us earlier in the season, and it would have been easy for the players to do the same thing, but they didn’t. That is one thing I’ll always remember. Even though we weren’t winners, this team gave me a lot of satisfaction.” Men's Basketball 1131 The highlight of the regular season for the Furman round-ballers was the upset victory down at the Cockpit. The Paladins caught the Gamecocks looking toward Notre Dame and promptly upset them in a convincing 83-77 fashion.'After playing an excellent game here in Greenville, losing by only eight points, the Paladins should not have been overlooked by U.S.C. Somewhat lulled by the security of their own lair, the Gamecocks suffered only their seventh loss ever in the Coliseum. And it came at the hands of a well organized, much improved Paladin club. The key players in this game must be recognized as reserve guard John Cottingham and starter-come-lately Jeff Deal. Deal quietly and unassumingly collected 17 big points, many of his baskets coming at key moments in the ball game. Cottingham came off the bench and calmly Finished off the struggling Gamecocks by hitting 10 out of 10 freethrows in the second half. (12 for 12 for the game). All in all. it was an outstanding game for Furman and it seemed that Coach Williams’ predictions had come true; the Paladins had gelled just in time for The Tournament. 134 Basketball Basketball 135 136 I Basketball Basketball 137 FU 69 Florida 87 FU 86 Clemson 92 FU 67 Oklahoma 69 FU 75 Illinois 73 FU 76 Georgia Tech 98 FU 92 Citadel 90 FU 71 Jacksonville 70 FU 69 V.M.I. 82 FU 68 East Carolina 72 FU 68 Davidson 77 FU 96 Richmond 106 FU 68 Citadel 67 FU 57 William Mary 70 FU 64 Appalachian State 68 FU 65 Clemson 89 FU 82 U.S.C. 90 FU 77 Appalachian State 76 FU 76 N.C. State 102 FU 64 U.N.C. 97 FU 72 Citadel 76 FU 97 Richmond 85 FU 75 Jacksonville 81 FU 83 East Carolina 76 FU 83 U.S.C. 77 FU 85 Davidson 77 won-9 lost-17 Southern Conference Tournament 138 Basketball Sv 1975-76 Basketball No. Name Cl. 10 Ronnie Smith So. 20 Andy Means So. 22 Artie Knight Fr. 24 Paul Fraley Fr. 30 Jim Strickland Fr. 31 Steve Whittington So. 32 Don Harris So. 40 Craig Lynch Sr. 42 Jeff Deal Sr. 44 Ray Miller Jr. 50 Bill Prevost Jr. 51 John (Nottingham Jr. 54 Bill Williams So. Basketball 139 ■ Lack of height was still the major problem as the women’s basketball team suffered through a somewhat disappointing season. The addition of freshman Karen Nolan greatly strengthened the 1976 women cagers as she led the team in both the scoring and rebounding categories. Supporting Nolan with their valiant efforts were senior captain Susan Johnson (second leading rebounder and third leading scorer) and Betsy King (second leading scorer). The team did improve markedly as the season progressed and with Johnson being the only senior, the outlook for the next year is quite good. 1976 Women’s Basketball Susan Johnson Sr. Betsy King Jr. Karen Nolan Fr. Susan Blair So. Karen Smith So. Janet Cullen So. Patty Stewart Jr. Aimce Ware So. Tracy Eggleston Fr. Barbara Lassiter Fr. Shebra Worthcrly Jr. Sherry Moore Fr. Darlene Pipkin So. 140 : Women’s Basketball Women's Basketball 141 FU 46 FU 49 FU 46 FU 67 FU 59 FU 59 FU 47 FU 59 FU 49 FU 50 FU 50 FU 57 FU 50 FU 58 FU 55 FU 61 FU 61 FU 60 Mars Hill Davidson Augusta North Greenville Asheville Augusta Clemson U.S.C. Erskinc Lander Columbia Brevard Tennessee E. Tennessee St. Western Carolina Anderson Davidson Erskine 142 I Gymnastics With a small squad of only five members. the Furman gymnastics team gamely approached their season. Although quite frustrating from a team standpoint, each member had a personally satisfying season marked with steady improvement. Individually. this team was led by Susan Pressly’s consistently good performance in the vaulting event, while Mary Katherine Lawrence excelled in the balance beam, vaulting, and the uneven bars, and Beth Hicks scored high in the vaulting event and the uneven bars. Coach Barbara Berry is fortunate in that every member returns off this year’s team. Gymnastics 143 The Southern Conference Swimming and Diving Championships capped off a superb year for the men's swimming team. After steadily building and improving; after swimming 8-10.000 yards per day: after breaking most school records in a season that saw them end with a 6-6 record; it all exploded into an outstanding climax. Evidence of the keyed-up atmosphere reflected off of four shaven heads while the quality of their efforts resulted in a second place finish, one new conference record, and every Furman school record re-broken. After this fantastic finish. Furman coach Dr. Peter Andersen was named Coach of the Year for his efforts. You can be sure Coach Andersen feels richly blessed, especially when he views the fact that this entire squad returns next year and that seven of the squad are freshmen. A real conference as well as national power is brewing here at Furman! Individually, the Paladins were captained by junior Pete Thompson, a strong swimmer and holder of one school record. Pete was most ably supported by three freshmen who each hold five individual and or relay school records: Jeff Evans. Bill Rutsch. and Mike Phillips. Mike set the new conference record in the 100 yd. breast stroke, while Jeff was selected by his teammates as the Most Valuable Swimmer. Other school record holders were juniors Dennis Toth (2), Jim Calloway (1). diver Dale Schonmeyer (2). and freshmen Todd White (3). Joe Judge (1). and Chris Ranck (1). 144 Men's Swimming 1976 Men’s Swimming Jim Callaway Joe Judge Pete Thompson Mike Phillips John Hyatt Jeff Evans Bill Rutsch Chris Ranck Dennis Toth Dale Schonmeyer Allan Austin Jim Ballard FU 78 Yt South Carolina State 32 Vi FU 41 Clemson 72 FU 48 East Carolina 64 FU 48 Georgia Tech 64 FU 60 Duke 52 FU 63 Davidson 26 FU 46 Wake Forest 67 FU 66 V.M.I. 47 FU 43 Richmond 69 FU 61 William Mary 52 FU 85 Citadel 27 FU 68 Appalachian State 45 • i -.w. ,.v] Men's Swimming 145 The women’s swimming season was strong and impressive. In a spirited and unified effort, the lady swimmers finished second in regular state competition. With wins over big schools such as Clemson and Duke, the season was indeed rewarding. Once again, hard work and hours of practice paid off handsomely as in the course of the season records were broken and rebroken twenty-seven times. The season culminated in the S.C. state AIWA Swimming Championships where the women placed second and set five new state records and nine Furman records. Furman’s leading swimmer in that meet was Cissy Devine, an All-Star selection after winning and setting state records in two events, placing second and fifth in two others, and swimming a leg of the record-setting 200 Yd. Free Style Relay. Other state record setters in that meet were Elaine Harris in the 50 Yd. Free Style and Jeanne Tuck. Molly Millis. Nancy Hejl. Denise Spangler, and Nancy Logan on the two relay teams. The qualification for the national swimming championships by Cissy Devine. Elaine Harris and Diane Wedgeworth in individual events and of Denise Spangler. Jeanne Tuck. Devine and Harris in the 200 Yd. Free Style Relay rated as the outstanding performances of the season. With the loss of only three seniors, next year should be even stronger. Women's Swimming Team, left to right, front row: Nancy Hejl. Edie Moore. Denise Spangler. Nancy Logan. Michele Bowser. Diane Wedgeworth. Dr. Frank Powell. Back row: Elaine Harris. Cissy Devine. Jeanne Tuck. Susan Mason. Julia Burke. Dr. Peter Andersen. 146 Women's Swimming FU 57 Queens College 33 FU 45 use 86 FU 72 Clemson 59 FU 49 Brenau College 73 FU 76 Coll, of Charleston 55 FU 56 Columbia Coll. 36 FU 56 Auburn 66 FU 97 Duke 28 1976 Women’s Swimming Cissy Devine Marci Bradley Julia Burke Diane Wedgeworth Mary K. Lawrence Elaine Harris Nancy Logan Nancy Hejl Cindy Maresca Molly Millis Denise Spangler Jeanne Tuck Women's Swimming I 147 Winter Intramural Champs Basketball REL Bowling Star and Lamp Racquetball Hoot Owls Freethrow Centaur Co-Rec Sports Volleyball Innertube Polo Racquetball Bowling 148 l Winter Intramurals Winter Intramural 149 A welcome break shone upon the weary wanderers surviving winter at Furman. Cold, icy mornings followed by hot afternoons met the early birds daily going off to tackle the trials and tribulations of shaping the youth of Greenville. Those remaining on campus changed clothes hourly to satisfy the extremes in temperatures and gave umbrellas a rest through a record eighteen days of no rain (at Furman?). The groundhog was wrong. The sun worshippers graced the lawns early as a sneak preview to spring term’s fiasco of bronzing body beautifuls. Basketball season saw a student body rally behind a team playing against tough odds. Exams came all too suddenly while winter bid a quiet goodbye, anxious for a fresh beginning. 150 Winter Closing Winter Closing 151 W A Pastel petals and pink bodies cover the campus from end to end. The menu of dining hall delights includes halter-topped honeys and gym short jocks. What is this, a country club or a University? Classes are scheduled around the heat of the sun. Pollen fills the air and couples bloom like wild flowers. Freshmen melt into the hodge-podge of faces as seniors' tired smiles look elsewhere for security. Fountain hopping becomes a regular ritual. and frequent picnics usually conclude with some fragile few dining in the lake. The winter oppression thaws with each bud that waits impatiently for its moment to shine. It's spring and a young man's fancy turns to: (a) food: (b) halter-topped honeys: (c) love: (d) the beach: (e) all of the above. 154 I Springtime outside Springtime outside 1155 When Lorraine Hansberry wrote her Pulitzer Prize winning play A Raisin in the Sun she wished to show the trials, tragedies, and triumphs that a black family probably experienced in the Chicago of the 1950's. Dr. Philip Hill selected the play to direct during the 1975-1976 Furman Theatre Guild season. He wished to show that the Furman black students could indeed present good drama. Despite all the misfortunes the young, inexperienced cast managed to hold together their esprit de corps, and brought forth an entertaining drama. 156 Raisin in the Sun Ruth Younger Travis Younger Walter Lee Younger Benetha Younger Lena Younger Joseph Asagai George Murchison Karl Lindner Bobo Director Sheila Long Derek Foster Hickey Young Audriene Taylor Lillian Brock Daniel Washington Charles Boyd Brooks Gibson Leon McKelvy Philip G. Hill Raisin in the Sun 157 The year 1975-76 was a most prolific one for the Furman Theatre Guild Lab Theatre. Lab Theatre productions were sponsored by the Drama Department in the hopes of stimulating interest in the theatre by giving Drama majors and other interested students an opportunity to direct and produce plays of particular interest to them and building interest in the department by attracting new students to participate in production activities. Many new students participated in lab theatre, later moving on to work in major productions as they gained more experience. Senior Jim David directed the highly successful musical You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown in the fall, with each of the performances playing to sellout houses. He later directed the controversial ceremony The Serpant. joe Lowery gave two directional offerings to lab theatre in the spring: Oscar Wilde’s Salome and Lorca's Blood Wedding. Larry Hoffman made his directional debut with Edward Albee’s Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf? Numerous other lab shows of one act plays were presented. Attendance at full length lab shows was higher than ever before, and plans for more student productions are underway for next year. l.ab Theatre I 159 Winter and Spring term Cultural Life Programs attracted large audiences due to a wide variety of offerings. An entertaining performance by the piano duo Ferrante and Teicher began the Winter CLP season. Performances by the Greenville Civic Chorale, the Greenville Symphony, and the Opera Workshop gave students a variety of musical events to attend. In the Spring, the Religion in Life speakers expanded the variety of offerings. Clark Vincent spoke on Self Identity as the Prerequisite for Effective Courtship and Marriage. Samuel Proctor from the Graduate school of Education at Rutgers University and John R. Coleman. President of Havenford College and Geraldo O. Barney for the Rockefeller Brothers Fund also spoke. Carole Simpson from the National Broadcasting Company was a bright spot in the CLP program. 160 Spring CLP Page 160. left: Ferrante and Tei-cher: right: Clark Vincent. Page 161, above: Samuel Procter; above right: John R. Coleman; left: Gerald O. Barney. Spring CLP 161 Furman University Band Richard Ackermann Stove Adams Kathy Anderegg Nancy Anderson Both Arnold Roger Aston Wayne Bagwell Shelley Barclay David Beatty Lindsey Bethel Alice Blackwell Sharon Blain Ruth Ann Blind Becky Bovvers Michele Bowser Jim Boyd Marci Bradley Orzella Brandyburg Dave Brittain Mildred Brockenbrough Art Brownlow Doug Burns Debbie Burr Joni Canupp Scott Carroll Sam Cjiloe John Coll Pam Ciriot Mike Coffman Stove Cook Ann Cooley Roy Crabtree Michael Crayno Rick Crittenden Don Crowe Malcolm Cunningham Rob Currence Tommy Dabbs Beth Davis Kem Davis Tony Dishcr Robert Dunaway John Edington Paul El rich Dick Ettinger Rick Evans Nancy Finney Alice Flynt Leigh Fogle John Garrett Kathy Glcim Gary Gray Linda Grooms Fred Hall David Hamilton Donald Harris Robert Harris Sarah Harvic Judy Hearn Mary Hendley Rob Hendrickson (Jiff Hinston John Holloway Jim Holtzclaw Steve Howe Paul Huffman Beth Huggins Cindy Huggins Tabby Hughey Dwight Johnson Tom Jones Rick Kalk Ward Keeney Alan Kirkpatrick Wade I.ipscy Bill Lovelace James Martin Curt Matthews Suzanne McFaddon Luanne McIntyre Phil McIntyre I .eon McKelvey Julia McLarty Angela McLendon Henry McMastcr Lorry Mercer Frank Miley Marvin Owen Nancy Patterson Susan Peterman Larry Pittman Beth Plowden Sandy Pod ley Carl Powell Cyndy Powell Tad Riddle Joo Robbins Bianca Roberts Louise Rogers Craig Ross Amy Salvatore Stacy Sauls Mike Seay Lorretla Singletary Tommy Stephenson Chuck Stowe Jim Stroman Larry Summey Tori Teat Jerome Thomas Tricia Toole Tim Turner Bov Walker Maria Walker |. R. Walters Mike Watson Sarah Watson Jan Weatherly Greg Wcntzell Mark Weston Jeff Wider Eddie Willett Morianno Williams Mike Williams Karen Wilson Bob Wood Maggie Zechiel Strings Beth Schwab Beth Arnold Pat Major Debbie Burr Tom Joiner Thea DaGano Kathy Gleim Nancy Rice Mary West Steve Howe Gwen Garrett Kathy Galloway Anna Barbrey Clifford Hintson Horns Lynn Nichol Joyce Flynt Michael Rowlands Mark Bryan Larry Mercer Beth Anne Kenney Mark Devon Tom Dabbs Alan Boda Elaine Boda Alice Blackwell Karan Gill Cecile Pickart Art Brownlow Lynda Williams John Cell Shelley Barclay Jenny Ruth Batson Linda Grooms Pam Tumburke Winds Karen Goodlett Percussion Karen Chrisope Cyndy Powell Caroline Hedden Frank Miley Brad Williams Scott Carroll Orchestra 163 The Furman Singers 164 I Singers SOPRANO I Helen Baden Darla Bandy Pam Barnette Ruth Ann Bcacham Faye Burgess loyco Greene jayo Harvey Cindy Jamioson Anne Miller lane Noonan Paula Price Deborah Reed Sabrina Stevenson Judy Thomas Lisa Parkinson SOPRANO II Meredith Allen Nancy Arrington Anna Barbrey Sarah Boll Judith Anne Blackwell Beth Cash Sonya Clayton Kim Davis Miriam Gillespie Lynn Crimsley Beverly Kennedy Linda Kirk Gail McAlister Kathy Mclnvaillc Deborah McLindon Fran McMahan Debbie Melton Marlene Moody Becky Purvis Debbie Rice Jane Shannon Melissa Silver Susan Smart Maty Beth Strootl Jane Swindler Becky Taylor Ruth Thiedke Debbie Walsh Sandy Wormels Margaret Wilson ALTO I Sheri Armitage Mary Lynn Asbury Karen Brown Bonnie Burkett Kathy Elliott V'al Enlow Deborah Flowers Ruthanne Gables Rebecca Garland lanicc Hines jonet Hood Cathy Horner Mary Lovelace Tara Mann Lynn McKnight Miriam Mitchell Janet Mosley Mary Paget Nicki Pisacano Linda Price Debra Roberts Mimi Schneider Kathy Sharp Mary Jo Smith Ann Stanley Susan Talley Bettye Talton Helen Watkins Donna Weltmor Vicki Will Deanne Williams ALTO II Cindi Ballinger la.‘slee Lynn Bates Julia Burke Roberta Campbell Rebecca Corbitt Valerie Epps Judy Feascl Taryn Gordon Emily Hester Margaret Hicks Moffio Hills Beverly Holder Valeric Howell Sarah Howerton Robbyc Jarrell Martha lohnson Mary Beth Kyle Shelley McGinnis Sharon McGuirt Trudy Moody Susan Moore Julie Peoples Jean Sansone Carol Simms Martha Tinsley Angolyn Tuggle Angelone Willard TENOR I Charles Boyd Ted Robb Jim Rogers Lynn Sumner Scott Wilson Paul WoorF TENOR II Jonathan Acker David Belcher David Cole David Castleberry Felix Cox Henry Deneon Brooks Gibson Barry Hall Steve Mauldin David McKown Mark Powers Tim Sloan Larcy Stone Sholdon Timmerman Glen Atkins Mark Caldwell Fred Childers Rick Fudge Gene Colding Donald Griggs Phillip Hare David Herder Mitchell Hunter Dane!! lohnson Keith Jones John Landrum Richard Mauney Tom Moore Eric Nielson Michael Poe John Pruitt Paul Simms David Solan Hal Southern Ronald Wall Daniel Washington Dan Williams Scott Wright BASS II David Corbitt Fred DeFoor David Gaskins Jim Leimbach Joe Moon Carl Murray Lacy Sellars Jim Simkins Stephen Smith Jacob Will Singers I 165 Concert Choir, left to right, first row: Laurie Mosley, Maurinc Monrow. fane Wyrick. Susan Holliday. Dawn Baxter. Audrine Taylor. Second row: Pam-Killian. Robert Pendergrast. Denise Mills. Kevin McDowell. Lynn Brown. limGibson, Paula Batey. Rick Baumgamer. Lynn Shead.Milbum Price. Third row: Debra McKuvn. Scott McClellan. Susan Lowe. Jim Bearden. Nancy Clayton. Cheryl Rives. Ken Lee. Sandra Truitt. Chuck Hussung. Belinda Reynolds. Fourth row: Laura Sutton. Randy Hawkins. Julie Skelton. Randy Floyd. Diane Kendrick. Sid Hill. Ubby Mullinax. Steve Phillips. Debbie Smith. Steve Wyrick. Sherry Bridges. Concert Choir Paula Batey Dawn Baxter Jim Beardon Sherry Bridges Lynn Brown Rick Baumgarner Nancy Clayton Randy Floyd Jim Gibson Randy Hawkins Sid Hill Susan Holliday Chuck Hussung Diane Kendrick Pam Killian Ken Lee Susan Lowe Scott McClellan Kevin McDowell Debra McKuen Denise Mills Maurine Morrow Laurie Moseley Libby Mullinux Robert Pendergrast Steve Phillips Belinda Reynolds Cheryl Rives Lynn Shead Julie Skelton Debbie Smith Laura Sutton Audrine Taylor Sandra Truitt Jane Wyrick Steve Wyrick Milburn Price. Director 166 Concert Choir Chamber Mary Lynn Asbury Judith Anne Blackwell Faye Burgess David Castleberry Fred DeFoor Margaret Hicks Cindy Jamieson Keith Jones Lisa Parkinson Singers Ted Robb Jimmy Rogers Jean Sansone Mimi Schneider Paul Sims Jane Swindler Daniel Washington Jacob Will Bingham Vick, Director Chamber Singer , front row. left to right: lean Sansone. Faye Burgess. Cindy lamieson. Mimi Schneider. Jane Swindler. Judith Anne Blackwell. Mary .ynn Asbuty Lisa Parkinson. Margaret Hicks Back Row: Bing Vick. Daniel Washington. Fred DeFoor. David Castleberry. Jimmy Rogers. Chamber Singer I 167 The Jazz Ensemble Saxophones Rick Crittenden Teri Teat Mike Seay Henry McMaster Jim Strom an Trumpets Joe Robbins Carl Powell Doug Burns Art Brownlow J. R. Walters Trombones John Cell Malcolm Cunningham Don Crowe Mike Crayne Alan Kirkpatrick Rhythm Eric Nielson Scott Carroll Brad Williams Steve Mauldin Tim Turner 168 I Jazz Knsemble The Pep Band is an informally organized group of musicians who provided music and entertainment at the home basketball games. The Pep Band, which has no permanent membership but is composed of members of the Concert Band, was coordinated by Tim Turner. Pep Band 169 Steve Adams Glen Adkins David Brittain Art Brownlow Scott Carroll Rick Crittenden Don Crowe Jim D’Amato Robert Dunaway John Edington Rusty Floyd Rob Hendrickson John Holloway Jim Holtzclaw Tabby Hughey Tom Joiner Rick Kalk Ward Keeney Phi Mu Alpha Steve Lang Curt Matthews Phil McIntyre Leon McKelvey Henry McMaster Marvin Owen Mark Powers Tad Riddle Mike Seay Jim Stroman Larry Summey Tim Turner Daniel Washington Jeff Wieler Mike Williams Paul Wood Tim Yandle Jane Cline. Sweetheart 170 Phi Mu Alphu Mu Phi Beth Arnold Shelley Barclay Dawn Baxter Judith Ann Blackwell Faye Burgess Julia Burke Bert Campbell Nancy Clayton Valerie Epps Debbie Flowers Kathy Gleim Linda Grooms Beverly Holder Kathy Mclnvaille Epsilon Debbie Melton Nancy Patterson Cyndy Powell Paula Price Debbie Rice Nancy Rice Margaret Roper Mimi Schneider Jane Shannon Mary Beth Streett Jane Swindler Angelyn Tuggle Sandy Warmels Deanne Williams Mu Phi Sorority 171 Trying to promote a general interest in the various aspects of sailing, the Sailing Club offers free lessons in the basics of sailing and seamanship to students and faculty. For those more advanced sailors, the club provides the opportunity to compete in intercollegiate sailboat races. With the recent purchase of a second sailboat, the Sailors hope to expand their activities by expanding the instruction program and by participating in several invitational tournaments. Pictured Above: Left to Rixht first Row: Rob Henson. Chuck Bundy. Hunter Purh. Jim Harrison. Beth Davis. Mike Ryon. Second Row: Ann Norris. Dallas Reeves. Claudia Ford. Merric Kocster. Martha Larson. Kathleen Hoy. Lori Crundhum. Elaine Donnan. Mary Mallard. Third Row: Frank Moseley. Henry Lcavengood. loan Price. Robert Saleeby. Philip Crabb. Allison Stvoin. The Outing Club membership fluctuated from event to event according to the season and the activity. Trying to schedule outdoor activities each weekend, the club itinerary included climbing, backpacking. spelunking, and rafting. The club also purchased new equipment to add to its growing inventory of outing supplies. This equipment was made available to students for a minimal fee for their private use. Outing Club, left to right, seated: Paul Huffman. Mary Mallard. Anne Jackson, Frank Moseley. Michael Ryan. Kip Lonnor. Joe Ashley. Peter Wyeth. Mary Hoy. Chip Land. Martha Larson. Laura Smith. Standing: Chuck McGill. Gary Clonts. Kurt Ardaman. Alan Askcll. Outing Club 173 sunshine, laughter, tears, needs, love, concern, rainbows, nightmares, human smiles, hands . . . hands reaching out not to hand out. nor for a hand out. but to grab hold with firm and mutual affirmation of one another, of life, CESC, an experience in living . . . a way of life. CESC I 175 All was dampened but the spirits of the Furman volunteers and our Greenville friends. The early morning balloon-brigade tried so hard to scare away the rain clouds. Everyone, however, finally conceded to the weather, laughed at upside down balloons and made the most of our day in May. Activities had to be moved inside the PAG; kites and the May Day flag had to be stored for next year. Yet, the day was far from lost; new games of body-skiing on the grass and see who can find the most puddles” were highly enjoyed. Months of work all culminated into one day. It was never imagined that 2000 kids could leave wet. as well as happy. As buses rode away, full of rain-drenched smiles, the volunteers eyed the puddles and challenged each other to an evening of body skiing. 176 May Day May Day 177 What did you say the name of that building was? Lay Physical Activities Center? OK, well, then why don't they sell potato chips and fritos at the women’s intramural volleyball games? That place is always moving: three basketball games going on simultaneously under the same hoop: racketball, the latest craze; intramurals, an excellent occasion for amateurs to exhibit their skill or lack of... While the human performance lab continues to turn out flawless specimens of physical perfec tion. And yet, there are always those few who walk into the PAC spring term senior year and wonder why they are placed on the critical list when they expect to become Raquel Welch or Charles Atlas overnight. Those PE professors don’t claim to be miracle workers. So. before it’s too late, underclassmen, take advantage of the PAC building. Give your overworked mind a rest and exercise your deteriorating body. Fight senior bulge while there’s still hope. 178 PAC PAC 179 The Paladin track team had an extremely strong indoor season as they finished third in the Southern Conference meet. Individual championships were won by Phil Barker in the 880 (and qualifying for the NCAA championships), Carl Anderson in the triple jump, and David Anderson in the 600. Our relay teams ran extremely well, winning three relays and setting a conference record in the Distance Medley. Following this indoor campaign, the Paladin thinclads looked forward to a challenging outdoor season. Meets included duals against Clemson. Citadel. Georgia, and Cornell, as well as visits to the Florida Relay. Carolina State-Record Invitational, the Auburn Invitational, and Furman’s own Invitational. Phil Barker. Wayne Coley. Mickey McCauley, and Dave Branch led the Paladin distance parade, while Brad Hiles. 1975 Southern Conference discus champ, and Carl Anderson and Preston Smith in the jumps, anchored the field events. Dave Anderson. J. J. Andrews, and Dave Pate handled the hurdles and Ken Middleton was a consistently strong performer in the 440 and the relays. John Cole. Chris Borch. and Keith Marshall, though hampered by injuries, competed in the mile and 3 mile run as well as the steeple chase. It all added up to an extremely strong year for the thinclads. 80 Track 1976 Track Schedule Mar. 9 Clemson Mar. 18 The Citadel Mar. 20 News-Piedmont Relays Mar. 27-28 Florida Relays Mar. 31 Cornell Apr. 3 U.S.C. Invitational Apr. 6 Georgia Apr. 10 Auburn Invitational Apr. 17 Furman Invitational Apr. 24 Penn Relays Apr. 30-May 1 Southern Conference May 8 Tom Black Classic May 15 Florida State Invitational May 28-29 USTFF June 2-5 NCAA Track 181 1976 Track Carl Anderson Jumps. Sprints. Relays Jr. David Anderson Jumps. Relays. Hurdles Jr. J. ). Andrews Hurdles Sr. Phil Barker Middle Dist. So. Chris Borch Middle Dist. So. Janies Bozard Pole Vault Fr. David Branch Middle Dist. So. John Cole Long Dist. So. Wayne Coley 880 So. Mark Devon Weights Fr. Alberto Gonzalez Sprints Fr. Brad Miles Weights Jr. Tom Hofferer Middle Dist. Fr. Joe Hurley Discus So. Jim Keeter 880 So. Mont Linkenauger Hurdles Sr. Keith Marshall Distance Fr. Mark Massey Pole Vault Fr. Mickey McCauley Middle Dist. Fr. Dan McDonald 880 440 Fr. Ken Middleton 220 440 Relays Jr. David Pate Int. Hurdles Fr. Preston Smith Sprints. Jumps Sr. 182 Track Track J83 Experience, potential, and confidence were the key words describing this year’s baseball Paladins. With every starter returning from last year's squad, one couldn’t help butbeoptimistic. After having seen that they could play with the best last year, the 1976 Paladins were strong contenders for the conference crown. The season was an exciting one consisting of games with such powers as Florida. Stetson. Toledo. Jacksonville, and with last year’s runner-up in the NCAA Championships. South Carolina. Individually, the Paladins were led by returning All-Southern Conference selection Randy Howell. Howell, along with catcher John Nichols supplied the big bat for the Paladins. 184 I Baseball 1976 Baseball Schedule Mar. 1 Jacksonville (2) Mar. 3 Florida Mar. 4 Florida Mar. 5 Stetson Mar. 6 Stetson and Sacred Heart Mar. 11 Old Dominion Mar. 12 Madison Mar. 13 East Carolina Mar. 16 Newberry Mar. 19 Virginia Tech Mar. 20 Appalachian State Mar. 25 Toledo Mar. 26 Toledo Mar. 27 Gardner-Webb Mar. 29 Western Carolina Mar. 30 Davidson Apr. 1 Wake Forest Apr. 3 William Mary Apr. 5 V.M.I. Apr. 8 Newberry Apr. 12 South Carolina Apr. 14 Davidson Apr. 15 Western Carolina Apr. 17 Citadel Apr. 19 South Carolina Apr. 20 Richmond Apr. 21 Wofford Apr. 22 Georgia Apr. 23 USC-Aiken Apr. 24 Mercer-Atlanta Apr. 26 Appalachian State Apr. 28 Wofford Apr. 30 Citadel 1976 Baseball No. Pilchers Cl. 18 J. C. Abney Fr. 23 Billy Barbee Jr. 8 Tom Donovan Fr. 19 Artie Dowd Fr. 32 Jerry Fadem Jr. 27 Chris Mensing So. 15 Bob Miller Sr. 17 Jeff Roberts Jr. Catchers 26 Russell I.ee Fr. 12 John Nichols Sr. InFicldcrs 5 Bill Butler Fr. 4 Mike Duncan Sr. 11 Walter Kalita Sr. 24 Bob Kellett Sr. 2 Brad Mitchum So. 21 Everctte Smith So. 3 Ron Smith So. 1 Luke White Jr. Outfielders 13 Bob Grove Sr. 14 Mark Manna Sr. 25 Randy Howell So. 10 Craig Rcisingcr Sr. Baseball 185 The 1976 Paladin Tennis Team was one of the best in Furman history. The team had difficulty equaling the ’69 team record of 25-3. but the Netters. playing their usually tough Florida tour and 30 match schedule, competed well against the nation's best in teams like University of Florida. Alabama. North Carolina, and Harvard. Captains Jeff Maddox and Jerry Robinson found themselves relieved of a great deal of pressure because of junior Mark Stone and four outstanding freshmen: Hap Core (N.C. State champ). Langdon Brockington ( a top S.C. junior). Jack Jones (a top Florida player), and Jimmy Wynn (a top New England junior). Others who contributed to the Furman success were Phil Hammond. David Woods, and Greg Glover. The Southern Conference crown was their goal as the Paladins showed their purple power. Coach Scarpa praised the play of Captain Jeff Maddox who played No. 1. He was equally pleased with Jerry Robinson especially in doubles. Both players graduate leaving behind several individual honors, plus several twenty wins per season standings. The gap they open will be filled with the fine freshman who this season consistently defeated favored opponents on many of the powerful foes team. Another great year for the Netters! I .eft to Right: Standing; Phil Hammond. Mark Stone. Jimmy Wynn. Hap Core. Jack Jones. Captain Jeff Maddox. Langdon Brockington. David Woods. Captain Jerry Robinson: Kneeling; Cary Taylor. Asst. Coach Dave Ellison. Coach Paul Scarpa. Greg Glover. 1861 Men's Tennis Men’s Tennis 187 1976 Furman Tennis Schedule Clemson Invitational U.S.C. Invitational Twin City Collegiate Invitational Greenville Indoor Championships Georgia Southern Jacksonville University Flagler College Rollins College Florida Tech University of Florida Penn. State Indiana State University of Alabama Swarthmore William and Mary Illinois State University University of Tennessee • Chattanooga University of Virginia Dartmouth Ohio University Amherst University of Toledo Northwestern University Appalachian State Harvard Wake Forest Davidson College of Charleston University of North Carolina Richmond East Carolina Clemson University Presbyterian College University of South Carolina Virginia Military Institute The Citadel Away Away Away Home Away Away Away Away Away Away Home Home Home Homo Home Homo Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Away Home Home Away Away Away Away Away Home Away Away Homo Home 188 Men's Tennis 1976 Tennis Jeff Maddox Jerry Robinson Mark Stone Hap Core Langdon Brockington Jack Jones Jimmy Wynn Phil Hammond David Woods Greg Glover Gary Taylor Men’s Tennis 1189 1976 Women’s Tennis Schedule Mar. 3 Georgia Southern Mar. 4-7 Florida State Invitational Mar. 11 Davidson College Mar. 12 South Carolina Mar. 13 Univ. of the South and Vanderbilt Mar. 18 Catawba College Mar. 20 U.T.-Chattanooga Mar. 23 Presbyterian Mar. 26 Col. of Charleston Mar. 29 St. Mary's Mar. 31 Georgia Apr. 2 Col. of Charleston Apr. 5 Clemson Apr. 7 Georgia Southern Apr. 9-11 Southern College Women’s Tournament Apr. 13 South Carolina Apr. 19 Clemson Apr. 20 Presbyterian Apr. 23-24 South Carolina State Tournament Apr. 27 Georgia By winning seven of nine matches in the State Tournament. last year’s women's tennis team nearly pulled off the impossible. Of that team, champions at the No. 1 singles — Mary Ellis Nicholson. No. 5 singles — Debra Allen. No. 6 singles — Darelyn Moore, and in the No. 2 doubles — Merrie Koester, all returned to the 1976 squad. Supporting this veteran nucleus were Didi Raffetto. Mary June Grimes. Heath Phillips. Sally Taylor, and Sue Houck. After tuning up through an extremely tough fall schedule, the lady netters found an even more demanding spring schedule climaxing with the defense of their State crown in April. Although all but two seniors will return for next year, it is wondered how long the women's tennis team at Furman can continue as a power in the face of scholarships given at other schools. 1976 Women’s Tennis Mary Ellis Nicholson Jr. Merrie Koester So. Darilyn Moore Jr. Sally Taylor So. Debra Allen Sr. Sue Houck Fr. Heath Phillips So. Mary June Grimes Jr. Didi Raffetto Sr. Kathy Sikes So. Kim Smith Fr. Women's Tennis 191 The 1975-76 men's golf team could be considered the strongest team in Furman's golf history. With the entire squad back from last year’s fine team, all signs indicate this to be the year of the Paladin as far as golf is concerned. Returning from last year’s team are juniors Kenny Ezell, Kenny YViland. Phil Small. Bobby Bumgardner and Ray Horton. These five players made up the nucleus of Furman's first representative in the National Golf Championship. This fall the team got off to a fast start with wins at the Etowah Valley Tournament and their own Four-Ball Championship plus a great fourth place finish at the prestigious Dixie Golf Tournament at Callaway Gardens. A strong schedule faces this veteran team which has been playing together for three years. But they should be in contention in each tournament they play. They should be the favorite to again win the Southern Conference Championship which they won by 31 shots in 1975. The schedule includes such tournaments as the Palmetto at Orangeburg. South Carolina; the Red Fox at Tryon. North Carolina; The State Intercollegiate; the Chris Schenkel; the Southern Conference Tournament; and. of course, its own Furman Invitational. Individually, Ezell. YViland, Bumgardner. and Horton were named to last year’s All-Southern Conference team. Ken Ezell was voted honorable mention on the Coaches All American Golf Team after becoming the individual Southern Conference Champion, and Ken YViland won the South Carolina Match Play Championship. 192 I Men's Golf 1976 Men's Golf Schedule Mar. 12-14 Mar. 17-19 Mar. 25-27 April 8-10 April 19-21 April 23-25 June 9-12 Palmetto Tournament Red Fox Tournament Furman Invitational State Tournament Southern Conference Chris Schenkel NCAA 1976 Men’s Golf Ray Horton Sr. Bobby Yingling Sr. Bobby Bumgardner Jr. Allen Dacus Jr. Kenny Ezell Jr. Gary Gramkovv Ir. Braxton Green Jr- Jay Huff Jr- Mark Miller Jr. Phil Small Ir. Ken Wiland Jr. Gerald Weathers Jr. Vic Grout So. Tom Carlton Fr. Tim Moser Fr. After being the men's golf coach for eight years. Gary Meredith assumed additional duties this year as women's golf coach. If things continue like they have started, this should be a very successful year for the women’s team. With the addition of two freshmen to bolster a squad which finished fifth place in last year's National Tournament, this year could very well be the year our lady golfers win the National Championship. Two tournaments this fall gave strong indication to that fact when they finished second in the Seminole Classic and then two weeks later played most of the fine women teams in the country in the Lady Gator Tournament winning by 18 shots over host Florida. A great schedule aces this fine team as they prepare for their National Tournament that will be held at Michigan State. Tournaments at Rollins. Kentucky. Michigan State. Auburn. Georgia, and its own Lady Paladin Tournament make up this year's schedule. Leading this year’s team is Beth Daniel, who is the reigning U.S. Women's Amateur Champion, and Betsy King, who won the Lady Gator this fall. Cindy Ferro, a senior, will serve as this year’s captain, and freshmen that are anticipated to help are Sherri Turner and Holly Hunt. 1M I Women's Golf 1976 Women’s Golf Team Cindy Ferro Sr. Candy Miller Sr. Candy Strobel Sr. Betsy King !r. Beth Daniel So. Leigh Coulter Fr. Holly Hunt Fr. Sherri Turner Fr. Cindy Petrie Fr. 1976 Women’s Golf Schedule March 15 16 Rollins Invitational April 1-3 Lady Paladin — Furman Univ. April 16-17 Lady Kat — Univ. of Kentucky April 30-May 1 Michigan State Invitational May 7-8 Georgia Invitational May 17-18 Auburn Invitational June 16-19 ALAW Championship Women's Golf 195 Complementing a diverse men's program is an expanding Women’s Intramural program. Including three sports, a growing number of women organized teams and found the fun of intramural competition. This year's competition was dominated by the powerful Jockettes. The Jockettes easily copped both the football and basketball honors and were strong contenders to complete the Triple Crown of Women's Intramurals. With most of the Jockettes graduating, the field should open up again in the coming year. Women's Intramurals ' 197 Honoraries Alpha Epsilon Delta Premed Trudy Baker Bill Beaudry Stuart Bonner Candy Carter Gene Cook Suzy Cook Jeff Dreyer Alise Edwards Martha Farmer Bob Hall Ann Harris Jim Harrison Tim Kaigler Bob Kerr Mark Lacy Julie McMillan Mark Mosher William Pryor Jeff Rakes Mike Southgate Anne Sowell Barry Swiger Mack Thomason Mike Thomason Ron Tollison Cynthia Wheat Judy Haile Kathy Galloway Grayson Evans Carey Barry 198 Honoraries Jennie Adams Andrea Behrman Barbara Brown Beta Chi Biology j Bilbo Crawford Dave Coleman Brenda Cox Carolyn Dodds Beth Ann Kenney Nancy Rice - Sara Edmonds John Kennedy Michael Rowlands , Beth Folmar Jean Klausner Bill Smith Kathy Galloway Mike Ludvigsen Kathy Smith Ron Godwin Ike Maddox Rob Speir Judy Haile Susan Moore Claudia Strom Kathy Harder Mark Mosher Brad Tornwall Cindy Hemphill Sam Pendergrast Maria Walker Tim Kaigler Cecile Pickart Hilton H. Walters ’ Honoraries I 199 Phi Gamma Mu Social Science Frederick Bromm Juanita deRoos Randy Eaddy Allan Fulmer Frank Holleman Ann Hutchinson Gary Judd Debra Jean Kelsey Linda Kuhn Leslie Knight Douglas Koppang Henry Meyer Jeffrey Maddox Stephen O'Day Frank Patton Meredith Park Elizabeth Rogers Thomas Russell Allen Scott David Smith Marijean Raffeto Kim Varner John Wilkerson Susan Woodbery Paul Zion Chi Beta Phi J. J. Andrews Andrea Behrman Mark Bolzan Steve Cantrell Moffie Hills Science Bob Roark John Roper Nancy Shell Ron Tollison Maria Vargas 200I Honoraries Pamela Barnett Phi Sigma Iota Victoria Blum Romance Language Maurice Cherry Carey Crantford David Parsell Ramon Fernandez-Rubio Sharon Parsell h Sadie Franks William Reagan Katherine Jones Eugene Sneary Linda Lawrence Carol Thomas Kristiane Martini Marjorie Watson Mary Mathis Dr. Luigi Borclli Barbara Mendes Dr. Mary Borclli Kay Abercrombie Durant Ashmore A rend a Carter Dave Coleman Beth Goodlett Bob Grove Elaine Harris Mary Beth Kyle Robin McCallister Candy Miller Mark Rhodes Bebe Verdery Shirley Vickery Lynn Wheeler Honoraries 201 Pam Barnette Joyce Hawthorne Kappa Delta Epsilon Laurie Bee Diane Henderson Nancy Bettis Patti Harmon Debra Roberts Carol Cambra Wendy Johnson Mimi Schneider Ann Cooley Beth Lange Jeanne Tuck Beth Davis Linda Lawrence Fran White Debbie Flowers Phala McArthur Eddie Lee Whitmire lean Fulmer Beth Medlin Nancy Williford Libby Gibbs Lynn Millwood Celeste Wingard Kate Alice Goodson Maurine Morrow Imo Tumblin Don Crowe Dr. David Gibson Elizabeth Davis Dr. Richard Maag Beverly Holder Dr. Ruby Morgan John Holloway Dr. Del Parkinson Thomas Joiner Dr. Milbum Price Pi Kappa Lambda Maurine Morrow Mrs. Charlotte Smith Marilyn Schneider Dr. Lindsay Smith Dr. Daniel Boda Mr. Bingham Vick. Jr. 202 Honoraries Andrea Behrman Beth Bradham Marsha Creedle Susie Cook Melvin Davis Marsha Creedle Anne Huff Karen Kohler Randy Eaddy Anne Huff Keith Jones Barbara Pasco Mimi Schneider Blue Key Helen Preston Tapp Jeanne Tuck Karen Kohler Bebe Verdery Paul Laymon Donna Weltmer Nancy Williford Senior Order Jeff Maddox Helen Preston Tapp Bebe Verdery David Coleman Melvin Davis Randy Eaddy Paul Laymon Quaternion Honoraries 203 Candace Rae Miller Phi Beta Kappa Jimmy Joe Andrews Kaye Louise Armitage Ann Arnold Randy Allen Bishop Roberts. Cantrell Donald E. Cook. Jr. Suzanne Cook Marsha Gail Creedle James Steven Deese Juanita Gabriella deRoos Willie Randy Eaddy Martha Emily Farmer James Stephen Freeman Jan Manly Hames Ann Lorraine Harris James Hughey Harrison. Jr. Frank Sharp Holleman Ann Fulmer Hutchinson Gwendolyn Faye Jarrell Bradley Morris Knopp Karen Elizabeth Kohler Mary Grant Morris Stephen Edmund O’Day David Scott Ogley Charles William Patrick John Theodore Perry, II Sandra Gail Powell Marijean Elvin Raffetto Jeffrey A. Rakes David Weaver Rothfuss Amy Jo Rupert Susan E. Smart Kevin Eugene Sneary James Tate Stewart, Jr. Lloyd Strine Carol Anne Thomas Rebecca Lynn Toil ey Ronald MarkTollison Winston Wallace Vaught. Jr. Shirley Ann Vickery WilliamFranciscus West. Ill Robert Ancil Whitlow These members were initiated into Phi Beta Kappa on May 11. 1976. Wendy Johnson Laura Kendrick Lisa Kyle Leslie Lange Tara Mann Mary Newman Clair Pound Sherry Becker j Jan Reynolds Brandy Brannon jj Sheila Rothfuss Debbie Brown P Nancy Sayre Barbara Burton B Vicki Seawright Carol Cambra | | Carol Simms Sandy Cervera v‘:‘. Cynthia Watson Cindy Coggins i Fran White Jane Courtney Johnnie Sue Dodenhoff li Sue Hand . Patti Harmon j Diane Henderson [h Emily Hester || Cathy Hill Danielle Holliday Council for Exceptional Children Departmental 205 Richard Ackermann Harriet Ling Raymond Alexander Walter McGee Kathy Anderegg Carl Murray Dave Baldwin Sandy Powell Bill Beaudry William Pryor Mark Bolzan Jeff Rakes David Cotey Tom Rybolt Grayson Evans Robert Saleeby Don Faison Susan Smart Martha Farmer Ron Smith Randy Finley Ann Sowell Ann Harris Barry Swiger Jim Holtzclaw Ron Tollison American Chemical Society Greg Toney 206 I Depart mentals Art Students League Debbie Anderson Robert Harris Susan Beatenbough Marcia Hart Beth Bonner Janet Heinrich Pam Brannon Cathy Horner Zane Brock Sarah Howerton Ron Brown Gwen Johnston Jo Bueker Merrie Koester Celeste Burdell Lynn McKnight Candy Carter Stephanie McLain Chuck Cooper Miriam Mitchell Barbi Crompton Michael Parker Jim David Heath Phillips Claire DeFoor Lorraine Plaxico Elaine Donnan Paula Price Rick Erickson Diane Rothfuss Carol Ezell Amy Salvatore Kim Faulkenberry Nancy Strieker Beverly Flanagan Tom Sullivan Margaret Gaddy Sheri Taylor Ann Garey Bill Welch Jane Godfrey Genie Welch Janet Williams Laura Wineland '■V ♦ FURMAN UNIV • BOB JONES UNIV. • _____________ There is no greater compliment deserved of a president’s last year than the collective effort of a student body standing, each applauding the man and the way he has touched them individually. Dr. Gordon Blackwell received this ovation at the beginning of his last year at Furman during opening convocation, yet it says so clearly in what way he is regarded by the student body. We applaud the man. his extensive knowledge as well as his sensitivity to the students' existence. He is respected for his achievements as a sociology professor, president and an effective administrator. He serves as a representative to the outside community of Furman, its students, faculty, and administratioi In the year of Furman's sesquicentennial celebration when eye look back in retrospect of years gone by. and of numerous changes and constructive growth, a celebration is also in order for the contribution made by a man devoted to Furman during his ten years as president. Upon his departure he will always be remembered for his gift to the University: himself, one gift that is not required of most people. Gordon Blackwell, a great man and a friend to remember fondly once said. ”1 hear that someone around here is called ’Flash'.” 212 Blackwell The Blackwell Years Page 214. lop right: Blackwell and Lyles Alley: center Blackwell at 1964 news conference I announcement: bottom left: Blackwell being robed by daughters Millie and Blair. Page 215. bottom center: Blackwell with Wayne Weaver and Francis Bonner at a Trustee Meeting. Highlights of Dr. Blackwell's Administration Campus Construction: Lay Physical Activities Center Daniel Music Building Theatre 76 Dormitory E for Men Dormitory Unit 6 Cambrell Hall Hut Financial Secured Ford Grant: $2,000,000 Daniel Foundation Grant: $4,365,000 Increased endowment from $9,270,531 to $20,509,884 Increased total assets of Furman from $28.711.854 to $57,033,010 Increased value of physical plant from $18,919,756 to $30,866,799 Operating budget 1965 — $13,183,862: 1975 — $11.331.742 Academic Continued strengthening of faculty: 80% with doctorate Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa granted in 1973 The new curriculum and academic calendar installed in 1968 Innovative curriculum, including broad program of foreign study, independent study, exotic courses in winter term Students Integrated student body in 1965 Established President’s (Student) Advisory Council Fireside Chats Liberated social regulations Greatly improved relations between Furman and S.C. Baptists. Board of Trustees Mr. Edwin F. Avery Dr. S. George Lovell. Jr. Reverend Lester P. Branham. Jr Mr. J. W. Marshall Mr. Kenneth R. Brown Reverend Alvin B. O’Shields Dr. James P. Craine Mr. Isaac P. Pitts Mr. R. Boykin Curry. Jr. Dr. Eugene C. Proctor Mr. James C. Dew Miss Pansy Ridgeway , Mr. John P. Faris Dr. Kathleen A. Riley Mr. Allan E. Fulmer Mr. Ben C. Rusche Mr. Alester G. Furman III Mr. William R. Timmons. Jr. 1 Mr. Thomas S. Hartness Mr. W. Lowman Tyler Mrs. David W. Hiott Dr. Alastair C. Walker Mr. R. E. Littlejohn Dr. Robert F. Williams 216 Board of Trustees Left lo Right. Clockwise: Dr. Francis Bonner. Vice President and Provost; Mr. Norman U'hisnant. Director of Cooperative Education: Dr. Melvin Hipps. Associate Academic Dean; Mr. lames Smart. Associate Academic Dean; Dr. Stuart Patterson. Academic Dean. Administration 217 Left to Right. Clockwise: Mr. O. Suthem Sims. Vice President for Student Affairs: Ms. Marguerite Chiles. Assistant Vice President for Student Affairs: Dr. Charles Corf. Director of Student Development Services: Dr. L D. Johnson. Chaplain: Mr. Hairy Shucker. Director of Residential Living. 218 Administration Left to Right, Clockwise: Mr. Moffett Kendrick. Vice President for Development: Mr. Robert Hindman. Business Manager and Treasurer: Mr. lames Pitts. Assistant Chaplain: Mr. Wayne Weaver. Vice President for Business Affairs: Mr. Joe Roberts. Assistant to the President. Administration 219 Left to Right. Clockwise: Mr. John Dankel. Director of Public Safety: Mr. James Revels. Director of Career Planning and Placement: Mr. Paul Anderson. Registrar; Mr. Charles Brock. Director of Admissions: Mr. Benny Walker. Director of Financial Aid. 220 I Administration Left to Right. Clockwise: Dr. Robert Tucker. Librarian; Ms. Rachel Martin. Associate Librarian: Mrs. Ruth Anne Breasoaie. Post Office: Mrs. Dorothy Gentry. Postmistress; Dr. Clenwood Clayton. Special Collections Librarian. Administration 221 FOR RENT: ONE UNIVERSITY -EXCELLENT LOCATION. GOOD FACILITIES -CONFERENCES. CAMPS. Br VISITORS WELCOME -(STUDENTS DISCOURAGED) EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTIONS: ATLANTA FALCONS. PAUL SCARPA’S TENNIS CAMP. JOE WILLIAMS’ BASKETBALL CAMP. PRIVATE SWIMMING LESSONS IN FURMAN'S OWN OLYMPIC -SIZED POOL WITH HEATED DECK. GET THE PRESTIGE OF COLLEGE LIFE VICARIOUSLY FOR A FULL THREE MONTHS •EXPENSE IS MINIMAL 208 Spring Closing A giant step robed in black out of a sheltered nest onto a well traveled path. Take time to shed a tear. Wipe the trembling smile from your face as you march forward— Armored with a four year -----------Proof of Purchase Graduation — “the award of acceptance of an academic degree or diploma. The acquisition of knowledge— packed amidst your memory of how you used to be. . . Stop and reflect, yet beware of a soft kick sending you off the bending limb to try your wings. A little rusty after 21 years of grooming. Graduation 209 ■f FURMAN UNIV. • BOB JONES UNIV. •______________4_ There is no greater compliment deserved of a president’s last year than the collective effort of a student body standing, each applauding the man and the way he has touched them individually. Dr. Gordon Blackwell received this ovation at the beginning of his last year at Furman during opening convocation, yet it says so clearly in what way he is regarded by the student body. We applaud the man. his extensive knowledge as well as his sensitivity to the students' existence. He is respected for his achievements as a sociology professor, president and an effective administrator. He serves as a representative to the outside community of Furman, its students, faculty, and administratioi In the year of Furman’s sesquicentennial celebration when eye look back in retrospect of years gone by. and of numerous changes and constructive growth, a celebration is also in order for the contribution made by a man devoted to Furman during his ten years as president. Upon his departure he will always be remembered for his gift to the University: himself, one gift that is not required of most people. Gordon Blackwell, a great man and a friend to remember fondly once said. ‘‘I hear that someone around here is called ’Flash’.’’ 212 Blackwell The Blackwell Years jl'j tts 'JEito •trl Mtm iii imrlil I g.uwjLttfc yxiWAKljl y!w .J n ft tw v MfMBftj ■v ' Page 214. top right: Blackwell and l.ylot Alley: center: Blackwell at 1964 news conference I announcement: bottom left: Blackwell being robed by daughters Millie and Blair. Page 215. bottom center: Blockwell with Wayne Weaver and Francis Bonner at a Trustee Meeting. Highlights of Dr. Blackwell’s Administration Campus Construction: Lay Physical Activities Center Daniel Music Building Theatre 76 Dormitory E for Men Dormitory Unit 6 Cambrel 1 Hall Hut Financial Secured Ford Grant: $2,000,000 Daniel Foundation Grant: $4,365,000 Increased endowment from $9,270,531 to $20,509,884 Increased total assets of Furman from $28.711.854 to $57,033,010 Increased value of physical plant from $18,919,756 to $30,866,799 Operating budget 1965 — $13,183,862; 1975 — $11,331,742 Academic Continued strengthening of faculty: 80% with doctorate Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa granted in 1973 The new curriculum and academic calendar installed in 1968 Innovative curriculum, including broad program of foreign study, independent study, exotic courses in winter term Students Integrated student body in 1965 Established President's (Student) Advisory Council Fireside Chats Liberated social regulations Greatly improved relations between Furman and S.C. Baptists. Board of Trustees Mr. Edwin F. Avery Dr. S. George Lovell. Jr. Reverend Lester P. Branham. )r. Mr. J. W. Marshall Mr. Kenneth R. Brown Reverend Alvin B. O’Shields Dr. James P. Craine Mr. Isaac P. Pitts Mr. R. Boykin Curry. Jr. Dr. Eugene C. Proctor Mr. James C. Dew Miss Pansy Ridgeway Mr. John P. Faris Dr. Kathleen A. Riley Mr. Allan E. Fulmer Mr. Ben C. Rusche Mr. Alester G. Furman III Mr. William R. Timmons. Jr. Mr. Thomas S. Hartness Mr. W. Lowman Tyler Mrs. David YV. Hiott Dr. Alastair C. Walker Mr. R. E. Littlejohn Dr. Robert F. Williams 216 I Board of Trustees Left to Right, Clockwise: Dr. Francis Bonner, Vico President and Provost; Mr. Norman Whisnant, Director o Cooperative Education; Dr. Melvin Hipps. Associate Academic Dean; Mr. James Smart. Associate Academic Dean; Dr. Stuart Patterson, Academic Dean. Administration 217 Left lo Right. Clockwise: Mr. O. Suthem Sims. Vice President for Student Affairs: Ms. Marguerite Chiles. Assistant Vice President for Student Affairs: Dr. Charles Cort. Director of Student Development Services; Dr. L D. Johnson. Chaplain: Mr. Harry Shucker. Director of Residential Living. 218 Administration ' ■ T I-oft to Right. Clockwise: Mr. Moffett Kendrick. Vice President for Development; Mr. Robert Hindman. Business Manager and Treasurer; Mr. James Pitts. Assistant Chaplain: Mr. Wayne Weaver. Vice President for Business Affairs; Mr. Joe Roberts. Assistant to the President. Administration 219 Left to Right. Clockwise: Mr. John Dankel, Director of Public Safely: Mr. James Revels. Director of Career Planning and Placement; Mr. Paul Anderson. Registrar Mr. Charles Brock. Director of Admissions: Mr. Benny Walker, Director of Financial Aid. 220 Administration Left to Right, Clockwise: Dr. Robert Tucker. Librarian: Ms. Rachel Mortin. Associate Librarion; Mrs. Ruth Anne Breaseole, Post Office: Mrs. Dorothy Gentry, Postmistress; Dr. Glemvood Clayton. Special Collections Librarian. Administration 221 Left to Right. Clockwise: Mr. Robert Gray. Director of Food Service ; .Mr. Harold Page. .Manager, Furman University Bookstore; Mr. John Coiner. Assistant Business Manager; Mrs. Carolyn Worley. Nurse. Health Services: Mrs. Jane Car-tec. Nurse. Health Services. 222 I Administration Left to Right. Clockwise: Fred Baskind. Jewish: Robert Coon. Lutheran; Peter Ouxts, Episcopal: Eric Carpinc. Catholic: Robert Piephoff, Presbyterian; Not Pictured, Gerald Lord. Baptist. Administration 223 Left to Right. Clockwise: Dr. William Gillespie. Assistant Professor of Economics and Business Administrator: Or. Arthur Belotc. fames C. Self Professor of Business Administration; Dr. Richard Stanford. Assistant Professor of Economics and Business Administration: Mr. Simeon Wooten. Instructor in Economics and Business Administration: Mr. Benton Sellers. Associate Professor of Economics and Business Administration; Mr. fames lohnson. Assistant Professor of Economics and Business Administration. 224 Faculty 'V Left lo Right. Clockwise: Dr. Charles Alford, Ass is ton I Professor of Economics and Business Administration; l)r. Carlyle hi loti. Professor of Economics and Business Administration: Dr. Thomas C liter. Assistont Professorof Education; Dr. Sal lie Grant. Assistant Professor of Education: Dr. David Pulley. Professor of Education: Dr. Virginia Henry. Assistant Professor of Education. Faculty 225 Left to Right, Clockwi.se: Dr. Albert Somers. Assistant Professor of Education: Dr. Hanoi Harris. Assistant Professor of Education; Dr. Garmon Smith. Associate Professor of Education and Director of Secondary Education: Dr. Frank Powell. Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education: Dr. Gary■ Harris. Assistant Professor of Education. 226 Faculty Left to Right, Clockwise: Ms. Hvttv Patterson. Instructor in Health and Physical Education: Dr. Peter Andersen. Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education; Ms. Brenda McCutchcn. Instructor in Health and Physical Education: Dr. Sandor Molnor. Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education: Dr. Hath Reid. Professor of Health and Physical Education: Mr. Eric Stvon. Instructor in Health and Physical Education. Faculty 227 Left to Right. Clockwise: Mr. Donald Gordon. Instructor in Political Science; Dr. Ernest Harrill. Professor of Political Science: Dr. Ernest Wollers. Associate Professor of Political Science: Dr. Lin Chen. Assistant Professor of Political Science: Dr. Donald Aiesi. Assistant Professor of Political Science. 228 I Faculty I.eft to right. Clockwise: Dr. Reed Hunt. Assistant Professor of Psychology; Dr. Cerda McCahan. Professor of Psychology: Mr. Scott Simmerwan. Instructor in Psychology: Dr. Charles Brewer. Professor of Psychology; Dr. Elaine Socks. Assistant Professor of Psychology: Dr. fames Cuth. Assistant Professor of Political Science. Faculty 229 I.eft (o Right. Clockwise: Dr. Thomas Shcy. Associate Professor of Sociology; Dr. John Hoskins. Professor of Sociology: Dr. Eugene Johnson. Associate Professor of Sociology; Captain Michael Pasquarett. Assistant Professor of Militoiv Science: Dr. Dan Cover. Assistant Professor of Sociology: Lieutenant Colonel Arthur O’Leary. Assistant Professor of Military Science. 230 I Faculty Ijrft to Right. Clockwise: Lieutenant Colonel Thomas Bryan, Professor of Military Science: Mr Glen Hoi vertnn. Assistant Professor of Art: Mr. Thomas Planers. Associate Professor of Art: Captain Thomas Wilson. Assistant P raft's so r of Military Science; Major Ronald Forrest, Assistant Professor of Military Science Faculty 231 Left lo Right, ('.lock wise: Mr. I)on Ellis. Associate Professor of Music: Mrs. Charlotte Smith, Associate Professor of Music: Dr. Richard Mnag. Associate Professor of Music: Dr. hi nr Bateman. Assistant Professor of Drama: Mr. Richard Sorensen, Assistant Professor of Art. 232 I Faculty Left to K ight. Clockwise: Dr. Mil burn Price. Associate Professor of Music; Dr. Lindsay Smith. Professor of Music; Dr. Roman Kyser. Assistant Pro essor of Music: Mr. Binghom Vick. Instructor in Music; Mr. Rhett Bryson. Assistant Professor of Druma and Speech: Dr. Philip Hill. Associate Professor of Drama and Speech. Faculty t 233 Left lo Right. Clockwise: Dr. Daniel Boda. Professor of Music: Dr. Robert Chcsebro. Associate Professor of Music: Dr. Dm id Gibson. Associate Professor of Music: Dr. Ruby Morgan. Assistant Professor of Music: Mr. Michael Parkinson. Instructor in Music. 234 I Faculty Left lo Right, Clockwise: Ms. Gayle Sheard, Instructor in Music; Dr. Denny Reece. Associate Professor of Classical Languages: Dr. Hoy Lindahl, Associate Professor of Classical Languages: Dr. Philip Elliott. Associate Professorof English: Dr. lames Stewart. Professorof English; Dr. John Crabtree. Professor of English. Faculty 235 Left to Risht. Clockwise: Dr. Alfred Reid. Bennvlte E. Geer Professor of Literature: Mr. Duncan McArthur. Instructor in English: Dr. Rudolph Rates. Associate Professor of English: Mrs. Ann Sharjn Instructor in English: l)r. Stanley Creme, .Assistant Professor of English. 236 Faculty Left to Right. Clockwise: Dr. John Block. Assistant Professor of History: Dr. Newton Jones. Professor af History: Dr. Albert Sanders. Professor of History: Dr. Jonies Leove J. Instructor in History: Dr. William Lavery, Instructor in History: Dr. William Rogers. Assistant Professor of English. Faculty 237 Left to Right. Clockwise: Dr. U'iJ i mi Levercttc . Professor of History: Ms. Marjorie Watson. Assistant Professor of Modern Lunguag es: Ms. Sadie Franks. Assistant Professor of Modem Languages: Dr. Carey Crontford. Professor of Modem Languages: Mr. Maurice Cherry. Instructor in Modern Languages: Dr. Eugene Sncary. Professor of Modern Languages: Dr. Archie Huff. Assistant Professor of History 238 Faculty I .eft to Right. Clockwise; Dr. Ramo'n Ferno'ndez-Rubio. Assistant Professor of Spanish: Dr. Myron Kochor. Associate Professor of Modem Languages: Mr. Merle Krueger. Instructor in German; Dr. Thomas Buford. Associate Professor of Philosophy: Dr. Gustave Becker. Assistant Professor of German: Dr. William Reagan. Assistant Professor of Modem Languages. Faculty I 239 l-eft lo Right. Clockwise: Dr. Douglas MacDonald, Assisiunl Professor of Philosophy: Dr. Robert Crupps. Professor of Religion: Dr. Edgar McKnight. Professor of Religion; Dr. foe King. Professor of Religion: Dr. David Smith. Associate Professor of Religion: l)r. lames Edwards, Assistant Professoral Philosophy. 240 I Faculty Left to Right. Clockwise: Dr. Gary Smith. Assistant Profvssorof Biology: Dr. John Snyder. Assistant Professor of Biology: Dr. William Pielou. Associate Professor of Biology: Dr. Gilbert Fairbanks. Associate Professor of Biology: Dr. T.C. Smith. Professor of Religion: Dr. Theron Price. Reuben B. Pitts Professor of Religion. Faculty .' 241 Left lo Right. Clockwise: Dr. Lewis Stratton. Associah- Professor of Biology: Dr. Lon Knight. Assistant Professor of Chemistry; fir. l irry Tr .ufrk. Assistant Professor of Chemistry: Dr. Hex Kerstette r. Associate Professor of Biology: Dr. Robert Kelly. Pmfessorof Biology: Dr. Leiand Rodgers. Pro essor of Biology. 242 l Faculty I .eft to Right. Clockwise: Dr. Noel Kanc-Maguire. Assistant Professor of Chemistry: Dr. Hay Nanncy, Professor of Computer Science: Dr. Hichard MacNamec, Teaching Research Associate-Chemistry: Dr. Charles Arrington. Associate Professor of Chemistry; Dr. Howard Thomas. Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Faculty I 243 Left to Right. Clockwise: Dr. Wallace Fallow. Assistant Professor of Geology; Dr. Alexander Ritchie. Instructor in Geology: Dr. Michael Hammett. Associate Professor of Mathematics: Mr. David Martin. Instructor in Geology: Dr. Kenneth Sargent. Assistant Professor of Geology: Dr. Peter Ashy. Associate Professor of Computer Science. 244 I Faculty I.efl lo Right. Clockwise: Dr. Ray Wylie. William R. Kenan, Jr.. Professor of Mathematics; Dr. lames Bell. Assistant Professor of Mathematics: Mr. Miles Thompson. Assistant Professor of Mathematics: Dr. Donald Clanton. Professor of Mathematics: Dr. WadeSherard. Assistant Professor of Mathematics: Dr. John Poole. Associate Professor of Mathematics. Faculty 243 Left lo Right. Clockwise: Dr. Robert Fmv. Associate Professorof Mathematics: Dr. Hay Moses. Assistant Professor of Physics: Dr. Benny Saldana. Professor of Physics: Dr. BonaUi Mot ill. Assistant Professor of Physics: Dr. William Brantley. Associate Professor of Physics. 246 Faculty Despite Furman’s 150 years of experience in education, the University is still grappling with the question of academics. During a year of quiet reflection on the past, the present and the future of Furman, the University completed a self study, a battle concerning the scope of a liberal arts education raged, and the administration, activated by student and faculty pressure, studied the possibility of replacing the present 12-8-12 system with either a quarter or semester system. A committee of faculty and administration was also formed to review academic policies in light of new changes. Dr. John H. Crabtree presented a paper defending and expressing the merits of a liberal arts school, while students continued to question the General Education requirements. Yet. the value of a liberal arts degree can be seen in retrospect as one's education culminates into preparation for an uncertain future. Courses outside one’s major create and develop an awareness of a variety of subject areas and stimulate the student to pursue further realms of knowledge. Academics I 247 248 I Academics Discussion concerning the changing of the academic calendar followed faculty and student concern about the 12-8-12 system. Many believe that the short Winter term proposed originally for special courses and travel has lost its purpose. This short term may be detrimental academically, as many of the same twelve week courses are attempted in eight weeks. The committee studied the quarter and the semester systems, looking at the advantages and disadvantages of each. The vote decided that the calendar would remain the same, at least for the coming year. But. the issue is not dead. With the current and past concern over this system, it is likely that a change will come about in the near future. The Academic Policies Committee consisting of six faculty, two administrative and two student representatives has the responsibility of recommending and interpreting new academic policies. This interpretation often consists of rewording or clarifying what is intended by the current regulations. Of greater interest to students is the APC’s role in developing new policy and initiating changes in current regulations. Academic policy changes may affect only special groups or the entire student body. An example of the Academic Policies Committee’s influence is Furman’s dual degree program with Georgia Tech. This program allows a student to attend Furman for three years and Tech for two years to earn an engineering degree. There was a problem in completing certain math and science requirements at Furman before going to Tech. After an investigation and contact with Georgia Tech, the requirements were modified to satisfy the preparation for Tech and the liberal arts emphasis of Furman. Of concern to all Furman students were APC’s discussions on the withdrawal regulations. Asian-African requirements and general education courses. The possibility of extending the present course withdrawal deadline was considered since some committee members felt the time limits were inadequate for students to be aware of their course performance. In a split decision, the current guidelines were maintained, partly because of the confusion created by the frequent changes in withdrawal and related regulations. The APC has been considering the use of some Asian-African courses to satisfy two general education requirements simultaneously since all students can not use their Asian-African course in this manner. Elimination of this possibility would be fairer to all students but may create a problem for some who are already under tight schedules. One of APC's subcommittees has attempted to formulate a general philosophy and definite guidelines on what should be included in Furman’s general education requirements. Beginning in the fall. Furman initiated a cooperative education program under the leadership of Norman Whisnant. The program is designed to provide a valuable experience for the student with an integration of the classroom theory and practical working experience. Hopefully this program will enable the student to make a smooth transition into the professional world and gain skills in working with people. SECOND YEAR LATIN I IWHUIU V ........ . t— — “••• oc vhl«rjnt RtVnini. CUMcpi; BCV um irmi ihttni ncv 'ui Tjxtum disAK stsns mu• jcsr is time Nf Hi ritm toptul . .jcvm LMmi v « iuJvwttKi c� -i «Ju l hiV raibu� mum, impcnt. � « nnnixn i 6n j � wi. .V Ju.ic� .vitxtibu t'mpiunr punnet, hi n M rxvosJriA rv fcuc Ip c � Jit rcixjvhn. � t. K l KVi vk.iiirvhjat .nvuuni hiprn.num JjimciixVium but turn in o� .in' jtqoc hori Jixrt 1 uwnmnc Inicm’m'v liitpcriti timpc-tinbu kxi propter mi -mtuitfum murim mum. I ju p� jctup i g% it.{ruu umpMm, hik cj. .put pjfimim. i iNiirrunt Mulmulmc u fonmi ex miribu pofsif un� ticiuitum. xfgttt ct triiibu li««� rxj'Unf, iikthu. iiiv n . � lOrkun rwirxJum CAESAR ESTER-, THE fUTTl.l. UlMSf.ll ITT. Mum prutu'i lkutuni Ju!i .ei tem tun xn . (xm um jliltC. IjEtun lijeliunv p. .ir � iv'nj turn pujsniiviui, itwcgn'i wbwdki hldikil J U.... .. « .u t . Km H.j I.. . • Uhirt Tl.. •� h«( h fA «uh.l S KI.m. .h. Cw t llw � • ■ •• , ! •«■ Kuw. xtW A t I (I Oy� . - J« Classical studies at Furman have been on the upswing for the past several years. There has been substantially increased enrollment in the general education courses of Greek and I atin. and a growing number of majors. The faculty has responded with increased enthusiasm, encouraging scholarship and providing additional upper level courses. Eta Sigma Phi. the national honorary classics society, was active in promoting this resurgance of the classical languages. Activities included a lecture by an archeologist in February and a visit in the late spring of a classical scholar. David liothfuss Classical Lanxuaxr 249 What can you gain by reading literature and writing papers about it? How will it “Put money in thy purse? Approximately seventy English majors decided that there was a lot to gain and that somewhere there will be a job. Ten full-time and two part-time professors taught a variety of courses and gave encouragement that a major in English was not synonymous with unemployment. The attractions of the department were many, appealing to non-majors as well as majors. The faculty included specialists in every area of English and American literature appropriate to undergraduate studies. The curriculum underwent revisions from time to time in response to student interests and needs. Last year the department offered three new courses in English literature. The department received funding from the Kellogg Committee to conduct a study of the existing writing curriculum next year and to consider new or revised courses in creative and expository writing as well as writing courses specifically related to other areas of study. Angelene Willard Top: Dr. John Crabtree explains the form of a play to his Modern American and British Drama class. Above: An English 11 class discusses the plot in a short story. 250 English Cooperation, travel, and academic exploration marked the sesquicentennial calendar of Furman's History Department. During the year several history professors engaged in programs outside their customary assignments. Dr. Archie V. Huff taught the history-religion portion of the Humanity series in the absence of Dr. Albert Blackwell, and Dr. James B. Leave! 1 instructed an Orient Art History course offered by the Art Department. Mr. Malcolm Richardson served as an adjunct professor for the Fall and Winter terms alleviating the need created by Dr. James H. Smart's appointment as Associate Dean for Academic Advising. Dr. Williams F. Leverette, sponsored by the Kellogg Foundation, explored the possibility of offering an interdisciplinary program in American Studies, and Dr. Edward B. Jones used a similar grant to investigate the possibility of enriching the Asian course offerings in the future. In the fall and winter, history students participated in two overseas study programs. Dr. Ed Jones accompanied thirty Furman Students in a study-sightseeing tour of England in the fall. After Christmas. Dr. William J. Lavery and Dr. David A. Smith of the Religion Department led a tour of the Middle East appropriately called The Ottoman Experience. In keeping with the nation’s Bicentennial celebration. Furman and Wofford College co-sponsored a South Carolina Historical Association lecture series entitled South Carolina in the Revolution. On consecutive Thursdays in January. Dr. George C. Rogers from the University of South Carolina and Dr. Donald Higginbothan from West Point spoke on aspects of South Carolina's involvement in the American Revolution. The talks highlighted a successful year celebrating our country's two-hundredth birthday. Mark Cushman History 251 This year the Modern Foreign Language Department attempted to respond to the increasing demand fora major which provided vocational opportunities other than in the pedagogical field. Though a large number of majors still went into teaching, some pursued careers in law. world missions, international relations, and international business. In addition to the traditional emphasis on language and literature, the department placed more stress on contemporary studies both here and abroad by sponsoring terms in Madrid. Paris and Vienna, by including a new course in German Literature since 1945. and by chartering two departmental clubs. Tertulia and Deutscher Verein. which showed native language films. Spanish classical guitarist Jose Franco and Swiss cabaret artist Franz Hohler played their way into the hearts of enthusiastic Furman students at well attended Cultural Life Programs. A bit of spice was added to the department with the acquisition of Merle Krueger from the University of Wisconsin after the departure of Norman Whisnant to the cloistered life of the Administration building. His office was then turned into a Media Center. Carol Thomas and David LaVance Above: Introductory foreign language courses require lab two days a week. Right: Mr. Merle Krueger lectures on grammar in a German 12 doss. 252 I Modern Foreign language Though there were only twenty majors, the Department of Philosophy reached people from many disciplines due to a variety of course offerings. In addition to the usual courses, new courses and visiting lecturers attracted students’ interest to the department. A special winter term course on Alienation was offered, using an unpubl ished manuscript as the course text. Author John Lachs delivered several lectures to the class on his text. Another special course on Ecology was taught by Lieutenant William Blackstone. a researcher in ecology at the University of Georgia. In the spring. Dr. Jim Edwards offered a new course in Law. Justice, and the State which attracted a large number of students from many departments. In addition to the course offerings, the Philosophy Department hosted a meeting of the South Carolina Philosophical Society in February which attracted approximately sixty-five people, highlighting a very active year for the department. Paul Nix Above: Dr. Douglas MacDonald involves students in a discussion of existentialism. Philosophy 233 Each year Furman's Religion Department struggles with planning courses, counseling students, finding time to get out to area churches, and being perhaps the most misunderstood group of professors. You see. there’s a difference between being religious and studying Religion. It takes more than a term or two in Religion 11 or A45 to really understand that. And only a few students ever go much farther. Once the point is understood, studying Religion becomes a different sort of animal — much more manageable, less fear producing, and its relationship to religious practice misunderstood less often. For those students with Religion majors or Religion related ICP’s. the members of the department are the best of friends and wisest of counselors. You see. it’s not easy to study Religion. The courses don't offer a chance to relax or not think. And sometimes the difference between religious practice and the study of Religion is forgotten. Dann Brown Right: Dr. Edgar McKnight lectures on the origins of Biblical writings. 254 Religion “You’re a business major, boy. you’ll have no problem finding a job!’’ Then why haven't ten or twelve firms just knocked down my door to beg me to work for them? With the Golden Bear’s stats course. King Turkey’s Corporate Finance, and that (expletive deleted) ‘’picnic’' they call Seminar it’s a wonder that I’m not the one that took that Washington job! The EBA Department continues to expand its courses in the interest of the majors and their future occupational needs. The concentrations of Economics. General Business. Accounting, and Banking and Finance allow the majors to choose the courses to fulfill their particular interests. The Business students stay busy with debits and credits and compounded interest. computerized multiple regression and graphed supply and demand. Hopefully all are grasping something that can be of use out in the cold cruel world. Top: An Economics 21 class hears a lecture on the effects of a declining gross national product on the economy. EBA 255 Here I sit drying my papier-mach6 hamburger and learning to play the recorder at the same time — hair dryer in one hand and recorder in the other. Why am I taking both Kiddie Art and Kiddie Music this term? To top it off. my unit in Methods is due tomorrow, and I only have 137 learning activities. 6 boxes of materials and 76 references — looks like another all-nighter ... So what else is new? Then comes student teaching, the eight week final exam. I must say going to bed at 1 and getting up at 6:30 is not my idea of fun. I’m tired of writing lesson plan after lesson plan after lesson plan, but Dr. Harris is coming tomorrow so they’d better look good. Oh well, what’s a little lost sleep? I’ll catch up next term. Much of what is done in education classes may seem like a lot of useless busywork. but it does have its purpose. During student teaching ed. majors are given a chance to share what has been learned in the classroom at Furman with students in their own classrooms. If one child can be made to understand that 3x2=6 and a child reads for the first time about Ted and the Seal at the zoo. then it is all worthwhile. Donna Weltmerand Joyce Hawthorne 256 I Education The Special Education Department consists of a bunch of people with oversized hearts and a thirst for challenge. Their focus is not the ordinary, typical child, but rather that one child in every crowd that is deemed exceptional by parents, teachers, and psychologists. Their goal then becomes one of trying to provide a little extra attention and recognition of the unique individual so as to avoid losing a mind amidst normality. Furman’s Special Education Department trains its students in the field throughout the entire two and one-half year program, incorporating methods, materials, and special techniques for working with exceptional children. The program for Special Ed majors culminates in a two-month practice teaching session in a classroom in Greenville. Top Left: Wendy Johnson checks students' math in a Resource room. Left: VlcJci Scmvright helps her students with counting and colors by using colored blocks. Special Education 257 This year marked the third year of the Physical Education Department in its new building and the second in its new curriculum. Several basic courses were offered to allow majors to concentrate in several areas of physical education including elementary teaching, secondary teaching, coaching or an interdisciplinary program. The addition of an athletic training course taught by Furman trainer Jay Shoop paved the way for another area of concentration. The total separation between physical education and women’s athletics was something new this year. A much needed full time women’s athletic director and a graduate assistant women’s trainer were hired. In March 1975 a group of staff members and fifteen majors made a trip to Atlantic City. New Jersey, for the National Convention of the American Alliance for Health. Physical Education. and Recreation. These people supported two of the professors. Dr. Sandor Molnar and Dr. Frank Powell, who were both invited to deliver papers at the convention. In the spring. P.E. majors and school officials attended a tea celebrating Dr. Powell's co-authorship of his first book. Candy Strobel 258 HPE Although Furman's Political Science Department did not mark the University’s Sesquicentennial by announcing substantial changes within the department or its curriculum. it continued to work in significant ways for its students and the community. Efforts were made to expand internships on the local and national level. Some of these efforts were in conjunction with the cooperative education program. Speakers were brought on campus to provide new insights on various topics. Members of the faculty served on various local study groups and task forces thereby providing a community service. Students had the opportunity to attend the South Carolina Political Science Association Convention which met on campus this spring with Dr. E. J. Walters presiding. They were afforded an opportunity to listen to the presentation of papers by various members of the Association as well as papers presented by students. These activities were augmented by student activities such as polling. going to sessions of criminal court, participating in foreign study programs, taking GRE’s and LSAT’s, and participating in various organizations dealing with politics. Student’s LSAT scores this year were among the best, if not the best ever. Nita de Roos Above: Dr. Jim Guth discusses early American party politics in The Amercan President political science class. Political Science ' 259 Rats. It’s 3:15 and I've got a 3 o’clock lab. Rats. Dr. Nocks asked for those statistical reports today. Rats. Brewer’s the only one teaching that course, and 1 need it to graduate. Rats. Freud really was right about that one. Rats — John B. Watson — why did you have to do it? Rats. Rats. Rats — That’s all I ever see around this department — RATS! Yes. Furman does have a good psychology department. as any starry-eyed freshman is quick to tell you after his first meeting with Dr. Brewer. And yes. it is nearly impossible to get into psych grad school as any bleary-eyed senior psych major will admit after receiving his fourth rejection. But no, psychology is not just Freud and rats. One may think so after Intro and Experimental, but the serious student soon goes on to bigger and better things. For instance: Motivation (the study of the reasoning behind actually attending an 8:00 class) with a new’ member of the psychology staff. Dr. Reed Hunt. Physiological, with another new mem ber. Mr. Scott Simmerman (boy. I’d sure like to be his lab partner). These two men join our already illustrious staff, including Dr. Charles Brew'er. Dr. Gerda McCahan. and Dr. Elaine Nocks. Betsy Nelson Above: Mr. Scott Simmerman chocks the equipment in the lab during an experiment. Right: David Mitchell prepares the Skinner box for use in an experiment with a rat. 260 Psychology A familiar comment often heard on campus is. You're getting a B.A. in Sociology-what can you do with that after you graduate? The Sociology department at Furman is trying to make answers to this pressing question come more readily and bring greater rewards. While the introductory course has the guise of common sense made hard by ambiguous multiple-choice tests, the upper levels try to change the discipline’s image from being the study of the obvious. Familiar course offerings such as Marriage and the Family. Race and Ethnic Groups. Sociology of Aging and Dying, and Sociology of the Future with Professors Hoskins. Johnson, and Cover, continue to explore relevant realities. In addition. Population with the new faculty member. Shey, is bringing a new dimension to the study of people. Further assets to the department are professors who are approachable and interested in students. Through surveys and internships in social work jobs, the professors are able to relate the courses to the community. Nancy Williford Sociology 261 In the Fall of 1975 the Furman University Reserve Officer’s Training Corps (ROTC) celebrated its twenty-fifth anniversary. Colonel Bryan’s new Fife and Drum Corps was there, along with the Pershing Rifles, many cadets and several cadre. But no one rappelled down the Doughboy. Furman’s ROTC program attracted men and women. Two new half courses were added in American Military History. Furman’s ROTC Department established programs at both North Greenville College and Greenville Tech. The ROTC sponsors were as beautiful as ever and the Military Ball danced on despite a few Baptists. The Blue Ridge Open Orienteering Meet was held. (B.R.O.O.M. swept the country). Some did rappell. but not down the Doughboy. Fort Bragg was all wet and quite unforgettable. And yet. no one rappelled down the Doughboy. Paul Laymon Above and above right: Robert McLaughlin and Ron Brown of the Rongcr Platoon practice rappelling. 262 i Military Science Take a walk with a Furman biology student — he or she sees the world with quite a different perspective — sometimes through the eye of a microscope to the tiny amoeba on a slide — sometimes through the eye of a pair of binoculars to delight at the sight of a painted indigo bunting sitting upon a limb — sometimes through a hand lens to the tiny catapult mechanism of a mountain laurel blossom. Students studying biology beyond the classroom and books venture to field and research labs such as Savannah River Ecology Lab. Marine Resources Center. Upland Field Research Lab. and subtropical biology at Archbold Biological Station. The Biology Department. ’75-76. an outstanding, enthusiastic faculty working for the student. The happy, working atmosphere is contributed to especially by our own “Aunt B , Lois Bostick, with her generous support, love, and appreciation. A Furman biology student — he or she is the only one around wearing a five-footed fetal pig on a T-shirt! Andrea Behrman Top: student identifies a slide in Morphology lab. Above: A biology student dissects a crayfish in Zoology lab. Left: Barbara Broivn prepares an electromagnet to test the ejects of magnetism on fruit flies. Biology 263 Students of chemistry at Furman were challenged by an effective program of study, intensively concentrating their attention on successive areas of chemistry, with a unique emphasis on laboratory techniques in courses devoted entirely to lab work. Advantages included opportunities to work with instruments important in industry and research and to do undergraduate research in close association with a professor involved with the latest topics of interest in the scientific world. A dynamic faculty communicated the enthusiasm for knowledge and understanding that was vital in meeting the challenge of a tough curriculum, and the addition of new faculty members, courses, and instruments offered the student an ever-broadening input of education experiences. Senior majors typically completed papers and stood a rigorous oral examination on their research: during the fall ten students presented talks from their papers in undergraduate and profession divisions of the Southeast — Southwest Regional meeting of the American Chemical Society. Sandy Powell Top: Min Oon obtains the molarity of a solution in Chemistry lab. Right: Dan Landers weighs a material in preparation for an experiment. 264 I Chemistry Eight years ago. there was not even a computer at Furman. This year there were forty-three majors in Math-Computer Science. As a result, plans were made for expansion of the computer science curriculum, staff, and faculties. New courses will allow specialization in data processing or in theory. Also, the department awaited with bated breath the arrival of new computer. The sudden growth of the Computer Science Department is a reflection of the continuing rise in the computing industry. Today, almost every business organization depends in some way on computers for its normal operations. Scientific research also has come to depend upon computers for collecting, recording, and analyzing data. The advent of minicomputers portends to eliminate much of the routine busy work for accountants, mathematicians, and clerks. Programmable calculators are making elementary computers available to the average citizen. Computer Science, then, is attempting to prepare students to cope with a world in which computers are becoming as common as automobiles or clocks. Keeping up with this rapidly changing field is an interesting challenge for Furman students and professors. Courses are never taught the same way twice. New ideas and approaches cause textbooks to be outdated only a few years after they are written. And in the midst of this confusion. Furman’s Computer Science Department has had outstanding success in preparing its students for both theoretical research and for applying their education in the world of data processing. The time is quickly approaching when every student will be advised to take an introductory course in computer science as computer science becomes an even more important part of the academic world. Barbara Pasco I .eft: Dr. Nanney explains a difficult concept in a C.S. 21 class. Computer Science I 265 Fielding the largest number of majors (30) in its short history, the Geology Department made considerable strides toward becoming one of the leading southeastern undergraduate educational and research programs in geology. During the year. Dr. Van Price, chairman, was on leave of absence. Dr. Wallace Fallaw served as acting chairman and Mr. David Martin temporarily Filled the vacancy. Majors gained valuable experience through summer work opportunities including exploration in the Carolinas and Tennessee, and the mapping of turbidite sequences in the Bahamas. Other majors attended summer field camp in Wyoming, learning geologic mapping and field analysis. Supplementing the majors’ education were class field trips to Kentucky, the South Carolina Coastal Plain, the Smoky Mountains. Missouri and Canada. The acquisition of an electron probe microanalyzer greatly expanded the department’s capability in faculty and undergraduate research. Bob Roark 266 Geology Change. Renewal. Faculty. Retirement. These were only words attempting to describe the Mathematics Department this year. The real story, however, was people. People leaving. People joining. People coming together. The department lost one and a half professors this year. Mr. Thompson spent his final day before the Furman blackboards and has retired. And Dr. Wylie, whose latest edition of his applied mathematics book will be printed in Japanese, became a part-time faculty member. Two new professors will be added to the staff next year to make up for the loss. People came together, too. For the first time in recent history, a mathematics society was formed at Furman. Students met for fellowship and to discuss their common bond, an interest in mathematics. Progress and planning for the future also left their marks on the patterns which form a department’s personality. With funds from a planning grant, new ways of teaching the Precalculus Mathematics” course were explored. Ideas such as programmed instruction were discussed. Leaving. Evolving. Professors. Students. Together. Words. But words describing people. Thus, important words. Gathering. Learning. Exploring. Words. End. Tom Jones Left: Dr. Robert Fray explains the basis of truth tables to a Math 16 class. Math i 267 The Most Elite Major At Furman.” While this slogan is clearly not as inspring as Remember the Alamo. they do have one factor in common. Both were written with the hopes of becoming obsolete. Two major goals of the Physics Department were to increase interest in all physics courses and to attract more major students. The campaign was successful. Despite faculty action deleting Science of Music as a course satisfying the General Education Requirement in science, physics classes still had the highest enrollment of their history. Much of this increase came from renewed interest in the Astronomy and “Energy courses. The number of prospective majors also increased. From an all-time low of no graduating seniors this year, the department expects to graduate two or three majors per year during the next several years. Thus, despite adverse faculty action and a shortage of professors (one left Furman and was not replaced; another was on sabbatical) the Physics Department still managed to fulfill its goals and grow' to record size. Tom Jones Right: Enorgy is a special course offered by the Physics Department during winter term. 268 Physics Representing artistic interests as widespread as the locations of its studios, the Art Department worked to gain more unity in its diversity. In conjunction with the Art Students League, the Art Department compiled an exhibit that was shown first at Spartanburg High School and then in the James B. Duke Library. Other student exhibits included the Senior Exhibit in April and the Student Exhibit in May. In an effort to give students a broader view of the visual arts, the Art Department also sponsored trips to galleries in Atlanta and Washington. D.C. For Christmas. Art students kept up tradition with the annual Celebration Banner Parade. eylRT rl 269 Top: Fran White adds finishing touches to some pottery in the ceramics class. Left: Art students sketch a still life. The Furman University Department of Drama and Speech underwent staff changes for the seventh consecutive year. Instructor George Shafer left to pursue additional graduate work, and costumer Marjorie Hill submitted her resignation. Dr. Lane Bateman, a University of Southern Illinois graduate, assumed the chairmanship of the department. Dr. Philip Hill remained on the faculty, as did Mr. Rhett Bryson. To replace Ms. Hill. Ms. Joy Breckenridge was hired. Ms. Breckenridge has served at the Oslo and the Guthrie Theatres, and most recently has taught high school in Greenville. The Department produced four major plays during the year: Indians, by Arthur Kopit; Lorraine Hansberry’s Raisin in the Sun; Joe Egg by Peter Nichols; and Moliere’s The Imaginary Invalid. Student directed productions included You’re a Good Man. Charlie Brown. The Serpent. Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf, and Salome. Bateman outlined some changes he hopes to bring about in the department including some additions to the present course offerings and a plan for expanding the Lab Theatre program. Top: In Acting class, students whisper a scene. Right: Theatre gomes such as slow motion tag make the drama students aware of the movement of their bodies. 270 I Drama and Speech The past year was for the Music Department a time for reminiscence of the past as well as a time for anticipation of the future. In observance of Furman's Sesquicentennial. the department sponsored two special concerts. First, the traditional Christmas performance of Handel's Messiah” was held, and the guest conductor was Dr. Dupre Rhame. who was the founder and for many years the director of the Furman Singers. Then, in the spring, the renowned American composer Howard Hanson came to the Furman campus to conduct a work that he wrote under commission for the special Sesquicentennial concert. In honor of the Bicentennial, the performing ensembles of the Music Department presented numerous works by American composers in various concerts during the year. A dream was finally realized in the opening last fall of the Homozel Mickel Daniel Music Building. The facility provides the extra space necessary for the expanding music program. The building contains numerous practice rooms and studios for private instruction. There are classrooms as well as a large and small rehearsal hall and a piano lab. The Music Department can look back with pride at its history of growth and accomplishment and can surely look forward to even greater achievements in the future, particularly with the quality and abundance of materials and human resources presently available. Below: Carol Simms rehearses a song during a voice lesson. Bottom: Dr. Richard Maag instructs a Theory I class in conducting. Maureen Morrow Music 271 Seniors Ann Arnold Lory Hadgw Linda Balky Willtaro Baker Pamela Barnette Becky Bertett William Barton Harold Baxley. |t. Kngluh Political Science Biology Paychdogy Preach Education EBA Political Science Norman Beak Hlttory William Beaudry Ch emits ry Laurie Bee Phyiical Education Andrea Behrman Biology Robot Bell Hiitory Thocnaa Bril EBA Dianne Bmham Music Nancy Bert la Education Randy Btakop Hiii cry Charlee Bkckwrii Hiitory ludilh Blackwell Muxlc Vicki Blum Spent ah Mark Solan Qtemlitry Wako Bonnrtt. |r. Sieth-tComputer Science Birch Bowdre Political Science Art Brownlow Make Doug Bryan Engl lab Mary Buidell ia� David Burlington Political Science Doug Burnt EBA Bonny Burma Sociology Eachary Bynum. Ill Political Science Diane Byrd Engllah 274 I Seniors fart Campbell fatty CarJ.rM tUnid Cannon Mualc P� ychology Math P� ul OrepeDotll Scott Carroll Artnda Quit EBA Mum Ptychoiogy Earl I'ju Cmkl Caskey Sam Osoa R li Rian EBA Hirtoty To help in determining student attitudes toward Furman University, the Bonhomie asked several Seniors to answor the following Jiucstions: 1) Has Furrnan University prepared you or ivhat you want to do later in life? 2) If you had it to do over again, would you come to Furman? Why or why not? Rob Keeney: J) Furman has partially prepared me for my later life. I think the fact that I was required to take General Education requirements gave me a broader perspective that I wouldn’t have voluntarily undertaken. I feel that my contact with the people at Furman has increased my horizons in understanding my fellow man. 2) Yes. I would return to Furman. I like the people I have met here. I feel that the money I have spent on my education has been well spent. I am satisfied that I have gotten what I wanted from Furman. Mill la Oravolo lohn Chari lama. Cheatham Ptychoiogy MalhOunputar Saner Biology tulla Oiildan Irony Ouu Sociology KT Brad Clark EBA Nancy Clayton Music tana Court nay Education Anna Cnutura English Brands Cox Oology Felix Cox. 01 Miulc Bilbo Oawfotd Biology Marsha Creadle rr Cornua Croudi BicSogy Don Crewa Mutic Seniors 275 Randy Cum Religion Elizabeth 0� vi Mode Rebecca Duchek EBA Martha Farmer (herniary Allan Fulmar. |r Political Science ThooiM Cibaon ICP Trtcwy Qowoll EBA Ktvlo Crown Political Science David Cushman Philosophy Mark Cuahman Mitt ivy Cindy Damell Psychology Hm David Drama John Davie Geology Malvln Da via Pobtioal Selene. Phil Devi lliatory lame Dteae Math-Computer Science luanlta de Ron Political Science David DeWItt Philosophy Cynthia Digby Eagliah Rebecca Down EBA Lewi Finlay Randy Finley Dona Fketchall Deborah Flower Rutaell Floyd, m Deb Fralley Gregory Freeman EBA Chemistry Math-Computer Science Mudc Music Education E8A ■ Furguraon EBA Margaret Caddy Art Rebecca Garland ICP Glenn Caskina. |r Muaic lobn Gentry. |r. Muaic Elizabeth Gibb Education Tony Gibb III Religion Nate Gllatrap Sharon Glenn lane Godfrey Ron Id Godwin Beth Goodlrtt Kate Alice Goodaon Bob Coodapeed Religion English Art 8tology Psychology Education Geology 276 l Seniors I� mr� Cowan. |r. Political Sdmca Batty Graham E� A Mao Of ant Englith Linda Crootnt Robtal Grove. If. Mutic P� ychok y Outlet Gwtnn VlcUa lialnton Sam Hammett Pobtical Sdence Education Roll (.on Beth Manuel: I] Furman hos prepared mo to face life's situations, but has not prepared me for the carver which I have chosen. 2) Yes. I would still come to Furman. I don't know when else I'd no. I like the size of the school and the personal contact with students, professors, and the administration. Furman has given me a good education. Urn Holt law OwmlMrv Sarah llowirtoo Art Anna llufl Kali (Jon Ann Hutchlnton k:p Seniors I 277 lohn Ingle . If. C«n knell Suian John ton Wendy lahntoo Katherine loom Kaeth lone Michael Vine Ctrl Iordan Political Science MatbOanputer Science Phyrfcal Education Education French Mutic Religion Religion Nancy Iordan Gary |udd Arnold Kan Robert Keeney Bob Relieft 8et� y Kelly Walt Kendrick. PI George Kero Sociology EBA Philoeophy Biology Pbytkal Education EBA E8A Math Oortt Khoe Stephen KtUlan Bill Kirkpatrick Cynthia Knight Lea Knight Brad Kno( } Karen Kohler Uooglai Koppeng Education Hlitory Urban Sludie EBA EBA Political Science ICP EBA Linda Kuhn EBA Mary Beth Kyle Ptrdiologv lul lacy ESA llm lanutln EBA Chip land Urban Sludie. Carolyn Landrum Political Science Martha Latoaii EngUth Suun Latham Hlitory David UVance. Ir Unda Lawrence Paul Lay moo llm Lrlmbach Moot linkeoaugrr Carol Locber Sheik Long Self LudrtgaMi German Spenith Political Science EBA Physical Education EBA Pobtioal Science Biology Steve Ludwig leflrey Maddox lenice Manley Ebsabath Manuel Cynthia Mama Timothy Martin Bill Mayvilla Gall McAliitw Music ESA Engllih EBA Political Science Biology EBA Mode 278 I Seniors Ph l McArthur Robin McCall liter Krvln McCann Robert McEver Walter McGee Claude Mdnioth Uorcaa McKnlght Karro McKown Education Ptychology Political Science ESA CSomitfry Religion Educaticm Carman Hmy McMatftc Barbara Mend Tad Mm gel Larry Mercer Hank Mayer Candy Miller I Volta MlUt Mutic Spanitb ESA Muiic ESA Ptychology 1CP Boot Minton Michael Mltchum loaeph Mocn. Ir. William Moore Eddie Morgan Maurine Morrow Mark Mother Sociology EBA EBA Religion Mutic Biology Lynn Millwood Geology Carl Murray ICP Cornellut Murray EBA SheIVy Myarty EBA BiU Newman Mary Newman EBA Education Mm Nicholi ESA Donald Norman Religion Ann Norrit Political Same e Stephen O’Day Political Science Mike Oiborne Education Mary Paget Mutic Michael Parker Education loicsih Park Barbara Patco Malb-Compulrr Science Math-Computer Science Char let Patrick History Cecil® Piciart Biology Nlcki Pi u cano ICP Seniors 279 Speedy Rlc« David Richardson Tad Riddle Sandra Ritffahoovar Bob Roark tlebra RoUm lube Roberts larrold Robinson. |r. Sociology Chemistry Music Education Geology KnglUh EngUib E8A Both Rogon ESA lanam Roger . |r. Mutlc |ohn Roper. Ill Chemistry David Roth Aim 1(3' Sherla Rothfuu Education Amy Rupert Math Torn Rutaaii History Tom Rybolt Chemistry Mary Anne Sadartdea Hitfory Amelia Salvatore Music Nancy Sayre Education Mint Schneider Music VkU SMWTigbt Education lacy SeDan. |r Religion Wendell Sheffield, b Geology Nancy Shell Math Patricia Simmons lube Simon Becky Sima Gayle Sim Char lei Si pie l.mlte Skippr OavidSmith.nl Kathryn Smith Math English EBA Education ESA E8A ESA Biology (andy Si rebel Randy Sullivan Ronald Swlnson |r. Bert ye Taboo HeWn PreMon Tapp Carolyn Thamet Carol Thomas lames C T ho mat Physical Education Sociology Political Sclenca Religion Urban Studies English Spanish Philosophy 280 I Seniors Dorrth) Thompson Larry Thompson Shelden Timmerman Becky Tolley Ronald Toillton Susan Tnmdwril IXitid Tribble Angrlyn Tuggle Engllih r.V Mimic Math-Computer Science Chemistry English Religion Miulc Pam Turner Psychology Timothy Tum«� Mu tic Pam Underwood Sociology Debbie U plain Kim Varner Wallace Vaught Brbe Verdeey English Political Science Hi at or) Psychology Shirley idiry Psychology Wilbur Vincent Ronnie Wall Daniel Washington Michael Wataon Donna Wellmrr KB A RoBgion Music Music Education George Wheatley Kathleen White Hitt cry Prychology Van White EBA Robert Whitlow Eddie Lee Whitmire John Wllkmoti. HI Angrlene WilUrd Hitt or) Religion Political Science English Michael Williams Rote Williams Nancy Williford Susan Woodbery EBA Biology ICP Sociology Michael Wllllamt Mutlc Paula Price: 1) Yes. I have been prepared. 2) If I had been directed mare towards a major in high school. I would have gone info a different field which would have required going to a different school in order to get better training than Furman has to offer in that field. But I've been satisfied at Furman and happy with what I've done. Timothy Yandte Biology Bobby Yingling Hitt oty Paul Zaon Political Science Charlene Dillard Education Seniors 281 Underclassmen Urim Abney Lefty Afaramt Jon Acker Richard Aileron ann Stew Adaina Howard Add it Patricia Akan lamea Alexandre Froth man lurury Frothman Froth man Sophomore funky Junior Froth man V | Raymond Alexander Froth man John Alford Froth man Carlton Allen lunlor Meredith Allen lunlor Rhonda Allen Frothman Alan Altmar Frothman Katherine Andrrogg Frothman Ted An dart Sophoenc.ro Artie Anderton hmlor Debbie Andenoo lunlor Kim Anderton Sophomore Kyle Anderton Frothman Mary Ann Anderton Frothman Nancy Anderton Frothman Sutan Andenoo Frothman David Anderton Junior Dan Armlrteed Michael Anntitaed LeaUe Arraatroog Lynda Armitroog Wilde Arnutrong Beth Arnold Nancy Amngton Frothman Sophomore Junior Frothman Junior lunlor lunlor Mary Lynn Atbury Frothman lean Aihtey Junior Roger Alton Frothman Alan Auttin lunlor Hdan Baden Frothman Wayne Bagwrll Frothman Dan Bailey Sophomore Dianne Baker Frothman My Baker lunlor Richard Baker Frothman Steve Baker Junior David Baldwin lunlor BlU Balianti no Junior Qrvdl Ballinger Frothman Darla Bandy Frothman Anna Barter y Frothman 282 Classes Shdley Barclay Stewart Re r field Phil Bsrirr Patricia Bernes Richard Barr Ira Barrloaau Carry Barry Ford Bsskln Sophomore Freshmen Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore lunlor lunlor Sophomore (oho Batkin LetWe Bates lannie Batson la met Baugeet Dawn Baxter Ruth Ann Botcham Kira Beemrr Sue Boatenbough lunlor Prathman Sophomore lunlor lunlor Freshmen Freshman lunlor David Beatty lunlor Bill Backer lunlor IWn Heeler Sophomore David Belcher Freshman Bell Bel eve lunlor Sarah BeU lunlor Chris Bennett Fresh min Steve Bennett Sophomore Dina Benson lames Bee! Mabry Blntttcker Kathy Black Dan Blakely David Blalock Marshall Blalock Kim Bledsoe Freshman Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Freshmen Sophomore Ruth Ann Blind Corelyn Blltritt Cindy Bobbitt Bill Bodlne Paul BoUan George Booty Stuart Bonner Glenn Boone Freshman lunlor Prathman lunlor lunlor Sophomore lunlor (uni or Kimball Booth Chris Botch Mary Boswell Slave Botkin Stephen Bounds lack Bourgeois lohn Bowden Becky Bowers Freshman Sophomore Freshman Friahraan lunlor Freshman Freshman Freshman Classes 283 Michele 8owwr Freshman i Boyd Freshman Charles Boyd Froth man lim Baxard Freshman Nancy Bozeman junior Marcell Bradley Freshman Sieve Bradley Sophomore David Branch Sophomore leanne Brand t Sophomore Orzella Bnndybur Sophomore |ohn Brannon Freshman Pam Brannon lunlor Randy Brannon lunlor Don Brantley lunlor Sherrie Bridget Freshman Carole BridwtU Freshman lane Broadway Sophomore CJteryl Brock lunlor Mildred Brockanbrough Freshman lady Brockman Sophomore Charles BridweU lunlor David Brittain Sophomore lane Britton Freshman Debra Brook Sophomoro David Brown Freshman Debbie Brown Freshman Henri Brcrwn Freshman Karto Brown Freshman Lynn Brown Freshman Mary Brown Freahman T tui Brown Freahman Susan Bn.ce Pam Bryan lane Bryant k� ph Bryson Patty Bucy Chip Buddin Linda Buell Chuck Bundy Freshman lunlor lunlor lunlor Freshman Freahman Sophomore lunlor Faye Burgess |ulta Burke Bonnie Burkao Debbie Burr Wyndle Burrita Brent Burry Bathers Burion William Butler lunlor Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Freshman Freshman Freshman 284 I Classes NUrk. Caldwril Carol Cambra |onl Canupp CydnayCapall Sco« Caraway Dirk Carlson Marl Cartaa Candy Carter •un or Junior Kophomom Junior Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore lunlor Ooiphua (Tartar Alxire Caranalho Hath Cash Su«n Caakay Ctfby Catfaal David Castlobarry Donna Cathay Pamela Cato lunior Freshman Freshman lunlor Sophomore Sophomore lunlor Freshman John Cell lunior Sandy Cervora Edia ChamhUas lunior Freshman lohn Champion lohn Chapman Freshman Sophomore Michael Oaarroo Fred Childers Freshman Freshman Susan Chtlamoo lunior Karen Chrisope Bobby Church Pamrte arid Freshman Sophomore Freshman lamas Clanton Catherine Clark JeM dark Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Carol dine CaryClonts Ron re Coatea lunior Freshman lunlor We asked underclassmen to answer these questions: 1J Why did you come to Furman? 2) What is the major thing Furman has to offer you; or, what do you like about Furman? Kathy Harder. junior: 11 I came to Furman because of the atmosphere. I liked the physical attractiveness of the campus and the idea of going to a small school, 2) Furman is a place where I can develop lasting and meaningful friendships. Once again, the general atmosphere is a major contribution that I feel the school has given me. Classes 1285 ItmCebb Carol Coble CuyCochreo luolor funlor Freahman Michael Coffman Freeh mao Cinny Colbert Freahman Have (.ole Fraah Karen Coleman Freahman lohn Cole Sophomore Bute Coil In a Freshman Faye ConilJ Sophomore Melinda Coen Sophomore Gene Cook junior Sam Cook junior Steven Cook junior Laurie Cooley Freahman Pam Copeland David Copland Dawd Cotay Mrllue Cothran Nancy Cottlntham I«igh Coulter Cary Coutanc Sarah Covington Freahman Freahman Junior Freahman Freahman Freahman junior Sophomore Faith Cox Sophomore Philip Crabh Cynthia Crabtree Melodic Grain® Freahman Freahman Sophomore Bill Oaaford junior Pam Crawford Cindy Creech Phil Crevdtng Sophomore Sophomore junior Berbi Crompton Randolph CuBan David Culpepper Rob Current Kevin Curry Tommy Debha Marc Danalt Beth Daniel Freahman Sophomore Freahman Freahman Freahman Freahman Freahman Sophomore led Daughtry Clarence Davit Freahman Sophomore Irffery Devi. Sandra Davta Freahman Sophomore Daplina Dawklnt Edward Day Sophomore Freahman Suean Day Claire DeFoor Sophomore Freahman 288 Classes Dee Vaughan. Freshman: 1) I came to Furman, among other reasons, for the convenience. I live in Greenville and the location of the campus is such that I can be far enough away to concentrate on academics and yet close enough to stay involved in various church and community activities. 2) As a liberal arts school Furman offers mo an education with high academic standards and a chance to leam to reason for myself. As I prepare for the ministry, the power of reason is a useful and vital tool. Fred Moot. |r. Jan Dehler Uurlr DeUln r lunlor Sopbomora Freeh mao Robrrt IhiLard lunlor Cathy mSrorth Fraabman Douii IhPrtma Fraabman Mary Dodd Carolyn Dodda lohnnie Sue Dodcnhoff Ikouglaa Dodeon KUlna Donnan Tom Donovan NriI Dccnll Bath Donay Fraahman Sophomore Sophomore lunlor Sophooota Fraabman Sophomore Fraabman Randall Dotta Don Doty Mark. Doutlaaa Suaan Doyta WlUtam Drayar Cartyla Drlvar Lucy DuUnay Robart Dunaway lunlor lunlor Fraahman Sophomora lunlor Fraabman Fraabman lunlor Varnon IXrty Fraabman Dawn DuvaB Fir ah man BlU Earla Sopbomora Myn Eaton Fraabman lohn Edingion Sopbomora Linda Edwarda lunlor Slava Edwarda Sophomore Chart K«ar Fraabman Classes I 287 Tracy Kggletton Stacy EJkeobery Kathy Elliott Frethman Frethman Sophomore Mark EDlctt Sophomore Stan EUtott Froth man David EUu Froth man Frank Elvlnglcn Sophomore Philip I Sophomore Val Entow luniar Valeria Eppa lunlor Ellen Etpy Sophomore BID Evan Junior kff Evana Frcahman Kathy Event tumor Ricky Evan F'rMhman lame Etval Kim KrWI Froth man lunlor tal Famtworth Kl Fauttenberry SaUy Faulkner lunlor (onior Sophomore Carol Fcrguton kflrey FUh Torn I Fuh Sophomore Frcahman lunlor Kathy Slonakcr, Sophomore: 1) The main reason I came to Furman ivas (hat I was accepted here. I read an ad in a dramatics magazine, and transferred in. 2) The Drama Department Is a great improvement over where I came from. Now that I’m here, I find that I like it a lot more than I thought I would. Carol Fltke Beverly Flanagan Kathia Phot Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Dugan Flovvert lunlor Alice Flynt Frethman Miriam Fogle Frethman ftrrh Fotmar Sophomore Kay Fulmar Frethman Claudia Ford Sophomore 288 Classes Cordon Fort Gacrge Fort Martin Farter Mickey Foxwonh Paul Fraley Tim Frayllck Brani Frerenan Hrrot Freeman Mmio Froahman Frwhimn I uni or Froahman Sophomora tumor Fmhuii Tarry Freeman lunior lohn Frey Froahman Kipp Frohlich Frmhman lorn Fulmar lunt or Crag Furchaa Sophomore Melinda Furchi Fnahman lorn Futton Sophomore Ruthanne Cable lunior Mtri Gaby Kathrrln Galloway Shabrl Gandhi lohn Garrett |a!J Carter Nancy Clhbona Brook Cibaon Cindy Clbaon Fnahman lunior Sophomore Froahman Froahman Froahman Froahman lunior Hal Ctll Sophomore Karan Cl 11 lunior Miriam CtQaapi lunior letirey Gingrich lunior Krthy Claim Sophomore Crag Glover Froahman Blcky Godbold lunior Karan Coodlati Richard Goodparter Taryn Gordon Fredarlck Goaa Walter Craoe Gary Cram how Fred Grant Cary Cray Sophomow hudor Sophomore Froahman Froahman lunior lunior Froahman Braxton Graao. )r.. lunior lohn Graao Froahman Leigh Graao Fnahman Lou Graao Freahman loyce Craane hudor Ann Croar Fra ah man liramy Croar Fnahman I-alia Granrkar Sophomore Cl agues I 289 lohn Greaham. !� • leneGrrtech Bill Griffin |en Griffin KlmCrtflah Dom 1m Crtmth ImCrltf Mickey Grille Kmhman Kmhman (uni or Kmhman FMhnn Kmhman Sophomore luoJor Mery June Crtaw lunior Lynn Gnmtlty Kmhimn Cindy Grow Kmhman Lori Grundman Sophomore Vidor Gvriai Kmhman KddieGWk Sophomore Cathy Haas lohn Heddon Michael Hauler Dtaoe.Haigltr Bam Hall Bch Hall Fred Hall Gayle Hall Sophomore lunior lunior Freeh man Kmhman lunior lunice lunior loteph Ibmn Barbie Hamilton David Hamilton Phil Hammood lefl Hanaurr Neill Hence lull Hancock Robert Hancock Sophomore Kmhman Kmhman Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Katherine Harder lunior Chuck Hardin Sophomore Phillip Hare Sophomore Thomaa Hariina Sophomore Anne Harley Sophomore Patti Hannon lunior Beverly Harrell Kreahman Donna Marita Sophomore |a e Haney Kmhman Sarah Harvta Kmhman Una Hat ala Kmhman Kathryn lUtBdd land Hawilna Sophomore Sophomore Tina Hay«a Sophomore 290 Classes Nancy Hap Kaith Hailmir Emma Ruth Halim Rob HMdridaoa Steven Mamin ||U Hannaway Herder Otuck Heron Sophomore Sophomore [uni or lunlor (unlor lunlor Fraahman Sophomore tally Haataf Loa Hayward Elizabeth Hicks Marptrrt Hid John Ihldrrrh Brad Htfae Sophomore Sophomore Fraahman (unior Soohomore lunlor Mary Hill Michael Hilliard lunlor Fteahrain Union lUnaa Slava Mink la Robin Hiotl Froth man Fraahimn lunlor I-ioda Headley Mickey Hod Thorn Hoferte Sophomore Sophomorr Frnbmaa Howard Line-bcrger. Junior: I) I transferred from tho Naval Academy last spring term and I found I could get into Furman immediately. I knew that Furman had a good academic reputation and this was a factor in my choosing Furman. 2) Furman offers a solid department in the major I wanted (Geology) and a good faculty to student ratio. Larry Hoffman Tad Hoffmann |ohn Holcomb Sophomore Fraahman Sophomore Kurt Hollar lunlor David Holliday lunlor Sutan Holliday lunlor |ohn Holloway lunlor laori Hood Sophomore Rici Hood Fraahman Catherine Homer Fraahman Chub Horton Sophomore Classes 291 Robert Horton Junior Sue Houck Freehman Jenny Howard Frmhraan Stephan Howe Junior Valene Howdl Junior SlanHoway Sophomore Cr n Howie Sophomore Kathleen Hoy Sophomore David Huddleston . clay Hud eon Junior Froth nun Beth Huggins Freeh man Qndy Huggins Sophomore Holly Hum Froth men Jan Hunt Sophomore Mitchell Hunter Freeh man Chuck Hueeunt lunior Michael Hu Beth Hyde Richard Hyman Fred Imhtotno Lou Imbrogno Fe« Irwin Anna Jackaon Robert Jachaon Sophomore Freehman Junior Junior Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Fraahman Cary lamet |am« Jtnvre Nolle Jamee Robhye Jarrell Clayton lefford J«� I analogs Julia leanings Alice jehneoo Sophomore Freehman Junior Freehman Junior Sophomore Sophomore Frrahman SUc loinar Junior Brad JollIlf lunior Bonnie Jo net Froth men David Jooea Freehman Coorgaenn Jonre Freehman John Jooea Fraahman lor lodge ill Mark Kaieer Freehman Freehman Richard Kalk lunior Ward Keaoey Sophomore John Kehoe Freshman David Kail Freehman Thotnat Iona Junior Stone |ow«n Sophomore 292 Classes Leslie Keith fl rt r� Kdvtngton lory I Krndsll Sophomore Freeh men Sophomore Uun Kendrick Beverly Kennedy Kddio Kenney Freshmen lumnr Sophomore Tom Kennedy Beth Kenney Slane Kenney Sophomore lunlor Sophomore Editt Moore. Freshmon: 1 j I came to Furman because I fell that the Lord minted me to come. He provided me with both the way to come and with financial aid. 2) Furman offers me a challenge. Academically, spiritually, and in getting along with others. Furman is different from any of my past experiences. Chichi Kcol Bobby Ketchle line Kirbter Phil Klfcy Keren Kilgore PimeU Killian Mirthi Kingtlat Sunn Kirby Sophomore Froth min Junior lunlor (unlor lunlor lumor Froth min 1 AUn Kirkpatrick Klndy Klrtknd Sophomore Freshman lesn KUutner Definit Knipper lunlor lunlor Merrle Korstrr Alex kooonchuk Sophomore lunlor Lonie Kovlrr Shsroo krutchwlt j Froth man Sophomore Uta Kyle Creg Urttch Thom , Lnnois |ohn Landrum Riu Landrum Crag Undwirth Bill Union! Leebe Lang lunlor Froth man Frothmen Frathtmn lunlor Frethroan Freahman lunlor Classes I 293 Bob Looter Charlotte Looter Thad UVanoa Freahman Sophomore Sophomore Cynthia Lawrence Katherine Lawrence Sums Lawrence Freeh man Sophomore Freahman Kurt Van Zyl. Freshman: 1) I came to Furman mainly because it's a small, private co ed school. 2) The main thing Furman has to offer me is the theatre program. I like the people in the theatre. also think Furman has the best-looking campus I've seen. Paul Lawaoo Bruce League Henry Leavengood Kenrwth Loo Suaan Lae Sharon LrGrmd Art Ldgbtoo Shot Leonard lunlor lunJor Freahman lunlor Sophomore Freahman Sophomore Freshman lay loop Angle tathco Gary Lev via Ann Uwta Donald Lewta Guy Uchty Liaa Uebtag Howard Unabergre Sophomore Freahman Sophomore Freahman Sophomore lunlor Freahman lunlor Harriet Ung Bridget Unvltte Wade Upaey Clifton Utter |ohn tattle Rita Uttle Donna Logan Nancy Lopn Freahman lunlor Sophomore Sophomore Freahman Freahman Junior Freahman 294 Gasses Edward lombard Sophomore Margarrf londoo Sophoenotr Caroline Long Sopbomcrr Ann Loop ' Froth min loan Loper Sophomore Ihonat Lori Froth min BiU Lovelace Sophomore CJirti Lovom Sophomore Lydia Um Sunn low Carter Lynch Mark MacCoy Scott Mace Roma Maddox Sid Major Mary Mallard Froth man |unioc Sophomore Sophomore Froth man Sophomore lunlor Sophomore Tara Mann Cathlyn Mariecotti Kay Martden Paul Martha!! Blake Mart hall Cyndl Martin Grog Martin lamm Martin Sophomore Froth men Frcehman Sophomore Froth man lunlor hinlor Froth man Thomat Martin Tony Martin Krltllana Martini Suaan Martore Suaan Slaton T mince Mat toy 11m Malbit Cl 1 Matthew t Sophomore F ret h man lunlor Froth mtn Sophomore Froth own Sophomore lunlor Richard Mauney William May Mary Maybank Dave MrAlcme Nancy McAIpIn Amy McArthur Sally McArthur Oirttfophtr McConnell Froth man Froth mtn Froth man Sophomore Froth men Froth man Froth man Froth man Donna McCorUe lunlor Clif McCormick Froth man Sumo McCullough Sophomore Dan McDonald Frmhman Mauri ta McDonald Froth man Chuck McCIll Froth man Shelley McCtaoM lunlor Sharon StcCuIrt lunlor (Masses 295 Phil McIntyre Why MclnY.HU Becky MrXittrick Lynn McKtUghl Devrd McKown Stephanie McLain |ulU McLerty Vlrian McLerty |unlo� Sophomore Freshmen Kwhmui I'mhmin Sophomore junior Freshman QndyMcLMr Dchoreh McLeodoo Fran McMahan lullc McMilUn C IMtN«lr Daniel McNeill John McTyrc David Moan Freshmen Sophomore Sophomore lunior Sophomore Kmlimin Freshmen Sophomore Brth Medlln lunior Ronald Magna Freshman luo« Marin Sophomore Bruce Meyer Ftnhn.ii Sharon Middleton Freshman Anne Miller Sophomore Derid Miller Freeh men NWmm Miller Freeh men Molly Millie Derid Mtngay Dean Mitchell Lee Mitchell Mk Mitchell Miriam Mitchell Miriam Mitchell Bred Mitthum Freshman Freshman Freeh man lunior Freshman Sophomore I uni or Sophomore |ohn Mobley Trine Modllna Pep. Moffett Marlene Moody Trudy Moody Derelyn Moore Edle Moore lane Moore Sophomore Sophomore Freshmen Freshmen lunior lunior Freshmen Freshmen Keren Moore Susen Moore Sam Moats lerux Moeley Leurle MosUy Glenn Mostaller Mery Mulllnlx Susen Myrtds Freshmen lunior Sophomore Freshmen Freshmen Freshman lunior Frrehmen 298 Classes I U N � i' Carol Naal IlmmyNaal Lite Naal P� «n N« BK.yS.Uon CUno Nanbany andy .Won K n « Krmhman Sophomore Sophomore Kreahman Sophomor Kreahman Ftnhnin Adelvn Mchola Cynthia Slthol Mary Nuholaon Lynda Nina Paul Su Bob NoMa Robrel So lane Noonan Sophomor Kreahman junior Sophomore luntor Kreahman Fraahman Sophomor Larry Nordlinjrr Michael Norris David Nunnery Suzanne ODonnell Kugenr Otmi Su-Min Oon Bradley Or Karen Ottrrbadi luntor Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore luntor Kreahman Sophomor Kreahman Marvin Ovran luntor Alloa Oirnby Sophomore Cathy Ozmlnt Sophomor Douglas Page Kreahman Carl loo Pag Kreahman Laura Pago Kreahman Sarah Pair Sophomore Barry Parham Kreahman Lota Park M«eedMh Park Cherri Parka Debbie Parana Shepard Parana David Pale lohn Patrick Karm Patrick Kreahman Senior Freshman Kreahman Sophomor Kreahman Sophomore Kreahman Nancy Patltraon Sue Patleran Me Payne Phil Payne Lynn Pearan Carolyn Peck hiUe Peepba Rohm PrndeegraM Sophomore luntor Sophomore Sophomor Kreahman Sophomore Kreahman Kreahman Classes 297 Sam PrmJrricr� t Tom Perrin Howard Perry. |r. Suean Peterman W.EMm Zen Perm Cynl hie Petrie Michael Phillip lunlor Sophomcer Sophomore Freeh man Freeh man tumor Freeh man Freeh man Elizabeth Plate Frrahnun Pam Plnkaton Sophomore tonathan PI no Freeh man Chrl Pipkin ) uni or Darlene Pipkin Freeh man Larry Pittman Sophomore I key PHt Sophomore Terri Ptalr Freeh man Karen Otterbach, Freshman: 1) My reason for coming to Furman was that it’s a coed school. I went to an allgirl high school. Also. I wanted to go to a school in the South, with a good academic reputation. 2) I like the people at Furman, and the size of the population. We’re a relatively close student body, but there remains the opportunity to mr et lots of different people. I like Furman’s congenial atmosphere. B«4h Plowdeti lunlor Sandy Podley Freeh man Michael Poe Freeh man Nancy Poe lunlor Rick Poe lunlor Sandra Pollard |uni or Angue Poole Blake Poole Mark Porter lunlor Sophomore Frerhman Raymond Porter Sam Port lock Freeh man Sophomore Billy Poeey Cynthia Powdl Helen Powell Urn Povcdl David Power Lynn Powrre Junior lunlor Sophomore lunlor Sophomore Sophomore 298 l Classes Uri Povnn Junior Laura Prevent Freshman William Priori lunlor OuHti Price Sophomore loan Prim Sophomore Undi Price Junior David Propprr Frrahman Robert Props!. 01 Sophomore |oha Pruitt. Ill William Pryor. Jr. Hunter Pugh lulie Pulliam turner Putney Tom Putney Terry Raines Mf Raluc Sophomore Junior Sophomore Freshman Frrahman Junior Sophomore Junior Eddie Rammy Chria Ranch Cindy Rash Susan Reed Tim Reed Rusk Reeder Dallas Reeves Phil Reeves Sophomore Freshman Freshman Sophomore Freshman Freshman Freshman lunlor lacquelyti Reid Freshman Anne Reynolds Sophomore Belinda Reynolds Sophomore Jan Reynold Junior Deborah Rice Junior Nancy Rice Junior Carobne Richardson Freshman Kit Richardson Junior Carol Riddle Kenneth Ries Kenneth Paul Rios Douglas Roberts Cary Roberts ted Roberts Carol Robinson Coleman Robinson Frrahman lunlor Frrahman Sophomore Junior Junior Junior Sophomore Nalte McSwaln Robison Steven Rodberg Sandra Rodgers Carlos Rodriguez Claries Rogers Louise Rogers Keren Roprr Merger Roper Freshmen lunlor Sophomore lunlor Freshman Freshman Sophomore Sophomore Classes 299 CNum Rtfhfuea Cheryl Rowland Michael Rowland. Michael Royiter Eydia Runnel. K. C Ru.tell Lady RimmII D� RulW, 1 Froth mi a lunioc lualor )uni or Kmhrrtin Krv� himn Junior Jun of BUI Rutacb Ion St Pierre Robert Saleeby Anrumurie Salih Amy Sander Sumo Sender Unda SuMI Freshman lunioc Freshman Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Junior Junior SUey Saule William SchiUlnj Dab Schonmayt Deride Schultz Cindy Scott Letjh SooCI Stephanie Scott Pam Sea� 7 Junior Freshman lunior IWiman Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Rick Poc, union I) The primary reason for my choosing Furman was that wanted to come to a small school. I found a generally friendly atmosphere here. 2) Furman offers a quality educational opportunity in a more personalized setting than the larger institutions arc able to provide. Furman's acuity is of top-notch quality, and students have an opportunity to get to know their professors on a personal basis. Mile Saay Sophomore Scott Sailer Freshman Sherri Seller. Sophomore Hat by Sharp Freshman Pamela Sharp Freshman Susan Shedd Sophomore 300 Circes DroSWhui Dana Sheppard Mihoo Shockley. Jr. Kathy Shorti Nancy Shultz PraVaeh Sihn Ton SlW. |r. Mellaaa Silver Sophomora Freehman |untor Sophomt.tr Frmhraen Sophomore luolot Sophomore |atn«a Slmkln . |r. Carol Stmm� John Simonten Karan Simpeon Amalia Sim Gwen Sim Paul Sim AUyeon Sipple Sophomora lunloc lunior I uni or Sophomora Sophomora Freehman Fmhman Kathleen Site |oy Slice David Sloan 71m Sloan Katharine Slooalur An ia Smith Ban Smith Debbie Smith Sophomora Frmhman lunior Freehman Sophomora lunior Sophomora lunior Deborah Smith lunior Dennit Smith Fraahman Karan Smith Freehman Karen Smith Sophomora Kim Smith Freehman Laura Smith Fmhman Marc Smith lunior Rhett Smith Fraahman Rem Smith Scott Smith Staphen Smith William Smith Bud Stnyrl Thome Snider Chalaee Sn (grove Dehre Sommarville Sophomora lunior lunior lunior lunior Sophomora Sophomora Sophomora Vldti Sor lnl William Southern. Dl Anne Sowell Deniw Spangler Tom Spearmen Cathy Spence Karen Spradlins Pam Sprig! Sophomora Sophomore lunior Fmhman Sophomore Freeh men Freehman Freehman Classes 301 A ml ft Suclhoojo Robert Steele Warren Strpfcm Thomaa Stopbetuon Sabrina Stereoaon D«ivnr Stewart Fair Slewed (liuci Stines Sophomore Sophomore Freshmen Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore lunlor Sophomore Liny Slone Marie Sum IUI Slot, Sumo Story Chuck Siory Mary Beih Sireett CUodU Strom Jam Siroaan Fresh awn Jtmlcr Freihmui lunlor Freahman Motor Juntor hintor Tim Slroud Shenl Stylet Ken noth Suddrath Rob Suggs Lynn Sumner Laura Sutton All non Swain Sherry Swanson Sophomore Fraahman lunlor Sophomore Freahman Freahman Sophomore lunlor Sally Taylor Shari Taylor Terl Taal Leigh Terry Lucinda Themes Ruth Thiedke Anna Thode Ireome Thomas h Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Fraahman Freahman Freahman Sophomore Freahman Sun Swlger Fraahman Francos Swindler lunlor Cindy Swtnaoo Freahman Robyn Swllrev lunlor Susan TaUay Freahman Audrteoa Taylor Freahman Becky Taylor Sophomore Uterine Thomas Freshman Patricia Thomas lunlor Victor Thornaa lunlor Wanda Thomaa lunlor Mack Thomason lunlor MikeThoma lunlor Amy Thoenpaon Freshman lo Thompson Freahman 302 Classes Peter Thempton Tool Thompson Lynn Thornhill Martha Tlntley lunlor Treehman Trethmen Sophomore DoooKTotb Malcolm Tretillian Kathy Trout Sandra Tniill l““lor Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Bonhomie: Why did you come to Furman? Nancy Bozeman. Junior: I Jive in Greenville and I didn’t want to go to a big school. Bonhomie: What is the major thing that Furman has to offer to you? Bozeman: Not a ivho e Jot. It's Just too much trouble to transfer. and)- Tuten Troth aun Wendy Tutll Sophomore Hill Tuggle Sophomore Cert Tlimrr Sophomore Hill Underwood Trethman k� y Tyner lunlor Philip Underwood Sown Valentine Paul Velle leotuler Vendevete lunlor Trethman Sophomore Sophomore Claudia Vauy lunlor Ronald Vaughan Truth man Greg Veal Treehman Richard Vermillion Sophomore Trad Van Swearingen. Ir. lunlor Came Vila Treehman Kurt Van .yl Truth man Ryan Wade lunlor Surnnne Varner Sophomore Marla Walker Sophomore Marla Vargat lunlor Bee Walker Trnahman dum 303 CWpp Wihm Red Walter R Walter Richard Waken Xu� mU Ware Sandy Wannela |aa Warwick PrtadBa Water Sophomore lunior Frethman Frethman Freahman lunlor Sophomore Freahman (eenne Watford Leelle WatUn Rick Wat Uni Qnd Wat ton Suean Watt Will tarn Wahb Carol Wrdemeyar WtUlam Wedemeyt Sophomore Sophomore |unior Freahmm Freahman Freahman Freahman junior Diana Wadsworth Daniel Week Sophomore Sophomore Mark Wall) Cte Waotzefl David Waralck Thoroaa Weaael Mary Wad Mark Waaton lunlor Freahman Freahman Frethman Freahman Frwhman Jacob Win Cherbe Wlllatt Freahman Freahman Ichn White Frethman Luther White lunior Stephan White arver Freahman Stave Whitten Sophomore Irff Wlelar Sophomore Kanneth Wiland lunior Bill William Sophomore Daniel William Frethman lanet William. Sophomore |tmmy William |oal Williams Ld William Lynda Will lama Marianne William Frethman Freshman Sophomore lunlor Freahman Marshall William. Scott William. Sharon William Chat WlllUmeao lull WlllUnuon Sophomore lunlor Freahman Sophomore Frethman 304 Classes Cathy Wilton Keren Wilton I’oRgy Wilton Scott Wlhon Sophomore junior Frmhnun junior UuilVinUnd Scott Wtnfree CaJmM Wlngarf Metlasa Wlngerd Sophomore Sophomore lunlot Frethmen Mike WiM«n junior Mercut Wise Sophomore Victor Wolf. r. I'mhmin Sown Wolfe Fmihmen Peul Wood. lr. Carter Wooten Shehre Wortherly Rc t Worthy (uni or Sophomore Junior Fwehtnen Carmen Young Froth men lorry Yunker junior loe Zabritkir junior NUjOlio ZechlrJ Sophomore Mickey Foxworth. lunior: 1) Furman was the only school I want-ed to coma to. mainly bocauso It’s an academically notable school. 2) Furman can offer mo an eduction. I like the social well-being of students, as well as the close-knit atmosphere between students and faculty. If you need help, you can get it. CJmsses I 305 England Robert BeTley Steve Cantrell RcfcofI Clanton W. Randy Eaddy Wanda Kelley Phlloaophy Math Economic Political Science pjigliih Ally ton Kay Uw Rowe Kngllih Political Science lim Slmnit ICP Bill HM Religion Cheryl Andrew junior Mary Hallenge junior Carolyn B«an« t junior Cary Bond junior Curry King I uni nr Deborah Reed junior Victoria Wahikewicx junior Ann Woodfln junior Sharon Douglat junior Anne Kmmon junior Sua Kenney junior Paris Tori Crocker junior Ann« lc Davit Sophomore Sheila Dlckmon junior RutaeU Vance junior Robart Wood junior 306 Fall Term Abroad Vienna Sail l« loan Buurmait |ohn A. Nonnxxl CUulcs Beverly Anno Holder Junior DeborahR. Malar, lunlor Ro rr Rahoy lunlor (Urol 1 no Runioo lunior Paula Swope lunlor David Trane lunlor Dnaiuie Will lama lunior Above, left lo righl: Dr. F. Willard Pate. Associate Profassor of English; Dr. David Parsell. Assistant Professor of Modern languages; Dr. Ed Jones. Professor of History. Fall Term Abroad i 307 1976 Bopho mie Editorial Staff Assisten%! Phil Kilby Sheila Long Classification Editor Organizations Editor � Ki Cathy Hill Student Life Editor Paul Zion Sports Editor Cheryl Andrews Diane Haigler Robert Hancock Staff Mike Hilliard Staff Linda Kuhn Staff The l'� 7t edition ol thr Bonhomie vvasenmposrd by the Bonhomie Mall of fumun University and published by Furman l.'nivaraity. The book was (Hinted and bound by Kays PrintingCo_CtaanviUa. South Carolina Tha cover U embossed tan Cordoba artificial truth Tha 362 page of the booh were printed on SO lb dull enamel pap Tha opening section of the booh «rei printed on 70 lb. simulated parchment paper Body copy ts act in lOgioinl Me I or light, headlines in 12 point Mailer bold and captions in6 point Metier light Classification names are srt in 6 point Meiior.-The bulk of the candid photography Is by Jerry Bridge . Supplemental photography is by Alan Whitman Student '‘’photography ts by Leigh Couhrf. Ri h Kalk and Mark Kllostt Portrait photographs v� tr� made by Rappaport Studios. Inc. Saw York. New York, ftasa run was 2000 coplea loquiftm . should be nulled to the Bonhomie. V O. Bos 2 690. form an University. Grenville. South Carolina. 29f.ll , Furman University is an equal educational opportunity Institution and In keeping wylh this polity. nukes no distinction in the admission of students'or In any other of its activities on the basis of race, color, sea. creed, age. or national origin E LIVERY SERVICE •Sub Sandwiches WES wed thurs Deliveries 10 4 mo Ad Lib: A Candid Interview with Mrs. Gordon Blackwell Many students attend the numerous gatherings at the Blackwell’s home. Yet few students have had the privilege of getting to know Furmans first lady outside of her role as a President’s wife. She is a true lady, by definition and in practice, and assumes her various duties in the combined manner of a gracious hostess and a devoted worker as she serves as a major asset to her husband and the university. Mrs. Elizabeth Blackwell, known to friends as Lib, originally from Spartanburg. South Carolina and a graduate of Converse College, reflects fondly upon her ninth grade year in high school when Lyles Alley introduced her to Gordon Blackwell who was currently a freshman at Furman University. “The next week Gordon came back to see me and asked me to go to ride. I could not go as it was understood that my father thought 1 was too young to ride with boys except to a certain destination. Gordon left. I’m glad he came back again. she said with a smile. Now as the Furman episode of the Blackwells’ life draws to a close. Mrs. Blackwell recalls two of the most memorable experiences of her and Dr. Blackwell’s time here. The first memory, the inauguration of Dr. Blackwell as President of the University, she refers to as a “time for hopes and dreams of the Furman future.” Secondly, she mentions a rememberance currently shared by all. the opening convocation of 1975, when Dr. Blackwell was introduced to the student body and was greeted with a standing ovation. “It was so spontaneous and so moving, as if all our dreams had been ful-filled.” 310 Features Many jokes are aimed at the Furman family. Yet, residing as the revered mother of the “Furman clan Mrs. Blackwell sees the family atmosphere as a combined effort of everybody, “students, faculty, administrators and staff — all working together for the same goal: the family purpose.’ It’s more than just people coexisting, “it's the minds and emotions of people and their attitudes that contribute to the unique oneness particular to life on the Furman campus. The midnight breakfast at the President's home after the Jr.-Sr. Prom she cites as the perfect example: “the entire Furman family involved.” Tradition is another quality that particularly characterizes Furman, as it is viewed in the context of its 150th birthday. Mrs. Blackwell commented that, “As the student body has grown, the traditions have changed with the times. There seems to be a tradition of service in recent years along with the recognition of the importance of volunteering to do for others as perpetuated by CESC.” She expressed a hope “that Furman as a community will never be satisfied to do otherwise.” With the changing traditions. Mrs. Blackwell and her husband watch the students change. “The students remain alert, always coming up with new ideas, contributing significantly to the opening of communication between the students and administration. This open communication which is so inherent to the Blackwell way of administering is made clear in Mrs. Blackwell's affirmation that “we have always had total faith in the students. The years have brought an increase in student-faculty participation, an enrollment increase, establishment of a 3-2-3 calendar, and more attention to the Christian purpose of the university as evidenced in the growth of CESC and two chaplains who are kept continually busy. Another very important emphasis has grown over the years in the strengthening of academia at Furman as exemplified in the establishment of a Phi Beta Kappa chapter in 1973, the oldest academic fraternity in the United States. The Blackwells have always made a point of involving themselves with the students personally by providing frequent invitations for all to meet them in their lovely home. Mrs. Blackwell chooses to have few formal dinner parties in order to spend more time entertaining and getting to know the students better. “Gordon and I agree that the students are the most important part of the campus. I do what I enjoy doing.” Many people have asked Mrs. Blackwell if living close to campus has presented problems as far as any invasion of their privacy. “I dislike that question. I do not live in a goldfish bowl. We always want the students to feel welcome here and I believe that they do. No one has ever taken advantage of us. My best friend is my husband. I had to realize that my husband was going to face problems. I had to be a sounding board. 1 realized I had an important job too. She recalls as one of her greatest learning experiences as a president's wife attending Harvard Business School in 1958 for a ten day seminar. She was presented with cases of real life experiences faced by a president's wife. It gave me the security and insight into what dangers may exist in this role. Not a day goes by that I don't benefit from this experience. As a president's wife I have to be aware of my husband’s problems. He had to know that he could tell me anything and it would go no further. It's a real psychological job. There are some things I don't want to know. I found that I had really married a doctor, a lawyer, and an Indian chief.” I have always been interested in all phases of Gordon’s work. His background as a sociologist has enabled me to have a better understanding of people and how they live and think, and a greater compassion and respect for their opinions as opposed to mine. Lib Blackwell loves her job and it is evident by the enthusiasm she puts into all that she does. In reflection on their years at Furman. she notes. If this job was all easy, it wouldn’t have been worthwhile. We grew and we changed. That’s Furman's Lib! Features 311 Daniel Music Building The Homozel Mickel Daniel Music Building. Furman University. An impressive sounding name for an impressive structure. Almost two and a half million dollars were spent to fill the great cavern that appeared behind McAlister Auditorium. Two and a half million dollars worth of concrete and carpet and paint and brick. And steel and lights and (like all of Furman) a fountain. Two and a half million dollars worth of a home. As you wander through the almost silent halls of this beautiful facility you begin to wonder where the seventeen teaching studios, nineteen practice rooms, four organ practice rooms and piano laboratory with twelve keyboards are. But then, per chance, you happen to see a notice that explains much of this silence. On Dr. Raymond Kyser’s door a note is tacked. It reads. Please Knock loudly — This door is almost Soundproof.” And. someone informs you. “The piano laboratory is electronic. The players wear earphones so that only the student and his professor can hear him play.” Then you begin to appreciate the builders and architects who brought this building into existence. Bright colors and natural lights are effectively used to break up what could easily have been an oppressively massive structure. Splashed of red. orange, and green decorate the halls, supposedly to help the student find his professor’s office more easily. Skylights at both ends of the building and large windows in offices and practice rooms help to further the impression of still maintaining contact with the world outdoors. The band room appears to have visitors from another world. Great flying saucer panels hang suspended from the ceiling to help absorb the sounds of the band and orchestra. This room seems to have recovered from the unfriendly visitors it entertained earlier this year. The marks of the vandals have been removed, and only plush curtains and rich woods remain. Plush curtains and rich woods can also be found in the Recital Hall. Soft crushed velvet seats and indirect lighting will allow the listeners to enjoy performances in comfort. Sound effects can also be controlled by three movable panels in the ceiling. But the biggest surprise of all remains. As you walk out past the courtyard you notice that someone has put rubber snakes on the second story ledge outside the plate glass windows. As the story goes, the snakes were put there to ward off unfriendly birds. Yes. although very young, this structure, this Homozel Mickel Daniel Music Building is beginning to develop a character all its own. Tom Jones Music Building 313 314 I Music Building ... the ideal of learning is more important than any place of learning.” Dr. Alfred Sandlin Reid October 26. 1924 — March 7. 1976 From the Founder's Day Speech delivered by Dr. Reid at Convocation on January 14.1976. In Memoriara 315 It has been a year of history — the 11th (and final) year of the administration of President Gordon Blackwell, the 15th year of unified men’s and women’s campuses, the 18th year of the new campus, the 125th year of Furman in Greenville, and the 150th year of the founding of Furman by the South Carolina Baptist Convention. Only the first and last of these historical years have personal meaning, the first because we witnessed President Blackwell's farewell speech and the last because we participated in events that celebrated the sesquicentennial. What has the year meant to us? It has meant an extra lesson in history, as important perhaps for what it tells us about ourselves and about our history as about Furman, the realization that we are cut off from the past by the accident of time and that we come to know it only from tradition. We are vaguely conscious that Furman has a broken tradition of place. Three moves in the first twenty-five years (from Edgefield to High Hills to Winnsboro) have obliterated all but a few scattered markers of that period. The original campuses in Greenville — now the sites of the Bell Tower Shopping Center on University Ridge and of Heritage Green on College Street — are closer to us because of the old college’’ relics on the new campus: a small temporary classroom building used before the completion of the original building in Greenville: the beautiful replica (now ten years old) of the tower of that building on the peninsula in the lake: and the clubroom. The Shack.” brought from the Women’s College. We walk among the names of past presidents, deans, professors, students, and board members preserved in the names of buildings, rooms, and chairs: (presidents) Furman. Manly. Montague. Poteat, McGlothlin. Geer. Plyler: (presidents of the Greenville Women’s College) Judson, Townes. Ramsay: (deans and professors) Mary Judson. Earle Bradshaw. Daniel. Ives: (students) Gambrell. Lay. Townes, Ezell. Funderburke; (board members) Furman. Lawton. Pitts. Furman. We would be able to sense more keenly the presence of these people if their achievements, like those of Townes, were less local. We are able to share in some of the excitement of the move to the new campus almost a generation ago because we tread the same ground and hear the events of the days as narrated by some of the professors who were here at the time. If the tradition of place is broken, the tradition of liberal arts is unbroken. Except for the first 25 years, when Furman was a seminary and academy, the tradition of liberal arts instruction, we believe, has held steady. In our need to plan careers, we often minimize the value of general education: but on reflection we realize that the staple of our education is the same as that of most Furman students for 125 years — English, philosophy, mathematics, foreign language, science, religion, history, social studies, and (especially among women from the beginning and among men since the 1930’s) the fine arts. We anticipate that the disciplines of acquiring knowledge about man and nature, about the ways of thinking and communicating, and about the meaning and values of human experience will make us wiser in due time. A special part of this unbroken tradition of liberal arts is the church tradition. Though restive under some of the moral restrictions, as Furman students have for many generations, we are conscious of the religious ideals that the South Carolina Baptists aim to perpetuate in the atmosphere, and we believe that liberal education is not incompatible, in theory, with church influences. To recognize this heritage of 150 years of Furman, we dedicate this page. 3161 Special Features Special Features i 317 The year 1975-76 was a landmark year in the field of women’s athletics at Furman. Due in part to the passage of Title IX by Congress, a new and separate Department of Women’s Athletics was formed. Barbara A. Berry was given the task of molding and planning this new department in these crucial formative years. In the past women’s athletics was simply a subdivision of the men’s athletic program and was funded somewhat sparingly by the men’s program. The basis for this new split lies in the fact that women are becoming more active in athletics. Females are receiving much greater recognition for their athletic skills, no matter how advanced. As Ms. Berry observed. “How many male students are now playing racquetball with their girlfriends, where before, if you wanted to play, you went out with the guys and played? How many mixed-doubles tennis games are being played? I think women are beginning to realize that they. too. can achieve.” With these changing societal views of the roles of women, more girls are participating on the school sponsored teams. Concerning these teams, Ms. Berry notes that we have approximately sixty women athletes and for sixty athletes to be involved out of a thousand is a fairly decent ratio. This is especially true when compared to larger schools. Presently, the Women’s Athletic Program covers six inter-collegiate sports: field hockey: gymnastics: basketball: swimming: golf; and tennis. Again, with only 1000-plus women to draw from. Ms. Berry feels this to be a sizeable number for this size institution. Maybe one more team sport (softball) would be worthwhile, but we don’t want to create another budgetary item without having a sound basis with which to establish a new team.” Many problems face Ms. Berry and the women athletes at Furman in their quest for equal consideration. According to Ms. Berry, The difficulty that has confronted women athletes and athletic programs is that not enough money has been made available to do the kinds of things they wanted to do: to have the equipment to play with; to have the facilities made Women's Athletic Association, Left to Right: First row: Mary Katherine Lawrence. Carol Ferguson. Candy Strobe!. Mary Ellis Nicholson. Second Row: Cindy Ferro. Karen Nolan. Susan )ohnson. Susan Pressley. Darelyn Moore. 318 I Special Features available where they can practice and play; to have uniforms provided: to provide safe, bonded type transportation. That’s where the initial problem arose — monies weren't available to really run the kind of program that could make it a beneficial, desirable asset to the athlete and to the existing universities. Ms. Berry does feel fortunate to have the PAC to house her sport teams although this practice came under fire this year. In refuting arguments that she should share the old gym with the men’s teams, she points out that the men use it. Schools were not prepared for the rising interests of women and therefore they didn’t plan locker rooms in that building. Actually, she feels that to house the two programs in the same facilities would be advantageous as the men and women would learn to respect each other in their individual sport as well as benefit from each other. Another facet of athletics beyond maintaining a program is to improve the competency in each respective sport, i.e. additional scholarships. Furman has allotted $5000 this year to women’s athletics, which was divided among many deserving women athletes already on campus. With this money recurring. Ms. Berry plans to use next year’s money in recruiting. Contrary to the pattern of x dollars or x scholarships to each sport. Ms. Berry plans to distribute money according to the needs and the prospects in order to get the best talent we can get. And she doesn't claim to want equal budgets. The mere number of athletes involved illustrates that. The women don’t need an equal budget dollar-wise, but proportionate equality is her demand. She explains. What I’m concerned about is that the coach has enough money to do with the teams what needs to be done, and that he doesn’t have to cut corners, not doing things or not providing adequately.” Changing times, new programs, separate programs — and so it must stay. Men's and women’s athletics should be different departments according to Ms. Berry. The needs of the women’s program are different from those of the men’s. The women have a feeling that they can go to the athletic director and she is the head of their department. She doesn’t have to go to someone else. When things need to be resolved. I have access to the President of the University and it makes the women athletes feel more secure.” Paul Zion Special Features I 319 This year Furman University has the unique privilege of being associated with the up and coming Beth Daniel, the 1975 U.S. Women's Amateur Golf Champion. Beth is currently a sophomore at Furman and is simultaneously majoring in Physical Education and playing on a winning golf team coached by Gary Meredith. Like other Furman students. Beth finds it difficult to coordinate her academic and extracurricular life. thus, she doesn’t get to play golf as much as she would like. Beth came to Furman in 1974 because of the golf coach lean Bryant. Little did she know at the time that the 1976 women's golf team would be rated number one by Golf World. The team’s performance record indicates that the rating was highly appropriate for a team well deserving of the recognition. Beth remarked proudly. “We’re no. 1, and everyone will have to catch us.” Beth seems to think that the strong golf team is representative of an outstanding women’s athletic program which is growing steadily in success and involvement this year. She sees the partial scholarship fund which has been initiated since the onset of the women’s athletic program as a drawing card for prospective female athletes, yet she feels as if the scholarship program has to expand before the athletic program can begin to improve. Beth will be in strict training this spring for the Curtis Cup Tournament in June. This tournament will host some of the top U.S. amateurs competing against Great Britain’s best amateur women golfers. The competitors are chosen every two years with the location alternating between the U.S. and England. This year the tournament will be played in Lancashire, June 11-12. The game will be played by basically the same rules with a variation in course lay-out: more traps, big greens and many obstacles. The Furman community will be proud to be represented by Beth Daniel this summer in the Curtis Cup. and there is little doubt in anyone's mind of her being a strong asset to the U.S. amateur team. Beth Daniel is a name to remember. It's not likely that she’s going to let the nation or Furman forget her. 320 Special Features Volume I, Number I Price: $4000 321 Advertisement: Attention Scholars (Former Yearbook Editors. Most Likely to Succeeders. Presidents of Key Clubs. Head Cheerleaders.) You too can come to Furman because of the fountains, the ducks, six and one-half miles of shrubbery . . . Furman is nestled at the foot of Paris Mountain; this little Came-lot is in a rich valley which receives one of the highest rainfalls in the country! Like John Denver. Joni Mitchell, James Taylor. Neil Young. Roberta Flack?? . . . well these are just a few of the performers who didn't come to Furman this year. Want a little action? Visit FU's Hot Spot — the James B. Duke Library. Come — See your friends — Open all week — BUT follow the rules: First Floor: have to scream — sit on table Second Floor: have to whisper — sit at table Third Floor: have to hold breath — sit under table FU’s Daniel Den of Dining Delights serves cold, bland food at family prices — Can’t beat it — Even with a stick! Try an International Buffet, a buffalo burger, or a piece of famous-paper-weight cake. Dorm Life at Furman? Girls you will always feel perfectly safe here . . . ALWAYS! The dorms are spread out so that there are living facilities at both ends of campus . . . women at one end and men at the other end. (Girls. 1 mean ALWAYS!) Work best under pressure? do you like coffee? do you panic well? can you fall asleep anywhere (preferably in a desk) at any time? — if your answers are yes to at least three of the above — YOU are FU material. Send Now for your FU Catalogue and Introductory Kit Name--------------------------------------- Address------------------------------------ Phone----------- Sex -----prefer not to comment ------------ Religious Preference: Baptist-Dancer----Other_____ Do you promise to take PE 10 before Spring Senior year? Yes_No____ Do you object to an active social life? Yes-No--- Do you promise to buy a Sesquicentennial Desk Set? Yes__Yes______ RONG WAY 322 The Hoarse Table of Contents FU’s Top 40 Song of the Month .................323 Seek and Find Game.............................323 Hi there. I’m a doll. .......................324 Better Dorms and Gardens.......................325 Rating-Dating Game ............................326 Grand Opening Announcement.....................326 plus SUPER shop-by-mail items, announcements, and fun fotos.” FU’s Top 40 Song of the Month I'm being followed by a leaf-sucker, leaf sucker, leaf sucker. Leaping and hopping is a leaf-sucker, leaf sucker, leaf sucker. If I ever lose my leaf I will fret and I'll have grief: If I ever lose my leaves — Alwaya aaaaaaaa I won’t have to hide no more. I'm being followed by a leaf-sucker, leaf-sucker, leaf-sucker. And I don’t like it very, very much. BELL TOWER DUCK LAKE DIAMOND GPR LEAF HORSE CHINESE NITE ALL NIGHTER CLP BRICKS BUSHES TREES ROSEBUSH DANCING FURMAN GREENVILLE COLLEGE POPCORN BOOKS GRASS GRIT WOMEN DESK CANNOT RAIN CESC DON’T Seek and Find Game G B E L L T 0 W E R D D R R O S E R R O S P A A I I E O T E A M R G N M T C D E K E I E O R C N D K O C N S N N H A I R N S N L U V A R N S N O O E T P L M I N T S G C M D Z K R E O L A K E P A B C U P T G C L B B O I U F B U S H E S E D P 0 A L L N I G H T E R A E T I N E S E N I H C U 323 Better Dorms and Gardens STATEMENT OF INTENT The staff of The Hcxirse presents this publication all in good fun. There is no malice intended toward anyone lampooned herein. Please regard being included in The Hoarse as a unique honor. We have tried to capture through this section some of the humor which is strictly Furman. HEY! Just For You Subscribe Now THE HOARSE Get this fantastic magazine each month at a special low price (half the cover price!!) (At least you'll get something in your box—) Send your money to: The Bonhomie Office Watkins Student Center 325 (please send in before our end-of-the-year party) Rating- Dating-fiamg; Start E 5 SMI � ' tA p s an A:t: eat dinner with Sister-broth r hall L 3 Wa rc_h The. jSVVqnj Share. balcony seat in con vo play hide. a n d-s eek. in jhe. T p n e. G-at-A e.ns 5ee- the. liqhfs from the M troek find a sMd -Mdiy meef 0 Fhe. stacks - - S|- si N Sit at a. fr«f fa ble. c s. ■- u 4) - £ '5 Jv t r.linq 3 et lost in the tfase G-ar-derx qaf your rati Y)a score, i n + Ire ___P laocjn £ check. 5% P.o. I -foantai n hop at J2a.ry rendezvous I n Itable for J2. ajh I f bra ry Lecture Room ------------------ rnoon light walk a.rour 6 la.ke you. have. . ' arrived... , _- hi The J. B. Duke Library Announces the Grand Opening of THE FIRST FLOOR COCKTAIL LOUNGE Slight Cover Charge — Big Name Groups Dim Lights — Comfy Chairs Tables for Parties of two and up •VVHHHEEEEEE SPECIAL MALE‘ORDER VALUE Prompt Delivery No Strings Attached ‘SATISFACTION GUARANTEED “Payment due only after a 30 day trial period Name_________________________ Address _____________________ 326 SENIORS' ATTENTION PLEASE The Hoarse This announcement concerns YOU Coming Next Month After graduation there will be a week filled Don’t Miss with Seminars, picnics, square dances, mix- games, hats, name tags, and so on (open Sneak Peek of FU’s new courses dorms)... (Passion Pit 21. Controversial Dancing 49. One-Night-Term Papers 11. etc.) it’s for you Seniors!! Senior Superlatives What’s What I MADE IT WHAT I WOULD May 29-June 5 Candid Interviews with your fav Hoarsettes (any questions contact David Coleman) Exclusive coverage of the 1975-76 Frat Food Fights Index A Abercrombie. Kay: Greenville. 201.274. Abney, lames; Aiken. 185. 282. Abrams. I.awrence; Pelzcr. 127. 129. 282. Acker, [on: Greenville, 122. 165. 282. Ackcrmann, Richard: Sumter. 84. 162. 282. Adorns. Jennifer: Beaverton. OR. 199. 274. Adams. Steve: Honea Path. 84. 162, 170. 282. Adams. Wanda: Greenville. 274. Addis. Howard; Walhalla. 282. Adkins. Glen. 127. 165 170. Advisory Council, 113. AFS, 58. Aiosi. Dr. Don. 228. Akers. Patricia: Jacksonville. FL. 85. 282. Alexander. Gilda; Easley. 274. Alexander. James: Seneca. 127. 282. Alexander. Raymond:Oak Ridge. TN. 282. Alford. Dr. Charles. 225. Alford. John: Tallahassee. FL, 282. Allen. Carlton: Wrens. GA. 126. 127.282. Allen. Cathy: Laurens. 282. Allen. Debra: Florence, 191,274. Allen. Meredith: Richmond, VA. 126.127.165.282. Allen. Rhonda; Cayce. 282. All-University Court. 112. Altman. Alan; Georgetown. 282. Andercgg. Kathy: Sullivan's Is.. 84. 162. 282. Anders. Ted: Decatur. GA. 82. 282. Anderson. Artie: Charleston. 122. 282. Anderson. Carl. 182. Anderson. David. 129. Anderson. Debbie: Maxwell AFB. AL. 207. 282. Anderson. John: Wayzata. MN. 128.274. Anderson. Kim: Atlantic Beach. FL. 282. Anderson. Kyle: Spartanburg. 122. 125. 126.127. 282. Anderson. Man- Anne; UCrange. GA. 282. Anderson. Nancy: Spartanburg. 84. 162. 282. Anderson. Mr. Paul. 220. Anderson. Dr. Peter. 227. Anderson. Susan: Danville. VA. 282. Anderson. Theodore: St. Paul. MN. 182. 282. Andrews. J.J.: Starke. FL. 98.182. 200.274. Andrews. Cheryl: Macon. GA. 109. A. P.'s. 37. Ardaman. Kurt: Orlando. FL. 122. 173. 282. Argonauts. 36. Armistead. Dan; Stone Mtn. GA. 26. 282. Armistead. Michael; Atlanta.GA. 59. 116. 127. 282. Armitage. Kaye: Marietta. GA, 115.274. Armitage. Sheri. 165. Armstrong. Leslie; Greenville. 282. Armstrong. Lynda; Columbus. GA. 282. Armstrong. Wilda: Seneca. 126 127. 282. Arnold. Ann; Elberton. GA. 274. Arnold. Beth: Greenville. 84.162. 163. 171. 282. Arrington. Dr. Charles. 243. Arrington. Nancy; Gainesville, FL. 127. 165. 282. Asbury. Mary; Atlanta. GA. 167. 165. 282. Ashley, lean: Spartanburg. 282. Ashley, joe: 173. Ashmore. Durant. 201. Ashy. Dr. Peter. 244. Askoll. Alan. 173. Aston. Roger: Elberton. GA. 84. 162.282. Atkinson. Barry, 121. Austin. Alan; Greenville. 145, 282. Austin. Mark. 121. B Baden. Helen: Miami Shores. FL. 165. 282. Badger. Larry: Greenville. 274. Bagwell. Wayne: Greenvillo, 84. 162. 282. Bailey. Dan; Miami. FL. 87. 282. Bailey. Linda: Vero Beach. FL. 274. Baker. Bill: Pensacola. FL. 120. 274. Baker. Dianne: New Zion. 282. Baker. Jimmy. 87. 123. Baker, john. 81. 121. Baker, joy: Greenville. 282. Baker. Richard: Hendersonville. NC. 282. Baker. Steven; South Glens Falls. NY. 81. 123. 282. Baker. Trudy. 198. Baldwin. David: Abingdon. VA. 282. Ballantine. Bill; Fort Myers. FL. 129.282. Ballard. Jim. 87. 145. Ballinger. Cindi: Jefferson City. TN. 165. 282. Balloon. Paul: 122. Band.162. Bandy. Darla; Greenville. 127. 165. 282. Barbee. Billy. 129. 185. Barbrcy. Anna: Greenville. 163. 165. 282. Barclay. Shelley: Dillon. 84.162. 163. 171. 283. Barfield. Stewart; Macon. GA. 283. Barker. Norman. 121. Barder. Phil; Vincennes. IN. 88. 182. 283. Barnes. Patricia; Charleston. 283. Barnette. Pamela; Greenville. 165, 201. 202.274. Barr. Richard: Tallahassee. FL. 283. Barrett. Becky; Lexington. VA. 103. 274. Barrineau. ira; Lako City. 283. Barron. William; Greenville. 123. 274. Barry. Carey: Ft. Myers. FL. 198. 283. Baseball. 184. Basketball. 130. Baskin. Ford; Decatur. GA. 283. Baskin. John; Decatur. GA. 283. Bateman. Dr. Lane. 232. 67. Bates. I-eslee: Columbia. 114. 165. 283. Bates. Dr. Ruldolph. 236. Batoy. Paula. 166. Batson, Jennie: Spartanburg. 127, 126. 163. 283. Baugcss, James 283. Baumgardner, Rick. 166. Baxley. Hal: Korshaw. 113. 128. 274. Baxter. Dawn: Arlington, VA. 166. 171. 283. Bcacham. Ruth: Columbia. 165. 283. Beale. Norman: Greenville, 274. Beamor. Kim; Atlanta. GA. 283. Bearden. Jim. 126. 127. 166. Bcatcnbough. Sue: Alamo. CA, 85. 207. 283. Beatty. David: Goose Creek. 84. 162. 283. Beaudry. William; Gibbstown. N|. 198. 274. Becker. Bill: Wauwatosa. WI. 126. 127. 283. Becker. Dr. Gustave. 112. 239. Becker, Sherry. 205. Bedd. Helen: Hotlanta. GA. 369. Bee. Laurie; Charleston. 202.274. Beeler. Ben: Martinsville. VA. 283. Behr. Bobby; 81. 129. Behrman. Andrea: Chapel Hill. 100. 199. 200. 203. 274. Belcher. David: Barnwell. 62, 127. 165. 283. Belew. Bello: Atlanta. GA. 283. Bell. Dr. James. 245. Bell. Robert; Greenvillo. 274. Bell. Sarah; Atlanta. GA. 165. 283. Bell. Thomas: Pennington. NJ. 274. Belote. Dr. Arthur. 224. Benham. Dianne; Greenville. 274. Bennett. Chris: Valparaiso. FL. 283. Bennett. Carolyn. 109. Bennett. Steve: Roswell.GA. 283. Benson. Dana; Greer. 283. Benson. Rob, 172. Berl. James: Wilmington. DE. 283. Bethel. Lindsoy. 84, 162. Bettis. Nancy; Greenville. 202. 274. Bigler. Jim. 124. Binnicker. Mabry: Columbia. 114.283. Bishop. Randy; Cowpens. 274. Black. Kathy; Columbus. GA. 283. Blackwell. Alice. 84. 162. 163. Blackwell. Charles: Rock Hill. 120. 274. Blackwell. Dr. Gordon. 212. 213. 214. 215. Blackwell. Judith Anne: Duncan. 103. 165. 167. 171. 274. Blain. Sharon. 84. 162. Blair. Susan. 140. Blakely. Dan: Greenville. 283. Blalock. David; Greenville. 124. 283. Blalock. Marshall; Charleston. 283. Bledsoe. Kim: Greenvillo. 283. Blind. Ruth Ann: Fairfax.84.162. 283. Blissit. Coralyn: McDonough, GA. 283. Blood. Larry. 124. Block. Dr. John. 237. Blum. Vicki: Macon. GA. 201. 274. Bobbit. Cindy: Glen Ellyn. IL. 283. Boda. Dr. Daniol. 202. 234. Bodine. Bill: Mt. Laurel. NJ. 88. 283. Bolzan. Mark: Anderson. 126. 200. 274. Bolzan. Paul; Anderson. 126. 283. Boney. George; Pickens. 283. Bonhomie, 108. Bonner. Beth: Greenville. 207, 274. Bonner. Dr. Francis. 217. Bonner. Stuart; Augusta. GA. 122. 198. 283. Bonnett. Walter; Springfield. 274. Boone. Glenn; Charlotte. NC. 283. Booth. Kimball: Westfield. N|. 283. Borch. Chris. Charlotte. NC. 88. 182.283. Boswell. Mary; Bethesda. MD. 283. Boswell. Tom: 121. Botkin. Steve; Ft. Lauderdale. FL. 283. Bounds. Stephen: Eliicott City; MD. 106. 283. Bourgeois. Jack: Mauldin. 283. Bowden. John; Greenville. 283. Bowdre. Birch; Macon. GA. 128. 274. Bowers. Becky. Columbia. 84. 162. 283. Bowers. Lloyd; Columbus. GA. 106. 274. Bowers. Mark. 81. 121. Bowser. Mish: Jacksonville. Bch.. FL. 84. 162. 284. Boyd. Charles. Decatur. GA. 118. 123. 165. 284. Boyd. James; Atlanta. GA. 84. 162. 284, Bozard. Jim: Jacksonville. FL. 182. 284. Bozeman. Nancy; Greenville. 284. Bradham. Beth; Conway. 100. 203. 274. Bradham. Bo. 120. Bradley. Marcelle: Brandon. FL. 84. 162. 284. Bradley. Steve: Newborry. 284. Branch. David: Rock Hill. 88, 182. 284. Brandes. Jeanne: Columbus. OH. 284. 328 Index Brandyburg, Orzella: Orangeburg. 84.118.162.284. Brennan. John: Tampa. FL. 284. Brannon. Brandy; 20S. Brannon. Pam; Norcross. GA. 207.284. Brannon. Randy; Norcross. GA. 284. Brantley. Donald; Decatur, GA. 113. 284. Brantley. Dr. William H.. 246. Breaseale. Mrs. Ruth Ann. 221. Brower. Dr. Charles L. 229. Bridges. Sherrie; Atlanta. GA. 166. 284. Bridwell, Carole; Greer. 284. Bridwcll. Charles; Taylors. 284. Brittain. David; Largo. FL.62.84, 162. 170. 284. Britton, James; Manning, 274. Britton, jane; Manning. 284. Broadwater. Sharon; Greenville. 274. Broadway. lane; Loris. 284. Brock. Mr. Charles. 220. Brock. Cheryl; Anderson. 85. 284. Brock. |ano; 207. Brock. Susan; Greenville. 126. 127. 284. Brockenbrough. Mildred; Groonwood. 84. 162. 284. Brockington, Langdon, 189. Brockman. Judy; Greenville. 127. 284. Bromm. Frederick; 112. 200. Brook. Debra: Macon. GA. 284. Brook. Steve; Macon. GA. 99. 106. 111. 113. 274. Broome. Karen; Gastonia. NC, 274. Brown. Barbara; Atlanta. GA. 199.263.274. Brown. Dann; Tappahannock. VA. 88. 98. 125, 274. Brown. David: Greenville. 122. 284. Brown. Debbie; Landrum. 205. 284. Brown. Henri; Belton. 284. Brown. Karen; Greer. 165, 284. Brown. Lynn: Spartanburg. 166. 284. Brown. Dr. Malvern. 236. Brown, Mary; East Point. GA. 284. Brown. Ron. 121. 207, 262. Brown. Tyrus: Royston. GA. 284. Brownlow. Art; Way cross. GA. 84. 162. 163. 168. 170. 274. Bruce, Susan: Kingsport. TN. 114. 284. Bryan. Doug; Greenwood. 126. 274. Bryan. Mark. 163. Bryan. Pam: Greenville. 284. Bryan. Lt. Col. Thomas. 231. Bryant. Jane: Stone Mountain. GA. 284. Bryson. Joseph: Greenville. 284. Bryson. Mr. Rhett. 233. Bucker. Jo. 207. Bucy. Patty: Bemardsville, NJ. 284. Buddin. Chip; Sumter. 122. 284. Buffalo; 281. Buell. Linda; SL Petersburg. FL. 284. Buford. Dr. Thomas. 239. Bumgardner. Bobby. 193. Bundy. Charles; Lancaster. 124, 172. 284. Burdell. Celeste: Spartanburg, 207. 274. Burgess. Faye; Orangeburg. 165. 167. 171. 284. Burke. Julia: Briston. TN. 127. 165. 171. 284. Burkett. Bonnie: Greenvillo. 165, 284. Burlington. David: Orangeburg, 274. Burnett. Lisa. 89. Bums. Doug; Charlotte. NC. 84, 162, 168. 274. Burr. Debbie: Asheville. NC. 84. 162. 163. 284. Burress. Bonny: Washington. D.C.. 115. 274. Burriss. Wyndie; Columbia. 37, 126. 284. Burry. Brent; Hartsville. 284. Burton. Barbara: Columbia. 205. 284. Butler. William: Atlanta. GA. 185. 284. Byorly, Donnie. 81. 123. Bynum. Zachary; Winston-Salem. NC. 123. 274. Byrd. David. 120. Byrd. Diane: Decatur. GA. 274. C Cadle. Ken; 81. 121. Caldwoll. Mark: Signal Mtn.TN. 62. 165. 285. Caldwoll. Robbie: 81. 121. Callaway. Jim. 145. Cambra. Carol: Marietta. G A. 202, 205. 285. Campbell. Bert: Alcolu. 165.171. 275. Campsen. Cyndi. 37. 63. Canfield. Betsy: Mauldin. 275. Cannon. David; Greer. 275. Cantrell. Steve: 101. 200. 306. Canupp. Joni: Lake City. 84.162. 285. Capoll. Cydney: Greenville. 285. Carapellotti. Paul; Steubenville. OH. 81. 121.275. Caraway. Scott; Ridgefield. CT. 285. Carlson. Dirk: Union Springs. AL. 285. Carlton. Tom. 193. Carpine. Father Eric. 125. Carroll. Scott: Rock HUI. 84.162. 163. 168. 170. 275. Cartee. Mrs. Jane. 222. Cartco. Mark: Tallahassee. FL. 129. 285. Carter. Arenda: Manassas. VA. 201. 275. Carter. Candy: Jacksonville. FL. 113. 198. 207. 285. Carter. Dolphus: Dillon. 81. 285. Carvalho. Alzira; New York City. NY. 127. 285. Case. Earl: Taylors. 275. Cash. Beth; Charleston. 165.285. Caskey. Gerald; Lancaster. 27S. Caskey. Susan; Lancaster. 285. Casteel. Cathy: Ft. Lauderdale. FL. 285. Castleberry. David; Charleston. 165. 167. 285. Cathey. Donna: Anderson. 285. Catoc. Pamela: Kingstree. 126. 127. 285. Catoe. Sam; Kershaw. 84. 162, 275. Cell. John; Greenville. 84. 113. 116. 162. 163. 168. 285. Centaur, 123. Ceravoio. Millie; Ft. Lauderdale, FL. 85. 275. Cervcra, Sandy; Greenvillo. 205. 285. CESC. 174. Chamber Singers, 167. Chambless. Edie; Hamilton. GA. 285. Champion. John; Tallahassee. FL. 285. Chapman. John: Greenville. 285. Charles. John; Florence. 275. Charron. Michael; Jacksonville, FL. 285. Cheerleaders. 82. Cheetham. James: Aiken. 120. 275. Chen. Dr. Lin. 228. Cherry. Mr. C Maurice. 201.238. Chcscbro. Dr. Robert C. 234. Childers. Fred: Chattanooga. TN. 165. 285. Childers. Julia. Roanoko. VA. 114. 275. Chiles. Ms. Marguerite. 218. Chiu. Jenny; Hong Kong. 275. Chohany. John, 123. Chrismon. Susan: Greenville, 285. Chrisopc. Karen; Decatur, GA. 163. 285. Church. Bobby: Chattanooga. TN. 81. 118. 119. 285. Ciriot. Pam: DeLand. FL. 84.162. 285. Clanton. Dr. Donald H. 245. Clanton. James: Greenville. 73. 285. Clark. Catherine: Chattanooga. TN. 128. 285. Chapman. John: Greenville. 285. Clark. Jeff: Atlanta. GA. 115.122. 285. Clarke. Brad: Springfield. 128, 275. Clayton. Dr. Glenwood. 221. Clayton. Nancy: Charleston. 166. 171.275. Clayton. Sonya; Ehrhardt. 165. 275. Cline. Carol: Greenville. 128. 285. Cline. Jano: Wayncsville. NC. 170. 275. Cloer. Dr. Thomas. 112. 225. Clonts. Gary: Chattanooga. TN. 122, 173. 285. Coates. Renee; Greenville. 285. Cobb. Jim: Charlotte. NC 286. Coble, Carol; Greenville. 286. Cochran. Guy: Dublin. GA. 286. Coe. Felix. 165. Coffman. Michael; Columbia. 84. 162. 286. Coggins. Cindy; Greenville. 106. 111. 205. 275. Coggins. Lynn: Greenville. 275. Coiner. Mr. John. 222. Coker. Robert: Roswell. GA. 275. Colberg.Ginny: Woodbridge. CT. 89. 286. Cole. Dave; Columbia. 165. 286. Colo. John: Cincinnati. OH. 88. 182. 286. Colo. Stanley. Anderson. 275. Coleman. Dave: Ft. Myers. FL. 99. 113. 199. 201. 203. 275. Coleman. Karen: Tampa. FL. 128. 286. Coley. Wayne, 88. 182. Collins. Russ: Spartanburg. 127, 286. Concert Choir, 166. Conits. Faye; Greenvillo. 286. Conn. Melinda; Nashville. TN. 286. Cook. Gene; Wake Forest. NC. 127. 198. 286. Cook. Karen: Laurens. 286. Cook. Sam: Anderson. 286. Cook. Stevon: Tavares. FL. 84. 162. 286. Cook. Suzanne; Orlando. FL. 99. 198. 203. 275. Cooley. Ann; Williamston. 84. 162. 202, 275. Cooley. Laurie: Tampa. FL. 85. 286. Coon. Robert. 126. Cooper. Chuck. 207. Cooper. Oliver. 81. Copland. David: Charleston. 62. 120. 286. Copeland. Pam; Jacksonville. FL. 142.286. Corbitt. David: 36. 165. Corbitt. Rebecca. 165. Core. Hap. 189. Corey. Jay. 81. Cort. Dr. Charles. 218. Cotey. David; Murfreesboro. TN. 59. 62. 127. 286. Cothren. Melissa: Walhalla. 286. Cottingham. John. 124, 139. Cottingham. Nancy: Greenville. 286. Coulter. Leigh: Fairfield. CT. 195. 286. Courtney. Jane: Columbia. 205, 275. Coutant. Cary; Clearwater. FL. 286. Couture. Anne: Ozona. FL. 125. 275. Cover. Dr. James. 230. Covington. Sadie. 126. Covington. Sarah: Charlotte. NC. 286. Cox. Brenda: Jacksonville. FL. 199. 275. Cox. Faith: Spartanburg. 37.286. Cox. Felix; Baltimore. MD. 106. 275. Cox. Tony: 81. 121. Crabb. Philip: Romo. Italy. 172. 286. Crabtree. Cynthia; Greenville. 129. 286. Crabtree. Dr. John H.. 235. 250. Crabtree. Roy. Greenville. 84. 162. Craig. Johnnie Blue. 129. Craine. Melodic; Anderson. 286. Cranford. Bill; Greenville. 286. Crantford. Dr. Carey S.. 238. Crantford. Carey. 121. 201. Crapps. Dr. Robert W.. 240. Crawford. Bilbo: Greenville. 199. 275. Crawford. Pam: Greenville. 286. Crayne. Michael. 84. 162. 168. Creech. Cindy: Barnwell. 286. Creedle. Marsha: Doraville. CA. 58. 59. 100. 113. 203. 275. Crevoling. Phil; Hampton. VA. 122. 286. Crittonden. Rick: 162. 168. 170. 84. Crompton. Barbi: Miami. FL. 207. 286. Cross Country, 88. Crouch. Connie: McDonough. GA. 275. Crowe. Don: Gainesville. GA.84. 162. 168. 170. 202. 275. Crowe. Randy: Greenville. 276. Index 329 Crowe. Dr. Stanley J.. 236. Crowd I. Tracey; Tampa. FL. 276. Crown. Kevin: Gaithersburg. MD. 276. Cullen. |anct. 140. Cullen. Randolph: Birmingham. Ml. 87. 286. Culpepper. David: Greenville. 286. Cunningham. Malcolm. 162.168. 84. Currencc. Rob: Concord. TN. 84. 162. 286. Curry. Kovin: Ballwin. MO. 286. Cushman. David: Chattanooga. TN. 88. 276. Cushman. Mark: Chattanooga. TN. 125. 128. 276. D Dabbs. Tommy: Sumter. 84. 162. 163. 286. Dacus. Allen. 193. D’Amato. Jim. 170. DaGano. Theo. 163. Danais. Marc: Northboro. MA. 286. Daniel. Beth: Charleston. 195. 286. 320. Dankle. Mr. John. 220. Darnell. Cindy: Montgomery. AL. 276. Date. Anita: Furman. 401. Daughtry. Jed: Greenville. 59. 286. David. Jim: Ashevillo. NC. 67. 115. 207. 276. Davidson. Dari. 87. 123. Davies, John: Mauldin. 276. Davis. Clarence: Columbia. 286. Davis. Elizabeth; Clomson. 84. 162. 172. 202. 276. Davis. Jeffrey: Taylors. 286. Davis. Korn. 84. 162. Davis. Kim. 165. Davis. Melvin: Camden. 98. 203. 276. Davis. Patrick. 67. Davis. Phil: Greer. 129. 276. Davis. Sandra: Camden. 286. Dawkins. Daphne: Jacksonville. FL. 286. Day. Edward: LaGrangc Park. IL. 286. Day. Susan: Greenwood. 286. Deal. Jeff. 139. Dense. James: Pageland. 276. DeFoor. Claire: Iva. 127.207.286. DeFoor. Fred: Iva. 127. 167. 165. 287. Dehler. Jan: Atlanta. GA, 287. Dellinger. Laurie; Marietta. GA. 287. Dencen. Henry. 165. Dennis. Patrick; Charleston. 287. DeRoos. Juanita: Camden. 59. 100. 200. 276. Devon. Mark: Atlanta. GA. 163. 182. 287. DoYVltt. David; Hartsville. 98. 112. 113. 276. Dickard.Brenda:Creenvil!o. 287. Dickard, Robert: Spartanburg. 287. Dickerson. Marilyn. 118. Dietzel. Suzanne. 103. Digby. Cynthia: Greer. 276. Dillard. Charlene: Denver, NC. 281. Dillard, Jackie. 85. 118. Diiworth. Cathy: Concord. TN. 287. DiPrima. Doug; Scaradalu. NY. 122. 287. Disher. Tony, 84. 162. Dodd. Mary: Tallahassee. FL. 287. Dodds. Carolyn; Charleston. 199. 287. Dodenhoff, Johnnie Sue; Columbia. 205. 287. Dodson. Douglas; Ft. Laudordale. FL. 287. Donnan. Elaine: Charlotte. NC. 172. 207, 287. Donovan. Tom: Jacksonville. FL. 185. 287. Dorrill. Neil: Sarasota. FL. 287. Dorsey. Beth: Athens. GA. 85. 287. Dotts. Randall: Orlando. FL. 287. Doty, Don: Kingsport. TN. 62. 287. Douglass. Mark: Hamilton. NY. 287. Dowd. Artie. 185. Downs. Rebecca: Morrow. GA. 276. Doyle. Susan; Daytona Beach. FL. 127.287. Drako. Marilyn. 63. Dreyer. William: St. Petersburg. FL. 124. 198. 287. Driver. Carlyle: Miami. FL. 287. Duchck. Rebecca: Clearwater. FL. 276. Dulaney. Lucy: Atlanta. GA. 287. Dunaway. Robert: Clinton. 84. 162. 170. 287. Duncan. Michael; Greenville. 185. 276. Duty. Vernon: Roanoke. VA. 287. Duvall. Dawn; Edison. GA. 127. 287. E Eaddy. Randy; 101.119.200.203. Earlo. Bill; Grconvillc, 287. Earnest. Bonita: Greenville. 100. 276. Eason. Myra: Florence. 287. Echo Review, 110. Edington. John; Largo. FL. 84. 127. 102. 170. 287. Edmonds. Sara: Greensboro. NC. 111. 199. 276. Edwards. Alise. 198. Edwards. Dr. James C.. 240. Edwards. Linda; Norwich. NY. 85. 287. Edwards. Stevo; Greenville. 287. Egger,Chert:East Point.GA. 287. Eggleston. Tracy: Rock Hill. 126. 140. 288. Eikcnberv. Stacy. Rockville. MD. 288. Eilenberg. Lynne: Spartanburg. Eliott. Dr. J. Carlyle: 225. Elliott. Jamie: Beckley, WV. 276. Elliott. Kathy: Kershaw, 165,288. Elliott. Lynn:Greenville.67,288. Elliott. Mark: Kingsport.TN. 106. 288. Elliott. Matt; Chester. 288. Elliott. Dr. Philip L. 235. Elliott. Sailio; Columbia. 118, 276. Ellis. Dan A.. 232. Ellis. David; Columbia. 288. Ellison, Joyce; Belton. 276. Elvington. Frank; take View. 288. Emanuel. Philip; Lancaster, 288. Emmcl, David; 88. Enlow. Val; Tampa. FL. 165.288. Epps. Valerie; Columbia. 165. 171. 288. Erickson. Rick: 207. Erlich. Paul: 84. 162. Escalante. Lou; 129. Espy. Ellen; Macon. GA. 288. Ettingor. Dick; 84. 162. Evans. Bill: Atlanta. GA. 87.288. Evans. Grayson: 198. Evans, Jeff; Ft. Myers. FL. 125, 145. 288. Evans. Kathy; Knoxville. TN. 288. Evans. Ricky; Ninety Six. 84.162. 288. Ewel. James: Maitland. FL. 288. Ezell. Carol: Charleston. 207. Ezell. Kenny; 123. 193. Ezell. Kim: Spartanburg. 126, 127, 288. F Fadem. Jerry: 123. 185. Fairbanks. Dr. Gilbert; 241. Faison. Don: Columbia. 126.276. Fallaw. Dr. Wallace C.. 244. Farklc, Fanny: Sparkle City. 359. Farmer. Martha: Louisville. GA. 198. 276. Farnsworth. Haiburton: Greenville. 288. Faulkenberry. Kim: Lancaster. 85. 207. 288. Faulkner. Sally: Charlotte. NC. 288. Feasol. Judy: 165. Ferguson. Carol: Brandon. FL. 142. 288. Fernandez-Rubio. Dr. Ramon. 201. 239. Ferro. Cindy: 195. Ficnup. Lani: 201. Finley. Lowis: Grecnvillo. 276. Finley. Randy: Atlanta. GA. 276. Finney. Nancy: 84. 162. Fish. Jeffery; Doraville. GA. 288. Fish, Tomi: Doraville. GA. 85. 288. Fiske. Carol; Taylors. 288. Flag Corps. 85. Flanagan. Bevorly: Greenville. 207. 288. Fletchall. Dona. Jacksonville. FL. 85. 276. Flint. Kathie: East Point.GA. 288. Flowers. Deborah: Darlington. 85. 165. 171. 202. 276. Flowers, Dargan; Hartsville. 288. Flowers. Thomas E.. 231. Floyd. Russell: Lake City. 166. 170.276. Flynt. Alice: Atlanta. GA. 84. 162, 288. Flynt. Joyce: 163. Fogle. Miriam: Polion. 84. 162. 288. Folmar. Beth: Anderson. 199. 288. Folmar. Kay: Anderson. 288. Football, 73. Forbes, John: 81. 121. Ford. Claudia: Sumter. 172. 288. Ford. Gordon; Forest Park. GA. 289. Forrest. Maj. Ronald P.. 231. Fort. George: Nashville. TN. 289. Foster. Beach: 81. 121. Foster. Brig; 123. Foster. Martin: Aiken. 289. Fowler. I-eo: 129. Foxworth. Mickey; Conway. 289. Frailey. Deb: Chevy Chase. MD. 85. 276. Fraley. Paul: Spartanburg. 127, 129. 139. 289. Franks. Ms. Sadie L.. 201. 238. Fray. Dr. Robert D.. 246. 267. Fraylick.Tim;Columbia. 36.289. Freeman. Bill; 81, 121. Freeman. Brant: Camden. 126. 127. 289. Freeman. Brent; Greenville. 289. Froeman. Greg; Gainesville. GA. 276. Freeman. Steve; 201. Freeman. Terry; Gainesville. GA. 123. 289. Frey. John: Springfield. VA. 289. Frey. Mike: 81. Frohlich, Kipp: Treasure Is., FL. 289. Fudge. Rick; 165. Fuller. James: 118. Fulmer. Allan E. Jr.: Columbia. 124. 200. 276. Fulmer. Jean; Columbia. 202, 289. Furches. Greg: Johnsonville. 81. 121. 289. Furcht. Melinda; Mobilo. AL. 289. Furgurson, Teresa: Knoxville. TN. 276. Fuston. Jean; Tampa. FL. 289. G Gable. Ruthanne: Anderson. 115. 127. 165. 289. Gaby. Mark: Clarkston. GA. 289. Gaddy. Margaret; Florence. 59. 207. 276. Gail. Lany; 114. Galloway. Katherine; Atlanta. GA. 163. 198. 199. 289. Gambrell. Russell: 81. 118. 129. Gandhi. Shabri; Charleston. WV. 89. 289. Garden. Rose; Furmania, 353. Garey. Ann: 207. Garland. Rebecca; Seaford. DE. 165. 276. Garrett. Cwon: 163. Garrett. John: Pickens. 162. 84. 289. Gaskins. Glenn: Clinton. 165. 276. Gatter. Jeff: Reading. PA. 122. 289. Gavin, Steve; 120. Gay. Rick; 120. Gentry. Mrs. Dorothy: 221. Gentry. John: Easley. 276. Gibbons. Nancy: Tampa. FL. 127. 289. Gibbs. Elizabeth: Florence. 201. 276. Gibbs. Mike; 81. 129. Gibbs. Wilfred. Anthony. III. No. Augusta. 99. 114. 276. Gibson. Brooks: Greenville. 126, 127. 165. 289. Gibson. Cindy: Fort Mill. 289. Gibson. Dr. David A.: 202, 234. Gibson. James: Bamberg. 166, 289. Gibson.Thomas; Winston Salem. NC. 276. Gill. Hal; Woodbury. GA. 289. Gill. Karan; Greenville. 163.289. Gillespie. Miriam; Spartanburg. 165. 289. Gillespio. Dr. William B.. 224. Gilstrap. Nate: Clinton. 276. 330 Index Gingrich. Jeffery: Mount Joy. PA. 87. 129. 289. Glass. Henry: Charleston. 123. Gleim, Kathy: Doraville. GA. 84. 162. 163. 171. 289. Glenn. Sharon: Jacksonville. FL. 276. Glover. Greg: Boca Raton. FL. 125. 189. 289. Godbold. Bickv: Savannah. GA. 122. 289. Godfrey. Jano: Greenville. 207. 276. Godwin. Ronald: Lake City. 199. 276. Golding. Gene: 165. Golf. 192. Gonzalez. Alberto: 182. Gooch. Dale: 126. 127. Goodlett. Beth: Decatur.GA. 276. Goodlctt. Karen: Moore. 63. 163. 201. 289. Goodpastcr. Richard: Middletown. Ohio. 121. 289. Goodson. Kate Alice; Avondale Estates. GA. 202. 276. Goodspeed. Bob: Greenv i 1 le. 276. Gordon. Mr. Donald L. 228. Gordon. Mark: 81. 129. Gordon. Taryn: Murrells Inlet. 165. 289. Goss. Andy; 81. 123. Goss, Frederick; Bethlehem. CT. 289. Gowan. James. Greenville. 277. Grace. Walter: Jacksonville. FL. 289. Graham. Betsy: Florence. 277. Graham. John: 81. 121. Gramkow.Gary:Oradcll.NJ. 123. 193. 289. Grant. Fred: Winter Park. FL. 123. 289. Grant. Marv: Macon. GA. 277. Grant. Dr. Sallie |.. 112, 225. Gray. Coyann. 85. Gray. Gary: Martinez. GA, 84. 162. 289. Gray. Mr. Robert. 222. Green. Braxton. Jr.; Staunton. VA. 123. 193. 289. Green. Dcbbio; 118. Green. John: Reading, PA. 289. Croon. Leigh; Monroo. GA. 289. Green. Lou: Monroo. GA. 289. Greene. Joyce: Travelers Rest. 165. 289. Greer. Ann: Owensboro. K Y. 289. Greer, Jimmy: Birmingham. AL. 289. Greer. Jon. 123. Grenoker. Lalla: Edgefield. 289. Gresham. John L. Jr.: Kirkwood, MO. 290. Gretsch. Jane; Columbia. MD. 290. Griffin. Bill: Charlotte. NC. 115. 290. Griffin. Jan; Gainesville. FL. 290. Griffin. Jim: 36. Griffith. Douglas. Westport. CT. 290. Griffith. Kim: Greenville. 290. Grigg. Joe: Tallahasseo. FL. 81. 290. Griggs. Donald: 165. Grills. Mickey; Kingsport. TN. 290. Grimes. Mary Jane: Bartow. FL, 115. 124. 191. 290. Grimsley. Lynn: Columbia. 165. 290. Grooms. Linda; Charleston. 84. 162. 163. 171.277. Gross. Cindy: Margate. FL. 290. Grout. Vic: 121. 193. Grove. Robert: Morccrsburg. PA. 185. 201. 277. Grundman, Lorie: St. Petersburg. FL. 37. 172. 290. Guest. Michael: Spartanburg. 113. 290. Cutukunst, Jo Anno: Gwynedd. PA. 126. 290. Guth. Dr. James L. 229. 259. Cwinn. Charles; Laurens. 114. 122. 277. Gwinn. Victor; Spartunburg. Gwock. Eddie; Miami. FL. 36.59. 290. Gymnastics. 142. H Haas. Cathy; Decatur. GA. 290. Haddon. John: Greenville. 290. Haglcr. Michael: Augusta. GA. 122. 290. Haigler. Diane: Columbia. 109. 290. Haile. Judy: 198. 199. Hairston. Vickie: Greer. 277. Hall. Barry: Winter Park. FL. 127. 165. 290. Hall. Bob; Winter Park. FL. 126. 127, 198. 290. Hall. Fred: Central Islip. N'Y. 84. 162. 290. Hall, Gayla: Travelers Rest. 290. Hames. Joseph; Union. 290. Hamilton. Barbie: Columbia. 290. Hamilton. David: Gemson. 84. 162. 290. Hammett. Dr. Michaol E.. 244. Hammett. Sam: Inman. 277. Hammond. James; Travelers Rest. 126. 127. 277. Hammond. Phil: Frederick. MD. 124. 189. 290. Honauer. Jeff; Atlanta. GA. 123. 290. Hance. Neil: Union. 124, 290. Hancock. Juli; N. Charleston. 127. 290. Hancock. Robert; Atlanta. GA. 109. 290. Hand. Susan; Anderson. 205. 277. Hanna. Mark; 185. Harder. Katherine: Mebane. NC. 199. 285, 290. Hardin. Chuck; Augusta. GA. 36. 290. Hare. Phillip;Groenvillo. 36.126. 127. 165. 290. Harkins. Thomas: Taogu. Korea. 290. Harley. Anne: Columbia. 290. Harmon. Patti; Union. 59. 63. 127. 202. 205. 290. Harrell. Beverly: Ruloigh. NC.89. 290. Harrill. Dr. Ernest E.. 228. Harris. Ann: Royston. GA. 98. 198. 277. Harris. Don. 84. 139. 162. Harris. Donna: Atlanta. GA. 37. 290. Harris. Dr. Gary R.. 226. Harris. Dr. Hazel W.. 226. Harris. Elaine: Jacksonville. FL. 201.277. Harris. Roberl: Duncan. 84. 162. 277. Harrison. Jim: Mt. Pleasant. 172. 198. 277. Harrison. Jane: Easley. 277. Hart. Marcia: Charlotte. NC. 115. 277. Hartsfiold. Ray; Atlanta.GA. 277. Harvey. Jayc: Roanoke. VA. 290. 165. Harvie. Sarah: Sumter. 84. 162. 290. Hatala. Jana: Lighthouse Pt.. FL. 85. 290. Hatfield. Kathryn; Ft. Lauderdale. FL. 290. Hawkins, lanct; Greenville. 85. 290. Hawkins. Randy. 166. Hawthorne, loyce; Elizabethton. TN. 103. 202. 277. Haygood. Mike. 121. Hayes. Tina; Greenville. 37. 290. Head. Wayne. 81. Hearn. Judy: Carrollton. GA. 84. 122. 162. 277. Hodden. Caroline. 163. Hiedelbcrg. Annie; Jackson. MS. 290. Heinrich. Janet: Asheville. NC. 290. Hejl. Nancy; Boca Raton. FL. 291. Held. Mary. 127. Hellmcr. Keith; Myrtle Beach. 291. Helms. Emma Ruth: Darlington. 291. Helmsman. 110. Hemphill. Cindy. 199. Henderson. Carey. Macon. GA. 128. 277. Henderson. Diane; Lugoff. 202. 205. 277. Hendley. Mary; Spartanburg. 84. 162. 277. Hendrickson. Rob: Clearwater. FL. 84. 162. 170. 291. Hendrix. Steven; Greenville. 291. Henncsey. Jill; Gainesville. GA. 83. 291. Henry. Dr. Virginia. 225. Henry. Tom. 120. Herder. David: Flemington. NJ. 165. 291. Herlong. Elizabeth. Saluda. 277. Heron. Chuck; Rancho Palos Verdes. CA. 87. 291. Hesseltine. Brian. 81. 129. Hester, Emily; Norcross.GA. 165. 202. 291. Hester. James: Greenville. 277. Hester. Judy: Greenville. 277. Heyward. Lee: Greenville. 291. Hicks. Elizabeth; Middleton. NJ. 142. 291. Hicks. Margaret: Iva. 127. 165. 167. 291. Hildreth. John: Alexandria. VA. 291. Hilos. Brad: Granite City. IL. 129. 182. 291. Hill. Cothy: Gaffney. 109. 205. 277. Hill. Mary Ellen; Blackville. 291. Hill. Dr. Phillip G.. 233. Hill. Sid. 166. Hilliard. Michael; Sumter. 109. 291. Hills. Moffie: 165. 200. Hindman. Mr. Robert. 219. Hines. Janice; Winston-Salem. NC. 165. 291. Hinkle. Stevo: Atlanta. GA. 291. Hintson. Gifford; Greenville. 84. 162. 163. 277. Hiott. Robin: Greenville. 113. 123. 291. Hipp, Beth; Greenville. 277. Hipps. Dr. Melvin. 217. Hoadley. Linda: l-argo. FI.. 291. Hodges. Mickey; East Point. GA. 291. Hodges. Sam. 36. 112. 113. Hoferer. Thomas; Florham Park. N|. 88. 125. 182.291. Hoffman. Larry: Columbia. 291. Hoffman. Ted: Hamilton. OH. 122. 291. Holcomb. Jeff. 81. Holcolmbe: John: Columbia. 129. 291. Holder. Beverly. 165, 171. 202. Hollar. Kurt: Myrtle Beach. 124. 291. Holleman. Frank; Seneca. 200. 277. Holliday. Danielle; Greenville. 205. 277. Holliday. David: LaGrange. CA. 122. 291. Holliday. Susan: Belton. 166. 291. Holloway. John; Bennettsville. 84. 162. 170. 202. 291. Holtzclaw. Jim: Kingsport. TN. 84. 162. 170. 277. Hood. Janet-.Crecnvillo. 127.165. 291. Hood. Rick. Bcthesda. MD. 122. 291. Horman. Shirloy: Plantation. FL. 291. Horner. Catherine; Charlotte. NC. 165. 291. Horton. Charlie: Greenville. 122. 291. Horton. Ray. 123. 193. Horton. Robert: Florence. 292. Hoskins. Dr. John W.. 230. Houck. Sue: Lock Haven. PA. 191. 292. House. Kevin. 122. Howard. Jenny: Hobart.OK. 292. Howe. Stephen; Athens. GA. 84. 162. 163. 292. Howell. Randy; 185. Howell. Valerie: Atlanta. GA. 165. 292. Howerton. Mr. Glen E.. 231. Howerton. Sarah; Petersburg. VA. 165. 277. Howey. Stan: Charlotte. NC. 121. 292. Howie. Gregg: Clearwater. FL. 127. 292. Hoy. Kathleen; Mt. Pleasant. 125. 172, 173.292. Huddleston. David. Munysville. PA. 123. 292. Hudson. Clay; Newnan. GA. 292. Huff. Dt. Archie, 238. Huff. Anne: St. Matthews. 101. 113. 203. 277. Huff. Jay. 123. 193. Huffman. Paul. 84. 162. 173. Huggins. Beth: Pelzer. 84. 162. 292. Huggins. Cindy; Pelzer. 84. 162. 292. Hughes. Mandy. 85. Hughey. Tabby. 84. 162, 170. Humphries. John: 120. Hunt. Holly; Columbus. OH. 195. 292. Hunt. Jan: Travelers Rest. 85.292. Hunt. Dr. R. Reed. 229. Hunter. Mitchell. 127, 165. 292. Hurley. Joe. 124. 182. Hussu ng. Chuck: Murray. KY. 62. 166. 292. Index 331 Hutchinson. Ann; Charleston. 200, 277. Hux. Michael: Leesburg, FL. 292. Hyatt. John. 125. 145. Hyde. Beth; Neeses. 292. Hyman. Richard: Weston. CT. 292. I Imbrogno. Fred; Lynchburg. VA. 292. Imbrogno. Lou: Lynchburg. VA. 292. Ingles. John; Bethesda, MD. 278. Ingram. Richard. 81. Intramural . 146. Irwin. Pegg: Lima. OH. 292. I Jackson. Anne; Ridgecrest. NC. 116, 173. 292. Jackson. Robert; Gibsonia. PA. 292. James. Gary: Anderson. 292. James. James: Kingsport. TN. 292. James. Nell: Greer. 292. Jamieson. Cindy; 165. 167. Jarrell. Gwen: LaGrange. GA. 278. Jarrell. Robbye; Atfanta. GA. 165. 292. Jazz Ensemble. 168. Jefford. Clayton: Mooresvillo. NC. 292.’ Jenkins. Johnny: 123. Jennings. Jane: Greenvillo. 292. Jennings. Julie: Atlanta. GA. 292. John. Elton: Philadelphia. PA. 390. Johnson. Alice; Peachtree City. GA. 292. Johnson. DarTell. 165. Johnson. Dwight. 84. 162. Johnson. Dr. Eugene M.. 230. Johnson. Mr. James W.. 224. Johnson. Dr. L.D.. 218. Johnson. Martha: Knoxville, TN. 165. 292. Johnson. Susan: Decatur. GA. 89, 140. 278. Johnson. Wendy: Atlanta. GA. 106. 109. 202. 205. 278. Johnston. James; Bcrnardsville. NJ. 122. 292. Joiner. Mac; Towson. MD. 122. 292. Joiner. Tom; 101. 163. 170. 202. Jolliff. Brad: St. Petersburg. FL. 292. Jones. Bonnie; Greenville. 292. Jones. David; Poughkeepsie. NY. 292. Jones. Ceorgeanne; Cold Spring. KY. 292. Jones. John; Palm Harbor. FL. 125. 189. 292. Jones. Katherino: Macon. GA. 201, 278. Jones. Keith; Newport News. VA. 165. 167. 203. 278. Jones. Michael; Greenville. 278. Jones. Dr. Newton B.. 237. Jones. Thomas; Largo. FL. 84. 59. 162. 292. Jopling. John. 129. Jordon. Carl: Aiken. 278. Jordan. Nancy; Greenvillo. 278. lowers. Mona; Folly Beach. 292. Juana. Mari; Pottsville. PA. 354. Judd. Gary: Tarrytown. NY. 120. 200. 278. Judge. Joe: Charleston. 145. 292. K Kaigler. Tim. 198. 199. Kaiser. Murk; Tampa. FL. 292. Kalita. Walter; 185. Kalk. Richard; Armonk, NY. 84. 162. 170. 292. Kanc-Maguirc. Dr. Noel. 243. Karr. Arnold: Greenville. 278. Keenan. Jim. 81. 121. Keeney. Robert; Baltimore. MD. 278. 279. Keeney. Ward: Anderson. 36.84. 162. 170. 292. Keeter. Jim. 182. Kehoe. John: Charlotto. NC. 292. Keil. David: Greenville. 292. Keith. Leslie: Atlanta. Ga. 82. 293. Kellett.Bob;Ridgowood.NJ. 103. 185. 278. Kelley. Betsy: Orlando. FL. 115. 278. Kelley. Dr. Robert W.. 242. Kelley. Beth. 116. 125. Kelley. David. 81. Kelsey. Debra. 200. Kelvington. Barbara; Atlanta. GA. 293. Kendall. Jeryl: Bernardsville. NJ. 37. 293. Kendrick, Diane. 166. Kendrick. Laura: Greenville. 293. 205. Kendrick. Mr. Moffett. 219. Kendrick. Walter: Greenvillo. 124.278. Kennedy. Beverly; Orangeburg. 127. 165. 293. Kennedy. Eddie; Groonvillo, 36, 122. 293. Kennedy. John. 199. Kennedy. Thomas: Hollywood. FL. 293. Kennedy. Tim. 81. 121. Kenney, Beth; Charlotte. NC. 163. 199. 293. Kenney. Slaine: Cocoa Beach. FL. 293. Kent. Chichi: Herndon. VA. 37. 293. Kems. George; Cherry Hill. NJ. 106.278. Kerr. Bob. 122. 198. Kerstetter. Dr. Rex E.. 242. Ketchie. Bobbyo; Charleston. 293. Knoe. Doris; Greer. 278. Kiebler. Jane; Jacksonville. FL. 293. Kilby. Philip, Bel Air. MD. 106. 109. 111. 115. 293. Kilgore. Karen; Cary. NC. 293. Killian. Pam: Greenville. 166. 293. Killian. Steve; Chattanooga. TN. 82. 278. King. Betsy. 140. 195. King. Harry. 81. 118. King. Dr. Joe. 240. King. Kevin. 126. Kinsman. 120. Kingston. Martha: Bethesda. MD. 37. 63. 293. Kirby. Susan; Wallingford. PA. 126. 293. Kirk. Linda. 165. 306. Kirkpatrick. Alan: Belton. 84. 162. 168.293. Kirkpatrick. Bill: Conway. 120, 278. Kirtland. Kindy; Miami. FL. 85. 293. Kiser. Jimmy. 81. Klausner. Jean; St. Louis. MO. 37. 63. 113. 199. 293. Knight. Artie. 139. Knight. Cindy; Woodbury, GA. 278. Knight. Les: Winnsboro. 200. 278. Knight. Dr. Lon B.. 242. Knipper. Dennis. 293. Knopp. Brad; LaGrange. GA. 59. 101. 109. 111. 113.278. Kocher. Dr. Myron L. 239. Koester. Merrio: Columbia. 63. 172. 191. 293. Kohler. Karen: Atlanta. GA. 99. 203. 278. Kononchuk. Alex;Greenville. 59. 113. 293. Koppang. Douglas; Ft. Lauderdale. FL. 123. 200. 278. Kovler. Lorrio; Franklin Lakes. NJ. 293. Krueger. Mr. Merle. 239. 252. Knischwitz. Sharon: Tampa. FL. 114, 293. Kuhn. Linda; Tucker. GA. 109. 200. 278. Kuppons. Tom. 81. Kyle. Lisa; Stratford. CT. 205. 293. Kyle. Mary Beth; Stratford. CT. 165. 201. 278. Kyser. Dr. Ramon. 233. L Lacy. Mark; Anderson. 198. 278. Laetsch. Greg; Asheville. NC. 293. Lammons. Tom; Mobile. AL. 293. I ncaster. Jim: Mauldin. 278. Land. Chip; Atlanta. GA. 116. 120. 173. 278. Landers. Dan: 264. Undrum. Carolyn; Spartanburg. 114. 118. 278. Undrum. John; Tryon. NC. 293, 165. Undrum. Rita: Tryon. NC. 165. 293. Undwirth. Greg: Ukeland. FI.. 293. Unford. Bill: Greer. 293. Ung. Stove; 170. Ungo. Both: Greenville. 202. Unge. I jslie; Now Canaan. CT. 85. 205. 293. Unier. James: Miami. FL. 62. 125. 129. 294. UPradc. Marty; 81. Urson. Martha: Knoxville. TN. 172. 173.294. URuo. Bob; Dunwoody. GA. 88. 294. Usoski, Martha; Florence. 278. Ussiter. Barb: Okemos. Ml. 140. 294. Ussiter. Charlotte: Chattanooga. TN. 37. 294. Utham. Susan: Greenville. 278. UVance. David Jr.: River Vale. NJ. 58. 59. 98. 113. 278. UVance. Thad; River Vale. NJ. 124. 109. 294. Uvory. Dr. William J.. 237. Uwrence, Cynthia: Spartanburg. 85. 294. Uwrence. Linda: Atlanta. GA. 126. 127. 201. 202.278. Uwrence. Mary Katherine; Lookout Mtn. TN. 142. 294. Uwrence. Susan: Dunwoody. GA. 294. Uwson. Paul: Cinnaminson. NJ. 294. Uymon. Paul: Jacksonville. FL. 58. 59. 98. 202. 278. League. Bruce; Spartanburg. 126, 127. 294. Leavell. Dr. James B., 237. Leavengood. Henry: St. Petersburg. FL. 172. 294. Lee. Kenneth: Uke City. 166. 294. Loo. Russell. 185. law. Susan; Atlanta. GA. 294. LeG rand. Sharon: Columbia. 294. Leighton. Art; McLean. VA. 294. Uimbech. Jim: Durham. NC. 114. 165. 278. Leonard. Sheri; Greenville. 294. Leone. Jay; Pompano Bch, FL. 122, 294. Lethco. Angie: North Augusta. 294. Uverette. Dr. William E. Jr.. 238. Uwis. Gary; Rockford. 1L. 294. Uwis. Ann: New Orleans. LA. 294. Uwis. Don: Jacksonville. FL. 124. 129. 201.294. Lichty.Guy; Stuart. FL. 123.294. Liebtag. Lisa; Jacksonville. FL. 63. 294. Lindahl. Dr. Roy E.. 235. Lineberger. Howard: Kingstroe. 122. 291, 294. Ling. Harriet: Moncks Corner. 126. 127. 294. Unkenauger. Mont: Williamsburg. VA. 182. 278. Linville. Bridget; Winston-Salem. NC. 294. Lipsey. Wade: Greenville. 84. 162. 294. Lister. Clifton; Taylors. 294. Little. John: Aiken. 294. Little. Risa: Camden. 294. Locher. Carol; Charlotte. NC. 278. Logan. Donna; Florence. 126. 127.294. Logan. Nancy: St. Petersburg. FL. 294. Umbard. Edward: Mountain Rest. 295. London. Margaret: Blacksburg. 63. 295. Long. Caroline; Fountain Inn. 295. Long. Sheila: Decatur. GA. 63. 109. 118. 278. Looper. Ann; Miami. FL. 295. Lopez. Juan; San Juan. PR. 121. 295. Lott. Thomas: Macon. GA. 122. 295. Lovelace. Bill: Knoxville. TN. 84, 162. 295. Uvelace. Mary: 165. Lovom. Chris: Louisville. KY. 120. 295. Lowe. Lydia; Bradenton. FL. 295. Lowe. Susan; Greenville. 166. 295. Ludwig. Steve: Charleston. 278. Ludvigsen. Michael; Greenville. 199. 278. Lynch. Carter; Jacksonville. FL. 67. 295. Lynch. Craig; 120. 139. 332 Index M Maag. Dr. Richard R.. 202. 232. 271. MacCoy. Mark: Williamsburg. VA. 87. 123. 295. MacDonald. Dr. Douglas M.. 240. 253. Maco. Scott; Bothesda. MD. 295. MacN'amce. Dr. Richard. 243. Maddox, ike. 199. Maddox. Jeffrey; Boca Raton. FL. 101.124. 189. 200, 203, 278. Maddox. Roma; Duncan. 295. Maher. Jim. 87. Major, Sid: Greenville. 295. Major. Pat. 163. Majorettes. 84. Mallard. Mary; Roswell. GA. 85. 172, 173. 295. Manloy. Janice: Union. 278. Mann. Tara: Raleigh. NC. 165. 205. 295. Manuel. Elizabeth; Orlando. FL. 111. 277. 278. Marching Band. 84. Maresca. Cynthia: Greenvillo. 125. 278. Mariscotti. Cathlyn; Philadelphia. PA. 295. Marsden. Kay: Atlanta. GA. 295. Marshall. Blake: Somerset Bridge. Bermuda. 295. Marshall. Keith. 88. 182. Marshall. Paul: Belton. 295. Marshall. Tommy, 81. 129. Martin. Cyndi:Clemson. 63.112. 295. Martin. Mr. David. 244. Martin. Greg: Greenville. 295. Martin. James: Pendleton. 62.84. 118. 162. 295. Martin. Mrs. Rachael. 221. Martin. Thomas; Spartanburg. 62. 113. 295. Martin. Timothy: Fort Mill. 124. 278. Martin. Tony: Anderson. 295. Martini. Kristiano; Greenville. 201. 295. Martore. Susan; Greenville. 295. Mason. Elizabeth: 201. Mason. Susan: Chattanooga. TN. 295. Massey. Mark. 87. 182. Massey. Terrance: Quincy. FL. 295. Mathis. Jim: Atlanta. GA. 120. 126. 295. Mathis. Mark. 201. Matthews. Curt: Greenvillo. 84. 162. 170. 295. Mauldin. Stevo; 165, 168. Maunoy. Richard; Forest City. NC. 165. 295. May. William; Greenville. 122, 295. Mavbank. Mary: Charleston. 295. May Day. 176. 177. Mayvillo. Bill: Coral Gables. FL. 107. 111. 278. McAlooso, Dave; Charlotte. NC. 295. McAlister. Gail: Greenville. 165. 278. McAlpin. Nancy; Stone Mtn.GA. 295. McArthur. Amy: Bartow. FL. 295. McArthur. Dr. Duncan. Jr.. 236. McArthur. Phala; Bartow. FL, 202. 279. McArthur. Sally: Greenville. 89. 295. McCahan. Dr. Gerda P.. 229. McCallister. Robin; Tallahassee. FL. 201. 279. McCann. Kevin: Clifford. VA. 116. 279. McCauley. Mickey. 88. 182. McClollan. Scott, 126. 127. 166. McConnell. Christopher; Murphy. NC, 295. McCorkle. Donna: lakeland. FL. 295. McCormick. Clif; Florham. N|. 87. 295. McCullough. Susan: Spartanburg. 295. McCutchen. Mrs. Brenda, 227. McDonald. Carla, 118. McDonald. Chris. 129. McDonald. Dan: Atlanta. GA. 88. 182. 295. McDonald. Maurisa: Pacolet. 295. McDonald. Norman; 124. McDowell. Kevin: Atlanta. GA. 166. McEver. Robert: Atlanta. GA. 87. 123. 279. McFaddon. Suzanne; 84. 162. McGee. Walter: Asheville. NC. 279. McGill. Chuck; Sumter. 122,173. 295. McGinnis. Shelley: Rock Hill. 165. 295. McGuirt. Sharon;.Fort Mill. 165. 295. McIntosh. Claude; Greenville. 279. McIntyre. Luanne. 84. 162. McIntyre. Phil; Greenville. 162, 170. 296. Mclnvaille. Kathryn; Charlotte. NC. 165. 171.296. McKclvey. Leon. 84. 162. 170. 118. McKittrick. Becky; Simpsonville. 126, 127. 296. McKnight. Dorcas; Swansea. 63. 279. McKnight. Dr. Edgar V.. 240.254. McKnight. Lynn: Greenville. 165. 207. 296. McKown. David: Greer. 165.296. McKown. Karen: Greer. 279. McKuen. Debra. 166. McLain. Stophanic; Miami. FL. 207. 296. McLarty. Julia: Decatur. GA. 85. 162. 296. McLarty. Vivian; Decatur. GA. 296. McLaughlin. Robert. 262. McLoar. Cindy; Jacksonville. FL. 296. McLendon. Angela. 84. 162. McLendon. Deborah; Carrollton. GA. 165. 296. McMahan. Fran; Laurens. 165. 296. McMaster. Honry; Rock Hill. 84. 168. 170. 162. 279. McMillan. Julie; Macon.GA. 128. 198. 296. McNair. Carl; Columbia. 36.296. McNeill. Daniol; Charleston. WV. 296. McTyre. John; Atlanta. GA. 296. MDG. 62. Means. Andy. 121. 139. Mears. David: Florence, 296. Mcdlin. Beth: Chamblee. GA. 202. 296. Megna. Ronald: Charleston. 296. Melton. Debbie. 165. 171. Mendes. Barbara: Camden. 63. 113. 201. 279. Mengel. Ted: Greensboro. NC. 279. Mensing, Chris; 121. 185. Mercer. Larry; Clinton. NC. 84. 162. 163. 279. Merritt. James; Charleston. 296. Meyer. Bruce; Comwall-on-Hudson.NY.296. Meyer. Hank: Staunton. VA. 125. 200. 279. Middleton. Ken. 81. 182. Middleton. Sharon: Charleston. 296. Miloy. Frank. 84. 162. 163. Miller. Anne; Charlotte. NC. 165. 296. Miller. Bob. 185. Miller. Candy; Fort Wayno. IN. 1Q5 201 ?7Q Miller. David; Charlotte. NC. 296. Miller. Mark. 193. Miller. Melissa; Mahwah, NJ. 296. Miller. Ray. 139. Millls. Molly; High Point. NC. 296. Mills. Denise: Elberton. GA. 166. 279. Millwood. Lynn: Travelers Rest. 202. 279. Mingay. David: Toronto Ontario. Canada. 296. Minton. Boots; Ft. Pierce. FL. 279. Mitchell. David. 260. Mitchell. Doan; Jacksonville. FL. 296. Mitchell. Lee: Recife. Brazil. 296. Mitchell. Mac: Honea Path. 122. 296. Mitcholl, Miriam; Clemson. 165, 296. Mitchell. Miriam: Honea Path. 207. 296. Mitchum. Brad; Manchester. G A. 127. 185. 296. Mitchum. Michael: Charlotte. NC. 83. 279. Mobley. John: Gastonia. NC. 296. Modling. Trina: East Point. GA, 37. 296. Moffatt. Page: Richmond. VA. 87. 296. Molnar. Dr. Sandor. 227. Moody. Marlene: Greenville. 165. 296. Moody. Trudy: Charleston. 126. 127. 165. 296. Moon. Joseph: Hamilton. GA. 112. 165. 279. Moore. Darelyn: Aiken. 191.296. Moore. Edic: Chattanooga. TN. 293. 296. Moore. Jane; Gainesville. GA. 296. Moore. Karen; Greenville. 296. Moore. Sherry. 140. Moore. Susan; Decatur. GA. 165. 199. 296. Moore. Tom. 165. Moore. William: Columbia. 123. 279. Morgan. Eddie: Rock Hill. 279. Morgan. Dr. Ruby N.. 202. 234. Morris. Lorie: Oak Ridge. TN. 37. 296. Morrow. Maurine: Gaffney. 126. 127. 166. 202. 279. Moseley. Frank. 172. 173. Moseley. Janet: Atlanta. GA. 127. 296. Moseley, Laurie: Atlanta. GA, 166, 296. Moser. Tim. 193. Moses. Frank. 81. 118. 119. Moses. Dr. Ray N.. 246. Mosher, Mark: Atlanta. GA. 81. 99. 129. 198. 199. 279. Mosley. Jane. 85. 165. Mostellcr, Glenn; Joanna, 296. Motill. Dr. Ronald A.. 246. Mulholland. John. 81. Mullinnix. Mary; Greenville. 166. 296. Murray. Carl: Summerville. 165. 279. Murray. Carmegys: Darlington. 279. Myerly. Shelley; Charlotte. NC. 279. Myrick. Susan: Columbus. GA. 296. N Nanney. Lynn. 115. Nanney. Dr. T. Ray. 243. 265. Nash. Dale; Simpsonville. 297. Neal. Carol: Athens. GA. 297. N'eal. Jimmy: Camden. 81. 297. Neal. Lisa: Franklin. NC.85.297. Neal. Pam: Myrtle Beach. 297. Neilson, Eric. 165. 168. Nelson. Betsy; Frankfort. MI. 297. Nolson. Karl. 123. Newberry. Glenn: Columbus. GA. 297. Newman. Bill; Oxford. AL. 87. 279. Newman. Man.-; Stone Mtn, GA. 205. 279. Newman. Paul; Hollywood. CA. 369. Newton. Cindy: Columbia. 297. Nichol. Lynn. 163. Nichols. Adelyn; Hickory. NC. 127. 297. Nichols. Cynthia; Jacksonville. FL. 63. 297. Nichols. John: Union. 81. 185, 279. Nicholson. Mary Ellis: Knoxville. TN. 59. 191. 297. Nidds. Richard. 124. Nine. Lynda; Concord. TN. 297. Nix. Paul; Pickens. 36. 59. 297. Noble. Bob: Charleston. 297. Nocks. Dr. Elaine C. 229. Noe. Robert; Vero Beach. FL. 297. Nolan. Karen. 140. Noonan. Jane: Pensacola. FL. 37. 165. 297. Nordlinger. Larry; Plantation. FL. 81. 127. 297. Norman. Donald: Camden. 279. Norris. Ann: Eutawville. 116, 172. 279. Norris, Michael; Hendersonville. NC. 129. 297. Norton. Dowoy. 129. Norwood, John. 201. Nunnery. David: Greenville. 297. O O'Day. Stephen; Atlanta. GA. 100. 200. 279. O'Donnell. Suzanne: Greenville. 297. O'Leary. Lt. Col. Arthur J.. 230. Olml. Eugene: Alexandria. VA. 87. 123. 297. Oncy. Jay. 67. Oon. Su-Min: Ipoh. Perak. Malaysia. 264. 297. Index I 333 Orchestra. 163. Orr. Bradley; Tangerine. FL. 297. Osborne. Mike; Linton. 279. Ottcrbach. Karen; Mobile. AL. 297. 298. Outing Club. 172. Owen. Marvin; Florence. 84.162. 170. 297. Ownby. Alice: Kingsport TN. 37. 297. Ozmint. Cathy; Atlanta. CA. 297. P Pack. Kirby. 81. Page. Douglas; Greenville. 297. Page. Garilou: Talbotton. GA. 297. Page. Mr. Harold. 222. Page. Laura; Pine Mtn. GA. 297. Paget. Mary': Greor. 165. 279. Pair. Sarah; Richmond. VA. 297. Paladettes. 85. Paladin. 106. Parham. Barry; Greenwood. 114. 297. Park. Lois; Columbia. 85. 297. Park. Meredith; Clemson. 200. 297. Parker. Michael; Greenville. 279, 207. Parkinson. Dr. Del. 202. 234. Parkinson. Lisa. 165. 167. Parkinson. Mr. Michael. 234. Parks. Cherrie; Athens. GA. 297. Parks. Joseph: Fort Mill. 279. Parsell, Dr. David. 201. Parsell. Sharon, 201. Parsons. Debbie: McConnells, 297. Parsons. Shepard: Orlando. FL. 36. 297. Pasco. Barbara; Washington. GA. 100. 126. 202. 279. Pasquarctt.Capt. Michael).. 230. Pate. David; St. Petersburg. FL. 127. 182. 297. Patrick. Charles; Joncsvillo. 120. 279. Patrick. John; White Oak. 297. Patrick. Karen: York. 297. Patrick. Pat. 83. Patrick. Simmons: Kinston. NC. 297. Patten. Pat: 120. Patterson. Betty; 227. 258. Patterson. Dr. C. Stuart. 217. Patterson, Nancy; Athens. GA. 85. 127. 162. 171. 297. Patterson. Suo: Greenville, 297. Patton. Frank. 200. Patton. Steve. 81. 129. Payne. Maggie; Ft. Myers. FL. 297. Payne. Phil; Ft. Myers. FL, 297. Pearson. Lynn: Orangeburg. 297. Peck. Carolyn: Poland. OH. 85. 297. Peeples. Julie; Charleston. 125. 165. 297. Pendergrast. Robert; Atlanta. GA. 166. 127. 297. Pendergrast. Sam; Atlanta. GA. 199. 298. Pep Band. 169. Perrin. Tom; 123. 298. Perry. Howard; North. 62. 129, 298. Perry. Rick. 81. Peterman. Susan: Charleston. 84. 162. 298. Peters. W.E.; Greenville. 298. Peters. Zan: Columbia. 298. Petrie. Cynthia: Galena. OH. 195. 298. Phillips. Heath: 89. 191. 207. Phillips. Laura. 37. Phillips. Michael; Chattanooga. TN. 145. 298. Phillips. Steve. 166. Phi Mu Alpha. 170. Pickart. Cecile; Kingston. Rl. 63. 100. 163. 199, 279. Pielou. Dr. William. 111. 241. Picphoff. Bob. 127. Pierce. Elizabeth; Richmond. VA. 126. 127. 298. Pinkston. Pam:CharIotte.NC. 59. 298. Pinner. Jonathan; Greenville. 298. Pipkin. Chris; Miami. FL. 298. Pipkin. Darlene. Miami. FL. 140, 298. Pisacano. Nicki: Lexington. KY. 165. 279. Pittman. Larry; Greenville. 84. 122. 127. 162. 298. Pitts. Ikey; Camden. 298. Pitts. Mr. James. 219. Plair. Terri; Mt. Pleasant. 128. 298. Plaxico. Lorraine: Clinton. 207, 279. Plowdon, Beth; Annandalo. VA. 84. 162. 298. Podley. Sandy; Miami. PL, 84. 162. 298. Poe. Michaul; Charlotte. NC. 165. 298. Poo. Nancy; Clemson. 67. 298. Poo. Rick; Charlotte. NC. 122. 298. 300. Pollard. Sandro: Albemarle. NC. 127. 298. Poolo. Angus: Orangeburg. 81. 298. Poole. Blake: Lawrencoville. GA. 59. 113. 121. 298. Poole. Dr. John T.. 245. Porter. Mark; Columbus. GA. 298. Porter, Raymond; Fair Lawn. NJ. 122. 298. Portlock. Sam: Winter Haven. FL. 298. Posey. Billy; Florence. 115. 298. Poss. Cheryl: Augusta. GA. 279. Potoczak. Frank. 123. Pound. Clair; Eastman, GA. 205. 279. Powell. Carl. 84. 162, 168. Powell. Cynthia; Charleston. 84. 162. 163. 171.298. Powell. Dr. Frank M.. 226. Powell. Helen; Spartanburg. 97. 127. 298. Powell. Jim: Chattanooga. TN. 126. 298. Powell. Sandra; Green wood. 279. Powers. David: Pelham. NY. 298. Powers. Lynn; Simpsonville. 126. 298. Powers. Mark: Columbia. 165. 170. 299. Pressly. Susan: 89. 142. Prevost. Laura; Greenville. 299. Prevost, William; Greenville. 139. 299. Price. Charles; Tampa. FL. 299. Price. Joan; Greensboro. NC. 172. 299. Price. Linda; West Columbia. 126. 127. 165. 299. Price. Dr. S. Milburn. Jr.. 202. 233. Price. Paula: Greensboro. NC. 111. 165. 171. 207. 279. 281. Price. Dr. Theron D.. 241. Program Board. 115. Propper. David: Mt. Kisco. NY. 299. Propper. William: Greenville. 198. 299. Propst, Robert; Greensboro. NC. 299. Pruitt. John; Danville. VA. 123. 165. 299. Puckett. Koith. 118. 119. Pugh. Hunter; Greenville. 83. 172. 299. Pulley. Dr. David C.. 225. Pulliam. Julie: Atlanta. GA. 299. Purvis. Becky. 165. Putney. Barbara; Charleston. 299. Putney. Tom; Charleston. 299. Q Queen. Ranny; Greenvillo. 279. R Raffetto. Marijoan: Sea Girt. NJ. 191. 200. 279. Raines. Teny: Greenville. 299. Rakes. Jeff: Bristol.TN. 126.198. 299. Ramsey. David; Ft. Lauderdale. FL. 124. 279. Ramsey. Eddie: Inman. 127. 299. Ranck. Chris: Ellcnwood. GA. 145. 299. Rasch, Jim. 88. Rash. Cindy; Fort Fisher AFS. NC. 299. Rasmussen. Jon; Clearwater. FL. 279. Ray. Allan. 126. Raymond. Bob, 123. Reagan. Dr. William F.. 201.239. Reece. Dr. Benny. 235. Reed. Deborah. 165. Reed. Susan; Aiken. 299. Reed. Tim: Gainesville. GA. 299. Reeder. Rusk; Vestavia Hills. AL, 299. Reeves. Dallas: Blythowood. 172, 299. Reeves. Phil; Easley. 116. 299. Reid. Dr. Alfred S.. 111. 236. Reid. Dr. Ruth. 227. Reid. Jackie: Chester. 299. Reisingcr. Craig. 185. REI, 121. Religious Organizations. 125. Revels, Mr. James. 220. Reynolds. Anne: St. Petersburg. FL. 85. 299. Reynolds. Belinda; Virginia Beach. VA. 166. 299. Reynolds. Burt: Ripple Musclo. MT. 399. Reynolds. Jan: Spartanburg. 205. 299. Reynolds. Tommy. 123. Rhodes. Mark. 124. 201. Rice. Deborah; Greenville. 165. 171. 299. Rice. Nancy; Greenwood. 127, 163. 199. 299. Rice. Speedy: Richmond. VA. 280. Richardson. Caroline; Simpsonville. 299. Richardson. David; Columbia. 280. Richardson. Kit: Simpsonville. 115. 299. Riddle. Carol: Greenville. 299. Riddle. Tad: Greenvillo. 84.162. 170. 280. Ridlehoover. Sandra: McCormick. 280. Ries. Ken J.; Greensboro. NC. 36. 59. 62. 113.299. Ries. Ken P.; Atlanta. GA. 299. Riley. Laura; Aiken. 280. Rippey. Crawford. 123. Ritchie. Dr. Alexander. 244. Rivers, Cheryl. 166. Roark. Bob; Montgomery. AL. 200. 280. Robb. Ted. 165. 167. Robbins. Joe. 84. 162. 168. Robbins. Richard. 100. 125. Roberts. Bianca. 84.162. Roberts. Debra; Haralson. GA. 36. 165, 202. 280. Roberts. Douglas; Flat Rock. NC. 122. 201. 299. Roberts. Gary Sue; Charlotte. NC. 299. Roberts. Jeff: Aiken. 185. 299. Roborts. Mr. Joe. 219. Roberts. Julie; Groveland. FL. 280. Robinson. Carol; Columbia. 114. 299. Robinson. Coleman; Columbia. 36. 127. 299. Robinson. Jcny: Raleigh. NC. 123. 189. 280. Robinson. Larry. 81. 119. Robison. Nelle: Atlanta. GA. 299. Rodberg. Stove; Raleigh. NC. 124. 299. Rodgers. Dr. Leland. 242. Rodgers. Sandra: Hartsville. 299. Rodriguez. Carlos; Ft. Lauderdale. FL. 124. 258. 299. Rogers. Both: Conyers. GA. 111. 200. 280. Rogers. Charles: Atlanta. GA. 299. Rogers. Jimmy; Anderson. 165. 167. 280. Rogers. Sandra. 85. Rogers. Louise: Columbia. 84. 162. 299. Rogers. Dr. William E.. 237. Roper. John; Beirut. Lebanon, 200. 280. Roper. Keren; Ajloun. Jordan. 127. 299. Roper. Margaret; Seneca. 171, 299. Ross. Betsy; Flagstaff. AR. 355. Ross. Craig. 84. 87. 126. 162. Rothfuss. David; Greenvillo. 201, 280. Rothfuss. Diane;Greenville. 207. 300. Rothfuss. Sheila: Greenville. 205. 280. Rowe. Loo. 120. Rowland. Cheryl: LakeToxaway. NC. 300. Rowlands. Michael; Llanbadoc. Wales. 163. 199. 300. Royster. Michaol; Sholby. NC. 123. 300. Runnols. Eydio: Lovington. NM. 89. 300. Rupert. Amy: Ft. Lauderdale. FL. 103, 129. 280. Russell. K.C.: Wavorly. GA. 128. 300. Russell. Larry: Union. 120. 125. 300. Russell. Tom; Silver Spring. MD. 200. 280. 334 I Index Rutkowski. Jeff. 81. Rutledge. David: Greenville. 120. 300. Rutsch. Bill: Chevy Chase. MD. 125. 145. 300. Rybolt. Tom: Orlando. FL. 280. Ryan. Mike. 122. 171. 173. Rybum. Scott. 123. S Saclarides. Mary Anno: Clearwater. FL. 280. Sailing CJub. 173. St. Pierre. Jon: Geneva. IL. 122. 300. Saleeby. Robert: Greenville. 172. 300. Saliba, Annamari; Dothan. AL. 300. Salvatore. Amy: Sctaukct. NY, 84. 162. 207. 280. Sander. Amy: Melvillo. NY. 300. Sanders. Dr. Albert N.. 237. Sanders. Mike. 81. Sanders. Susan: Winston-Salem. NC. 127. 300. Sansono. Jean. 165. 167. Sargent. Dr. Kenneth. 244. Sanatt. Linda: Greenville. 300. Satterfield. Barry: Greenville. 300. Sauls. Stacy: College Park. GA. 84. 113. 162, 300. Savre. Nancy; Decatur. GA. 205. 280. Schilling. William; Boca Raton. FL. 300. Schnatterly, Mike. 67. Schneider. Mimi; Wheaton. MD. 101. 165. 167. 171. 202. 203. 280. Schonmeycr. Dale: Chambloe. GA. 145. 300. Schultz.. Davida; Chester. 118. 300. Schwab. Beth. 163. Scotson. Rick. 121. Scott. Allen. 200. Scott. Cindy: Mill Creek. WV. 300. Scott. Leigh: Lawronceville. GA. 37. 128. 300. Scott. Stephanie; Columbia. 300. Scruby. Rob. 121. SCPIRG, 116. Seavy. Pam: Hopewell. VA. 37. 300. Seawright. Vicki: Honea Path. 205. 280. Seay. Mike: Duncan. 84.162.168. 170. 300. Sellars. Lacy: Charlotte. NC. 127. 165.280. Sellers. Scott: Dalton. GA. 300. Sellers. Sherri: Atlanta. GA. 300. Sellers. Mr. Benton. 127. 224. Soils. Mike: Orangeburg. 300. Shaner. Jeff: Easton, PA. 300. Shannon. Dec. 114. Shannon. Jane. 165. 171. Sharp. Mrs. Ann. 236. Sharp. Dot: New Whitcland. IN. 300. Sharp. Kathy: Greenville. 165. 300. Sharp. Pamela: N. Palm Beach. FL. 300. Shcard. Gayle. 235. Shead. I.ynn. 166. Shedd. Susan: Roswell. GA. 300. Sheehan. Dee: Bemardsville. NJ. 301. Sheffield. Wendell; Newnan.GA. 280. Shell. Nancy;Towson. MD. 200. 280. Shepherd. David. 81. 121. Sheppard. Dena: Taylors. 301. Sherard, Dr. Wade H.. 245. Shey. Dr. Thomas. 230. Shockley. Milton: Greenville, 301. Shorter. Kathy; Greenville. 301. Shucker. Mr. Harry. 218. Shultz. Nancy: N. Myrtle Beach. 301. Sihra. Prakash: Salters. 85. 301. Sikes. Kathy. 191. Siler. Tom: Knoxville. TN. 124. 301. Silver. Missy: Tigervilie. 37.165. 301. Simkins. Jim; Greenville. 116. 165. 301. Simmerman, Mr. Scott. 229. 260. Simmons. Brctte. 81. 127. Simmons. Pat: Williamston. 127, 280. Simms. Carol: Greer, 127. 165. 205. 271. 301. Simms. Paul. 127. 165. 167. Simons. Julie: Walterboro. 280. Simonsen. John: Rochester. NY. 67. 301. Simpson. Ike. 81. Simpson. Karen; Travelers Rest. 301. Sims. Amelia: Greenville. 83. 301. Sims. Becky: Bethesda. MD. 280. Sims. Gayle: Atlanta. GA. 85. 280. Sims. Gwen: Athens. GA. 85.118. 301. Sims. Mr. O. Suthem. Ill, 218. Sims. Paul: Williamston. 60.301. Singers. 164. Singletary. Loretta. 84. 162. Siple. Charles: Augusta. GA. 280. Sipple. Allyson; Hollywood. FL. 301. Sites. Kathleen: Washington. DC. 301. Skelton. Julie. 166. Skipper. Leslie; Maxwell AFB. AL. 109, 280. 321. 322. 323. 324. 325. SLBC. 118. Slice. Joy: Oak Ridge. TN. 301. Sloan. David: Greenville. 165. 301. Sloan.TimMnmon. 127.165.301. Slonaker. Kathy; Winchester. VA. 301. Small. Phil. 193. Smart. Mr. James. 217. Smart. Susan: Greenville. 165. Smith. Angela: Augusta. GA. 301. Smith. Ben; Tallahassee. FL, 127. 301. Smith. Mrs. Charlotte. 202. 232. Smith. Dr. David. 240. Smith. David: Gastonia. NC. 62, 120. 200. 280. Smith. Debbie; Greenville. 301. Smith. Deborah; Greenvillo. 166. 301. Smith. Dennis; Holly Hill. 120. 301. Smith. Everette. 185. Smith. G. William: Greenville. 199. Smith. Dr. Garmon. 226. Smith. Dr. Gary. 241. Smith. Karen: Augusta. GA. 301. Smith. Karon: Mt. Pleasant. 140. 301. Smith. Kathryn; Annandslo. VA. 111. 199. 280. Smith. Kim; Decatur. GA. 118. 191. 301. Smith. Kit. 121. Smith. Laura: Roswell. GA. 173. 301. Smith. Marc; Myrtle Beach. 124, 301. Smith. Mary Jo. 165. Smith. Ned. 121. Smith. Preston: Seale. AL. 118. 182. 280. Smith. Rhett: Pensacola. FL. 301. Smith. Ron: Elkhart. IN. 124.139. 185. 301. Smith. Scott; Pendleton. 126. 127. 301. Smith, Skip; Greenville. 120. 280. Smith. Stephen: Charles Town. WV. 165. 301. Smith. Dr. T.C.. 241. Smith. Dr. Lindsay. 202. 233. Smith. William. 301. Smyrl. Bud: Columbia. 106. 301. Snader. Tom: Berwyn. PA. 301. Sneary. Dr. Eugene C. 201. 238. Sneary. Kevin; Taylors. 280. Snelgrove. Chelsea: Leesvillo. 301. Snyder. Dr. John A., 112. 241. Social Board. 114. Soldano. Dr. Benny. 246. Somers. Dr. Albert. 226. Sommervillc. Debra: Jacksonville. FL. 118. 301. Soccer. 86. Sorensen. Mr. Richard. 232. Sorgini. Vicky; lake Worth. FL. 301. Southard. Melanie. 67. Southard. Tommy, 81. Southgate. Mike. 62. 124. 198. Southern. William: Winston-Salem. NC. 301. Southern. Hal. 165. Sowell. Anne: Vero Beach. FL. 85. 198. 301. Spangler. Denise; South Euclid. OH. 147. 301. Spearman. Tom: Greenville. 301. Speir, Rob. 199. Spence. Cathy; Jacksonville. FL. 125. 301. Spinks. Lee. 123. Spradling. Karen. 301. Sprigle. Pam: Plantation. FL. 127. 301. Stackhouse. Andrea; Brooklyn. NY. 85. 302. Stanford. Dr. Richard A.. 224. Stanley. Ann. 165. Stapleton. Russ. 120. Star and Lamp. 122. Stearns. Tim: HapevlUe. GA. 280. Steelo. Robert: Spartanburg. 302. Stephens. Warren: Travelers Rest. 302. Stephenson. Thomas: Chariotto. NC. 36. 84. 162. 302. Stevenson. Sabrina; Greer. 165. 302. Stewart. Danny; Raleigh. NC. 36. 124. 302. Stewart. Fair; Spartanburg. 302. Stewart. Dr. James. 235. Stewart. Larry, 81. Stewart. Patty. 140. Stewart. Phillip; Asheville. NC. 201. 280. Stewart. Kelly: Hopkinsville. KY. 280. Stines. Chuck; Canton. NC. 302. Stone. Cynthia; Williamston. 280. Stone. LarTy: Chattanooga. TN. 165. 302. Stono. Mark: Knoxville. TN. 189. 302. Storey. Hal: Romo. GA. 302. Storey. Susan; Spartanburg. 302. Stowe. Chuck; Gastonia. NC. 62. 84. 162. 302. Stratton. Dr. Lewis. 242. Street!, Mary Beth; Florence. 114, 165. 171. 302. Strieker. Nancy; St. Petersburg. FL. 207. 280. Strickland. Jim. 139. Strine. Lloyd: Alexandria. VA. 120, 280. Strobcl. Candy: Charleston. 89. 195. 280. Strom. Claudia:Grocnwood. 199. 302. Stroman. Jim; Charleston. 84. 162. 168. 170. 302. Stroud. Tim: Davidson. NC. 302. Styles. Sherri; Taylors. 302. Suddreth. Ken: Wilmington. DE. 122. 302. Suggs. Rob; Atlanta. GA. 62.302. Sullivan. Randy: Beaufort. 280. Sullivan. Tom. 207. Summey. Larry. 84. 162. 170. Sumner. Lynn: Duncan. 302. Sutton. Laura: Hendcrsonvillo. NC. 166. 302. Swain. Allison: Marietta. GA. 126. 127. 172. 302. Swan. Mr. Eric. 227. Swanson. Sherry; Myrtle Beach. 302. Swiger. Barry. 198. Swiger. Suzi: Greenville. 302. Swimming. 144. Swindler. Jane: Columbia. 165. 167. 171. 302. Swinson. Cindy; Jacksonville. 302. Swinson. Ron: Jacksonville. FL. 124. 280. Switzer. Don. 124. Switzer. Robvn; Monroe. OH. 82. 302. T Talley. Susan; Greer. 165. 302. Talton. Bettye; Orlando. FL. 165. 280. Tapp. Helon Preston; Marietta. GA. 59. 98. 113. 203. 280. Taylor. Audrione: Columbia. 118. 166. 302. Taylor. Becky: Greenville. 165. 302. Taylor. Dave. 122. Taylor. Gary; N. Augusta. 189. 302. Taylor. Sally: Charlottesville. VA. 89. 191. 302. Taylor, Sheri; Tucker. GA. 85. 207. 302. Teat. Teri: Central. 85. 162. 168. 302. Tennis. 186. Tcrnr. Leigh Ann: Ballwin. MO. 302. Thames. Carolyn; Myrtle Beach. 280. Thames. Lucinda; Myrtle Beach. Index 335 302. TKE. 124. Thiedke. Ruth; Charleston. 165. 302. Thode. Anna: Clemson. 126.302. Thomas. Carol: Newberry. 58.59. 98. 113. 125. 126. 201. 280. Thomas. Gale, 37. Thomas. Dr. Howard. 243. Thomas. Jim; Griffin. GA. 111. 107. 280. Thomas. Jerome; Simpsonville. 84. 162. 302. Thomas. Judy. 165. Thomas. Lizanne; Ocala. FL. 302. Thomas. Patricia; Spartanburg. 302. Thomas. Victor; Kingsport. TN. 124. 302. Thomas. Wanda; Greenvillo. 85. 302. Thomason. Mack: Groenvillc. 198. 302. Thomason. Miko: Greenville. 198. 302. Thompson. Amy: Chestor. 302. Thompson. Dorothy; Greenville. 281. Thompson. JoAnno: Knoxville. TN. 302. Thompson. Larry; Easley. 281. Thompson. Mr. Miles H., 245. Thompson. Peter: Saginaw. MI. 145. 303. Thompson. Toni; Atlanta. GA. 303. Thornhill. Lynn; Becklcy. WV. 303. Timmerman. Sheldon; Sumter. 100. 113, 122. 165. 281. Tinsloy. Martha: Greenwood, 165. 303. Tolbert. Freddie: Jofforson. GA. 62. 303. Tolleson. Chip; Columbia. 303. Tolley. Becky; Tampa. FL. 111. 281. Tollison, Ron; Easley. 98. 198. 200. 281. Toole. Tricia: Lugoff. 85. 162. 303. Tomwall. Brad: St. Petersburg. FL. 199. 303. Toth. Dennis: Toledo. OH. 145, 303. Tower. Bell: Waterville. 360. Track. 180. Treadwell. Susan: Winter Park. FL. 281. Trevillian. Malcolm; Clemson. 303. Tribble. David; Simpsonville. 281. Triplett. Tom; 124. Trout. Kathy: Chesnee. 303. Truitt. Sandra; Hickory. NC. 166, 303. Truslow. Ray. 87. 122. Trustees. 216. Trzupek. Dr. Larry. 242. Tuck. Jeanne. 59. 99. 103. 202. 203. Tucker. Dr. Robert. 221. Tuggle. Angclyn; Stone Mtn.. GA. 165. 171. 281. Tuggle. Bill: Bernardsville. NJ. 122. 303. Tumburke. Pam. 163. Turner. Carl; Ft. Lauderdale. FL. 116. 303. Turner. Libby: Rock Hill. 303. Turner. Pam: Spartanburg. 281. Turner. Shem. 195. Turner. Tim: W. Columbia. 162. 168. 170. 281. Tuten. Cindy; Charleston. 303. Tuttle. Wendy; Miami. FL. 37.85. 303. Tyler. Cindy; Wagener. 303. Tyner. Joy; Baguio. Philippines, 303. U Underwood. Hill; Miami. FL. 303. Underwood. Pam; Atlanta. GA. 281. Underwood. Philip; Campobello. 109. 111. 303. Uptain, Debbie; Chattanooga, TN. 281. V Vailable. Ima: Now. NY. 789. Valentine. Susan: Stone Mtn. G A. 303. Valle, Paul; Greenwich. CT. 303. Vance. Russell. 122. 306. Vandevate. Jennifer: Kingsport. TN. 303. Van Swearingen. Fred; Clearwater. FL. 303. Van Zyl. Kurt; Altamonte Springs. FL. 294. 303. Vargas. Maria; Garrett Park. MD. 200. 303. Varner. Kim: Greenville. 200. 281. Varner. Suzanne; Marietta. GA. 303. Vassey. Claudia; Gaffney. 165. 303. Vaughan. Ronald; Greenville. 287. 303. Vaught. James. 120. Vaught. Wallace: Conway. 120. 281. Veal. Greg; Augusta. GA. 303. Vcrdery. Bobe; Hartwell. GA. 99. 201. 203. 281. Vermillion. Rick; Miami. FL. 303. Vick. Mr. Bingham L. 202. 233. Vickery. Shirley: Hartwell. GA. 100. 201. 281. Vincent. Wilbur; Greenvillo. 281. Vits. Carrie; Greenville. 303. Volunteer Chaplains. 223. Voluptuous. I.M.: Shapely. OH. 38. 24. 36. W Wade. Ryan; Spartanburg, SC. 82. 303. Wakefield. Ben. 124. Walker. Mr. Benny. 220. Walker. Bev; Anderson. 84. 162. 303. Walker. Maria: McCormick. 84. 114. 162. 199. 303. Wall. Ronnie; Kershaw. 165.281. Walsh. Debbie. 165. Walser. Kim. 124. Walters. Chipp; Chapel Hill. NC. 304. Walters. Dr. Ernest. 228. Walters. Hilton Red : McLean. VA. 199. 304. Walters. J.R.: McLean. VA. 84. 162. 168. 304. Walters. Richard; Chapel Hill. NC. 304. Ware. Aimee. 89. 140. Ware, Russell: Orlando. FL. 304. Warmels. Sandy: Doraville, GA. 85. 127. 165. 171. 304. Warwick. Jan: Greenville. 304. Washington. Daniel: Summerville. 165. 167. 170. 281. Washington. George; Mt. Vernon. VA. 370. Waters. Priscilla: Charleston. 63. 304. Watford. Jeanne; Hartsville. 37. 304. Watkins. Helen: 165. Watkins. Leslie: Greenville. 304. Watkins. Rick; Atlanta. GA. 126. 127. 304. Watson. Chuck. 123. Watson. Cindy; Six Mile. 205. 304, Watson. Marjorie. 201. 238. Watson. Michael: Norcross. GA. 84. 162. 281. Watson. Sarah. 84. 162. Watt. Susan; Falls Church. VA. 63. 304. WDC, 63. Weatherly. Jan. 63.84. 127. 162. Weathers. Gerald. 193. Wcavor. Mr. Wayno. 219. WFRN. 116. Webb. William; College Park. GA. 304. Wodomoyer. Carol; Potomac. MI). 304. Wedomoyor. William: Potomac. MD. 87. 304. Wedgworth. Diane; Belle Glade. FL. 304. Weeks. Daniel: Fort Lauderdale. FL. 304. Weigele. John: Charlotte. NC. 304. Welch. Bill. 123. 207. Welch. Genie. 63. 89. 207. Wells. Mark: Greenville. 87.304. Weltmer. Donna; West Chester. PA. 165. 203. 281. 999. Wentzell. Gregg; Pennsvillo. NJ. 84. 122. 162. 304. Wemick. David; Greenville. 304. Wessel. Thomas; Greenville. 304. West. John. 129. West. Mary: Florence. SC. 163. 304. Westmoreland. Brad. 87. Weston. Mark: Coral Gables. FL. 84. 162. 304. Wheat. Cindy; Sumter. 198. Wheatley. Georgo; Greenville. 281. Wheeler. Lynn. 201. Whisnant. Mr. Norman. 217. White, John; Ashland. VA. 304. White. Fran. 202. 205. 269. White. Kathleen: Spartanburg. 281. Whito. Luther; Ashland. VA. 124. 185. 304. Whito. Todd. 87. 145. Whito. Vandivor: Hartwell. GA. 281. Whitehurst. David. 81. Whitescarver. Stephen; North Brunswick. NJ. 304. Whitlow. Robert; Kennesaw. GA. 281. Whitman. Dave. 87. Whitmire. Edna; Highlands. NC. 202. 281. Whitten. Steve: Bel Air. MD. 304. Whittington. Steve: 139. Who’s Who. 98. Wieler. Jeff: Greenville. 36. 84. 162. 170. 304. Wiland. Kenneth; Aiken. SC. 123. 193. 304. Wilburn. Reggio. 118. Wilkerson. John: Clover. 120. 200. 281. Will. Jacob; Hartsville. 165. 167, 304. Will. Vicki. 165. Willard. Mary; Cross Anchor. 165. 281. Willett. Charles; Kingsport. TN. 84. 162. 304. Williams. Bill; Tarpon Springs. FL. 139. 304. Williams. B. Michael; Inman. 84. 162, 170. 168. 163. 281. Williams. Daniel; West Columbia. 165. 304. Williams. Deanne. 165, 171. Williams. Janet: Seneca. 207, 304. Williams, Jimmy: Blairsville.GA. 129. 304. Williams, Joel: Jacksonville. FL. 114, 122. 304. Williams. Lei; Groenville. 304. Williams. Lynda; Clomson, 163, 304. Williams. Marianne; Jacksonville. FL. 84. 63. 162, 304. Williams. Marshall; Anniston. AL. 304. Williams. Michael: Indianapolis. IN. 281. Williams. Rose Marie; Greenvillo. 281. Williams. Scott: Oak Ridge. TN. 124. 304. Williams. Sharon; Decatur. GA. 85. 304. Williamson. Bruco. 121. Williamson. Miko: 121. Williamson. Chet; Conway. 304. Williamson. Julia; Aiken. 304. Williford. Nancy: Eibcrton. GA. 101, 202. 203. 281. Wilson. Cathy: Greenville. 305. Wilson. Karen: Atlanta. GA. 84. 162. 305. Wilson. Margaret. 165. Wilson. Peggy: Columbia. 305. Wilson. Scott; Greenville. 305. Wilson. Steve; 81. 129. Wilson. Capt. Thomas G.. 111. 231. Wineland. Laura; Alexandria. VA. 207. 305. Winfrce. Scott; Winston-Salem. NC. 305. Wingard. Celeste; Columbia. 127. 202. 305. Wingard. Melissa: Columbia. 305. Wingo. Mike. 120. Winters. Mike: Crofton. MD. 124. 305. Wismer. Phil. 124. Wise. Marcus: Columbia. 305. Woerncr. Kent. 81. Wolf. Victor; Lumberton. NC. 305. Wolfe. Susan; Greensboro. NC. 305. Women’s Basketball, 140. Women’s Field Hockey. 89. Wood. Bob. 84. 122. 162. Wood. Miriam. 129. Wood. Paul; Camden. 129. 170. 305. Woodbery. Susan; Orlando. FL. 111. 200, 281. 336 Y Z Wood . David. 125. 189. Wooten. Carter; Ft. Lauderdale, FL. 63. 85. 305. Wooten. Mr. Simoon. 224. Worley. Mr . Carolyn. 222. Worthedy, Shebra; Sumter. 89. 140. 305. Worthy. Robert; Pacolet. 305. Wronn. Dave. 123. Wright. Katherine; York. 118. 305. Wright. Martha: F.den, NC. 305. Wright. Scott: Gainesville. FL. 122. 165. 305. Wyeth, Peter: Lookout Mtn.. TN. 173. 305. Wylie. Dr. Ray. 245. Wynn. Jimmy. 189. Wyrick. Jano. 166. Wyrick. Stove. 166. Yandle. Tim: Charleston. 170. 281. Yingling. Bobby: Albemarle. NC. 123. 193. 281. Young. Carmen; Hong Kong. 127. 305. Young. Ricky. 118. 129. Yunkcr. Jerry: Lexington. KY. 88. 305. Zabriskie. Joe; Fair Lawn. N|. 122. 305. Zoichel. Maggie; Dayton. OH. 84. 162. 305. Zepplin. Lad: Hard Rock. AK. 400. Zion. Paul: Columbia. 109. 123. 200,281. f A TRAVELER'S RESTAURANT TRAVELER'S MOTEL Home Cooked Meals and Partial to Furman parents and students Real Country Cured Ham only 3 miles North on Highway 25 Owner: Gene G. Cox Phone: 834-7023 Phone: 834-7222 First in Fashion meyers arnold Three Fine Stores Serving the Piedmont Area McAlister Square Anderson Mall Greenville Anderson Westgate Mall Bankers TrUst Spartanburg it’s the real thing 70-33 V Ads 337 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. Bank where the action is in South Carolina The Citizen and Southern National Bank of South Carolina Member F.D.I.C. with First Piedmont Pepsi’s got a lot to give Downtown • Ptoauntburg • Wad Hampton • Whit Hotm • Mambar FOIC 338 Ad� you bet! 71 PET MUX COMPANY tyTfe FIDELITY I FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LCAN ASSOCIATION HOME OFFICE: East Washington Street. Greenville (242-6920) Branches: Stone Avenue. Pteasantburg, Wade Hampton Berea. Greer. Mauldin, White Horse Road Dan Riverine. L ▼ Woodside Division Executive Offices 260 South Pleasantburg Drive Greenville, S. C. — an equal opportunity employer — Manufacturers of fine textile fabrics for home and industrial use. J Ads 339 SOUTH CAROLINA NATIONAL SIXTY-ONE OFFICES SERVING CAROLINA'S BANKING NEEDS RAINBOW DRIVE-IN We Specialize in Orders to Take Out Telephone 239-1659 The Place for Furman Students to Eat 1218 Poinsett Highway Greenville, S. C. SOUTHERN RANK Member FDIC v j 340 Ads The End of an Era COOPER’S DROOPERS 1972 - 1976 An organization built on mutual hate and respect. Charles “Governor” Gwinn Doug Burns (Walter) Charlie Rebozo” Culbertson Mark “Neal Walk” Dando Clyde (Uncle Billy) Fowler Bernie Kotar Wiz Reef Per Van White Mike Duncan Kevin “Mac” McCann Jingles Ahmad El Rodriguez (M. G.) “King Lydia Carpenter Big Dick Babe Calvin Keith Jones (Alice) J V 341 Upon opening the door of the heart, We count for gain all those who have entered, gone, and moved in to stay and sigh-with bags packed, door still ajar we move on ... a lot more traveled than when we came. To you, From Andrea, Donna, Joyce, Leslie, Wendy May 1976 1000Things ' To Make Somebody Happy... .gifts •furniture •accessories Compliments of J. E. SIRRINE COMPANY ENGINEERS Greenville, S. C., Raleigh, N. C., Houston, Tex. 342 Ads BANK OF TRAVELER'S REST Member FDIC Serving Northern Greenville County Since 1947 BRIDGES CUSTOM PHOTOFINISHING “Quality - conscious People serving Cost - conscious Clients Main Office Plaza Branch Slater-Marietta Branch 834-9061 834-9810 836-3551 622 Rutherford St. P. 0. Box 3652 Greenville, S. C. 29608 232-3127 (Thr (krmmll? Nnuti SOUTH CAROLINA'S LEADING NEWSPAPERS J Ad 343 GREENVILLE PIEDMONT The nation rang with Bicentennial madness while a small Baptist university nestled somewhere in the South chimed along and lighted 150 candles of their own. Furman watched the slow and tedious construction of a new music building and said goodbye to a wellloved president. The U.S. won well-earned gold medals at the '76 Winter Olympics and President Ford himself skiied skillfully for the gawking eyes of the press. The nation questioned Karen Quinlans right to die and watched New York in its struggle to survive. The University hosted many Baptist messengers who cheered our academic successes, yet suggested the cessation of rhythmic expression by the student body. While looking for Jimmy Hoffa. someone found a different Patty Hearst and thousands of Vietnamese refugees were assimilated into a strange, new world. CB radios swept the country with news of 10-4 Back Door. mood rings, pet rocks, puka beads, and authentic Jaws shark-tooth replicas. The department stores across the nation were flooded with a Bicentennial barrage of red. white and blue mania. Of course. Furman had to add on purple, too. for sentimental value, and paint the town with 150 years. Beth Daniel made national news when she won the U.S. Women's Amateur Championship along with Joe Williams' wonders who played an upset game against South Carolina. A bill was passed by the South Carolina legislature to congratulate Furman on their sesquicentennial success and athletic prowess over use. The old year stepped quietly away and took the recession with it. Certainly, a year of celebration should be one of economic prosperity. Teachers continued to strike across the nation while the controversy over busing flamed with no reconciliation in sight. The world was saddened at the loss of millions in the Guatemalan earthquake and waited in anticipation for the outcome of the Mayaguez incident. Engagements and attachments were bound and broken across campus in dismay over the escapades of Sonny. Cher and Greg; Richard and Liz. and Burt and Dinah. Dear Ann Landers got a divorce. The Man of the Year was replaced by 12 women. Betty Ford thought it was a shame that it took twelve to replace one. The President's life was endangered by several assassination attempts, yet 1976 still brought a leap year and a race for the presidency. At Furman the presidential election resulted in a heated dispute over a serious oversight yet Kies reigned victorious along with Paul Nix. Johnnie Sue Dodenhoff. and Malcolm Trevillian. The war raged on in the Middle East between the Arabs and Israelis despite the resignation of Lebanon’s Premier and the death of King Faisal. May Day came and went leaving the remains of 3.000 smiles and 2,000 tired bodies. Convoy was an instant hit as were the fireworks and layer cake on Founder’s Day. A conglomerate of events within the boundaries of a year convey a different memory for each individual. Each happening will bring a unique picture, time and face to mind for all. and in their entirety a feeling, a perspective or a stage in on-going adulthood. Pause and reflect and weave a memory around your life and the world. 345 347 349