Furman University - Bonhomie Yearbook (Greenville, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 294 of the 1983 volume:

CONTENTS Opening 2 Student Life 10 Academics 56 Sports 88 Organizations 132 People 180 Epilogue 256 1983 BONHOMIE Furman University Greenville, S. C. 29613 Volume 83 Cheering on the team, Dudley Boren joins in the football game 's excitement. Bill Butkholder Title ! Bot Powell Capturing the attention of Jim Taylor and his new-found friend, the Krystal Walrus visits campus for May Day Play Day. Taking advantage of a warm afternoon, Dr. Stephen Jennings. Vice President of Student Services, converses with Shelly Brown. 2 Opening Reaching Up Small and just beyond the reaches of the city, the campus seems to be a tiny town. And as small towns sometimes are, it is its own miniature world. It holds a warmth, charm and style that is unique. In fact the University spins on its own axis. The people are as colorful as the fall leaves and as varied as anyone would wish. These are a kaleidoscope of personalities. Surprisingly, as the year progresses, the colors don’t fade; they just become less startling as they grow more familiar. The tradition of small towns is kept; almost everyone gets to know everyone else. Too, the size of the community creates what appears to be highly unlikely but extremely interesting friendships. But after a while, they don’t seem unlikely at all, just interesting. Starting a “popcorn war at the Shortwave Concert, Jay Beard and Melissa Sexton battle it out. Openlng 3 A cool winter's mist of morning rises on the lake. Surrounded by Shortwave fans, Fitz Hamrick and Patsy Thomas ex-change comments on the FUSAB concert while Bob Reece listens. 4 Opening Stepping Out Then there is the usual friendly gossip that circulates in every small town. The talk produces such conditions as engagement by association, i.e., if two people are seen conversing more than twice in the parlor, they are practically married in all minds except their own. At college, individuality is at a premium. From knickers to Nikes, students have their own style. Some dash off Thursday nights at 10:00 to catch Hill Street Blues, others to a study room to cram. Friends go out for salads, ice cream, and pizza — sometimes, the same night. People meet in many ways, not just through classes. Sharing a convenient umbrella when walking to class is one way students attach names to faces. Another, somewhat more academic way, is studying on the first floor of the Duke Library. The study plan for the building is as follows: on the first floor, you chat; on the second, you whisper; and on the third, you barely breathe. r'Z a UA ORLD APART Using his head, Bob Hayes exhibits aggressive offense. Snarling at the opponent are Kathy Stark and F.U. pnotooy Boo po� i. Bill BofhhoJ fcf Opcning 5 6 Opening Blake Pray lot Bill BuikhoWer “Push 'em back,“yells Martha Glass as she cheers on the Furman defense. Closing in on a VMI Keydet are Billy Hall. Gib McEachran. and Steve Wal- bum. Sweating It Out Games pull the students together in a way that even the first floor couldn’t match. About 400 students followed the football team to Columbia for the University of South Carolina game. The Paladins, who went on to become Southern Conference champions, dumb-founded the Gamecocks; the birds never quite recovered, the final score 28-23. Naturally People, friends, sports — and beauty. In the morning, while some are still deep in their blankets, others catch the mist burning off the lake and the belltower. Fall burns in the memory with colors. Students don’t go to the mountains to see the peak of the fall leaves; they simply walk to class. Colors are integral, from the hazy summer green to the black winter branches. Evenings, couples often sit by the lake to share a quiet moment or to watch the sunset. Moments like these seem to make that other world — the one outside the gates of the University — a little less real. ; M v -V- Photo by CaMer Rogers 10 Student Life During orientation, Becky Lane. Dwayne Hunt. Cindy Spill-man. and Boyd Yarbrough find an unusual way to get acquainted. f Greenville is the buckle on The Bible Belt, then Furman is the kidney right below it. Or so quips a senior whose observation mirrors the concensus of student opinion concerning campus life. Monsoon season starts in September and ends in June, with umbrellas up the whole time. Whether it be climate, course requirements, employment, or extra-curricular activities, into every dimension of campus life a little rain does fall, and when it rains, it pours. The campus does remain dry, however, so one dimension of student life is the attraction of off-campus entertainment. Too, students often leave on weekends, making “initiative” the word in socializing, lest those who stay behind find themselves high and dry.The Furman University Social Activities Board (FUSAB) helps on weekends by offering movies, coffeehouses, dances, and concerts. And Greenville, the Belt Buckle itself, is the cite of added attractions, acting as a student shelter from the downpour A WORLD APART Pnoto by Bob Poweii Sitting on Poteat field, stu- dents watch an intramural football Student Life 11 game. Photo by Jett Durst Setting Sail The excitement, confusion and fun of orientation week were off to an eagerly awaited start. The excitement mounted as the last sad good byes were said; each one of the kids officially became a college student. Many of the new students seemed to be uncertain of what was about to happen to them. Ruth Swindell of Charleston. SC, commented. This is kind of scary. I wish my parents didn't have to go so soon. The orientation schedule, entitled Launching , was filled with many activities, tests, and social events which occupied nearly all of the students' time and prevented homesickness from setting in. All of these things to do don't even give us time to think about being homesick. noted Sally Scarbrough of Wood-bridge, Conn. Orientation offered the transfer students and freshmen an exciting taste of the social aspect of college life with such events as a square dance, a Love Boat disco, a rained-out field day. an evening with Dr. Johns, president of the University, and finally, an abundance of icecream so- cials. Once the freshmen started their classes and got settled and adjusted, Mix Week was announced to acquaint freshmen with sophomores. The sophomores have been really nice ... showing us around and telling us how to do all the things we have to do for our classes. commented Nancy Seidule from Mobile. Ala. The mixing was off to a fun-filled start with a cook-out at Poteat Field on Monday. A beach party by the lake, an ice cream social, and a hayride continued the week's events and successfully acquainted the two classes, easing the lonely feelings associated with being thrown into a new environment. Overall, orientation was successful in achieving its task of uniting the freshmen with the upperclassmen. Most importantly, the assistance of the dedicated staff workers created an atmosphere helpful in acquainting the freshmen with their new found home-away-from-home and officially launching them into their college careers. Robin Wahl i] 1 Bob Powell Bob Powell An enthusiastic Susan Bullock takes the lead during the square dunce. At the President’s Reception. Janet Ledbetter meets the Furman Administration. Just one of many questionaires during orientation, musical preferences are surveyed by Divighf Moffitt. 12 Student Life Bob Powell Keeping time with the music, Anna Conner and Joy Jordon watch the dance. Bob Powell When it’s Furman steaks. I'm an A-l man. says Lee Hughes to Thomas Hopkins. Orientation 13 Wear The Threads Are Skirt lengths as economic indicators? Maybe so. In the 60s, the economy was in pretty good shape and skirt lengths rocketed upward to the micro mini. As the economy slowed, hemlines plummeted to midi's and maxi's of the mid-70’s. Well, if students are an indicator for this brand of clothing economics, it would be hard to establish any concrete theories today. Fashion here is an array of opposites. Skirts are up and down. A line or western wide. Shirts are loose and blousy or high-necked and fitted. Variety is the word for college fashion. With the freshman class, in swept a new individuality. They are not to be pinned down. One day a short skirt with bold-colored blouse, the next day a ruffly western look with boots. Monica Hammond. a freshman, puts it. I buy what I like. As one sophomore adds. Anything goes with the freshmen. The word on short skirts, at this point, is that they won’t go to the dizzying heights of the 60's. Most hemlines run just above the knee. And women are quick to admit they're not for everyone all the time. It takes the right figure and the right temperature. I like mini's in the spring, admits one wearer, but it's too cold in the winter. And of course, there is always prep. This style has turned into a real institution. If the word for the freshman class is individuality, the word for prep is conformity. Izods. button downs, loafers and cheenos are classics that may never die. One suit in a classic style will last for years. Herringbone. as senior Margaret Platt stated, will never fade away. But whether it's western, vogue, prep or your favorite ratty blue jeans, it's all a matter of individual style. I'm going to be me” says sophomore Belle Raines. And that means looking my best in conservative clothes or vogue fashion or the western look. You have to be yourself no matter what. Susan White Jomming out at the BE beach party, lill Bullard and Daniel Pruitt display the Hawaiian look. 14 Student Life Jeff Darling Jeff Darling Complete with mallard, Ed Puc relaxes in his preppy attire. Gilda Collazo J«ff Darling Casual and Comfortable. Nancy Helwic and Terry Guelder head to their next classes. Ranger David Ixiw shows off his ROTO uniform at the Shortwave concert on Pofeat Field. Halloween brings out the real Leslie Boyette. Elizabeth Cudd. Susan Fowler. Hunk Hinnant. and Karen Capps, as they pose in punk rock garb. Styles 15 Love it or Leave it It is really home away from home? Students are not in total agreement on the subject of dorm life. The dorm (derived from the Latin dormir = to sleep) is not only a place to put one’s head to the pillow as the root suggests, but is also a hub of activity involving all aspects of student life. Snoozing, studying, socializing, and snacking are but a few of the activities a resident student must juggle in the dorms. As a result of all the chaos, there emerges a split opinion on the value of dorm life. On one side of the debate is Clare Folio, a senior, who states. I love it! We’ll never have another chance to live in this kind of situation with so many good friends so close.” Supporting this view are the many activities found on the halls (parties, “jam sessions.” co-rec teams), the peer support of friends during the not-so-fun times, and general hall unity. A succinct remark from junior Leanne Cartee points up another view of “blissful” dorm livinq: It's not home. Cited were problems with lack of privacy, persistent noise levels, inadequate kitchens, and overall community living burn out. What we put up with for the sake of academics. one wistful student sighed. Mo one washes your clothes. added junior Karen Bell. Different lifestyles require a lot of consideration that some guys aren't willing to put forth. remarked one male resident. Obviously, the dorm cannot be home to everyone, but it does make for an exciting existence. Possibly a remark from sophomore Jay Beard serves as a middle-of-the-road concensus. After a while, you just sort of get numb. That doesn't need qualifying, does it? Sue Williamson Striking a pose. Beth jVIcKoy. Shontainc Barba. Melanie Colson. Michele Ramos, and Trish Smith make a statement about dorm life. 16 Student Life Battle of the Sexes _______Chip Byfd____________________________________Jtff DjrlirvQ A continuing topic of debate is the comparison of the physical attributes of women’s versus men's dorms. The women's dorms are generally considered the more elaborate of the two. The parlors are the epitome of lavish quarters — plush carpeting, upholstered sofas, grand pianos. and portraits. Kin to the parlors are Earle and Daniel Lounges on the men's side. Sparse furnishings and little or no atmosphere characterize these areas (video games cannot possibly compete with the Passion Pits”). Aside from lavishness is the idea of functionality. The women's halls are each equipped with kitchens, as compared to the men's individual sinks. Granted females tend to bake a few dozen more chocolate chip cookies than do males, but surely there is a frustrated culinary wizard hidden somewhere in E-dorm. For musically inclined residents, the women's dorms are again preferred in light of the abundance of practice rooms. Male music majors often must head to McAlister in lieu of convenient facilities downstairs. Air conditioning! This modern luxury is available to all women residents, but only to those men who happen to live in E-dorm. Plans are drawn up for the refurbishing of the men's dorms in the Campaign for Furman’s Future and all will be waiting with bated breath. Until then, it looks as if Ramsay Parlor will continue to draw the multitudes from the men’s side, (or at least those for whom Pac-Man has considerably less appeal). 1 Dorm Life 17 2-hour time limit. Sgt. Bill Acker of Public Safety cruises the parking lot above the student center looking for parking violations. Easy does it. Mr. Rhelt Bryson and Robert Boney take a break from work and take a ride around the playhouse on their unicycles. Mike Tucker Mike Tucker Half the Fun is Transportation in the '50s was the slicked up. top-down, erotic lines of the convertible. In the ‘60s it was the voracious power of the V-8. In the 70s it was the pint-sized. Japanese efficiency of the economy car. Today, as we venture further up that tight inside curve of the '80s, it might be claimed to be the foam-cushioned soles of the jogging shoes. And as usual our university students, the Fur-men and women, have adapted in top form. Whether the student. with his Orion backpack and Sony Walk-Man. is atop a pedaled and spoked Schwinn Chariot, a sidewalk surfing skateboard, a handicapped golf cart or a makeshift motorcycle called a moped, they are the manifestation of increased campus mobility. Even the Paladin himself dashes into the end zone in a permanent holding pattern at football games atop a fourlegged vehicle. What makes this increased mobility so attractive to the student? Why don't they perceive themselves as slugs in Mikes of greased-lightning or a thousand colored, prepped-out beetles scurring in and out of these caverns of knowledge? Because it is a perennial fad. This qualifies it as an art. It is the art of transit, of propelling one's self from one point to another. Students have their own means, styles and reasons for the modes of transportation they use. Jim Pasquarette says he jogs in the morning not only to rid his body of the collected poisons of the night Getting before, but also to rid his mind of the tensions that have developed. Jim jokes that he can practically hear the subtle sounds of Vangelis's piano in his rhythmic footfalls and rasping breaths from the cold morning air. Drive-through ... Domino's Pizza delivers ... let's boogie ... Will travel! ... on the go ... We move from station to station and port to port; from hometown to school and from school to careers. Mobility, transit. . . . they are the benchmark of what has been, is and will be the chic involvement of every student. Fletcher Meshinsky One step at a time. Mac Oavjs returns from a tiring walk from class on crutches with a heavy bag of books. There Mike Tucket 18 Student Life Mike Tucker The race is on. Already winded and tired after a long trek around the lake. Brian May and Alex Rod ice still have a long way to go. Who's out ahead? This biker seems to be racing the truck behind him as he takes a bike-trip around campus. Biking it! One of the favorite forms of transportation on campus. biking takes Susan Bullock by an intramural football game. Mike Tucker Mike Tucker Transportation 19 Hamming it up at Horseplay, the sisters of Mu Phi Epsilon ask the musical question. “Would you love me better if I could drink like a I Carolina Sot? I Tailgaters gather in the shade near Paladin Stadium. J 1982 Homecoming Queen Sylvia Underwood is escorted by her I father Hulon V Underwood. Photo by Blake Praytor. 20 Student Life Jeff Oarlin Highlights and Skylights The stage lights rose and the Furman University Band filled McAlister Auditorium with the theme from E.T. The Paladins were up to horseplay again. Horseplay 1982 was definitely one of the highlights of the '82 Homecoming weekend. and the program included a little of everything: the football team, the cheerleaders. a faculty football team, and plenty of (J.S.C. chicken jokes. For the finale of Horseplay thousands of helium balloons were released from the front steps of McAlister Auditorium. The skylights consisted of a fireworks display over the lake. The show was enjoyed by all with the possible exception of the swans and ducks, but between Horseplay and the fireworks, it was a night not fit for fowl. duck, or gamecock! Float building went on until late into the night. The newest highlight in floats was mobility. Several of them were built to move down the mall for the pre-game parade. The Furman Singers’ float took first place and the seniors had a live float with a senior dressed to represent each class celebrating reunions in 1982. The Homecoming court taxied down the mall in a convertible. After the court was escorted onto the field at halftime. amid roses and congratulations Ms. Sylvia Underwood was crowned Homecoming Queen. The Homecoming game was virtually perfect: Furman beat James Madison University and took another step toward the conference championship. Only a few hours thereafter. Furman students descended upon some of Greenville's best restaurants. It looked like we were having a hall reunion, commented Libby Smith, a sophomore from Atlanta, Ga.. about the crowd at the Inn at Washington. FUSAB's grand finale for the whole weekend, the Highlights and Skylights dance with Sandcastle, topped-off the festivities. At the dance, city skylines and an ice sculpture of the Bell Tower set the stage for an evening of fun. However, according to senior Jamie Saxon from William- ston, S.C., The band didn't play enough beach music, but you can't please everyone. Cindy Roberts The Death Dealers, firmly in control, tackle a fames Madison back. Jeff Darling This Dramatic Paladin won first place in the float competition. Bill Burkholder Homecoming 21 1982: World Review 1982. like any other year, was confusing and contradictory. On one hand, advances in medical technology produced the first artificial heart and computers became a pleasing norm rather than a startling oddity; on the other, wars in the Middle-East and the Falkland Islands severely tested international peace, and the sputtering economy at home put 12 million workers out of work. We witnessed a transition which threw CIS-Soviet relations into uncertain state; Leonid Brezhnev died in No- vember of heart failure. With the situation still precarious and tense in Poland and the Soviets tenaciously holding on in Afghanistan, the effects and policies of the new leader Yuri Andropov were moni-tered closely. Both Congress and the populace at home took a closer look at the economy and the defense budget. Not only did Congress delay the launch of the missile program, but the antinuclear movement captured popular attention, obtaining much grass roots support. Additionally. Secretary World Wide Photo Some of the 800 U.S. Marines run from a lundingcraft as they go ashore to take up peace-keeping duty in the war-shattered Beirut port area. Artificial heart recipient Barney B. Clark. 61. smiles at his surgeon Dr. William DeVries, one day after the surgery. of State Alexander Haig resigned and was replaced by the less flamboyant George Shultz. Even the calm of our day-to-day lives was shattered by the Tylenol tragedy. One of the staples of the American medicine cabinet was laced with cyanide by an unknown killer, and seven people died. The incident was followed by a rash of similar tamperings with over-the-counter medicines. The American people were left a little less confident about such drugs. However, all was not sol- emn in 1982. Steven Spiel berg introduced us to the en chanting Extra-Terrestria (E.T.), as Dustin Hoffman ir drag showed us a remarkable portrait of a woman in Toot sie. Not unexpectedly, the British cornered the marke on the cultural scene with Ni cholas Nickleby and Cats' on Broadway and Brides head Revisited on public television. The year, 1983, like anj other, began with its share o uncertainties and promise; yet to unfold. Amy Buttel 22 Student Life Wo ld Wide Photo Their Royal Highnesses The Prince and Princess of Wales are shown with their infant son. Employees of the Chicago City Prince William, who was born Health Department test Tylenol June 21. medications for deadly cyanide Drew Barrymore and friend that killed seven area persons from a scene in “E-T.”. the smash who took the capsules. motion picture of 1982. Wortd Wide Photo Current Events 23 A School For All Seasons Summer: The campus simmered under the sun's rays. Bronze bodies basked on the lake dock. Sweat-streaked warriors in white pounded the tennis courts. Students slumbered through two-hour classes to wake up in time for weekend road trips to Atlanta and Knoxville. Life was lazy ... College and high school students combined listening to evening jazz concerts and eating in the dining hall. Suave upperclassmen warned the damsels in distress visiting campus for cheerleading and tennis camps of the perils of roast beef. Dirk Castro, a senior from Raleigh, N.C., commented that summer school had a much more relaxed atmosphere. Everybody got to know everybody. Fall: The trees donned their browns, reds, and dusty golds. As they brazenly displayed their autumn splendor, no-longer-hesitant freshmen burst into the excite ment of registration. Mix Week, brother-sister halls, football games, and — ugh! — first tests. Floridian fresh- men could not contain their excite ment over the change in seasons. Michelle Piper from St. Petersburg. Fla., shared her enthusiasm, I pulled leaves from the trees and mailed them to my parents. Doesn't everybody their freshman year? Homesickness ebbed with the visit of Mom and Dad on Parent's Weekend, and soon afterward students celebrated the highlights and skylights of Homecoming. WDC and MDC brought Halloween to campus by sending six-packs and Tylenol capsules wandering through the halls trick-or-treating. While the girls on the freshman Pink Panther hall punked-out and spray-painted their hair. Professors' children disguised as Pac-Man and Strawberry Shortcake tried their luck at Montague Village, whose residents were dressed in outfits ranging from the Big Fig-Newton to the Unknown Waitress. Meanwhile, a block away at Woodwinds, costume keg parties featuring an overabundance of togas flourished. Convocation goers stream out into the traffic circle on a bright Spring morning. Autumn blazes across the lake on a mid-October afternoon. Blake Praytor 24 Student Life Discussing the oddly dressed fellow off to the left, Anna Conner and Chuck Davis socialize at the MDC WDC Halloween party. Furman Hall stands quietly on a snowy morning. Bob PoweJI The eight-pack. Stacy Radican, Leah Long. Charlotte Evans. Pam Johnson. Jamie Davidson, and Robyn Harrington head for the Halloween parly. Holidays and Seasons 25 Jeff Darling Taking advantage of a warm Saturday, Susan Oliver, Becky Page. Laurie Brook. Cindy Kunzer, Denise Underwood, and Harold lister sit on the dock and try' to hurry in the warm weather. The wonderful warm spring weather found many frisbee throwers like Eddie Hunt practicing their skills for the beach. Jeff Darling 26 Student Life . . . For All Seasons Students recovered from the horrors of Halloween in time to cheer the Paladins to their third straight Southern Conference title. Thankful for the victory and real turkey in the dining hall, they headed home to eat more. The lighting of the Yule Log and the reading of the Christmas story by President Johns highlighted their return from Thanksgiving. Iced windshields and cold, crisp winds signaled the coming of winter to students back from the holidays. When it snowed, the brave ventured forth to the 18th hole on skis, and even some on laundry baskets or dining hall trays. As Lisa Lewis, senior from Tullahomo, Tenn, exclaimed. It was d----the torpedoes; full sled ahead! Students discarded their soaked blue jeans to dress up for the rush parties and the Viennese Ball. Girls returned the favor by entertaining the guys of their choices at the Twirp Dance. Spring break arrived, and students loaded up cars to go to Fort. Lauderdale. Daytona, or the EPCOT center in Florida. Tempertures rose in South Carolina, too. and soon fris-bee players and intramural softball teams were swarming Poteat Field. For some, all the activity was too much. Sherman Woodson, senior from West Pelzer, S.C., said, It (springtime) was happening with intramurals and tennis, except my friends kept blowing me away on the courts. For the less energetic, there was always a ready excuse to sun oneself on the dock or at a softball game. Luckily school ended before students were totally distracted from their studies by the sun and fun of spring. And Furman, the school for all seasons, took a well-deserved reprieve before reopening for those lazy, crazy days of summer school ... Diane Bayne Rest and relaxation are ivhat Trey Massey and Kelly Driver enjoy out in front of the infirmary- Chip Byrd Spring snow brought out the umbrellas and light jackets instead of the normal snow gear. Say cheese! Jean MacCallum, Betsy Ballenger. and Nancy Roney pose for a picture by Mac Taylor. Chip Byrd Holidays and Seasons 27 Spirit (spirit), n. I. A particular mood or emotional state characterized by vigor, vivacity and enthusiastic loyalty or dedication. 2. A strong alcoholic beverage produced by distillation ... FCJ. one time first home game of the season we've got 15 minutes to get to McD's and back for the kick-off this is great that new cheerleader, she's ungodly who the devil is that guy who shaved FCJ. on his head Oh yeah! l love purple hey. it's raining kills those Game-cocks 28-23 F.CJ. two times Homecoming game is next week l love football you love football players it's still rain-ing the senior float is just fine, thank-you and it's too cold how 'bout that Stanford Jennings? Alrightl here’s the guy from the band to lead a cheer GO FOR IT! there must be a zillion cars in the lot with Furman stickers Radio: We're in Columbia today and there's electric tension in the air and the cheers are building and WE WON! By God! that band is some kind of row-dy when will it stop raining? Parents Weekend halftime... 56-7 What? Southern Conference Champs yep. that's us see you at playoffs l hate cold rain not only is this ticket purple and white, it's good for a free burger cause we go to Furman (yawn) we're the greatest run Stanford we stood in the rain for two hours if that’s not loyalty I don't know what is Memorial Audi-torium spells BASKET-BALL it can’t rain in there oh can't it FCJRMAN vs. CLEM-SON oh well better luck next year we're No. 1 hey what'd you say bout my mother? Rule No. 1 — don't ever say anything about Furman or my mother Defense! Defense! why is the clock moving so slowly? BRING IT DOWN COCIRT! PCJRPLE ... Purple Mania WHITE Let's go l can't. I've got 12 chapters to read for a test, and 12.432 burpees for HPE We're going to the basketball game Oh! Be right there FCJ. three times they're singing the alma mater ... how's it go? A mighty fortress is our FURMAN! Hip! Hip! Hurrah! here comes the Paladin what's a Paladin? here it comes Let's have a pep rally at Woodwinds gotch ya l tell ya. Rick has got class painting his body purple F.G. All the time! ... purple umbrella, just what I need! Fletcher Meshinsky Paladin fans, like Liz Nelson, go into the spirit by having thei faces painted by the Fillies. Painting himself purple, frest man Hick Stubblefield exempt fies the true Furman spirit! H made several appearances c home football names and wc featured at “Horseplay '82. Blake Praytt 28 Student Life Bandman, Jim Jeu De Vine leads the crowd in a cheer. Dressed with spirit. Kenny Robinson cheers for his Paladins. Dr. Johns leads his well known P.U. one time.. F.U. all the time. Mascot Kelly Green begins her victory strut os the Paladins score again. Photo by Blake Praytor. Spirit 29 Bob Powell Jeff Darling Say chcosc! Ron Waiker takes photos for ID cards while Jimmy Buucum laminates the cards for students during fall registration. Jeff Darling Making appointments. With all of the hassles of fall registration, students sign up to have their yearbook pictures taken. Your name, please? JuniorBelva Hancock helps some freshmen through their first hectic registration day. Jett Darling 30 Student Life Jeff Darling Card shuffle. After getting through the door. Scott Bowers gets his registration packet — the first step in registration. A long wait. Sitting, waiting for the doors to open, freshman students hope to get those classes that they need. Jeff Darling Registration Frustration The sun's not even up et.” exclaimed Mike Stalker Columbia. S.C., from the ong line of sleepy-eyed freshmen assembled in front of “urman Hall on the morning Df September 13. This was the start of registration. The busy week of orientation activities came to a close and the dreaded task of registering for classes was upon the freshman class. It would t e great if we could stay here and not have to take classes.'' said Regina Norton of Greenville. Not only was the start of classes dreaded, but the frustration of those three classes was also hesitantly anticipated by the freshman class. Although freshmen were given the first chance to register, fear of not getting a spot in a desired class caused many anxious freshmen, armed with pillows, to wait patiently until 8:30 came, when the doors opened and the mad rush began. Surprised but yet frustrated Cindy Shell, a freshman from Roswell. Ga., remarked. I knew it was going to be bad. but I had no idea registration would be like this! The students piled into Furman Hall to pick up their packets, holding tightly to each form and card given to them. The major task in registration for the unfamiliar freshman was searching for the right department in enough time to save himself from ending up in a dreaded 8 a.m. or 2 p.m. class. Kim White, a freshman from Dun-woody. Ga.. felt that this is so confusing, I'm so lost but I've got to hurry and get a spot in the classes that I want. The confusion was overwhelming. as Chuck Davis, a Michigan freshman hesitantly said. ' i feel like everyone knows what they're doing, but me. For those students like Johnny Cascone of Atlanta. Ga., who were unlucky enough to get none of their chosen courses, the morning of trying to find a fairly manageable combination of classes must have seemed like a nightmare. Added to the responsibility of registering, the freshmen were obliged to pick up their Furman University Social Activities Board (FCJSAB) calendar. reserve a time for their yearbook picture, pick up various discount cards and officially turn in their registration materials. The frustration and confusion reached its peak as the tired freshmen handed in their computer cards. I can’t believe all these forms and the red tape we have to go through just to get three classes! sighed Tommy Gilbert of Atlanta. Ga. The freshman class was finally registered for their first three college courses, an experience they would attempt to soon forget — until winter term. Robin Wahl Registratlon 31 Mummy and Daddy Fall leaves twirled into spilling fountains. It was distinctly autumn. But there was no nip in the air; in fact warm breezes seemed to embrace the day. Older couples strolled among the brick buildings. But it was obviously a college campus. And just as obviously. Parents' Weekend (October 29-31) and Indian summer had arrived simultaneously. Tradition was broken, however: it only rained leaves. Parents' Weekend overflowed with such events as a Parent-Student Golf Tournament. a production of Hot L Baltimore, the Furman Band Extravaganza, a football game, and several seminars among other happenings. In the words of Mark Elliott, director of the Parents Council, Parents’ Weekend is a smorgasbord of student life. Many parents agreed that it was that and more. Janet Esteps parents arrived Friday morning; Janet, a sophomore, is from Largo, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Estep arrived after a twelve-hour drive in time for cold breakfast. Afterwards they accompanied Janet to her 9 o'clock class, introductory psychology under Dr. John Batson. It was apparent that Mr. and Mrs. Estep were delighted to be students. However, although Mr. Estep found it both informative and interesting to be a student, he also stated. I'm glad I don't have to take the exam. That is the catch. Being a student is a package deal — the information and the examination — except for parents during Parents' Weekend. The Esteps were not the only enthusiastic parents. There were about 1099 more. The parents of Lynne Gray, a junior from Aiken. S.C., arrived Friday morning. In Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gray's eyes, Furman University is the best of everything. Mrs. Gray described the school as an academically superior college with a wonderful atmosphere and very friendly students. I wish I could go back to my student days and come to Furman. Her enthusiasm knew no bounds. She also stated. The food is superb! Lynne promptly protested. Mo. no. you’re not supposed to say that!” For the parents, being with their children was the most important aspect of Parents' Weekend. Mrs. Lillie Brewton of Spartanburg spent the night in the dormitory. Asked how she liked it, she replied. I loved it because I was with my baby.” Her daughter Jackie is a senior business major. Because the atmosphere was one of smiles and sunshine. the serious side of Parents' Weekend was not as evident. Still, it was there. The University glowed under the warmth of the skies and the admiration of strolling families in Sunday dress. The parents were impressed. In fact, they were wooed, and they relished every minute of it. Many of the parents saw the life of a student as the good life, so good that they were willing to turn back clocks to live it. Warm feelings flowed freely. Parents' Weekend reflected the Indian summer just as clearly as the fountain waters mirrored the brilliance of fall. Michelle Rene Simpkins Jeff Darling Jeff Darling 32 Student Life Jeff Darling Jell Darling Launching the busy weekend, Neil and Martha Phillips register in McAlister Auditorium. Parents stand in line for a taste of something which has never been proclaimed poetry to the palate. Laurie Wilcox smirks and concedes that she is the center of attention. Rod Umberger and Anna Grady welcome questions from Jeff Twyman’s parents. A father snickers at half-time score of 56-7 (Furman over Davidson) during Parent’s Weekend. Following a reception by Dr. Johns, students and parents enjoy coffee and doughnuts. Jeff Darling Jeff Darling Parents Weekend 33 frying to pass inspection, Lynn Elios puts her card through for the checker, ini Ellis. Tbwering above Billy Horton. one of the kitchen staff stands on the counter and fills the orange juice machine. Ddt Tro t A Social Steak One of the best ways to pick out an underclassman is to watch him go to the dining hall. A freshman never goes to dinner alone; he will usually manage to get in a crowd of at least 20 people so that he at least has a good chance of knowing somebody. said Carey Thompson, an admissions counselor. This attitude expressed the idea held by many students that the imposing Charles E. Daniel Dining Hall was not merely a place for eating, but was a center of social affairs. Mot only was whom you sat with important, but also where you sat. There almost seemed to be a line drawn down the middle of the dining room—women sat on the side closest to the womens dorms and the men sat on the other side closest to their dorms. Julie Bledsoe, a sophomore from Greenville, mentioned this to some of her friends when they were so daring as to sit in the middle. I can’t believe you sit so far over! Probably the most embarrassing moment in the life of a student would be when he dropped a tray in the middle of 5:30 supper. With polite regard for the dignity of the person, the entire crowd of diners already safely seated would break into applause. If I ever dropped my tray, said Jeni Thompson, a freshman from Marietta, Ga., there would be no choice left for me. I’d either have to start eating all my meals out, or just transfer to another college. I’d be so embarrassed. By the time a student finally had his gang rounded up so he could go eat, and once he was seated on the proper side of the dining hall without having a tray mishap, he could then find time to grumble about his food. “It’s not that the roast beef is bad. It s just that roast beef Monday night, roast beef Wednesday night and roast beef Friday night gets a little boring. Mot to mention potatoes Sunday through Saturday twice a day, said Tim Balog, a freshman from Irmo, S.C. About this time, the sound of tinkling glass would echo through the dining hall. People jumped under their tables, fight! Mike Stalker, a freshman from Columbia, S.C., said, We have food fights just because they’re fun. Obviously a little fun was needed after all this tension of getting something to eat. And you thought the Charles E. Daniel Dining Hall was just another place to eat! Jill Ferguson — 34 Student Life Chip Byrd Although working in the pit can be tedious, co-workers Kathy Be-lew and Floyd White don't seem to mind the work. Taking a break between classes, students lunch in the dining hall and get a chance to socialize with each other. Photo by Dell Trost. One of the most familiar faces in the dining hall. Mr. Edgar Banton is. as usual, keeping things under control in the kitchen. Dining Hall 35 FUSAB Fun Everything that we have the ex-officio member from done this year has been very the Association of Furman successful. commented Bill Students believed that, con-Jourdain. a senior from Mi- sidering our limitations, we ami. Fla., about his activities have been very successful at as president of Furman Clni- meeting the students’ needs. versity Social Activities There were 30 students Board. who made up the board and FCJSAB served the stu- were involved in planning and dents in many ways, but its carrying out the activities, most important function was The members were then di-to provide social affairs and vided into six committees, events for the students to each with a chairman. From meet each other, take a break the faculty, there was Betty from studying, go on a fairly Alverson. Miss A, who inexpensive on-campus date, played boss and kept the and basically just to have a gang in order, good time. Jimmy Baucum, Compliments of Krispy Kreme, the students enjoy doughnuts and hot chocolate in the student center after the Horseplay fireworks. Feeling good vibrations, the Shortwave Bond, presented by FUSAB. plays a variety of music for the crowd on Poteat Field. Jelt Darling 36 Student Life — Jell Darling At a Horseplay skit, a sick gamecock is inspected by a veterinarian after an incredible Paladin defeat. Enjoying free popcorn and Pepsi. Daniel Pruitt. Paul Keller, and Terry Bridgeman wait for the Shortwave concert to begin. Jell Dural Before the lights dim and the film begins, students anticipate the FUSAB movie Hopscotch. Jeff Darting FCJSAB 37 FUSAB Fun Beginning with the FGSAB Retreat in March, where the entire calendar of events was planned out down to the decorations for each event, each member gave a lot of his time and work in seeing that the functions were carried out smoothly and a good time was had by all. Katherine Tuggle. a freshman Board member. felt that being on FG-SAB has given me a chance to get involved and really feel a part of campus functions. The success of FGSAB this year has been overwhelming, the members participated in a variety of functions from issuing calendars of FGSAB events and games to each student, to Horseplay — including all the fireworks, skits and the dance, to the TWIRP dance where the woman was requested to pay, to a Jazz Festival, and finally to great movies such as Arthur, Absence of Malice, and Bedtime for Bonzo. All these and more gave the students a number of reasons to participate and get involved in what made the campus a great event in itself — and to have a great time doing it! Robin Wahl Listening to the sounds of “The Entertainers, Lavra Smith dances with her TWIRPee, David Dodson. Carter Rogers 38 Student Life Carter Roger Jeff Darling Giving his all, Michael Brown plays solo trumpet at the Jazz Festival held in February'. Looking for a strike, Greg Stowe bowls at the FUSAB Bowling Party. Entertaining the crowd, Tod Kerstetter, Michael Brown, foe Wehunt. Tim Waters, and Mark Dorsett play at FUSAB’s Jazz Festival. FUSAB 39 Finding the Perfect Rush, contrary to T“TF • g have to be elitist ... belief, is not a band; H Jr You’re just part of a rush is an event in A A t group set apart. It which individuals and gives you a place to groups come together, come to know each other, and finally come to be a part of one another. Rush has changed. The fraternities' rush girls became little sisters; social clubs began to use the bid system. Allen Sparks, a member of the Inter-Fraternity Council, explained the rationale behind little sisters. (Originally, it was) a system where anybody could sign up; we had no control. Mow. for little sisters, we vote on invitations. This leads to more of a cohesive ... group, more ritualistic ... According to Anita VanVoorhis, president of InterClub Council, the bid system limited the size of each club. It gave both eligible girls and sisters a choice ... It's really a matching process. Why does one join a fraternity or social club? Both Sparks and VanVoorhis agree that the primary reason is “to meet people. As Sparks noted, it would be “pretty boring (without fraternities) ... it's good to be in with a close group of friends. It doesn't belong. Anne Lane, a sophomore Delphian pledge, explained. I never thought I'd want to join a social club ... (You’re) not instant friends, but you have friends you can count on. You have a creed and loyalty... If you’re ever in Allentown, whatever — some obscure town — it’s neat to know you could look them (sisters) up and have lunch ... In order for a pledge to become an initiate, he must meet certain requirements. For some groups, this includes a minimum GPA; for others, collecting signatures in a book which must never leave his side. For the Pi Kaps. the requirements might include swim out to duck island (or) a brick hunt. We give them clues. said Sparks, and they look for the various bricks. In front of the PAC, we tied a brick to the flag pole and hoisted it up. He chuckled, You should have seen them looking for a way to get that brick down. Sandy Dees Socializing with potential members, Natalie Adams serves punch at the ICC Formal Tea. Entertaining at the Pi Kappa Phi Smoker, Barry McGuire shows Torn Crosby, Tom Ruleigh, and John Camassa who! a smoker is really all about. Mike Tucket Jeff Darling 40 Student Life Going smokeless, David Smith and Bill Robinson welcome Fred Bosse to the BE Smoker. Selling their club, Delphians Anita VbnVoorhis, Heidi Hand-spicker, Karen Buckley and Anne Pyke talk with Lori Addy at an ICC Ice Water Tea. Rush 41 We Gather Together Giving thanks, talking about God. hearing different speakers, and “getting more involved in the campus community. What were these quotes alluding to? Campus worship service in Burgiss Lounge on Sunday mornings. According to Chaplain Jim Pitts, campus worship appealed to students because there's no pressure in our service to join ... Worshippers had the option of being a member of the congregation or becoming involved with planning the services. Who were these people who planned the service and why did they participate? The worship service was planned entirely by students, under the supervision of Chaplain Pitts. I enjoyed participating in campus worship because I wanted to make the ministry my career. said Boyd Yarborough. It was a chance to lead worship in the direction you wanted to see it go The planning committee, which met on Monday afternoon was comprised of any students who wanted to help with writing, speaking, music or praying. Planning was not the only activity that happened during the meeting. You also got to do a lot of talking about your feelings and your relationship with God. said Jenny Wacht. Also, the people were a lot of fun. Offerings from campus worship went to a variety of projects: in the fall, contributions were given to Greenville United Ministries for emergency food and fuel: the winter offering was sent to OXFAM America for world hunger; and the spring offering was given to Habitat for Humanity, a group which builds houses for the needy. Because we only have four years at Furman, said Fred Moss, it's important for me to spend time worshipping with fellow students and faculty. Some students felt that getting involved in the services was a way of expressing gratitude: It's a personal way of giving thanks to God, said Jenny Wacht. for everything He's done for you this week. Cathy Ferguson Jenny Wacht Preparing the congregation for Dr. Pitts sermon. Fred Foy Strong presents the scripture reading. Leading the hymns. Cathy Ferguson directs as Jeff Poteat play's piano. Jenny Wacht 42 Student Life Jenny W«chl Presenting their interpretation of a song. Brian Warford. Debbie Wright and Greg Anders add their flare to campus worship. Celebrating the Moravian Love Feast. Julia Fichtner. Chip All-sopp. Alston DeVenny. Ben Wyman. Carol Schrieffer. Laura Brown. Amy Mean, and Vicky Bullock hold the traditional bees wax candles. Campus Worship 43 Brightening a friend's day, Marcus Dodson visits with a resident of Oakmont Nursing Home. Doing her share, this resident of Shriner's Hospital helps to make a homemade dessert. Open Arms CESC (Collegiate Educational Service Corps)—a term all students are well acquainted with—meant many things to many people. To some it meant a mini-park with kids and chocolate chip cookies on a Tuesday afternoon, to some a Girl Scout trip to Camp Greenville on the weekend before midterms, or maybe to some it meant simply a joyous first Saturday in May. Beyond these facets of the program, however, was a more serious side of CESC, involving programs such as Shriner's Hospital. Juvenile Detention Center, Greenville Shelter for Battered Women and the Leslie C. Meyer Center. Jyl Wagner, coordinator of Piedmont Skills, a program working with a day center for retarded adults, believed that the experience was worthwhile because it enabled students to get away from being caught up in themselves and let them be- Carter Rogers come involved in the real world outside of school.” These programs dealt with very real social problems, thoughts of which are often preempted here by thoughts of the week’s paper, tests and dates. Working with CESC helped students stay in touch with what was really important in life, align priorities and keep a clearer perspective, said senior Russell Jones, 1981-82 co-chairperson of the corps. Advisor Miss Betty Alverson echoed this thought on the value of CESC by stating that it Is the best opportunity we'll ever have to educate students and prepare them for realities they'll face.” Of course, CESC did not help educate the student volunteers alone. Obviously, its far-reaching programs touched the lives of many in the Greenville community. Sophomore Jim Barnhart noted the correlation between the building of selfesteem of both the volunteer and the recipient. The times spent together were valuable to both sides and they were times that won't soon be forgotten. It was a chance to share lives, to give love and to be loved. Sue Williamson Byron SUrcher 44 Student Life Beaming with enthusiasm, a child at Shriner's Hospital welcomes the CESC volunteer. Jetl Durst Greeting students with a smile, co-chairman Chip Allsopp works his shift at the Watkins Center Desk. Fixing a treat. Diane Heath puts a smile on the face of a small child. CESC 45 Dancing at Today's provides the nightlife for some FU students. Chip Byrd Tired Furman students. Wendy Hempton. Chip Byrd. David Dodson, and Matt Sibley take a break at Dooley's from the rigors of academics. Crowded with people. Today's is a popular nightspot. 46 Student Life Jeff Jeff Durst If You’ve Got the Time . . . One rule holds a few back x m having their own brand f nightlife on campus. For ome nightlife is just a matter f getting in the car and go-ig. As a matter of fact, you on‘t have to go very far until ou come to one of the warm-st bars in Greenville—The 'eddler. This steak house offers a lark hideaway with free heese and crackers and a ireplace. But this is only a tarting point. Move on up the road a bit nd you’ll come to a place hats had a couple of facelifts, ‘he boys spiffed up the place recently and dubbed it Charlie's. No frills. You drink your beer out of the bottle and if you’re hungry there're pigskins. It used to be the locals would have dart tournaments. You have to duck because the target was on the other side of the room. For hard-core country in Greenville, it’s Big Daddy's. Bandits, and the granddaddy of upcountry honky-tonk. The Silver Fox. The boys at The Silver Fox check you out at the door with a metal detector. Pink and green wouldn't be a good idea. The pool and cold beer are always good at the Cotton Bottom. If you prefer the young adult scene. Studebaker's or Erix is your place. Studebaker's is an imaginative spot—a lot of color, and big pictures of all the movie greats. Sixties music. Erix is always lively. Usually, some great local groups perform there. Jazz to New Wave—you can dance right at your table. Imported beer. C.C. Featherstones is a new spot—great for sit-down drinking with friends. To get wild in Greenville, it's Dooley’s, the Time-Out Lounge, and the Knight’s Inn. But if you really want adven- ture with the locals, try the R.V.A. Club. Be prepared. Some say it’s the gateway to Hell. When you leave this place, they make you go out the back door into an alley. Disco? They still do at Today’s. Here, you can with people who still do at 40. Lots of polyester and pinky rings. The Stump is gone. You know you really could drink your beer our back on a stump. You could pitch horseshoes. too. but the best thing about the old place was the roadside marquee. Beer tonight, man. Todd Sentell Night Spots 47 Lining up on the ball, these intramural players prepare for the fierce battle that takes place at the line of scrimmage. Searching for the perfect play, the TKE's huddle during a game. Dell Troll Let’s Get Physical Jenny W cht Many people are convinced that a college student gains as much from his out-ofclass activities as he does from his in-class experiences. The intramural program is a vital part of the total college education. Under the direction of Walter Coach Cot-tingham, the intramural program is one of the strongest non academic programs for students. The intramural program, although team-oriented, benefits the individual in several ways. First, one has many opportunities to make new friends; freshmen, especially, appreciate this chance. In addition. students often find intramurals to be a great way to release some of the tension brought on by hard academic work. And, of course, everyone has a good time. Displaying the intense competition that is characterized by intramural basketball, two players go after the ball at the beginning of a game. Intramurals 49 Jeff Dunt 50 Student Life . . . Get Physical The Furman intramural program is broken down into three divisions: Championship. Also-Ran and Co-Rec. In the Championship division, the teams (mostly fraternity and other organizational teams) compile points in pursuit of the All-Sports Trophy. In recent years, this race had been dominated by SAE fraternity, which had won this coveted award four years in a row. This year's race promised to be a close one, though, with TKE fraternity and the Alpha-Nu's providing some tough competition. The second division in the intramural program, the Also-Ran division, consisted mostly of residence hall teams and second-level fraternity teams. The emphasis on winning is not as dominant, although championships are awarded. In the fall, Pi Kappa Phi won the Also-Ran football championship. The competition in basketball and softball at the Also-Ran level was very interesting as there were a plethora of teams competing. Many consider the third division. Co-Rec, to be the most enjoyable one. Co-Rec teams, i.e.. teams with both men and women, compete in such sports as flag football, soft-ball, bowling, raquetball. tennis. and the everpopular water polo. As one might think, intramurals play an important role in life here. Coach Cot-tingham deserves tremendous praise for his diligent work in keeping this vital program operating smoothly. Brian F. Ellison Jeff Durst As Kevin Coleman studies his Nearing first base, this student opponents. Dani Sigmon pre- races to beat the ball, pares to return a lob. Going for the 9-10 pocket, Scott Cobranchi tries to pick up another strike. Photo by Jeff Darling !ntramurals 51 How Much For Gas? SOME HISTORY Earl and Dudley decided way back in fourth grade that if they ever got in college then they'd go to the same one and room together. Well, it came to pass, the boys just squeaked in Furman and everybody was excited. Mo one that they knew had ever been to college or even seen one. Earl's daddy gave him the old pick up truck and Dudley's daddy paid for the gas for the trip up to Greenville. The boys made it up and the weeks passed without too much difficulty. One day, though. Dudley figured that since they were in college now. they ought to venture out. raise a little cain. There wasn't too much gas left in the truck from the trip up so Earl decided that they shouldn't go too far away for the weekend. They decided on Moonville. The boys were about halfway there one Friday afternoon when Earl had a little trouble negotiating a curve. For one thing, he had a B.B. gun in one hand (he thought it great sport to shoot moving road signs) and sometimes, without warning, the truck’s steering didn't work too well. Earl wanted to go right, but the truck kind of careened to the left across the intersection on two wheels. One of the hubcaps popped off and rolled up into a yard right by a large doghouse. Earl finally maneuvered the truck to a stop and the boys got out to get that hubcap. When they started into the yard they saw. nailed to a tree, a sign that read. Bad Dog.” Well. Earl and Dudley decided that they'd about had enough to last them so they forgot Moonville and the hubcap and went back to school. Earl and Dudley finally did make it off campus. In the spring of their junior year. Earl felt like it was time to buy some more B.B.'s. Travelers Rest suited them just fine. HOW MUCH GAS DO I OWE YOG? So the decades passed and road trips became one of the college things to do. There's even a road trip vocabulary. For example, you road trip in a mobile party unit (car). You drink road sauce (beer) when you road trip. Mow, only people who live in Moonville go to Moonville. For Furman road trippers, going on a ride is not limited to the upstate, or even the South. Mew York, and Washington, D.C., are popular weekend hangouts. Daytona and Fort Lauderdale? Mo problem—what time are we leaving? Might skiing in Morth Carolina, away football games, Atlanta. Carolina Cup. (J.G.A., Gator Growl. Clem-son, Myrtle Beach, and the list of places goes on. Hendersonville is fun too—you can buy Polo shirts for $15. Ol' Earl and Dudley finally got smart. They figured that since this road trip thing is one of the college things to do then they might as well cash in on it in their old age. The boys own a chain of gas stations that run down along the way to sunny Florida. ... Hey, Earl, pass me some more of that road sauce. Makin' millions off these college kids makes me thirsty ... Todd Sentell Moonville or bust. T MOONVILLE I r grandmothers attic ANTIQUES COKER'S w SUPER MARKET a CPY farm • PllA SUPPLY Abercrombie Salvage 277 • 4140 | pUCK STOVES 1 OF THE PIEDMONT | fhandee Mart! | 277-981S w EARLES Enterprizes CHIROPRACTOR GRADING EXCAVATING v nlrvC r r MC I UK 'W- 288 4t 33 3 logs] child Care Chastain Electrical ;-s (ivt .-t CONTRACTORS SOUTH GREENVILLE FIRE DISTRICT y. . % STATION N ? I 'V 277-3745 1 p5 AUGUSTA ROAD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH . v ' S?- W E I— C O W I” ■;ry .s-A. ... • ■ 0. t; • •- •. Jenny Wecht 52 Student Life Getting ready to take off. Matt Miller rests before loading the rest of the car to leave Florida and head back to Furman. Loading up, Dacus Wall packs the car before heading home to Woodruff. SC. Quick, get the map. Road Trlps 53 Organizations try to make some extra cash, by selling food in the dorms. KA representatives try. without much luck, to sell to Hope Gilliam. Digging into some of the Pa a-den's cuisine. Brian Loven-sheimer takes a late night break from studying. Jeff Darling Jeff Djrllng The Twilight Munchies He was just an ordinary student in an ordinary dorm room on an ordinary night. He sat alone, concentrating on the books spread out in front of him. He stared unmovingly at a page of words that was quickly becoming a blur after hours, or was it minutes, of undaunted study. As the quietness of the night began to infiltrate his mind, his eyes closed and his head slowly began to fall. But this night would not be the calm, silent evening he had planned, for suddenly, he snapped to attention as he realized something bizarre was happening ... he could hear them! Coming closer and closer! Creeping! Crawling! They invaded his room! There was nowhere to hide. He could have run, but it would have done him no good—they always found their man. They captured him and took him. invading his mind, body and soul. He tried to fight them, but he never stood a chance. This poor lad had just entered another di- mension. a dimension known as ... the Munchie Zone. Just what was this Munchie Zone, you ask? Any student who has ever been there certainly will never forget the experience. Whenever one entered this zone, he suddenly had an overwhelming desire to consume anything and everything he could lay his hands on. Some students had to use superhuman strength to find the food they desired, as witnessed in marches through the blinding snow for one delicious taste of a McDonald's hamburger. This extreme tactic was rarely necessary, though, for there were many edible diversions” on campus. Any night between dinner and breakfast (and on certain nights even during dinner), one could wander anywhere on campus and easily get a glimpse of the munchies in action. The calls of doughnut sellers, the sound of popcorn popping, the taste-tingling aroma of chocolate chip cookies baking, and the mouth- watering smell of delicious, gooey pizza filled the hallways of every dorm, giving the munchies more power than before. As junior Laurie Brook put it, Whenever I saw somebody getting ready to bake in the hall kitchen. I left the dorm because I knew I wouldn't be able to re sist. Those living in the men's dorms didn't have those hall kitchens to help them relieve the needs of those terrible munchies. They had to find consolation from those people dressed in red. white and blue who ran in and out of the dorms till all hours of the night—the Domino's Pizza deliverymen. Junior Kerry Kemp said that just the thought of a Domino's pizza could put her in munchie heaven. Many students founds ways to profit from the needs of their classmates. If one tried to sell food hall to hall, he rarely had to work hard because almost everything sold fast. While doughnuts and submarine sand- wiches were the most common items sold, some students came up with some novel approaches. Sharon Rhoades, one of Centaur’s Little Sisters, organized an a-la-carte bake sale ( If you can't come to the bake sale, we'll bring the bake sale to you ) that the male students devoured. Although the number of times one entered that dreaded Munchie Zone per week varied from student to student, no one could deny having been there. From athletes to musicians to even (and especially) dieters, munchers were found all over campus. If perhaps you were one of those people looking for a way to stop fighting the munchies. note that the only person who actually found a way was sophomore Martha Lawrence—who couldn't stop munching long enough to say what it was. Harold Lester 54 Student Life J«ft Darling Jeff Darling Whipping up another botch of those great homemade cookies, Lynn Wells takes advantage of the hall kitchens. Trying to avoid the cafeteria’s food. Sally Johnston enjoys a homemade creation. Munchies 55 A WORLD APART Academics 57 amics A packet eludes the grasp of registration worker Belva Hancock as she helps freshman Don Anderson. Photo by Jeff Darling. the characteristics of the here are not unique. Stu-its can’t escape the problems common to all colleges: registration, limited class capacity, and the expense of books. Operational techniques common to other colleges see representation on campus in the new Hewlett-Packard 3000 64 computer, used for administrative and educational purposes. The increasing technological influence poses a challenge in the prevalent technical vs. liberal arts debate. The allegiance to the latter continues to set us apart from many schools emphasizing career training and vocational education. The liberal arts tradition, centering on general education requirements and emphasizing the humanities, does not deny the importance uf keeping up with ever-advancing technology; rather, it seeks to foster an appreciation of science through an awareness of the larger realm in which science operates. The Shack steps are a peaceful place for Nancy Altman to study. Photo by Jeff Durst.____________ Jeff Darling Before entering the dining hall area. Leigh Anne Rice slides her meal card through (he card reader. In the computer room, Nancy Scheffler waits for her printout. Jenny Wacht In using the new computer terminal. Mrs. Ann Smith's, of the financial aid department. job is made easier and more efficient, as is many of the administrative office's jobs. 58 Academics an Of The Year Debugging The System In a year in which Time’s man of the year was a computer, the campus became increasingly computerized. As in the rest of the (Jnited States, you could go anywhere around the school and find one of those machines. The dining hall started 1982 with a new computerized and more efficient meal card system. Each student's identification number was encoded on a magnetic strip on the back of his I.D. The library acquired access to an online bibliographic search service. This service, primarily for faculty and upperclassmen, helps the user find the most current information on research in his field. Senior biology major Sharon Boyd noted that the service eased the pain of many a research project. Although the bibliographic search service was their newest computer service, reference librarian Susan Casbon noted that the library also has a terminal which communicates with a computer system in Ohio. used for cataloguing on a daily basis. The most notable step in the computerization of the school was the installation of a new Hewlett-Packard 3000 system in Plyer Hall. Late in 1982. as increasing academic demands were made on the old system, it was clear that new equipment was needed to keep up with this demand. In the past two years, the amount of equipment available in the computer science department alone, has more than tripled. Some of the recent changes made were the addition of 12 new terminals for the main system and 12 new microcomputers. (Jsed mainly by upper-level students, the microcomputers are individually contained units. Four of the micros contain more memory space than the entire old system. Since they are not part of the main system, the user does not have to compete for computer time, and he is also not effected by any breakdowns in the main system. The new terminals and microcomputers gave the computer science professors more flexibility in their classes. The changes effected the content of most computer science courses in some way. In the spring of 1983. the language taught in the introduction to computing class was changed from Fortan to Pascal. Intro classes finally said goodbye to the outdated IBM card. The basement of Plyler Hall was not the only place on campus where computer time was in demand. According to Dr. Ray Nanney, most computer science departments use a computer to learn more in a less significant amount of time. He said, Computers and their use will spread across the campus. This has already happened. Students from physical education, sociology. economics and biology used the system for research of calculations. There is now a science computer re source room where science students and faculty have priority. In addition, there are terminals in Furman Hall for humanities students and faculty. The business department has had their own terminals for several years. Students are recognizing the importance of being familiar with the computer. Spring of 1983 saw five sections of introductory classes open to students. Further expansion in the computer science department and in the use of computers across campus is inevitable. Beth Smith Attempting to sign on, reference librarian Susan Casbon utilizes the new bibliographic search service. Jtftny W chl New Computer 59 The Humanities Common Room, a new addition to Furman Hall, provides a gracious setting in which students and faculty can gather and exchange ideas. Jett Darlbi As one of the new additions to Furman Hall. an elevator for the handicapped is used by Ron Singleton. Photo by Jeff Darling Learning about another culture, the e ponded language lab assists these students understanding spoken French. inal Year of Campaign for Furman’s Future Campus Additions and Renovations Several changes in dimensions of impus life characterized the final year : the Campaign for Furman's Future, he drive, aimed at a goal of $30 million • be applied toward the renovation and idition of several facilities and the en-ancement of academic programs irough improved equipment, increased ctureships and endowed chairs, made mark on campus in several ways. First was the updating of equipment in e computer science department with e addition of twelve Hewlett-Packard fsktop graphic terminals. The dozen icrocomputers enhanced the acquisi- n of the Hewlett-Packard 3000. model I. main computer, also installed this far. When the updating of computer luipment is completed this summer, e university will have expended $1.2 illion on the new system. Nancy rheffler, a senior computing-business ajor. lauded the new system because jdents are working with the type of icrocomputers which are becoming ominent in the business world. Furman Hall also received its share of tention, as construction continued on e Humanities Common Room. The nception of the center, made possible f funds from Judge and Mrs. Clement jrman Haynsworth. Jr., will see realiza- n this summer. Complete construction II transform 1400 square feet of Fur-an Hall's first floor into a center for cnch student Boyd Yarbrough takes ad-ntage of lab time and studies for an up-ming test. faculty and students described by Dr. John H. Crabtree, the Vice-President of Academic Affairs, as a place they can use for serious thought, reflection, and conversation. The expansion is part of the $2 million program, under the direction of Crabtree, to enhance the teaching of humanities at Furman. Though the Campaign has accomplished much in enhancing facilities, several goals remain unrealized. Left on the list are plans for a visual arts building and an endowed merit scholarship program. Maureen Houlihan Jril Darling Expanded Facilities 61 Zo doktor, I belief you are an expert on ... ugh ... vetishism?“ Dr. Bob queries Herr fake in Green Julia as played by Ron Cook and Brent Norris. Mike Tlickef On the set of Hot L, Lee Shriver and Kelly Wells relax before a dress rehearsal. As bitter enemies, these two characters of the opera The Bartered Bride played by Robert Crawford and Tony Stevenson foasl each other to a challenge. Photo by Jenny Wacht. Alison Anthony 62 Academics heatre Guild Presents a Banquet of Comedies The Furman Theatre Guild may have ent credence to the claim that the arts jre out of touch with reality. The Guilds A Banquet of Com-idies”—all by contemporary playwrights—attempts to resuscitate local enses of humor possibly numbed by ife. The season opener, Lanford Wilson’s rhe Hot L Baltimore, looked at the lives :hat centered in or entered into the lobby jf the condemned hotel. Director Rhett 3ryson, Jr., faced the challenge of bring-ng together the diverse characterizations that peopled the dim lobby. And what of the actors? Speaking to the director's challenge to them. “It was good to be in a show that demanded a strong ensemble. Carol Hirsch. freshman drama major from Columbia, S.C., who started her career here as April, appreciated the learning experience and the rapport with Bryson. A director isn’t always the easiest person to understand what he wants; but Bryson Dn the steps of The Hot L Baltimore. April as flayed by Carol Hirsch waits for her male 'isiter. Photo by Mike flicker would come on stage, pull you aside, whisper to you, and “you would at least know what he didn't want. The repartee between actors and director also made rehearsal time more fun. not to mention challenging. Veteran Guild member Kelly Wells, a senior music major from Pineville, N.C., who played The Girl, also valued the ensemble work. Hot L was the most balanced production in ability and commitment of the actors that I’ve been involved with. And the directing style made her learn a lot by allowing the actors to find things themselves. Here the actor has a chance to do so much more—the experimentation, commented junior transfer student Elizabeth Harris, another Columbian, who portrayed Mrs. Oxenham. After productions at her former school that relied on technique and strict directing of stage business, she was not used to writing character biographies and such. I enjoy this style of getting into the mood of the character. It was a chance to be creative. Hot L had the warm feeling of a family. the laughter of wry humor and the unsettledness of the drifting characters. Similar creativity to that which went into this production showed up in much of the work done by the Guild this year. The two actor’s theatre plays—low tech, low props—were full-length pieces providing a rich learning experience for the casts and crews. Showing on alternating repertory, these two-person shows presented contrasting view of comedy and relationships. J.F Noonan’s A Coupla White Chicks Sitting Around Talking presented a budding relationship between neighbors in suburbia. Phil Hill directed this rowdy comedy of women unhappy with male-types. And the friendship that grew left the audience wondering what would yet happen to the characters and their relationship. Court Gilmour took on the British comedy Green Julia by Paul Ableman as a winter directing project. Here, two grad students are saying goodbye after five years of rooming together. Humor derived from wit contrasted with the strain ,f� jpheatre Guild this laughing comedy satire against the France of Louis XVI. Figaro coun tered the scheming Count once again— minus Mozart's music. Where did the Guild get the energy foi all of this? The people, of course. I enjo the creativity of the characters here— they let their minds go. noted Elizabeth Harris. This year saw a great asset in the ener gies of newcomers to the Guild. Dram 11 students found out how fun a sup posed I y bothersome 20-hour practicuir could be. Ms. Cobb boasted. “We've go a wonderful crop of freshmen this year.' Ms. Wells commented that the Play house is not a specialized place. It pro vides a broad background for students Every experience, “good or bad. lets yoi learn something. It's a place of valuable opportunities. As for drawing audi ences with two other theaters in town We hold our own pretty well as the mos well-rounded theater. Ron Cool felt when they discover how little they knew each other as they part. Opera was another medium for the Guild to investigate with the Furman Opera Theater. Directed by Bruce Schoon-maker of the music department. Bedrich Smetana's The Bartered Bride gave a musical and more farcical touch to comedy. It proved to be a new and challenging experience for director, actors and crew alike. Ms. Wells, who played Marie, had never done an opera before. I liked the emphasis on the fairy tale idea. It provided a chance to play act. And it was incredibly hard work. Singing is a very physical thing that taxes your stamina. It can put quite a toll on you. Laura Mole, a freshman from Charleston. S.C.. who worked props and scenery for Hot L. found a new task in Bride. On top of scene shop work, she ran the sound. This involved setting up the microphones—a couple of hanging and about five mice (mikes floor-mounted in grey styrofoam blocks). These were just for support, not to be obvious: The au- dience shouldn't even be aware of it. And she had the job of running it so the set-up did its job. In addition to Guild season productions. the Playhouse held two student-directed shows at the end of winter term. Juniors Lauren Cobb and Rusty Smart took on J.M. Synge's Riders to the Sea and The Zoo Story respectively. These were for credit in Hill's directing class. The term was hectic for quite a while. Five shows, and working around the schedules of the others, could put our rehearsals anywhere from 11 in the morning to 2 a.m.. noted Ms. Cobb, drama major from Pawleys Island. S.C. Spring term had the last two Guild productions of the season. The directors for the two-person shows were back for larger productions. G.B. Shaw's Candida showed the typical witty dialogue and clever plot of this playwright. Hill was the director of this comedy which poked fun at Shaw's society. Closing the season was Figaro’s Marriage by Beaumarchais. Gilmour directed In minutes, players, stage crew, and Drama 11 students strike the set of Lanford Wilson's Hot L Baltimore as Drama professor Rhett Bryson, fr.. watches — rather, supervises. Striking is the process of dismantling a set. This includes everything from removing scenery to washing costumes (as the strike often proceeds the cast party, the work seldom takes long). 64 Academics Chip Byrd elfing into the mood of Millie, a dreary. Hired waitress, was a challenge for sopho-lore English student C;ven Hughes from At-nta. 1 loved playing her—she was so re-oved from me. It was a challenge ... most taracters are a facet of self. lust how re-oved were they? “I'm going to be senile; 1 in see it now.” She was one of two actors ho had to age with latex make-up. done by ie Shiver. Chip Byrd Drama 65 For a source of income, Kathy Browder works off-campus at the McDonalds in University Square. Discussing financial matters, Benny VVa ker assists Christen Hagebak in his alternatives for financing his education. rt69ttHflfci lrtN0t«aK Carter Roge ] ZP oney Matters “ “Financial Aid Figures Why do students visit the Financial Kid and Job Development offices on :ampus? Ask the 60 percent of the stu-lent body receiving aid and you will find iow helpful these offices can be. Many tudents serve as part of the college vork-study program while others receive irants, loans or scholarships. Benny Valker, Linda Lineberger and Jenny Jharpe are highly thought of by these tudents. Since 1980, federal aid programs have ►een reduced 25 precent. The most sig-lificant impact has been on lower and niddle income families. Also, loan eligi-•ility has been made more restrictive. ut low interest funds are still available or most middle and upper-middle in-ome families. Unfortunately, the possi-•ility of increased federal funding for the uture is not very great at this time. South Carolina residents continue to njoy the strong South Carolina Tuition jrant Program. Awards under this pro-iram range up to $2,300.00 for most niddle income families. The university has also made scholar- ships its Mo. 1 priority. Approximately 10 million dollars of the 30 million dollar Campaign for Furman’s Future has been designated for scholarships. The Scholarship Match System is currently operating on a manual basis and hopefully will be computerized next year. This program would allow the Financial Aid office to provide prospective and enrolled students with a list of possible outside scholarship programs. The Financial Aid office attempted to develop all available resources and services which might assist students in financing their education. Also, the Financial Aid office began counseling students in the area of money management. This became particularly important for the large number of students living in apartments and having to manage in excess of $2,500.00 annually in living expenses. The Job Development office is an integral part of the financial aid picture. All students who visit this office are placed in various locales for both on and off-campus part-time work positions. Assistance in locating summer jobs is also a function of the job development coordinator. Workshops are held by Jenny Sharpe to discuss summer employment, resume writing and other important factors related to finding a job. Ms. Sharpe commented, “During these tight economic times, working is a good way to help fund your education. Although the federal government is trying to cut back on educational expenditures, the feeling in Washington is towards 'self-help' programs and the most popular programs are those which encourage the 'Great American Work Ethic'. The College Work-Study Program is federally funded and a certain amount of the total federal funding given to Furman is alloted to the work-study program. At the beginning of the year, the Job Development office conducted a survey on student employment. About 1.206 students answered the survey. Results included: 52 percent work or would like to work during the year. 80 percent said they do use part of their money for college expenses, and 87 percent contribute somewhere between 0-$2.000.00 annually (25 percent of their college education per year). According to Benny Walker, The hope of the Financial Aid and the Job Development offices is to provide a combination of resources and services which will enable all deserving students the opportunity to attend Furman. The initial success of these programs offers hope and encouragement for students in the future. Martha MacDonald Working on-campus in the dining hall, Brenda Bowden and Terry Morgan place trays in the dishwasher. Insufficient Funds 67 7 esterday we were fearful. To-j day we know what real fear is, said Julian Bond, observing the social conditions of the country. A native of Nashville, Tenn.. Bond was the first black to be nominated for Vice-President of the United States (at the 1968 Democratic Convention). The Georgia state Senator was recently named to Time Magazine’s 200 leader list. At present, he is heavily involved in church and social organizations. Bond is chairman of the board of the Southern Election Fund and president of both the Southern Poverty Law Center and Klan .Julian Bond Black Awareness Week Carle Rogers Watch. Throughout the years. Bond has been a controversial personality, and he certainly did not alter that image when he spoke at Furman in McAlister Auditorium. His speech was part of Black Awareness Week and focused on the topic A Look Back, a Step Ahead. Black History in the Making. According to Bond, black Americans remain in 1983 a see-saw people: gaining ground in some areas while falling behind in others. Attributing many of the 68 Academics obstacles to black progress to President Ronald Reagan, he called Reagan the architect of avarice.” He cited widespread unemployment, the substitution of mineral rights for human rights. and the irony of the attack on abortion by supporters of the death penalty. Condemning further the civil rights attitude of the Reagan administration. Bond stated. They intend to turn back the civil rights’ clock until it becomes a sundial. The aspirations of black people begin to be curtailed by a series of legal and extra legal maneuvers designed to make us less than economic equals. He continued. There is a new kind of Social Darwinism — the survival of the richest. As a solution, the senator advised the students in the audience to use their right to vote to protect themselves from such legislative moves as the cutting of student aid. When Julian Bond finished his speech and sat down, the crowd, applauding loudly, stood up. Some came eagerly to their feet. Others rose reluctantly, but respectfully, having been both offended and impressed by this black leader. Michele Simpkins Aldan Southall Sociology Department Lectures Dr. Aidan Southall, a professor of anthropology at the University of Wisconsin at Madison, presented two lectures on contemporary Africa. The first lecture was concerned with Politics of Morality in the Republic of South Africa. He spoke of how the Boers, people from the Netherlands, had invaded South Africa and took over all the good land and drove the blacks to the bad land where they had to live hard, like the American Indians being forced onto reservations by the settlers. These white Dutch came to be known as Afrikaans. Today they uphold total segregation and exploitation of blacks in the labor force. The Afrikaans believe that white supremacy is ordained by God and racial equality is communistic. The second lecture was concerned with East Africa in the Wake of Amin. Southall focused on the rule of Idi Amin and his virtual exile from the country. Arlin M. Adams, circuit judge for the U.S. Court of Appeals in Philadelphia. was the fourth Woodrow Wilson Visiting Fellow to come to Furman since Furman entered the program in 1981. The program is designed to allow successful men and women from non-academic professions to visit the campuses of small, liberal arts colleges for a weeklong interaction with students and faculty. During Adams’ visit he lectured in classes and participated in seminars Chip Byrd Judge Arlin M. Adams Woodrow Wilson Fellow and workshops. The highlight of Adams’ visit was his lecture on the current issues surrounding freedom of religion. The lecture focused on Bob Jones University and the current controversy surrounding the tax exempt status of the school. He spoke of the history of religious and educational rights up to the present day. but would not conjecture as to how the Supreme Court would rule on the Bob Jones’s case. Adams did state that if the ruling should be against Bob Jones, he believes other schools that are tax exempt and discriminate will be brought up for re-evaluation (i.e. The Citadel). uest Speakers Bringing a Wealth of Knowledge Alison Anthony Robert Leach L L A variely °f professors, white. • • V black, Indian, Chinese, said LL Dr. Robert Leach, would give Furman students an opportunity to work with and learn about a professor of a different culture. Leach, vice-president for student affairs at Florida State University, spoke on The Black Student on a Predominantly White Campus. His talk was sponsored by the Student League for Black Culture (SLBC). In his speech, Leach addressed the needs of black members of the university community and their relevance to the community's unity and productivity. He believes that black and white students should work together in unity. The main point Leach left with the audience was that people were all put on the earth for a purpose and that purpose was not to fight against each other. Unity is what makes a strong country. said Leach, and unity will also make a strong university. To the black student he said, Somebody said it couldn't be done, but if you can imagine it. be it. Student response to Leach's speech was favorable. He was very inspiring to both black and white students, commented SLBC President Idella Goodson. Kenneth Robinson Simon Winchester, chief foreign correspondent for the London Sunday Times was the university’s fifth Woodrow Wilson Visiting Fellow. He presented two public lectures and taught a variety of classes. His classroom Simon Winchester Woodrow Wilson Fellow Jeff D Hiofl lectures included subjects ranging from Northern Ireland, the Falklands crisis. Pakistani camps, and Indian architecture to the concept of freedom in Britain and America and the art of writing. Winchester's background includes a degree in geology from Oxford and experience searching for copper deposits in Africa and drilling for oil in the North Sea. He became Northern Ireland correspondent for the Manchester Guardian in 1969 and American correspondent in Washington for the same newspaper during Watergate. He has also covered South Asia. Afghanistan, and most recently was one of three British journalists jailed in Argentina during the Falklands war. He has written two books, on Islam and the American Midwest, and is currently finishing two others, on Indian architecture and the British aristocracy today. In these days of ever-increasing technological development, a pertinent problem students and professors must face is the liberal arts vs. technical training education controversy. The A. J. Head Lecture in the Humanities, presented by Dr. O.B. Hardison, Jr., dealt with this issue. Dr. Hardison, the director of the Folger Shakespeare Library in Washington. D.C.. offered his concept of the ideal combination of general education requirements in his address. The Hard-Core Curriculum: A Minimalist Program for the Liberal Arts. As a remedy for what he termed a national crisis in education, through which a breakdown of the liberal arts ideal has been apparent since the mid-sixties and the accompanying onset of economic hard times, Hardison proposed a core curriculum composed of mandatory courses from history. composition, and literature. Hardison explained that the aim was to answer to the basic need for human communication. Hardison linked the liberal arts and its basic tenet, to prepare students to see clearly, to decide wisely, and to act justly, to the world of work and the all-important job market. Maureen Houlihan O.B. Hardison, Jr. A.J. Head Lecture s pecial Programs Non—Academic to Academic Chip Byrd Shelby Stephenson Writers at Furman Writers at Furman Program Sipping water from a styrofoam cup. the man steps to the podium in McEach-ern Lecture Room, rearranges a few papers. clears his throat and begins to read. He or she — is one of four Writers at Furman. Begun in 1978. the program brings four writers here to read and discuss their works. The writers this year included William Aarnes. Shelby Stephenson. Bernard Meredith, and Ruth Moose. William Aarnes' poems have appeared in The Beloit Poetry Journal. Carolina Quarterly, Field. South Carolina Review, and many other magazines. Although a resident of Clemson. S.C., Mr. Aarnes has taught at Furman University since 1981. “Shelby Stephenson's Middle Creek Poems received the Zoe Kincaid Brockman Memorial Award in 1980.” Bernard Meredith was born in Winns-boro. La., and grew up in New Orleans. His poems have appeared in such magazines as The Sewanee Review and The Illinois Quarterly, and in 1981 he re- ceived the poetry chapbook award at the Winthrop College Writer’s Conference. A prolific writer of poems, short stories. textbooks, and essays. Ruth Moose lives in Albemarle. N.C.. where she edits Uwharrie Review. Her work has appeared in many magazines, from The Atlantic Monthly to Prairie Schooner and from Yankee to Mississippi Review.” and from Yankee to Mississippi Review. Writers in the past have included James McConlire. Stephen Spender, and Peter Taylor, all of whom have achieved a certain amount of national or even informational recognition. Reynolds Price, of Duke University, visited in 1980; he is presently considered one of the best writers in the South. according to program administrator Dr. Gilbert Allen. There’s always the possibility that we're going to see someone who. one day, will be famous. The series provides a literary insight into the writing process, an insight into why people write.” explained Echo Editor Michael Osborne. It enriches people. Sandy Dees In Januory' of '82. Dr. L.P. Stratton and four Galapagos Island Trip Furman students traveled to (he islands. Becomes New Course After a lot of planning and hard work by Dr. Lewis P. Stratton of the biology department, Furman will offer a travel course. Bio 95, to the Galapagos Islands next January. At least fifteen students, mostly biology majors, will accompany Dr. Stratton on the trip. The course includes a one-week orientation which will involve slide shows and movies about the islands and snorkeling practice. The group will then fly to Quito. Ecuador, where they will spend a few days sightseeing and afterwards the group will fly out to the islands. They will spend two weeks on small boats taking pictures, sound recordings and making observations. The highlights of the trip will include hiking on the islands, snorkeling, and a two-day backpacking trip into an extinct volcano. The course will prove to be an exciting learning experience for students. Black Awareness Week Presented by Student League for Black Culture How would Black Awareness Week be received at this predominantly white institution? It could have been applauded or endured, or it could have been ignored. During the week of February 6, the Student League for Black Culture presented Black Awareness Week. Its theme was a look back, a step ahead, black history in the making. And, yes. it was ignored. But it was also endured and applauded. Chip Byrd The week began with a gospel concert which featured the SLBC Choir and included two local choirs. The concert began quietly and calmly with scripture and prayer, but both the volume and intensity of the gathering slowly rose. In fact after a few selections. Daniel Recital Hall was transformed into a gospel revival. The Queen Street Young Adult Choir, which was particularly impressive, caused a chorus of handclapping and amens. By the last selection, several people were on their feet caught up in the sound of voices singing And CJn-cloudy Day. The audience was a mixture of young As a final event of Black Awareness Week, a bonquet was held to consider the program’s success and to present awards to those who had made special efforts during the week. and old, black and white. The success of this first event of Black Awareness Week suggested that the whole week would be a success not only within the black community but in the entire campus community. This was not so. On Monday there was a forum with the topic. Does Black and White make Purple? Other than the three whites on the panel, only one came to participate. Likewise, the rest of the week passed with less enthusiasm and, consequently, less attendance. At the end of the week the SLBC held a banquet to consider its work. There the week redeemed itself for them. Amid chatter and subdued laughter, there was a sense of accomplishment and goodwill. SLBC President Idella Goodson presented awards to those who had made special efforts during the week. Touched by hope, the Student League for Black Culture applauded itself. Michelle R. Simpkins Community Ecology Trip Algonquin Provcntial Park During the summer of 1982, Drs. Stratton and Teska and thirteen Furman students ventured from Furman to Algonquin Provential Park in Ontario. Canada. This trip was the final part of the two credit course. Community Ecology-Bio 95. which the students had taken in the spring. They traveled by university van and camped the whole way, cooking their own food as well. The main objective of the trip was to use the biological techniques previously learned to compare and evaluate the flora and fauna of different biological communities from the South Appalachians to the Morthern Hardware forest to the Northern Evergreen forest. They also saw an impressive amount of wildlife ranging from moose to loanes to birds. By climbing Mt. Katahdin in Maine, the students were able to experience a tundra-like region which would be characteristic of regions farther north. In Acadia National Park they studied the rocky coast line of Maine, then crossed Lake Champlain by ferry; at Algonquin Provential Park they made a two and one-half day canoe trip into the wilderness where they discussed white tail deer with biologists. This course will be used as a forerunner of future courses, hopefully a summer trip to the desert Southwest or possibly Central or South America. According to senior Lynn Mathis. Not only was this trip a great 'hands on’ experience of comparative ecological study and techniques, it also taught the essence of teamwork, camping skills, and the personal satisfaction of making it! There could not have been better group rapport than what we had. which always makes a trip more enjoyable. I guarantee one thing — I'll never take a free hot shower or a good hot meal for granted again! Martha MacDonald Climbing down Mt. Katahdin in Maine, Linda Crawford, Glenn Alex, and Lynn Mathis observe the flora and fauna of this biological community. Special Programs 71 pecial Programs Pete Creedon The Capitol Building enhances the political atmosphere in Washington. Political Internships In Washington, D.C. Each spring term Furman, in cooperation with the Washington Center for Learning Alternatives, offers a political internship in Washington. D.C. Students take three four hour credit courses. The political internship involves working on the job as well as written work and outside reading. Examples of internships include working in a Congressman’s office or working with an interest group. The Washington Center attempts to place students in an internship related to their political interest. The program enables students to make important contacts in their field of interest. Sometimes students remain in Washington for the summer and are paid for their services. The program provides a great deal of experiences for the student. Additionally, students take a course at night which is related to their internship as well as an independent study course which involves the writing of a research paper. Last spring term sixteen juniors, mostly political science majors, participated in the program. Mr. John Green accompanied the group. Martha MacDonald Executive Week Royce Carter's full schedule left little time for study. Barton Tuck said he could understand complaints about dining hall food. These reactions are not unusual for students, but Mr. Carter and Mr. Tuck aren’t average students. One is Executive Director of the Greenville County Planning Commission and the other is a (J.S. Shelter Corporation executive. Executive Week, started in 1978 through a grant from the Metropolitan Life Foundation, brings six to eight business leaders to the campus each November to teach and meet students. And in the college tradition, the executives study and even play. For the students, the program provides opportunities to meet business leaders and to get firsthand information about the job field. John Kierspe. a senior business major from Aiken. S.C.. enjoyed being able to “talk with people who are very successful and learn what it takes to be successful. Gail Laible. a Pi Sigma Epsilon senior from New Jersey, commented it's really good to have Executive Week in the fall since seniors are thinking about job interviews at that time. It's one of the best programs Furman has for linking campus to downtown Greenville, affirmed Dr. Judith Gatlin. Director of Educational Services. The executives are tremendously impressed by students... The program has helped shape the attitude of a substantial number of business students. Karen Foreman, an economics major from Altamonte Springs. Fla., identified with this latter point. In class you learn theoretical principles with the executives and you find out that these principles can really be put to use; they aren’t just a lot of intellectual rigamarole that professors throw at you. As Dr. Gatlin noted, the visiting executives were impressed with Furman. Fred Walker, vice chairman of Henderson Advertising. explained. I wasn't down on Furman but I wasn't up on Furman: last week I got 'turned on’! He went on to say that he was impressed over and over again with the quality of students ... They were enthusiastic about their University and optimistic about their future. Gay Streater. a senior from Stone Mountain. Ga., summed up the success of the program by saying. I think we learned as much as they did. Sandy Dees John Gardner As a participant in the Executive Week program; Peter Elliman answers students questions about his profession. Photo by Bob Pow«li The Fine Arts and International Chamber Music Cultural Involvement with the Greenville community has been a longstanding tradition. The Fine Arts Series and the International Chamber Music Series represented this unique coalition between the university and the community. The Fine Arts Series was operated jointly by representatives from Furman and from the community. Mrs. Shirley Duncan. President of the Series called this a mutually beneficial arrangement. The season ran along with the school year with the first of four concerts being held in the early fall and the last one occuring before March. In speaking of the importance of the Series. Mrs. Duncan feels that an active fine arts program makes the community attractive to newcomers. Community supporters bought season tickets while approximately five hundred tickets were reserved solely for students. Cultural events sponsored by the Fine Arts Se- ries involved performances by Youri Egorov (pianist). Nancy Allen (harpist), the New York City Opera, and the Washington Ballet. The International Chamber Music Series, a relatively young program, also operated in cooperation with Furman. Daniel Recital Hall was provided for performances while the Series offered a certain number of free student tickets. Elizabeth Montgomery. Assistant to the Director of the Metropolitan Arts Council, felt that the use of Daniel Recital Hall has been a real plus as far as the Series is concerned — it is just the right size and has the right acoustics for the performance of chamber music. This Series sponsored three concerts a year. Concerts were given by the Ko-daly String Quartet, the Sylvan Wind Quartet and the Medici String Quartet. The Series was a private, non profit organization dedicated to bringing a variety of international chamber music groups to Greenville. Mrs. William Eckstein. Chairman of the Series, said that there has been quite a bit of interest and that the Series has gone very well for the first year. Dr. W. L. Smith, professor of music, was a member of the board of directors for the Series. He said that the board has been pleased with the response but would like for the Series to gain a wider audience. Dr. Smith comments that he has found chamber music to be a very rewarding type of music to listen to and he is very happy to find that we have a group here to organize it. Expressing the feelings of many students. music major Lisa Browne said. “I think we are privileged to have the opportunity to hear the quality of music which the International Chamber Music Series and the Fine Arts Series provide. All in all. both the university and the community benefited extensively from these coordinated efforts to enhance cultural activity in Greenville. Allison Smith As a part of the Fine Arts Series, the New York City Opera performs for the university and the community. Special Programs 73 areer Planning Not Just For Seniors Most student applicants take tours of the campus, but very few notice Furman Hall 102, where the offices of Lydia Ar-ledge, director of intern programs; Jenny Sharpe, director of job development; and Nagel Cushman, director of career planning and placement are located. Sophomores and juniors seem interested in job development and internship programs, but many think that Career Planning and Placement is only for seniors. A few questions raised in the right place. FH 102, soon show that this statement is not entirely accurate. Nagel Cushman works with students in exploring majors and career options. Ms. Cushman has arranged many special career programs on subjects such as interviewing effectively, dressing for success, realities of the working world, and a variety of other topics, most of which have had good attendance. Although she works with students, alumni and members of the community, the largest group she sees is seniors. Ms. Cushman Discussing off-campus fobs, fenny Sharpe aids a student by showing him the book which lists the work available in town. Photo by Jeff Durst. says, I see a little over one-third of the senior class through a variety of pro-grams-workshops. individual appointments and on-campus recruiting activities. I get questions ranging from which schools have what graduate programs to where can I get a job in personnel. Ideally, students should use the services of this office as early in their college careers as possible. That way they can avoid the ‘senior panic syndrome' during their last year at Furman. Another part of Career Planning is the Intern Programs office. Director of this office. Lydia Arledge, is responsible for arranging internships and cooperative education programs for many students. The internship and coop programs may be allied with business firms, computer programming firms, health services, social services, natural and earth science foundations, textile companies, or the biological sciences in research or medicine. Coop programs are based on a student signing a contractual agreement to work part time for a firm or company for a certain length of time. Many of these positions can lead into a job after college graduation. Internships, on the other hand, allow a student to gain work experience in his her field of interest on a more flexible schedule during one of the school terms. Though some of these internship programs have allowances for a small stipend, they seem mostly to allow the student to get an idea of what it's really like to work in the job field he she may be interested in. These programs can be done on a part-time basis and usually only involve holding a position for one term to gain work experience. They usually don’t involve employment later on. Activities organized around this intern-programs concept are the shadow-day programs. The shadow-day programs are especially helpful since they allow students to spend the day with a sponsor whose position is related to their job interests. Not only do students get to observe the work environment first hand, but they also have the opportunity to find answers to any questions they may have concerning the hours and pay involved and any particular advantages or disadvantages of this particular job; and the sponsor may also be able to suggest related courses to take while at Furman which could be beneficial in this type of work. The two shadow days held earlier this year, one in business and one in the health sciences, were very successful. Student response and feedback from the sponsors were, for the most part, very favorable. Students in all majors have access to the intern programs office and might be surprised to find out just how helpful Ms. Arledge can be in finding and arranging the right type of internship or co-op position for them. Also available in this office is an updated listing of internship sponsors which students are free to drop by and view or ask questions about. The best time to check into an internship or co-op position is during early sophomore and junior years, but programs such as shadow day provide good experience for freshmen and seniors as well A third office associated with Career Planning is the Job Development office. Director Jenny Sharpe probably has .more students referred to her office than either of the other two offices. The rea-.son being that Ms. Sharpe and a student coordinator, John McKinstry, are respon-. sible for trying to place students on college work-study in on-campus jobs as well as all interested students in off-campus jobs. Career Planning is thus composed of three very separate offices, but all three are involved in helping students to fully develop their career opportunities. E. Dawn Baxley Ginger Williams Allton Anthony On the board outside FH102, Dean Gilchrist checks the calendar to see which job recruiters will be on campus and when they will be here. In the Career Planning office, books and pamphlets are available to students who want to fully develop their career opportunities. Photo by Skip Williams. Career Planning 75 ompetitive Edge The Pressures That Put You Over The purpose of general education is to provide students the opportunity to acquire the skills, the experiences, and the knowledge needed to achieve broad philosophical, historical, aesthetic and scientific bases for understanding and judging human experience. stated the 1982-83 catalogue. With such statements as these, students immediately felt the air of intense competition. With a well-known high academic standard, students pushed themselves to excel in all areas of college life. With most students coming from the top 10 percent of their high school classes. Furman students face stiff competition. We put the best against the best. said Dr. Johns. The students all had different, individual ways of dealing with the pressure and competition. At the end of each term, cramming for exams was a normal procedure. Other students, after pulling a few all-nighters in a row. resorted to medication. Products such as No-Doz. Caffe-drine and Vivarin were common. These tablets were taken every three hours as a stimulant to restore mental alertness. These tablets contained up to 200 mg. of caffeine each, and while not habit-forming. they could cause a rapid pulse and dizziness. Shawn Robertson, a freshman band member from Charleston. S.C. said. Many people that I know are on some kind of medication. I don't know whether it is peer pressure or all the studying and extra things to do. Cheating was another reaction to competition. In reference to studies, one student who wished to remain anonymous, said. Why not cheat if you don't get caught? It takes a lot of pressure out of studying, and you don’t have to kill yourself if you really can't find the time to study. Another form of cheating could be found in extracurricular activities. Social life also had its own pressures, mostly involving finding the time to do extra things. One incident was more serious, how- ever. Rusty Smart, a junior from Greenville. told about his experience at Homecoming. The Furman Singers usually start work on their float the year before. This year, our float was kept underneath the stage in McAlister Auditorium. A week before Homecoming, someone messed it up. so that we had even more work to do. Other people had their own individual methods to deal with competitive pressure. Fred Bosse, a freshman from Korea, said. When I get too worn out or tense. I just go to sleep. There's nothing like a good crash! I always try to relax. said Ruth Swindell. a freshman from Charleston. S.C. At night in the dorms. I usually get what we call night funnies,' which just means that anything and everything is funny. It's great to help you relax. Most professors were available to help students when competition affected them. Dr. William J. Lavery of the history department volunteered to help any panicked student before a test. We can walk up and down the hall and have a Coke if need be. he said. Mac Holmes, a freshman from Newberry, S.C., was relieved to hear that Dr. Judith Gatlin of the English department was willing to help any of her class members with papers for other subjects if they so requested. Competition, in spite of the terrible pressure felt at times, was not all bad. It encouraged growth. Looking back, all students would have to agree that they had accomplished something that required hard work and determination. Jill Ferguson Cheating has unfortunately become a last resort for students who are struggling through o class. 76 Academics Jeff Doling Jeff Hiding Stress and strain become everpresent in every college student's experience. Artificial stimulants are frequently used to allow students to spend many long hours studying. Counseling services are offered to students. Discussing career ideas. Dr. Charles Cort informs Beth Underl)erg on the a 'ilubility of the Strong Career Placement Test given in his office. One of the different techniques such as a cheat sheet on the bottom of one's shoe has been observed. Photo by Jeff Darling Jett Darling Competition 77 Jeff Darling Enjoying a good laugh. Cathy Opalko and Maureen Houlihan show their halloween spirit by dressing as the 'big fig' and 'howdy doody.' During Parent’s Weekend. Greg Howard. David Schilli. Dr. Steve Jennings and parents enjoy the drop-in on the Village Green. At the Issues Forum on Current Events. David Stevens. Kay Whidby, Lauren Ross, and Jeff Holmes listen intently to Dr. Donald Aie-sfs lecture. Photo by Mike Thcker Soe Williamson 78 Academics While a lot of the mystique surround-ng the co educational housing complex las worn off. Montague Village is still � ew and different to many. For the resi-ients, however. It is—as one second 'ear veteran put it, ‘‘a real home away rom home. The complex houses 80 students—44 emales and 36 males—all of whom pro-ess to be committed to the idea of com-nunity. Senior Winston McCuen. second 'ear resident, feels that aside from nicer accomodations' as compared with he dorms, the interaction at Montague s more realistic. David Stevens, second I! opening day festivities. Jeff Schenning nd Dr. Duncan McArthur enjoy the good ood at the picnic on the Village Green. year resident assistant of the complex, echoes this appreciation for coeducational communication within the community and adds. It sure is different from C-basement! Lauren Ross, now at Montague for her second year and acting as co-chairperson of the Academic Committee (one of four student committees responsible for the structuring of Village activities), comments that there are only 80 people at Furman who can take advantage of as many unique opportunities as Montague Village residents can. Examples of these opportunities from Fall 1982 include: an issues forum on genetic engineering led by Dr. Rutledge of the religion department and Dr. Kelly of biology, stu- Sue Williamson dent led Music Nights', 'Feed-a-Profes-sor Night', ultimate frisbee and ice cream, and even a ‘trick-or-treat trail' for children of faculty and staff. Participating in Montague Mania, these residents tally-up the results of the field races to decide on the winning team. Photo by Sue Williamson. J lying And Learning Center When the spring rolls around Montague Village residents come out of hibernation, ventilate their winterized apartments, and hit the village-green-turned-beach dressed in warm-weather apparel. Sitting in the sun at Montague Village proves to be a very enlightening experience, said sun-worshipper Montague Villagers listen intently as Dr. Sandor Mol-nor expounds on the concept of “The Optimal Man during an HPE lecture at Montague. Photo by Mike 'Ibcker Village resident Steven Couture. A new sight at Montague Village this spring was students striving for physical fitness ; The Optimal Man, Dr. Sandor Molnar, taught HPE 10 at the Village. Dr. Duncan McArthur, faculty advisor to the Montague Village Living and Learning Center, was optimistic and hopeful about this first Montague-based class and wished to see it become a more feasible option for future terms. Aside from leisure sunbathing and strenuous cardiovascular activity, the vil- lagers also looked forward to such spring events as a forum on stress management by Dr. Charles Cort. a tour of the Andrew Wyeth Art Collection and Bob Jones University. a B.Y.O.B. (Bring Your Own Bun) hamburger and hotdog party, and the 2nd annual Montague May-nia concert, featuring Freeze Warning. Never was there a dull moment at Montague Village. The days were full of diversions to fill the villagers time. Oh .... and then there were classes. Sue Williamson Calling in requests to VVPLS, Lee McDaniel soaks up rays outside his Montague apartment. New sign welcomes visitors to the living and learning center, Montague Village. Chip Byrd Joggers and “hoopers alike take advantage of the warm weather and spring activities at Montague. Relaxing outside a Montague apartment. Terry Lento. Sam George, and Jim Tatum discuss spring term activities. Montague Village 81 aking Charge ROTC Provides Lessons In Leadership ROTC cadets have been proudly serving at Furman since 1950, and more than 760 graduates have become commissioned officers in the United States Army. Army ROTC is open to all students and offers courses in Military Science which count as four hour electives. While in the Advanced Course, cadets must attend the six-week Advanced Summer Camp in Fort Bragg. N.C., after their junior year. Summer Camp offers many challenges. Bob Watson, a senior from Miami, Fla. and the Student Battalion Commander, said. Recruiting post- ers say ‘Learn What It Takes To Lead.' At Summer Camp. I learned that and I also learned what it takes to follow. David Johnson, a senior from Greenville and the Student Battalion Executive Officer, said. “I found Advanced Camp to be a very rewarding challenge, mentally and physically. It instills confidence that one can use in any sector of life. Training is also conducted for interested students during the summer at Airborne School held at Fort Benning, Ga.; Air Assault School held in Fort Campbell. Ky.. and Northern Warfare School which is held at Ft. Greely, Alaska. Mike Stewart, a senior from Hamilton. Ga.. attended Airborne School in the summer of 1980. He commented that the training was very tough but necessary. When one steps out of the door of the C-141 there is no time to think about what is happening — it must be automatic. Jay Madden, a senior from Greenville, attended the Northern Warfare School in the summer of 1981. He felt the harsh climate and terrain made the school a real test of his abilities. The training available through ROTC is designed to build leadership, character and military knowledge. Throughout the school year ROTC sponsors many activities during Leadership Laboratory on Monday afternoons including repelling, rifle marksmanship, map and compass training, first aid. and physical fitness training. ROTC also sponsors canoe and ski trips during the year. ROTC cadets play an active role within the campus community. Cadets assist with the Associates Banquet and the May Day Play Day which are held each year. ROTC also sponsors panel discussions on Marrying Into the Military and the Military Ball. In Greenville the Cadet Battalion marches in the Veterans Day parade. ROTC may not be for everyone, but those in the program find the training and experience to be of great value. Bob Watson During a Monday leadership lab. John Sutherland grades Keith Lambdin on his ability to perform CPR 82 Academics KOTC Department ROTC Department Pursuing o career in the Anny. the. 1982 ROTC Junior Class pledged the oath of honor to the United Slutes Army. ROTC Department Small boat training was conducted on Furman Lake this fall by members of the Hunger Company. After demonstrating correct usage of a compass, Rriggs Traylor is graded by Randy Potter on his efficiency. ROTC Department At nearby Glassy Mountain, senior Mike Stewart leaches a student the techniques of repelling. Public Safety Department Furman University Greenville. SC 29613 (803) 294-2111 ROTC Department ROTC 83 E xploring New Countries Students Enjoy Memorable Experience One of the many academic programs offered was the foreign study program. These programs ranged from short term credit courses during the winter to full term programs of more than three months. Last fall the English, political science and history departments cooperatively sponsored foreign study programs in England and Japan. Also, the department of classical and modern languages offered foreign study in France. Italy. Spain and Vienna. The foreign study program was a memorable learning experience. Junior Vicki Bullock from Florence, S. C.. noted that the foreign study trip to Spain was a great and unforgetable experience. It gave me an opportunity to live in a different culture but also to learn that people 3.000 miles away are basically just the same as we are. Sophomore Donna Whitmore from Hickory. N. C., who visited Japan, believed that the most special benefit of foreign study was not the knowledge that you gained about other cultures and different people, but the discovery of yourself and your country as you learn how to look through the eyes of others. Each student took three courses, one of which was Art History. Students were also able to take time out for independent travel. According to Laura Hastings, a junior from Camden. S. C.. The Italy program was great! We not only learned something about the art of the Italian Renaissance, but about Italy as a whole. We were able to learn much more than you would find in a textbook. I wouldn't trade my experience in Italy for anything.” Students became involved in the drama and intrigue of the country they visited. Senior David Dixon from Cayce. S. C., commented. I can't think of a better time to have been in Spain. The tension of the pre-election campaign, the victory and return to power of the Socialist Party. a ten day visit by the Pope and the fact that my few dollars were stronger than ever, all added to the way in which we were captivated by the spirit of this country. Michael Zarin, a sophomore from Rockville. Md. commented on his experience in Madrid. Living in the middle of a big city like Madrid was a new experience for me. The constant motion, activity and somewhat hectic pace were enough to keep one busy and on the move all the time. The University was on the other side of the city from where I was living, so everyday. I traveled across town, using Madrid’s highly efficient and luxurious mass transit system. That was a pleasure in itself! Foreign study in the Mideast was offered winter term. This program was more like a study-tour program. Martha MacDonald Enjoying a relaxing conversation, Paul Flint. Greg Flint. Marybeth Templeton and Lenore Champion discuss their independent travel excursion in Amsterdam. Photo by Hugh Comer. In England, these students and faculty take a moment to pose for a group shot. Traversing the countryside of England, one may see many farms similar lo this one. Willard Pate Presenting their play in French. Olin Net-ties and byn Daniels work hard in their performance. Hugh Comer Foreign Study 85 or The Birds Raptor Rehabilitative Center Birds of prey, such as eagles, hawks, falcons and owls, are the full time interest and responsibility of the students who organized and maintain the Raptor Institute. Student volunteers agree that the Raptor Institute exists for three basic reasons: to rehabilitate injured birds of prey, to inform the public of the nature and plight of these birds and to provide students with the opportunity to handle and care for these birds. What began as a project of the Greenville Audubon Society has grown into a clinic which is licensed by the state and federal governments to house and release birds of prey. Bruce Ray. medical coordinator of the program, says, “We receive more and more birds every year. Over 100 birds were received by the program this year. Injured birds are first sent to the Greenville Humane Society for veterinary care and are then picked up by the Institute for housing and eventual release. Educational aspects of the program are handled by Kathy Kavanagh and Kyle Williams. Off-campus lectures and on-campus tours, both complete with live birds of prey, are available to local schools, clubs and individuals. Kathy and Kyle work with Furman's news service and local newspapers and TV stations. Their efforts have resulted in numerous articles and TV appearances, all of which bring recognition to students, the program and the university. Perhaps the main reason students volunteer for the program is the rare opportunity the program offers. It is a special privilege to be able to work with animals most people view only at a distance. Experience both in managing an organiza- tion and carrying out research proves invaluable to students in any major. The greatest incentive, however, seems to be the sense of achievement. Janet Strassner. program coordinator, sums it all up: “When you release a bird, and know that it’s because of something you did. it makes all the work worthwhile. With the aid of faculty advisor Dr. William P. Pielou, the assistance of the biology department and the Furman administration. and the continued efforts of student volunteers, the Raptor Institute will continue to protect and help the birds of prey. Kyle Williams J«H Darling Cecil, a permanently injured hawk, is being fed by a volunteer. Great Horned Owls wait to be released in an outdoor flight cage. 86 Academics Ifolunteers prepare to do a recropsy on a Sharp-Shinned Hawk. Jett Darling VfoJunteers strap a Red-Tailed Hawk into jesses, with which he can be “flown' exercised on a cord. Inside the clinic, Kathy Kavanagh removes a hawk from a cage. Jett Dtrling Kathy Kavanagh prepares to exercise one of the Raptor Institute’s hawks. Photo by leff Darling. Raptor 87 Elated over the long-awaited victory over Carolina, the Paladins Sports 89 jump for joy. Photo by Jeff Darling. ____________________________________________________ His gaze Intent, Jack Puckett scrambles towards the ball before his befuddled opponents. Photo by Skip Williams. Where else do cars sport bumper stickers bragging of a celebrated defeat of a nearby opponent? Where else does the president of the university have an affinity for leading cheers himself? And what institution of higher learning is the home of a team named “Paladins”? Sports play a notable part in student life, and improvements characterize sports. Heading the list of expansions was the soccer team’s first evening game in the stadium, and the re-establishment of the women’s gymnastics team. Athletics was not without its hardships, having to cope with injuries, coaching changes, and the loss of last year’s seniors. These challenges were successfully met, however, resulting in a fourth Southern Conference championship in the last five years for the football team and, through the addition of new coaches and young players, establishing workable foundations for future improvements and continued success. A WORLD APART F.U. Three Times At the beginning of the fall drills in August, head football Coach Dick Sheridan realized that several big shoes had to be filled in order for the Paladins to capture their third consecutive Southern Conference title. Seven All-Conference players had to be replaced; however, the outlook was by no means dismal. 1981 Southern Conference Player of the Year Stanford Jennings was returning along with 1981 Freshman of the Year Dennis Williams and several members of the previous year's talented defensive unit. Furman opened the 1982 campaign against the N.C. State Wolfpack in Raleigh. N.C. State broke open a 0-0 ball game in the third quarter by converting two Paladin fumbles into touchdowns and went on to win. 26-0. Two weeks later, the Paladins drove to Boone. N.C., to face Appalachian State. After falling behind early, Furman roared back in the second half, led by freshman quarterback Bobby Lamb, who was filling in for the injuried David Charpia. The final score was Furman 27, Appalachian State 21. The Paladins' hopes for the conference title suffered a major setback the next week against GT-Chattanooga. In the fourth quarter of that game, the Moccasins blocked a Mark Bridgman punt and recovered the ball in the end zone with only 50 seconds left in the game to win 16-13 in rain-soaked Chattanooga. In their first home game of the season on October 2. Dick Sheridan's ball club played what some say was their best game of the season as they overwhelmed V.M.I., 38-3. The following week, the Paladins fought off a late Western Carolina comeback to defeat the Catamounts from Cullowhee (M.C.), 12-6. On the heels of those two important victories, the Paladins traveled to Columbia to play the University of South Carolina. This game is one that Furman fans and players will never forget, a game that GSC fans would very much like to. The Paladins defied the odds and defeated the heavily favored Gamecocks 23-23. Jeff Darling 90 Sports Jell Darling Jell Darling Stephen White charges past the Davidson line. Intensely watching the game, these Paladins await the outcome of the play. Rejoicing in the 28-23 victory over USC. Coach Dick Sheridan congratulates players Gib McEach-ran. Mike Coleman, and Ricky Moody. Ricky Moody and a pack of Paludins take the Ixill away from a USC running back. While the Paladin defense is at work, offensive linemen Hart He res and Hollis burton quench their thirsts. Jeff Darling Jell Darling Football 91 F.U. Three Times The Paladins defied the odds and defeated the heavily favored Gamecocks, 28-23. The game, however, was not as close as the score might indicate. Furman took firm control of the contest when cornerback Ernest Gibson blocked a (JSC punt and recovered the ball in the end zone for a touchdown and a 14-3 halftime lead. The Paladins eventually stretched their lead to 21-3. When (JSC closed the gap to 21 16, Coach Sheridan's offensive unit, marched 80 yards for the decisive touchdown, a three-yard run by freshman Robbie Gardner which was the last score of the game. This win will probably be remembered as one of the greatest in Furman football history. The next three weeks proved to be crucial to the possibility of a conference title as the Paladins won three important ball games — a close 20-15 win over East Tennessee State, a note-so-close 63-14 thrasing of Davidson, and a satisfying 17-10 Homecoming win over James Madison. These wins set the stage for the final two games of the regular season in which Furman faced two Southern Conference rivals. A relatively easy 45-7 win over Marshall on November 13 gave the Paladins a share of the conference title, and the next week the Paladins won the title outright by beating and embarrasing The Citadel Bulldogs 27-0. The win was important for two other reasons. First, it gave the Paladins an opportunity to play in the NCAA Divison l-AA playoffs. Second, junior tailback Stanford Jennings topped the 1,000 yard rushing plateau for a school record, second consecutive year. On November 27 Paladin Stadium was the scene of a first-round game in the NCAA Division l-AA playoffs. The game featured 6th-ranked Furman against 7th-ranked South Carolina State. The State Bulldogs, unlike the Paladins, were no strangers to post season competition and proved themselves worthy of a higher ranking by overpowering Furman, 170. Brian F. Ellison 92 Sports Jtff Darling 0 Football (6-2-0) (Sou. Conf. 4-1-0) N.C. State 26 27 Appalachian State 21 13 (JT-Chattanooga 16 38 Virginia Military 3 12 Western Carolina 6 28 South Carolina 23 20 East Tennessee State 15 63 Davidson 14 17 James Madison 10 45 Marshall 7 27 The Citadel 7 0 South Carolina State 17 Center Briggs Traylor gets ready to snap the ball to David Charpia. Running around the opposition, quarterback David Charpia gains some yardage on the option, lack Borders catches a touchdown pass as Gamecock defenders look on. Standing at attention, Kelly Green awaits the next Paladin touchdown. About to be caught, Stanford Jennings trys to run past two USC tackiers. Jet1 Doling Chip Byrd Jeff Doling Football 93 VARSITY FOOTBALL. Front Row: Coach Steve Robertson. Robert Capers. Drew Norman. Erik McCarthy Dennis Wright. David Charpia. Bryan Burns. Chas Fox. Wallace Hanks, Coach Jimmy Satterfield. Second Row: Coach Bobby Johnson. Steve Walburn. Mark Sims. Dennis Woods. Mark Bridgman, Brent Sanders. Stephen White. Stanford Jennings. John Zemina, Brian McCfuskev. Robbie Caldwell. Third Row: Coach Jeff Snipes. John Sorrells. Tim 7’anguay, Pat Deacetis, Steve Bennett. Dennis Williams. Gary Keller. Coach Ted Cain. Fourth Row: Coach Paul Sorrells. Billy Risher. Ernest Gibson, Buck Coatney. Gib Me Each ran. Rock Hurst, Eddie Bopp. Kenny Elder. Jim Edmondson. Billy Hall. Coach John Perry. Fifth Row: Coach Byron Lee, Bart Heres. Ben Browder. John Thorne. Mark Mitchell. Briggs Traylor. Hollis Barton, Bryan Burnett. Troy Phillips, Billy Bryan. Robert David. Coach Bruce Gheesling. Sixth Row: Head Coach Dick Sheridan. Steve Mazur, Paul Johannessen. Mike Coleman. Dallas Whitaker, Brad Merkl. Norman Schaefer, Andrew Bernstein. Dan Sleet. Terry Phillips, Coach Tim Sorrells. Seventh Row: Coach Ray Parlier, Kent Williams, Bernard Durham, Ricky Moody, Paul Foster, Derrell Kinley, foe Brookshire, Scott Smith. Neal Anderson. Rick Schnabele. Robert Anders. Eighth Row: Coach Whitey Kendall. Coach Carroll Peebles, Jerrod Smith. Danny Gains. Blair Biggerstaff. Steve Greensleef. Kevin Quinlan. Jonathan May. Jack Borders. Bruce Cooper. Mark Schonhor. “Crunch.' goes Jerrod Smith as he crashes into opponent James Stanley of Davidson. 94 Sports Jeff Darling Jeff Darling Jeff Darting Jeff Darling FRESHMEN FOOTBALL Front Row: Coach Steve Robertson. Jerome Norris. Kevin Esval. Bobby Lamb. John Anthony, Cliff Barfield. Brad Dillman. Jay Nix. Bill Buchanan. Coach Jimmy Satterfield. Second Row: Coach Bobby Johnson. Robbie Gardner. John Drye. Brian Jager. Greg Kotzman. Don Murphy. Clint Clover. Fred Baber. Coach John Perry. Third Row: Coach Jeff Snipes. Russell Mader. Charlie Haislip. Gene Reeder. Bill Boroff. Kyle Davis. Mitch Gibson. Clay Hendrix. Coach Ted Cain. Fourth Row: Head Coach Dick Sheridan. Mark Landers. Greg Hall. Joe Olliff. Bo Baldwin. Marc Cleveland. Paul Phillips. Coach Whitey Kendall. Fifth Row: Todd Walker. Steve Coppenger. Benjie Motte. Verdell Patterson. Jeff Lee, Zander Clem, David Carter. Dane Howard. Sixth Row: Coaches Tim Sorrells. Byron Lee. Robbie Caldwell. Paul Sorrells. Bruce Gheesling. Dancing past the USC line. Stanford Jennings heads for another first down. Paladin fans estatic with the thought of victor)' cheer the team on to a 28-23 win over USC. Ready to pass, quarterback David Charpia gets plenty of protection. Football 95 Striving for New Heights When head coaches are replaced, the following year is expected to be a rebuilding year. So it comes as no real surprise that halfway through the season the basketball team was struggling with a 2-6 conference record, and 6-13 overall. When Jene Davis accepted the head job at Furman after being the top assistant at powerful Indiana, he promised no miracles the first year. What he did promise was a change and the change was apparent. Besides new warm up suits, the Paladins began to use exclusively the man-to-man defense, and often employed a patient-motion offense. Although it took a while for the new system to be learned, the improvement was obvious. Against Clemson and North Carolina State, the new look the Paladins exhibited resulted in aggressive play that kept the losses narrow. Furman's opposition was tough: many opponents were headed for post season play including the number-one-ranked University of North Carolina. When playing such top teams, the leadership had to come from the team itself, and with Mel Daniel gone from the team, that leadership came from 67 junior George Singleton. Singleton while averaging 17 points per game and close to 7 rebounds was shooting over 60 percent from the field. He also reached the milestone of scoring his 1000th point. He became only the 19th Furman player ever to do so. Other key performers were 6'6W sophomore Noel Gilliard who averaged 11 points per game and junior guard Floyd Creed whose average was close to double figures. Rising above his opponents, freshman Greg Spurling goes for an easy lay-up. MEN'S BASKETBALL. Front Row: Lois Coons: Michael Hunt; Kevin Bryant; Floyd Creed; David Conrady; Jimmy Holleman; Tommy Doughton: Ned Caswell; Phil Thomas. Back Row: Danny Monk; John Smith; Al Daniel: George Singleton; Keith Framey; Randy Morris; Greg Spurling; Noel Gilliard; Ray Earlier: Jim Clemens; fene Davis. 96 Sports Chip Byrd Outmaneuvcring the Clemson defender, Floyd Creed takes the ball closer to the Paladin basket. Going high up in the air, Noel Gilliard powers down another rebound for the Furman team. 61 Men’s Basketball Erskine 60 53 Southern Mississippi 56 68 Bucknell 67 78 Winthrop 60 46 Davidson 47 81 Augusta 70 58 Northwestern 72 58 Hofstra 64 50 Clemson 51 52 Davidson 58 87 Virginia Military 58 54 Marshall 70 63 East Tennessee State 90 49 Citadel 60 57 Western Carolina 77 53 Appalachian State 45 60 South Carolina 80 48 North Carolina State 51 43 North Carolina 78 54 Western Carolina 62 56 UTChattanooga 82 79 East Tennessee State 84 56 Appalachian State 54 68 Citadel 76 51 UTChattanooga 52 65 Virginia Military 64 69 Marshall 78 67 Marshall 60 68 East Tennessee State 81 Matching strengths with a VMI opponent. Greg Spurling goes up in an attempt to block this shot. Men’s Basketball 97 Mens Basketball ... Striving for New Heights Coach Davis was pleased with the play of top recruits Greg Spurling and Dave Conrady. Both started because they showed great improvement. Coach Davis was very optimistic. I know Furman is commited to having a good basketball program, and I know the staff and I are. I look for a marked improvement over this season next year. Already signed as of mid-season by Coach Davis and his staff are a trio of top high school players. So with the addition of freshmen and the return of nearly the entire 1982-83 squad, the 1983-84 season promises to be a return to past years of success in the Southern Conference. Chuck Meisel Jeff Darling Blocking a Davidson shot, Noel Gilliard prevents a score. Dunking another two points, George Singleton scores as Davidson players watch helplessly. 98 Sports Jeff Darting orward David Conrady protects Furman's posses-on from a Clemson opponent. Chip Byrd Jeff Darling Jimmy Holleman strains to make two points for the Paladins. Freshmon Greg Spurting shoots beyond a Davidson block. Men’s Basketball 99 Spirit of Champions Tn recent years, a new and well-deserved em-I phasis has been placed on womens basket-JL ball. The Lady Paladins began this year with the idea of letting themselves become a little more well-known. Under the new leadership of Coach Sherry Carter, the team ended the season with a respectable record. Perhaps the most exciting victory came against Coastal Carolina during the time that the Myrtle Beach school was first in the NAIA conference. Other victories included ONC-Asheville, USC-Spartanburg and Woffond. Some of the outstanding players for this season included the captains Linda Crawford and Lauren Reed and freshman Terry Owenby. Coach Carter explained, however, that she has been really impressed with the attitudes of all of the players and their sincere desire to win. In addition to the fine attitudes, their discipline was to be admired, practices being seven days a week except when games were scheduled. From a player's perspective, sophomore Ale-cia Stemper expressed a lot of enthusiasm about the past year. This year has been great. It's fun to play because the team is closer and the coach is excellent. Fred Moss Fighting for a jump ball, Rhonda Chanson taps the ball to a fellow teammate. 100 Sports Chip 8yf«J Chip Byrd Going over strategy for the final minutes, Coach Sherry Carter has a conference with her team during a time out. WOMEN'S BASKETBALL. Front Row: Lynda Crawford, captain: Lauren Reed, captain: LuAnn Pengidore: Kim Horn: Leslie Shamrock: Terry' Owenby. Back Row: Diane Kohmescher: Terry Becker, assistant coach: Chris Lockenmeyer: Alicia Stemper: Beth McDaniel: Rhonda Chanson: Sherry Carter, head coach. Women’s Basketball Albany State Edward Waters Presbyterian (JNC-Ashevllle (JSC-Spartanburg Duke Wake Forest Marshall Wofford Winthrop Baptist Coastal Carolina Limestone Erskine Warren Wilson Newberry Limestone Columbia Lander (JSC-Spartanburg Benedict 73 57 55 69 76 88 67 71 52 65 60 74 73 78 47 64 84 72 62 65 78 Women’s BasketbalI 101 2 2 0 2 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Volleyball (6-19-OX Gardner-Webb Coker Baptist College Brevard Coker LenoirRhyne Western Carolina Baptist College Coastal Carolina Winthrop High Point USC-Spartanburg Western Carolina College of Charleston Baptist College Benedict Huntington Tenn-Martin Mississippi State Montevallo USC-Spartanburg Spartanburg Methodist Limestone USCAiken USC-Spartanburg Jeft Durst Setting up the ball. lYisha Toomey aides in a return. With a powerful over-head spike. Monique Finnvold scores onother point for Furman. Alert and ready. Trisha Toomey goes for spike. 102 Sports Spiker's Stormy Season VOLLEYBALL Front Row .Ann Edminston. Holly Lambdin, Melanie Eckels. Susan Smith. Suzanne Smith. Kristen Anderson. Second Row: Coach Ruth Fritts. Trisha Toomey, Tammy Garrison, Donna Duke. Monique Finnvold. manager Lynn Mathis, manager Karen Redspinner. W T A y e had a lot of injuries and a small amount of people, remarked senior Irish Toomey. But. everybody was real close. Finishing one of its most difficult seasons in recent history, the women's volleyball team concluded its last match posting a 6-19 record. While this season is the first losing one ever. Coach Ruth Fritts is hopeful that with some recruiting, next year will show a significant improvement. Citing tough competition, injuries, and other problems which ailed team members as the reasons for the poor record, Fritts declared that the team played well despite its lopsided won-lost record. Holly Lambdin, a physical education major from Plantation, Fla., agreed. I feel as a team this year we played well, even though our record doesn't reflect that. In my four years, this team was the most united and has a real desire to learn. The big problem was continuity on the team roster. Fritts believes. Three of the original eight starters fell to a variety of injuries as the season progressed. Additionally, several women who were on last year’s winning team left school at the end of the year for what Fritts describes as personal reasons. Other team members quit due to their participation in other women's sports when the overlapping proved more than they wanted to handle. As sophomore Melanie Eckels explained. Well, it was really a building year this year. We lost a lot of players — some transferred, some had too heavy work loads. (Although) we re losing two seniors, next year ought to be better. One of the reasons Fritts doesn't feel as bad as she might about the season is due to the attitude of the women who stayed with the team. She said. They could have given up but they didn’t. Amy Buttell and Sandy Dees During a rough match, the team gets some tough ad vice from coaches Ruth Fritts and Terry Becker CMp Byrd Volleyball 103 Harriers Improve In The Long-Run The 1982 Furman crosscountry season saw outstanding individual performances and realization of team goals. The team's lackluster finishes at the early meets showed that much work was needed and as the season progressed, performances gradually improved culminating during the regular season in the team's runnerup finish at the Georgia State invitational. The race there saw the individual title taken by junior Bill Cason and subsequent finishers Bruce MacTavish. Chuck Rudolph. Christopher Farmer, and Steve Conway all among the top ten. The goal of the 1982 team was to place highly at the conference meet, a goal which they fully realized. The top seven runners went to the conference meet seeking to improve upon last season’s fifth place performance. Paced by Cason's remarkable eighth place finish in a time of 30:35 and senior Bruce MacTavish's personal best of 31:40 for 16th place, the team placed third. Following Cason and MacTavish was junior Christopher Farmer whose personal best of 31:55 earned him 20th place. Spartanburg freshman Steve Conway followed with a 32:29 and rounding out the top five Furman runners was Chuck Rudolf, who although hampered by strep throat, ran a 32:49. Finally. Coach Stan Narewski and the Furman cross-country team hosted the District Cross-Country Championship at Furman’s home course. Although not qualifying for the National cross-country meet, the team again showed improvement on 1981 performance. With Bruce MacTavish the only senior of the top five runners, next year promises to be a year of great success. Christopher Farmer and Bruce MacTavish Using all his remaining strength. Bill Cason pushes for the finish. As the storting gun fires, runners begin the district Cross Country Championship at Furman. 104 Sports Jeff Darling Cross Country (5-2-0) (Sou. Conf. 3-2-0) 30 (JSC-Spartanburg 40 2nd of 4 Western Carolina Invitational 2nd of 4 Four-Way Southern Conference Meet 5th of 15 Furman Invitational 2nd of 13 Georgia State Invitational 3rd of 9 Southern Conference Champions tie for 19th of 24 NCAA District III Champions After a tough run, Sfeve Conway comes across the finish line. Jeff Durst Cross Country 105 Good Things Coming First-year head-coach John Tart and assistant coach Andy Warner found the 1982 soccer season to be a learning experience. Their young team which lost six key players to graduation posted a 6-11-1 record. Coach Tart commented, This was a developing season; we're hoping to build in the coming years. Four seniors led this year's squad: Jack Puckett, Robbie Woodward, and co-captains Chuck Ambrose and Bob Hayes. Puckett was the team’s number-two scorer with four goals and one assist, Ambrose had three goals and two assists, and Hayes was an outstanding defensive player. Woodward’s senior season was unfortunately cut short by a broken leg. Coach Tart looks to juniors Kris Kohrt and Charles Allen and freshmen Alex Radice and Tim Smith to be strong players on the 1983 squad. Allen was this year’s leading scorer with four goals and two assists, while Smith made 127 saves in fifteen games as goalkeeper, including a record-tying 22 saves in the Erskin match. One of the 1982 highlights was the final game against highly-ranked Clemson which was played under the lights in Paladin Stadium. Considering this different atmosphere Tart said the game was a great experience — a first for Furman soccer. Our 3-0 loss was respectable. We played well and we were very successful crowd-wise. As his first season at the helm of the soccer team came to a close. Tart commented, I see good things coming. Driving for the goal, Chuck Meiscl centers the bail in an attempt for a score. Edging out o Georgia College player, Kris Kohrt advances the hall down the field. Jett D� rtln 106 Sports Bob Powell SOCCER. Front Row: Alex Randice, David Click,Tim Smith, [ay Wingo, Kyle Keesling, Blaik Johnson. Win Wood, Bill Ray. Second Row: Greg Ross. Eric Nebiker, Chuck Ambrose, lack Puckett. Robbie Woodward. Bob Hayes. Bill Wilson. David Wheeler. Third Row: Assistant Coach Andy Warren, Jon Howard, Dan Pace. Charles Allen, Chuck Meisel. Kris Kohrt. Mark Sullivan. Brandt Shelbourne. Barth Jackson. Dan McCort. Tom Piper. Head Coach John Tart. Joining control of the ball, Chuck Ambrose makes a play o a fellow teammate. lacing down the sideline. Charles Allen tries to elude he Coker defender. Soccer (6-111) 2 Georgia 1 1 Wake Forest 3 0 Warren Wilson 1 0 South Carolina 9 1 Coker 0 0 Erskine 7 1 Lander 0 2 Presbyterian 2 0 The Citadel 1 1 Tenn-Chattanooga 0 3 Wofford 4 1 Virginia Military 0 I Marshall 2 1 Emory 5 1 Davidson 2 1 Appalachian State 2 3 Western Carolina 1 1 Clemson 3 Bob Powell Soccer 107 Hazardous to Your Health S ou find yourself crying through 00 f sets, but you do not let anyone know. It is something that you have to deal with yourself, noted junior swimmer Beth Scheimann about pain. Although sports differ, they do have a few common traits — namely injuries. The two most common injuries are ankle and knee sprains, according to Ray Parlier, director of sports medicine. An injury to a joint can require surgery as well as three months recuperation time. A sport's playing surface can be a hazard, especially for football players. The better traction of turf creates problems. It can burn, causing infections. Parlier continued. Running and training on different surfaces can cause injuries. Injuries, Parlier stated simply, are discouraging. They (athletes) need a positive attitude ... and help to encourage them. Beth Scheimann. three-time All-American, has suffered from breaststroker's knee and butter flier's shoulder. Physically, pain prevents you from participating in the event or stroke you're best suited for. You have to rehabilitate yourself. Mentally, God. mentally it destroys you. Probably of all sports, swimming has more pain because you're constantly overexerting yourself. Dennis Wright, a senior wide receiver, suffered a compound fracture and now worries about future injuries. “It will always be in the back of my mind. Wright, however, will be able to come back next year. I'm not discouraged, this has helped me to be more careful In the future. Billy Risher. a senior from Florida, has been hurt every year. His injuries have made him work harder. It's a matter of pride to come back and play as well or better. Risher was in a cotton cast for eleven weeks for a pulled ligament. Because of his football injuries, he was voted the purple heart award this year. Athletes take risks in any sport and injuries are inevitable. Although perhaps discouraged at first, very few hurt athletes stay that way long — It’s something you have to deal with yourself. Sandy Dees Donna Shepard Trainer Bruce Getz and Director of Sports Medicine Hay Parlier wrap weak ankles before a football game. The Thoranu applies pressure to Bill Boroff's injured ankle. 108 Sports fCflH- - Jeff Oaring Jeff Darling Jeff i f • Working on the orthoiron. Billy Risher strengthens his injured knee. Trainer Ray Parlier tapes David Carter's thigh be-fore football practice. The Whirlpool, used by Eddie Bopp. rehabilitates his injured knee after surgery. Sports lnjuries 109 Swimmers Glide Toward the Top Perhaps the least recognized but hardest working sports teams are the swim teams. The mens team had a quite successful season swimming against such schools as Clem-son. The Citadel, Marshall and South Florida. The team finished ten and four and set four school records. In addition to these accomplishments. individuals were recognized for outstanding achievements. Mark Metz was honored as the conference swimmer of the year, and Woody Franklin was an NCAA qualifier. Junior Burt Mulford credited much of the team’s success to the excellent coaching of Howard L. Wheeler. “He has done a super job from the first day he was here, Burt explained. He has really turned the team around. Coach Wheeler is also very supportive of the team. I think that both the men s and the women's teams have done really well. Swimmers are some of the most dedicated and disciplined athletes because they don’t receive recognition as people in other sports. They depend more on the slaps on the back from fellow teammates for support. Fred Moss Making the breast stroke look easy, Mark Metz shows the form that makes the Furman swimmers top in their league. Jett Darling MEN'S SWIMMING. Front Row: Bill Waters; Keith Knutson; Scott Leith: Steve Reynolds; Mark Metz: lay Smith: Bruce Riel; Burt Mulford: David Roy: Kathy Thomas, assistant coach; Second Row: Coach Howard Wheeler; Scot Evans; Bruce Roy; Lon Southerland: Peter Lukasiewicz: Kevin Newton: Mat Wise; Woody Franklin; Randy Potter; ud Boolard; Coach Frank Powell. 110 Sports Jeff Darling Woiting for the starting gun, the swimmers mentally prepare themselves for the upcoming race. Pushing for the finish, Furman swimmers apply their remaining energy into their last strokes. 60 Men's Swimming South Carolina State 50 64 (JNC Charlotte 17 60 Charleston 37 59 Citadel 48 54 Marshall 61 62 Fredonia State 45 55 Augusta 43 55 Georgia Tech 48 62 South Florida 51 72 Georgia Southern 41 53 (JNC-Wilmington 60 50 South Carolina 63 46 Clemson 66 Marshall Invitational NCAA Championships Senior Nationals Men’s Swlmming 111 Women's Szvimming . . . Gliding Toward The Top Over the last four years, the women’s swim team has compiled a 32-7 record while producing 28 All-American swimmers. During the 1982 season, the Lady Paladins placed fifth in the NCAA Division II championship meet held In Idaho. In Idaho, the 800-meter freestyle relay team captured the national championship while setting a new record. Celia Blackwell and Rita Brodniak became two-event All-Americans, while Beth Schei-mann and Sue Stohrer captured one-event honors. Although a season like the 1982 one was going to be tough to improve upon. Coach Howard Wheeler was not concerned as the 1982-83 season opened. His entire squad had been spared the peril of graduation. In addition, freshman orientation brought him two talented swimmers: Lynda Holland and Sandra Schenke. At the end of regular season the swimmers had posted a 9-3 record and were ranked third in a national poll. Two school records were set in 1983: Frances Taylor broke her own mark in the 30-meter backstroke, and Lauren Averyt set records in both one ■ and three-meter diving. Coach Wheeler hopes to take at least 10 qualifying swimmers to the 1983 nationals held in Long Beach, Calif. Alecia Stemper Showing Ihe power and grace of the butterfly stroke. Celia Blackwell glides through the water. WOMEN'S SWIMMING. Front Row: Howard Wheeler, coach: Frank Powell, coach: Lauren Averyt; Frances Bolt: Celia Blackwell: Linda Holland: Sandra Schenke: Sue Stohrer. Back Row; Kathy Thomas, assistant coach: Karen Quinlan: Kelly Krokos: Jackie Polland: Rita Brodniak: Frances Taylor; Elizabeth Wise: Beth Scheimann. 112 Sports Jeff Oarllnj Women’s Swimming Brenau Emory Charleston Charleston Tennessee Georgia Brenau Clemson South Florida Georgia Southern South Carolina Seahawk Invitational NCAA Division II Nationals Senior Nationals Furman swimmers cheer and provide support for their team mates in the ivater hoping they will finish well. In the ready position these swimmers wait impatiently for the starting gun. Jeff 0«rtlng Wrestlers Hold Out Another dedicated group of sportsmen on campus was the wrestling team. There was very little scholarship money available to these athletes. They practiced long hours during a season which stretched from November to the end of February. In addition, the team spent most of winter term on the road. Out of sheer dedication they began the season with enthusiasm which was eventually scarred by injuries. One of the most dedicated participants was Coach Massingille who often left his home in Mauldin early to be at 5:30 a.m. practices. Furthermore, Mr. Massingille taught and coached at Mauldin High School. The season was long and hard. Furman competed hard against such well established teams as conference champion (JT-Chattanooga. and there were some good victories such as the one against Pfeiffer. Senior David Smith saw a future in Furman wrestling: The program has a lot of potential if the school could just put a little money and a little support into it.” He stated that it was very difficult to compete against schools whose wrestlers were on full scholarship. Wrestling may well be one of the most complete sports. As Smith says, It requires agility, strength, and knowledge. Without anyone of these, you are in trouble! Fred Moss Demonstrating excellent riding technique, Buck Coleman works for back points. Getting a quick start gives Dave Guyton a successful breakdown. Jen Darling 114 Sports I; • Jeff Darling Punishing his opponent, John Alter works toward eventual pin. Wrestling 27 Pfeiffer 29 9 Barber-Scotia 41 2 The Citadel 47 0 Carson-Newman 54 8 Catawba 43 6 Elizabeth City State 55 15 Davidson 36 0 Virginia Military 56 9th of 12 Mid-South Tournament Virginia Military 2 Washington Lee 56 10 Davidson 30 Southern Conference Duals 0 The Citadel 20 6th of 6 Southern Conference Championships RE STUNG. Front Row: Robbie Messingale; John AJter: David Guyton: Kevin loran. Back Row: Steve Cothran: David Smith: Mark Raisis: Sammy Paine: '■son Reed. Wrestling 115 Concentrating on his opponent's shot. Steve Price prepares to return the bull. Returning a serve. Bill Seward attempts to score other point against the USC team. 7 9 3 9 8 6 7 2 2 9 5 0 3 6 5 1 6 0 0 3 7 7 8 9 6 7 3 9 2 3 3 5 6 9 3 9 8 1 9 Men’s Tennis Presbyterian Limestone South Carolina UNO Asheville Winthrop Flagler Jacksonville Florida Florida Stale Valdosta State Penn State Tennessee Old Dominion William Mary North Carolina State Texas Charleston Virginia Auburn Miami Ala Birmingham Ohio UNC Charlotte Georgia Tech Virginia Tech West Virginia Wisconsin The Citadel Duke UTChattanooge Lander Wake Forest Marshall Virginia Military Institute Clemson Appalachian State Davidson Georgia Western Carolina East Tennessee State Southern Conference Chernp.onshlps NCAA Championships • • A i ... r . - £ — - -■; •tT'.A! Jeff Durst J«ft Dur� � 116 Sports Paladins Sv. .. Carter Rogers Swing Along t I the Men's Tennis Team faced a tough I schedule which included many of the top JL 20 MCA A Division I teams as well as all the ACC and Southern Conference teams. The primary goal of the team was to win the Southern Conference title which last year eluded Coach Paul Scarpa's players by a single point. During that season (1981-82), the netters proved that they could overcome such difficulties as the loss of two starters and the injuries which kept them from full strength; they finished the season with a 21-16 record and All-American honors won by Don Barton. Each player added his own style and talents to the team. Scott Deutsch played with a two-handed backhand and a powerful serve. Ray Frazier possessed an intense spirit that was evident in his hustling. Kenny Hirsch, quite a unique player, used two hands on all groundstrokes and volleys. Frank Taylor employed a very deliberate style complimented by one of the strongest serves on the team. Mike Iverson specialized in doubles play with a near perfect conference record that consisted of only one loss in two full seasons. Fred McKay used his quickness and precision dropshots and lobs to maneuver the opponents out of position. All the players, even with their distinctive styles, worked together to help each other improve their games and build a strong team for a successful season. Fred McKay Using his two-handed backhand. Scott Deutsch demonstrates his unique style. MEN’S TENNIS. Front Row: Todd Trucks. Ned Caswell. Frank Taylor. Bill Seward. Ted Lake. Bruce Erskine, Steve Price. Second Row: Coach Paul Scarpa. Fred Rosenkampf. Ray Frazier, Scott Bowers, Scott Deutsch. Mike Lamb. Mike Iverson. Kenny Hirsch. Fred McKay. Mitch Cravens. Men’s Tennis 117 li . . . Swing Along Try to think of 10 other people you would like to spend over 700 hours a year with— two and one half hours every afternoon, five or more days a week, 30 weeks a year during fall, winter and spring terms. Add to that about 100 hours of actual match play and another 150 hours of preparation, travel and individual practice. Finally add untold hours for time spent together as normal Furman students—eating, talking. studying and maybe a little partying. These 10 people were the members of the Furman University Women's Varsity Tennis Team. All those hours of hard work, and wise coaching from Head Coach Andy Johnston, paid off last spring term with the achievements of a winning season, a second place finish in the state and a fourth place Finish at the regional tournament. After a long summer spent in tournament play, teaching and coaching, the Lady Paladins went back to work in the fall to rebuild after the loss of five players and Coach Johnston. Under the direction of first-year coach Davis Babbs program of extensive physical preparation and mental toughness, the returning members and talented freshmen looked for much success in the 1982-83 season. Tine McCormac Coach Davis Babb watches as Gina Watson perfects her serve. In deep concentration Beth fohann prepares to hit a lop spin backhand. 118 Sports J«ff Durst Jeff Dur� t Jeff Durst WOMEN'S TENNIS. Front Row: Laura Kidwell. Amy Hartman, Leeann TarJton, Gina Watson, Nancy Ornstein. Nadine Garvin. Back Row: Davis Babb, coach: Beth ohann. Tine McCormic. Dana Hansen. Beth Broughcr, Nancy Lindblom Smashing her serve, Nadine Garvin unleashes a fierce serve. Hitting down the line, Nancy Ornstein puls away a winning volley. Women’s Tennis 7th of 8 Wake Forest Invitational 3 Appalachian State 6 0 Clemson 9 3 Northeast Louisiana 6 0 South Carolina 9 4 Presbyterian 5 0 Charleston 9 9 Lander 0 0 Clemson 9 7 South Carolina State 2 9 Erskine 0 8 Wlnthrop 1 4 Presbyterian 5 1 Wake Forest 7 8 Lander 1 9 Converse 1 East Tennessee Tournament NAIA District 6 Tournament NAIA Nationals Women's Tennis 119 Leaping 23'9' Benji Motte takes second place in the long jump at the Furman Invitational. Running strong, Floyd White springs for a first place finish in the 200 meter dash. Track Western Carolina Florida Relays Georgia Relays Clemson All-Comers Meet Davidson Relays Carson-Newman Dogwood Relays Furman Invitational Southern Conference Championships Tennessee Twilight All-Comers Meet North Carolina-South Carolina All-Comers Meet Furman All-Comers 6 Masters Meet Tom Black Track Classic Smokey Mountains All-Comers Meet NCAA Championships Extending after releasing the shot, Gene Reeder watched to see his distance. TRACK. Front Row; Nate Corley: Tim Thompson: Keith Austin. Second Row: Jerome Norris: Dwayne Bowman; Larry Jeffries; Floyd White: Robbie Gardner: Bryan Oslin: Ed Puc; Barry' Jeffries. Third Row: Coach Stan Narewski: Steve Conway. Steve Meyers; Chas Fox; Benji Motte; Gene Reeder; Ernest Gibson; Chuck Rudolph: Bruce Mac lavish. Back Row: Tom Blair; David Gant; Jim Murray; Ed Balog: Chris Farmer: Jeff Meyers; Bill Cason; Eddie Bopp: Ron Stake: Byron Brooks. 2nd of 21 2nd of 7 120 Sports On The Right Track A n experienced group of upperclassmen complimented by a number of talented JL JL freshmen were responsible for the most impressive finish in years for the 1981 82 track team. Led by Coach Stan Narewski, the Paladins secured an impressive third place at the conference meet. Particularly impressive at the meet were performances by seniors Floyd White and Byron Brooks along with freshman Benji Mott. Team leader Floyd White looked forward to a strong 1982 83 season. Junior Tim Thompson coming off a successful indoor season expected added help in the sprints from Charles Fox and Ernest Gibson. Past conference scorer Brian Os lin was likely to compete well in the 400 meter intermediate hurdles in the outdoor season. In addition, freshmen Barry Jeffries, Larry Jeffries, and Keith Austin displayed vast potential in the outdoor events. Ready to lead the team s middle distance runners were Ed Puc and Steven Conway, both scorers in the indoor conference meet. Along with Rod Gmberger, Dwayne Bowman, and Steven Meyers, the middle distance squad had lots of optimism for the outdoor season. The Furman distance squad was led by junior Bill Eason who, along with Bruce Mactavish, Chris Farmer, Ed Balog. Chuck Rudolph, and Nate Corley were practicing hard for the 1500 meter to 10.000 meter events. Weightman Byron Brooks, a senior, led a strong group in the field events. Gene Reeder. Jim Murray, and David Gent anticipated a productive outdoor season “in the throws . Conference scorers Benji Mott and Jeff Meyers continued to improve their skills in the jumping events and pole vault. Freshman Tom Blair prepared for the high jump. The diligent efforts of all Furman track athletes and the direction of Coach Stan Narewski put the team in a strong position for success in the 1982-83 season. Jumping hurdles, Bryan Oslin strives for a good time in the 400 meter hurdles. Track 121 6th of 18 5th of 18 1st of 21 3rd of 5 3rd of 12 5th of 19 13th of 21 4th of 22 16th of 24 Men’s Golf East Tennessee State Inv. Augusta College Inv. Dunlop Invitational Davidson Invitational Andy Bean Invitational Gator Invitational Imperial Lakes—Florida Southern Invitational Furman Intercollegiate Alabama-United Surgical Steel Intercollegiate Southern Conference Championships University of Kentucky Inv. Southern Intercollegiate Showing the form that makes him top in the country. Brad Faxon drives toward the green. MEN’S GOLF TEAM. Front Row: Scott Spragg. pm Vetica. Drew Klepchick. Jeff Sherrill, Scott Olson. Second Row: Tom Starke. Steve Minelli, Mike O'Keefe. Pat Caffrey. Mark Ernst. Back Row: Coach Willie Miller. Eddie Kirby, David Speece. lack Kay. Brad Faxon. Steve Serotte. WKfizAN 122 Sports Mens Golf Golfers Perform to a Tee following a lackluster season last year, the men’s golf team made a good showing in the fall portion of this season by finishing 5th, 3rd. 6th, and 1st respectively in the four tournaments they played. This is the best fall we’ve had in six years. says junior Eddie Kirby, referring especially to Furman’s 1st place showing in the Dunlop Intercollegiate Tournament held at the Pickens Country Club. The team beat 21 competing squads and captured the Dunlop title for the first time in seven years. Brad Faxon, team captain and 1982 1st Team All-American pick, expected a good season for the team based on their performance this fall. Although we lost four starters, we picked up five freshmen who helped us a lot in the fall.” Two of these freshmen. Jack Kay. Canadian Mational Junior Champ, and Steve Serotte, Junior All-American, looked particularly promising. The experience of the five returning golfers coupled with the talent of the incoming freshmen gave the fifteen member team great potential for a successful 1983 season. Sue Williamson Hitting his second shot, Scott Spragg chips toward the pin. Displaying his unique head covers, Mark Ernst waits to tee off. Photo by Jeff Durst Men’s Golf 123 Womens Golf . . . Perform To A Tee fall of 1982 was a winning term for the women's golf team at Furman University. For the first time since 1979 when professional golf star Beth Daniels was a student at Furman, the ladies swept a tournament. In their victory at Memphis State, the team was led by Joan Ellis and Cindy Davis. Freshman Kathy Hart explained how their victory was nearly lost: Because of the flight out, my ears were all blocked. So when I was called over the speaker to tee-off, I didn't hear it and nearly missed my turn altogether. Additionally the team made itself known when, after holding second for two days, they placed third at Florida State. The golfers practiced well during winter term and were optimistic about their chances to go to the national tournament because they were just a few strokes off. The team had one good luck ritual to perform after every tournament. It went to the nearest Swenson's for an ice cream treat. But also, in a town without a Swenson’s they were forced to settle for Baskin-Robbins. Fred Moss The golfers weapons lie on the ground displaying the proud Furman name. Chip Byrd Checking her aim. Denise Baldwin prepares to chip onto the green. 124 Sports Jeff Durst Showing her superior form, Cindy Davis launches a ball toward the green. Driving through the ball Mary Beth Loughlin hits another great show down the middle of the fairway. 4th of 19 1st of 16 15th of 15 4th of 15 11th of 20 16th of 20 17th of 20 Women’s Golf Lady Seminole Invitational Memphis State Invitational Nancy Lopez Invitational Pat Bradley Invitational Suncoast Invitational Lady Gator Invitational Betsy Rawls Invitational Women s Southern Intercollegiate WOMEN’S GOLF. Front Row: Mary Read; Robin Jervey; Kris Allen; Kathy Hart; loan Ellis. Back Row: Mic Potter, coach; Andrea Souza: Cindy Davis; Sara Anne Timms; Mary Beth Loughlin: Denise Baldwin. Women’s Golf 125 Baseball Clemson Georgia College Austin Peay Wofford Clemson South Carolina Newberry Western Carolina Marshall Winthrop Newberry East Tennessee State Baptist College Baptist College Wofford Appalachian State Warren Wilson Davidson South Carolina Chip Byrd Carefully watching the ball, a Paladin prepares to swing. Passing up a low Wofford pitch, a Paladin batter shows his experienced eye. 126 Sports Baseball Paladins Bring It Home Baseball Coach Tom Wall entered his twelfth season with a talented team and with high hopes of a .500 season. The schedule included home and away series with baseball powers Clemson and South Carolina. The Paladins brought ten freshmen and ten lettermen into the 1983 season expecting several of the freshmen to contribute immediately. Returning seniors were pitchers Rocky Hesketh and Don Parcell, and infielders Greg Bushwell. Joe Drummy and Monty Hitchner. Junior Scott Schlenk brought back the Paladins only winning pitching record, and classmate Gib McEachran returned with his hot batting average and school record for stolen bases. Sophomore Rock Hurst started as catcher again while Buddy Young was in center field. Young had the best batting average of last year’s freshmen. Everimproving Jeff Fagan and freshman Todd Hall were looked to for strong performances on the mound this year. Freshman Scott Hay and Eddy Holleman cracked the starting line-up at the start of the season. Co-Captains Bushwell and McEachran provided the leadership for this young squad. The Paladins, who have not finished higher than fifth in the conference in the last six years have the young talent this year to build toward stronger seasons. Dave Panos Winding up. Jeff Cheek prepares to pitch. BASEBALL. Front Row: Mike Hewett; Eddie Halle-man: Buddy Young: Brad Rogers; Brian May: Scott Hay: Keith Lamdon. Back Row: Coach Thomas Wall: Scott Schlenk: Rocky Hurst: Todd Hall: Monty Hitchner: Joe Drummond: Cory Marlin: Greg Bush-well. Baseball 127 Chip Byrd Second baseman lane Ostrye prepares to give the opposing team another out. Softball 1 Bloomsburg State 12 Lander 0 Francis Marion 2 Coastal Carolina 9 Voorhees 0 Winthrop 6 Brown 4 Limestone 8 Newberry Central Wesleyan Limestone Erskine (JSCSpartanburg NAIA District Tourney Another hit for Kathy Browder improves her number one batting average. As Brown University player waits. Leanne Deaton prepares for Lynn Elinas' pitch 128 Sports Softball • • • Bring It Home rji o rebuild, said Coach Terry Becker I commenting on the goals of the women's softball team. We're really young this year with only Trish Toomey, Lynn Elias, Kathy Smith, and Kathy Browder returning from last year's squad. As the season started, the team looked to improve steadily and to finish the season at the district tournament. Lynn Elias, the team's top batter, was working hard to pass her skills on to the freshman players such as Ellen Ruffini. Hitting is often a problem as many of our players have trouble making the transition from slow pitch to fast-pitch, according to Coach Becker. At the season opener the Paladins were beating Limestone College going into the fifth inning, but the Limestone team tied them in the inning and went on to command a winning lead in the sixth. It's hard to beat teams full of scholarship players. lamented Becker, but we’ve got a good scrappy attitude. We're improving so fast that I have no doubt that this will be a successful season. Jenks Crayton Catching the ball at second. Lynn Elinas, playing short-stop, prepares to out her opponent. SOFTBALL. Front Row: Kathy Smith, captain: Leanne Deaton: fane Ostyre; Diane Kohmescher; Karen Radspinner; Mary Read. Back Row: Trisha Toomey, captain; Pam Will: Lynn Elinas: Coach Tbrry Becker; Asst. Coach Ruth Fritz; Kathy Browder; Ellen Ruffini; Maria Murder. Softball 129 Gymnastics Poise And Grace Gymnastics is a sport requiring a special combination of grace, strength, and flexibility which takes years to achieve and constant practice to maintain. As a result, gymnastics takes an unusual amount of dedication and persistence, and the women’s gymnastics team works hard to keep in shape. 1981 and 1982 were particularly difficult years for this small and relatively unrecognized team. Factors beyond the team’s control made dedication and persistence essential for its survival. Lacking a coach, the team was unable to compete in the 1981-82 meets, and the 1982-83 season consisted of only three meets due to the team’s continued state of disorganization. But despite the problems, the gymnastics team continues to struggle for survival. The team was formed around the core of two excellent freshman gymnasts. Judy Jackson and Tammy Neely. They were supported and assisted by seniors Sheryl Hove and Ellen Fowler, sophomore Diane Smalley, and freshmen Laurie Harrison and Beth Turner. The team hopes for a brighter future. As freshman Tammy Neely says, “Despite our difficulties, gymnastics is a beautiful sport, worthy of preservation here at Furman, and we hope that the past two building years will provide a base for a stronger and more competitive future. Demonstrating a graceful move, Tommy Neely instructs young gymnasts in a Continuing Education class. 130 Sports GYMNASTICS TEAM. Beth Rimer. Laurie Harrison. Ellen Fowler. Kathy Thomas. Diane Smalley. Judy Jackson. Tammy Neely Skiing Jumping Into Action SKI CLUB. Front Row; Frankie Fullerton, president; Paul Swenson; Lauren Taylor. Second Row; Blaine Minor; Dave Neiser; Tommy Mahon Michael May; Tommy Roberson Leslie Wells; Blair Bass: David Ellis; Scott Miller. Third Row; Dale Moller; Karen Makin: Todd Bader. Wade Roush: Mark Burhans; Leslie Shamrock: Jimmy Hembree; David Ward; Mike Thompson; Danny Rodriguez Back Row: Mark Allsworth: Scott Manning: Richard Tittle; Rob Shively; Kenneth Robinson: Rocky Phillips; Kraig Culbertson: Steve Ward: lack Curren. Advisor: Dr. Frank Powell (Not Pictured . Led by an enthusiastic president, Frankie Fullerton, and an extremely involved faculty advisor. Dr. Powell, the water-ski club began its season with the arrival of a Mastercraft competition ski boat. Though a team did emerge from this group of water enthusiasts. Fullerton emphasized that the group was a water-ski club. This club made students who wished to learn to ski and students who enjoy purely casual skiing a part of the group. Such students paracticed with the actual team members on Saluda Lake. As for the team, each member practiced approximately three times a week. The skiers competed in all of three events at South Atlantic Conference Tournaments which they attended in the spring. Martial Arts Tae Kwon Do Speak any Korean? You would if you were part of the martial arts group. The group, led by Marcus Michles. a senior from Winter Park, Fla., studied the Korean Version of karate known as Tae Kwon Do. Marcus explained: We use the traditional method of study. All the commands and moves are taught in Korean as if we were actually there. Marcus himself began his study in 1975 in Thailand and had become a brown belt. It’s a good discipline. commented a member of the group, and good exercise. It sure is more interesting than jogging. TAE KWON DO. Front Row; Wade Roush; Tim Langfitt: Eric Nebiker. Larry Wilson. Second Row; Daniel Pace; Randy Collins; Christine Lockenmeyer: Mark Metz. Jeff Styrwalt: Tim Faber. Bock Row: Marcus Michles: Mark Landers: Steve Cothran: Pete Lukasiewicz: John Darsalou; Mike Mikytuck: Jeff Darling; Kevin Shortle. Gymnastics Skiing 131 The SAE's begin their celebration for the Paddy Murphy festivities. Organizations 133 Photo by Jeff Durst______________________________________________________________________ A WORLD APART izations Organizations, as well as sports, pull people together. The majority join because clubs are simply a good way to meet people; this, however, is not the only reason. The Colle-Educational Service Corps (CESC) is founded on the need to help others. Commitment is key. The religious organizations give students opportunities to clarify their values and to seek out fellowship. Apart from the University Hunger Alliance and the Young Democrats, few groups are actively political. The Alliance sponsors a fast during the year; the money saved is sent to help buy food and supplies over the world. Many students join clubs as an outlet — for example. of spirit. The band is one such spirited group. The snapping flags and Sweet Georgia Brown have made Saturdays a much-awaited break. Fra- Forced indoors by rain, fresh- temit'eS' Sororities, SOCial and Service ClubS men eat a picnic lunch in McAlister round out the selection, giving a world of orga- lobby as they learn about CESC. nizations from Which to ChOOSe. Photo by Jeff Darling. Presiding over an AFS meeting. Steve Smith presents on issue to the club as Jimmy Baucum looks on. Dell Tioji AFS. Front Row: Greg Hi note: Steve Smith: Jimmy Baucum: Kristen Barnett: Robert Hill: Jenks Crayton. Second Row: Ronnie Walker: Cindy Roberts: Martha Raymond: Doug Mcyer-Cuno; Kent Iglehart: Jim May. Malcolm McComb; Steve Harmon Back Row: Jamie Saxon: David Stevens: Dale McKinley; Linda Tbunis: fohn-Richard Goodwin; Cliff Howard; Tony Boccanfuso. Dell Trod ADMISSIONS BOARD. Front Row: Becky Bockoven: Margaret Platt. Kevin Patrick; Kristen Barnett: Dawn Baxley: Clare Folio; Pam Dickson Second Row: Catherine Day; Delayne Fowler; Bonnie Borshay; Denise Rose; l iura Brown: Kelly Driver. Third Row: Lisa Duckett: Ginger Williams; Kit Griffith: Julie Teal: Carolyn Bradley; Diane Ketch urn: Nancy Helwic; Bob Watson; 7 ey Massey. Back Row: Charles Hunter; David Ouzts: Steve Vellines; Greg Ellis: Mike Cockman. Dell Trod AFS OFFICERS. Front Row: Kristen Barnett; Greg Hinote: Robert Hill. Back Row: Steve Smith. Jimmy Baucum. 134 Organlzations Leadership Liaison Chip Byrd ‘'Government' is a big word. Aside from being ten letters, three syllables, government is an important part of our lives. Obviously, government means Congress, the President, the courts, etc., but generally any group or person that exerts an influence on our lives is governing us. Among the important student organizations on campus are such governmental bodies as AFS, (Association of Furman Students) Traffic Board. Student Admissions Advisory Council, and Young Democrats. AFS works most like a traditional government. Students elect its officers and members who hold parliamentary-style meetings where bills and resolutions are passed. The vast majority of these bills spend the funds that AFS obtains from the student activities fee. Even though the majority of AFS business involves funding, it also grants and revokes the charters of student organizations and services as a liaison between the student body and the university. Indeed, the President of AFS sits on the Furman University Board of Trustees. AFS Traffic Board, an appointed body composed of both students and university staff, exerts its control through regulating parking and the flow of traffic. The board might better be called the Parking Board because well over ninety percent of its business is hearing appeals to parking tickets. Just as AFS gives students a voice in the administration of campus funds. Traffic Board gives students a voice in the administration of campus justice. One might have trouble understanding how the Student Admissions Advisory Council exerts its influence. To be sure, it makes no decisions as to who is admitted to Furman. However, in its functions of providing tour guides, rooms, and information to prospective students, it influences who applies to Furman. The image of student life that it impresses upon prospective students surely encourages some and discourages others. The Young Democrats provide a connection to the outside world. Their activities seek to influence the greater government. Especially active around election time, the group seeks votes on campus and in town for Democratic candidates. Also among its goals are to bring speakers to campus and to foster discussions of political ideas. Jenks Crayton Dell TYost YOUNG DEMOCRATS. Front Row: Bruce MacTavish; Debbie Sorrells: amie Saxon; Catherine Nordenholz: Ron Alexander. Second Row: Chris Farmer: Scott Brown; Tracy Helms: Stuart Mauney. Back Row: Gordon Jones: Jeanette Wilson: Balbeer Sirha: Mack Bowers; Renee Carter. Jet I Darling TRAFFIC BOARD. Front Row: Copt. Mary Ann Starr: Cathy Road: Delayne Fowler: Glen Clayton: David TUrner. Back Row: Chris Browder: Bob Miller: John Kierspe: Bill fourdain: Tom Horner;; R. Wayne Weaver. Leadership 135 Let Us Entertain You Student service groups were an important part of campus life; they provided unique opportunities for students in diversified areas. Their activities ranged from coordinating Dialogue groups to weekend rock climbing. The Outing Club, under the supervision of Joe Ashley, was an informal group of students interested in nature and the out-of-doors. The group met once a week to plan their weekend excursions such as rappelling down Glassy Mountain and hiking at Caesar's Head. Jones Gap Road and Raven's Cliff waterfall. The club was especially active this past year, and as President Andy Rusk put it, they planned trips that many of the members always wanted to do, but never were able to do otherwise. Day students were classified as any student who lived off campus; they included Resting after a Jong hike, Teresa Lollis stops to admire her surroundings. freshmen living in professors' homes as well as commuting students. The Day Students Board, a committee of AFS, initiated the adopt-a-commut-er plan for freshman halls as well as many orientation activities for day students. Two commuter lounges were available for the students, one in Furman Hall and the other in the student center, these providing relaxation and entertainment for many. As Tony Boccanfuso put it, Commuting and Day Students Association's main goal is to help commuting students become more intimately involved in campus life. We provide a very important service, one that a liberal arts school should provide its students, Jamie Saxon noted in reference to the Speakers Bureau. This group was in charge of contacting, coordinating and paying all the speakers that lectured at Fur- man in the past year. In previous years such noted figures as George Bush and F. Lee Bailey have visited the campus. This past spring, the Speakers Bureau sponsored an Alumni Symposium consisting of successful alumni. Speakers have become an important part of campus life, and as Saxon remarked, These speakers supplement the teachings of professors and expose students to those people who have left their mark on society. Perhaps the most noticeable service group on campus was Furman University Social Activities Board, better known as FCISAB. The board consisted of officers Bill Jour-dain (president), Jyl Wagner and Julie Krug (vice-president). Kelly Driver (treasurer) and Melissa Sexton (secretary), and a number of boarding and day students from each class. They combined to sponsor many activities, both on and off campus, and played a large role in campus social life. Besides the orientation activities such as the Love Boat Disco. FCJSAB also sponsored Homecoming and the TWIRP dance. The social board provided movies every two weeks and sponsored another theatrical event — the Dinner Theatre — in January. Other items such as the Social Calendar, the Short Wave Concert. a bowling party and Spring Fling rounded out FU-SAB's successful year. And highly successful it was. Bill Jourdain noted that, On the whole. FCJSAB provided better activities than in the past three or four years. This year there have been no disappointments. and because of this, we have been extremely well supported by the student body. Susan Mangels 136 Organizations Tim Fttxr FUSAB. Front Row: Susan Tuck; Stacey James: Melissa Sexton: Kelly Driver: Katherine Tuggle; Kathleen Moraska: Beth Underberg: Stacy Smith. Second Row: ami Steele: Julie Krug: Shelley Fritsch: Adair Dean: Suzanne White; Patsy Thomas. Third Row: Betty Alverson; Tracy Collins: Jyl Wagner: Kathy Graybill; Lynn Wells: Curt Barnes; Trey Massey; Bill fourdain — vice-president; Scott Lenning; Lee McDaniel. Beth McCloy. Back Row: Patti Jacobs; Jimmy Baucum: Vernon Dunbar; Jim Barnhart; Dave Neisen Tracy Steele; Greg Ellis; Vannie Williams; Jeff Darling. OUTING CLUB. Front Row: Blaine Minor; Elizabeth Dudley; Diane Gahagan: Teresa Lollis: Leslie Griffin. Second Row: Michael Brown: Billy Carter: Ann Edmiston: Jeff Petty; Joe Ashley. Back Row: Jeff Heyer. David Felton; Brian Barnett; Edward Earl: Mike Owens. Organlzations 137 SPEAKERS BUREAU. Fronl Row. Jamie Saxon; Joy Morris: Bob Watson. Back Row: Valerie McMahon; BaHwer Sihra: David Burnett; Kit Griffith; James Robards; Melanie Dodd; Kyle DeLoache: Kathy Bridges. Bob Powell TWIRPers with a smile. Adair Dean and Melissa Sexton at the door of the dance. Tim Febtr a cascade of water falling behind them, Mike Brown and Jeff get ready to conquer the wilderness. All In A Day’s Work It's really quite a boring life,” Jackie Brewton laconically related. Gilda Collazo disagreed somewhat. Smiling wistfully she said. You have to deal with strange people. Both Gilda and Jackie were resident assistants. A resident assistant is a student employee of Residential Living who lives on each hall. They provide authority sometimes. At other times, they get out of line themselves. During her first year as an RA. Gilda had the job of watching over a lively group of freshmen. These newcomers had an unusual, somewhat warped sense of fun. Gilda and the girls took a fellow hallee's clothes and towel from the shower stall. She showered unaware of the mischief until she turned off the water and reached for her towel. Outside, in the hall she heard laughter. Angry, she peeped out and was greeted by smiling faces and flashing lights. Frad Martha Echols had thought to bring her camera to record the event. A Frad (freshman advisor) works with the RA on fresh- man halls. The male equivalent of a Frad is an Argonaut. Jenny McNeill of Morristown, Tenn., told of the joys and sorrows of fradhood. It's a good way to meet people. Too. you can use your maternal instincts. But you get practical jokes played on you like having your room turned upside down. One day Jenny and fellow Frad Sally Johnson opened their door to find what had once been a comfortable room turned into an unnatural disaster. Posters hung upside down. Curtains were turned backwards. What had been Sally's was now Jenny's and vice versa. Desk items had been switched, dresser drawers put in a backward order. Mattresses had been removed from the room altogether. According to R A Alston De-Venny the guy's dorms also had their moments of red-hot excitement. Around 4 a.m. a study room caught on fire. DeVenny said. Everybody went crazy. Nobody panicked. but it was real exciting. It was so exciting that no one wanted to get out of bed. It was DeVenny's responsibility to get everyone safely to the outside. Idella Goodson's life as an RA was not quite as stimulating. Her greatest joy was watching her soap during her RA office duty. Her greatest problems were the interruptions that occurred during this interesting episode. These interruptions were usually requests for kitchen utensils. This service is sponsored by the Women's Dorm Council, the representative organization of female resident students. Its primary goal is the improvement of residence life by sponsoring a variety of social, educational and cultural activities. WDC's counterpart, MDC, had a similar goal in mind. According to president Ted Ve-reen. MDC serves a social and organizational function in dorm life. MDC sponsored among other activities, hall contests and a mini-concert in the center of the dorm complex. WDC and MDC jointly provided such entertainment as the My Tie dance. Together WDC. MDC. the RA's. the Frads and the Argonauts touched with color what could easily have been a very drab and tired life—that of a resident. Michelle R. Simpkins Jeff Durst Jeff Durst MEN’S DORM COUNCIL. Front Row: Ron Walker. Boyd brbrough. treasurer; Ted Vfereen. president: Arthur Eberly. secretary. Second Row: John Eberly: Tim Gardner Mark Dorsett; Allen McCloud: Kevin Gilleland. Back Row: Chip Parrott; Jamie Rogers; foe Craft: Bruce Mactavish; Edward Earl: Scott Mason: David Sherbert. Jell Ddrllog ARGONAUTS: Front Row. Paul Inabinel: Ed Brakmann: Davie Hunter. Second Row: Todd Deaton: Bob Humphries: Ray Langdak foe Conrad: Doug Meyer-Cuno. Back Row: feff Gallop: Tin Carrington: Dan McCort: Kent Smith: Kent Iglehart. 138 Organizations Ktcnci ptccs Jeff Dailing le RA's have many responsibilities. Nesie Goodson is ready to t the challenge with a happy face. ing the long hours of RA duty to good use. Dale McAbee finishes ome homework. Deft Troit FRADS. Front Row. Vannoh Richardson; Virginia Casey: Beth Byers; Carla Camarda. Second Row: Diane Shaw: Suzanne White: Sue Stolting; Sally Johnston: uiie Bledsoe: Susan Carden: April Baker Rita Brodniak. Back Row: Kathy Stark: Laura Phillips: Jenny McNeill: Page Davis; Kim Sax-age; Janet Tuck; Julia Fichtner Joy Jordan: Jeanne-Marie Kopecky Dell Tro� t RESIDENT ASSISTANTS. Front Row. Ronnie Walker; Jeff Ishmael. Second Row: Greg Ellis: Bonnie Borshay: Elaine Pope; Libby Smith: Linda Sloan; Tracey Williams: Mary Weyman Gunter: Laurie Anderson: Vannoh Richardson: Richard Terlizzi. Third Row: Mark Wisniewski: Beth Johann: l anneCartee: Cathy Jamieson; Jackie Brewton; Lori Locke: Cathy Carlson: Karen Foreman. Fourth Row: Dale McAbee; Robyn Hood: Idella Goodson; Grisell Collazo; Mary Browne. Fifth Row: David Kelley: Sue Williamson; Clare Folio: Carol Bobo: Delayne Fowler; Dee Ann Sexton: Anna Grady; Laura Brown; Gilda Collazo; Tim Barnes: Shelly Brown; Dwayne Bowman. Back Row: Jim Taylor. Rich Yovanovich: John Kierspe; Bill Bierer: Steve Harmon; Alston DeVenny; Marshall Jones; John Bradley: Carson Rounds; Dave Neiser: Bill Holt; Bob Watson: Boyd Yarborough. Dell Tro� l WOMEN’S DORM COUNCIL. Front Row: Laurie Garrett: Sue Baron: Linda Allman; Alison Anthony. Second Row: Linda Teunis: Sue Williamson: Gilda Collazo, president; Carol Bobo: Elaine Pope. Third Row: Luanne Pengidore; Joy Culbertson: Denise Rosmaita: Gail Butner; Karen Capps; Marilyn Tracy: Carol Schrieffer. Back Row: Dudley Boren; Page Pruitt: Paige Eaves; Mary Jean Nichol: Sue Goodwin; Susan Fowler: Balbeer Shira: Mary Kay Ward; Jennifer Minge. Resident Assistants 139 Dell Trost BONHOMIE. Front Row: Jeff Darling: Matt Sibley; Jeff Durst; David Dodson: Karen Upchurch: Donna Guettler: Cindy Tillman: fean-Margaret Smith. Second Row: Tom Bound: Robin Peterson: Susan Hick; Carolyn Wenzel; Becky Lane: Maureen Houlihan: Amy Hamm. Third Row: Becky Buckner; Cathy Wasson: Cathy Kadingo: Jill Ferguson: Diana Deakin: Susie Doty: Rodney Harris: Karen Foreman, editor: Carol Schrieffer: Sue Williamson: Gay Pulaski: Lori Waldrop. Back Row: Mart ha MacDonald: Diane Bayne: Lisa Wheeler. Nancy Cochrane: Carol Schaefer; Sandy Dees; Harold Lester: Lynn Brewton: Kirk Esherick; Kelly Hendrix. Not Pictured: Chip Byrd: Carter Rogers. Jtft Durst VVPLS. Front Row: Lis Lindley: Tom Bound; Debbie Melton; J. Todd Settle: Rich Roszel: Tom Taylor. Second Row: Byron Crane Starcher Scott Me Lane; Fitz Hamrick: Bob Williams: Leonard Brown: Jim Staley: Jeff Sheetz. Back Row: Michael Spessard: Pat Maloy; Todd Cain; Michael Johnson; Monica Hammond: Dwight Moffit; station manager. Dell Trosl PALADIN. Front Row: Sharon Boyd: Diane Bayne: Amy Buttell. editor; Bandy Gimple. Second Row: Sandy Dees; Lis Lindler. Bryan Push: lames Robards: John Gardner. Back Row: John Eberly; Fletcher Meshinsky: Dean Gilchrist; Rebecca Pullin: Kevin Wallace; Kathy Brady; Cathy Ferguson. Not Pictured: Susan White. 140 Organlzatlons Campus Communicators Live and on-the-oir, Mark Crosby plays another request. Sorting through the paper work, Donna Guettler finishes another Bonhomie layout. Jell Dur� t “We try to inform and provoke the Furman community... through news stories, editorials and pizza coupons. noted Paladin Editor Amy Butted. The Paladin newspaper was one of three campus publications, the other two being the literary magazine, the Echo, and the yearbook, the Bonhomie. Jeff Duett The Editor of the Paladin, Amy Buttell lies up some loose ends before the Monday night deadline. It's nice to know you’re a part — not only covering news but making it. explained Paladin features editor Cathy Ferguson. Our job is to inform the student body, but I think we inform, them in an interesting way. Mews doesn't have to be boring. Informing the public often left one working toward a deadline in the early hours. The ‘I'm going to die' stage comes at 3 a.m. and again at 6 a.m. when you see the sun coming up and you realize that it's tomorrow and yesterday isn't over yet, noted Bonhomie Assistant Editor Carol Schrieffer. Bonhomie Editor Karen Foreman agreed. Deadline means an all-nighter. Deadline, though, also means people, and people around the office help keep me awake. Deadlines weren't quite so pressing for the Echo staff. Editor Michael Osborne believed that this year was different in that the staff had more control over general layout and design of the magazine. A prerequisite to student life was music, i.e., WPLS. WPLS, the student-operated FM station, provided an alternative to commercial radio. according to station manager Dwight Moffitt. 1982 saw the addition of many specialized shows that featured jazz. Christian music, comedy, blues, Southern rock and new music. Also added this year was the BBC college concert series which featured live recordings of a variety of rock 'n roll bands. Was all the work worth it? Well. commented one senior. Mietzche wrote. 'That which does not kill us makes us stronger.’ It remains to be seen. Sandy Dees Jeff Darting ECHO. Front Row: Dr. Gilbert Allen; Kroig Kulbertson: Cynthia Faber; Sandy Dees; Michael Osborne, editor; Amy Thompson; Ann Feathcrson: Teresa McCord: Leah Rogers. Chip Byrd COMMUNICATIONS BOARD. Front Row: Mrs. Marguerite Hays: Dr. Sallie Grant: Elizabeth Cudd: Dr. Judith Gatlin; Debbie Egger; Michael Osborne. Back Row: Dr. Gilbert Allen: Dr. Jerry Cox; Chris Browder: Dr. Stephen Jennings; Bob Schilli: Dr. Philip Elliott; Karen Foreman; Dwight Moffitt. Publications 141 FURMAN UNIVERSITY - BANDS- - Jeff darling LEADERS. Jeff Kuntz, drum major: Mr. fay Bocook: Mr. John Beckford: Damilla Gibson, feature twirler. Jell Darling RIFLES. Wendy Riggs: Lou Ann Pouver: Glenda Santos: Evans Newell: Alvin Keitt. captain: Terry Kent; Gina Ragan; Ed Graham. Jeff Darling COLOR GUARD. Vallerie McMahon: Jeanette Wilson: Elizabeth Partridge: Karen Miller: Cathy Ferguson: Linda Howard, captain: Cindy Spillman: Lynne Leapheart: Cathy Pittman: Joan lackey. Jeff Darling PALADETTES. Front Row: Celeste Embry: Veronica Rogers: Ellie Martel: Kim Braff. captain. Second Row: Bonnie Cooler: Jessica Malinovsky: Laura Whipple: Tammy Pyler. Back Row: Kelly Driven Betsy Ballanger, Loretta Bokanovich: Marilyn Sharp. Jeff Darling PERCUSSION, fane Barbour: Roger Thomas: Samon; Kent Iglehort: Marcella Frese: Jimmy Hembree, captain: Janet Ledbetter. Barry Monies; Leroy Johnson: Cindy Conway: Gene Taylor; Paul Cantrell: Tony Griffin: Cathy Kadingo: Michael Hurdle; Allen Barbee; Jeff Pusser. 142 Organizations Jeff Darling Jeff Darling FLUTES. Front Row: Deedi Fades: Janis Plonk: Debbie Sorrells: Betsy Sizer; Sherri Fowler; Sabrina 'Varner. Second Row: Cindy Villman: Kim West: Scott Brown: Patty Connell; Sherri Cothran: Zarol Posey; Judy Hill. Back Row: Deborah Pinson: Bonne verson; Deanna Womak; Audrey Peed; Lisa Wheeler: Gina White. CLARINETS. Front Row: Melody Parker: Yvonne Shook: fuan Watson: Karen Brown. Second Row: Wendy TVveet; Elaine fames: Beth Kennedy; Cindy Lynch; Jennifer Earnest Back Row: Shawn Robertson: Randy Johnson: Fred Moss: Frederick Harris: Jean Marie Kopecky. Jeff Darling AXOPHONES. Front Row: Laura Fazzalari: Harriet Forrest. •econd Row: Cathy Wasson; Ann Mixon. Back Row: Dan Barber Curt Jones: Daniel Turner; Bryan Holt: Miriam Marcadis. Jeff Darling HORNS. Susan Hester Jay Holmes: Sherlock Wilson; lohn Font; Tommy Davis: Jeff McGurk: Preston Smith; David Barnett. Jeff Darling rRUMPETS. Front Row: Rita Oiler: Angela Cox: Cindy Higgins: David Klausman; Russ Dean: Jamie Hudgens; Sheila Bookout: Kerri Barnett. Second Row: Steve Harris; Lemar Davis: Greg Day'; Lee dopkins; Duane Tivardokus; Bill Shadle; Wanda Hawkins: Kelly Mexander. Back Row: Tim Hawkins: Bobby Leopard: Jeff Barnsdale: Vlichael Brown; George Sweet; Ken Cothran. Jeff Darting LOW BASS. Front Row: Mark Taylor; Jeff Thompson; Denise Hill; Tom Crosby: Craig Hibbard; Ed McCue. Second Row: Sam George; David Cudd; Carl Middour; Debbie Manasas; Mike Murray: Cheryl Wicker Donna Bridges: Pistol Robinson; Blair Bass; Tim Epply. Back Row: Jim feu de Vine; Tim Waters: Rock Kennedy; Chuck Morris; David Andrews; Brian Lovensheimer. Marching Band 143 While on tour in Europe, the Furman Singers performed at many cathedrals. Here, at the Canterbury Cathedral, they are performing Chrisms Factus Est ‘ by -Anton Bruckner. Mu� k Department Blake Praytor FURMAN SINGERS. Front Row: Ken Lovett, accompanist; Susan Fowler; Lisa Browne; Angela Norton: Edie Stewart: Janice Mehaffey; Vonnoh Richardson: Pam Springs: Beth Lindley; Bonnie Borshay; lami Steele; Kelly O'Leary: Angela Edwards: Angie Bostic; Suzanne Mingus; Carol Thomason: Gwen Hughes: Carol Christian: Patty Yingling: Beth Stovall: Martha Echols; Amy Mears; Rhonda Anthony; Belva Hancock; Regina Norton; Dr. Bingham Vick. Second Row: Deanna Nichols; Charlotte Evans: Allison Smith: Frances Jarrell; Deedy Welborn; Lynne Daniels; Diane Coleman; Kathy Bridges; Michelle McCoy; Janet Shearin: Lori Locke; Adair Dean; Susan Baldwin: Susan Carden: Beth Howell; Melody Parker: Sally Johnston: Dayle Moorhead; Penny Pinkus; Ginger Rakes; Lee Ann Major; Mary Browne. Third Row: David Smith: Frank Dell Aquila; Ben Outen; Jeff Poteat; Kris Strasser: Worth Swearingen; Hank Hinnant; Leslie Boyette; Greg Gardner; Tony Stevenson: Hugh Floyd: Tim Barnes: Glen Gilstrap; David McFadden: Bob Donnan; Fletcher Montgomery: Steven Vellines; David Kearns. Back Row: Bill Hodges: Steve Moore; Joel Powers; George Mixon; Chuck Davis; Scott Royal: David Harris: Dale McAbee: Harold tester: Keith Dover; Guy Molnar; Cal Harris; Lig Duncan; Steven teist; John Gravely; Robert Crawford: Tom Grassano: Gary Hanna: Tim Effler, Andy Gammon; Richard Williamson: Tom Taylor, Bruce Gentry; Steve Harmon. 144 Organizations Blake Pray tor UNIVERSITY CHORUS. Accompanist Putty Yingling. Front Row: Wanda Thompson; Sally Scarbrough: Page Davis: Cindy Alexander: Laurie Wilcox: Robin Huddleston; David ones; Bruce Fowler: Scott Brunson: Hal Breazeale: Brian Gregory: Tim Ames; Amy Thomson; Katherine 'Ihggle: Beth Ham: Kathy McNeely; Christine Boyd: Dr. Bingham Vick. Second Row: Sharon Callison: Rosella Trotter: Robin Freeman: Lynne Smith: Carol Smith: Helen Dowling: Melanie Helling: Mitch Kelly: Richard Williamson: Tim Venubie; Dwayne Hunt: Way Clark: Keith Arthur: Debbie Phillips: Martha Norris: Carol Poison: Patti Jacobs; Laurie Culbreth; Lynn Fox. Third Row: Laurie Andrus: Jennifer Moore: Kim Ridge: Melinda Banks: Elisabeth Barker: Ruth Swindell: Meg Shoemake; David Kearns: Allen Barbee: Jeff Pusser; Ben Kadingo: Paul Caldwell: Randy Gilmour: Holt Lockamy; Linda Moody: Leah Rogers; Beth Rogers. Back Row: Cindy Davis; Dana Malone: Beth Smith; Kathy DeYoung: Paula Craven: Cathy Ferguson: Jamie Saxon: Doug Keiler: Don Anderson: Jamie Rogers, Mickey Rowe: David Felton: Tom Atkinson; Tim Vaughn; Billie Lawson; Jim Tatum: Bonnie Brady: Cathy Opalko: Cindy Hinchman: Libby Smith: Elaine Proffitt; Leah Long. CHAMBER SINGERS. Front Row: Angela Norton: Tracy Durgan; Michelle McCoy; Carol Christian; Susan Baldwin, accompanist; Dr. Bingham Vick. Second Row: Beth McKenzie; Lisa Browne: Suzanne Mingus: Angie Bostic: Lee Ann Major: Given Hughes Third Row: Frank Dell'Aquila; David McFadden: Kris Strasser: Worth Swearingen: Tony Stevenson. Back Row: Bruce Gentry; Lig Duncan; Robert Crawford; Steven Leist; Tim Barnes. Blake Praytor Singers 145 Noteworthy Performers Violin I: Violin II: Viola: Edward Eanes Cello: Kelly Connor Henry Hinnant Kristal Kent Julie Hare Elizabeth Schwab Sydney Thigpen Laura Leatherwood Catherine Hinnant Bass: Tim Faster Janet Williams Hugh Floyd Karen Hutto Scot Evans Christina Jenkins Flute 1: Patty Connell Jonathon Shippey Flute II: Glenda W. Santos Carrie llirkhead Piccolo: Janet Estep Susan Trivette Oboe 1: G. Allen Barbee, r. Edward Earl Oboe II: Cathy Ferguson Hal Breazeale Clarinet 1: Tod Kerstetter Beth 'lbrner Clarinet II: Alvin Keitt Fred Foy Strang Bassoon 1: Karen Miller Edie Stewart Bassoon II: Bryan Holt Jamie Stoker Horn 1: John W. Holmes. Jr. Corynne Romine Horn II: Susan Hester Susan Fowler Horn III: Jeff McGurk Suzanne Flowers Horn IV: Robert Leopard Terry Hawkins Trumpet 1: David Klausman Darin Wentzky Trumpet II: Michael Brown Mult Weaver Trombone 1: Denise Hill Carol Thomson Trombone II: Donna Bridges Lydia Latham Trombone III: Jeff Thompson Mark Walsh Timpani: Jim Hembree Marcella Frese Bob Powell 146 Organizations Showing off their musical talents. Michael Brown and Bryan Holt perform with the rest of the jazz hand backing them up. JAZZ BAND. Saxes: Bryan Holt. Cathy Kadingo. Dan Barber. Evans Nowell. Ann Mixon. Trumpets: Michael Brown. Greg Day, David Kiausman. Russ Dean. Bobby Leopard. Trombones: Cora Presseau. Denise Hill. Donna Bridges. Craig Hibbard. Jeff Thompson. Rhythm: Mark Crosby. Mike Murray, Tim Waters, loo Wehunt. Scott Graddick. Mark Dorsett. Director Jim Alsop. Chip Byrd Orchestra Jazz Band 147 Chrli 8yrd VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. Bottom Row: Bill Hedgepath: Scott Fitzgerald: Eric Davis: Lee McDaniel: Eddie Hunt: Steve Cooper: Bill McGinnis: Nick Nelson. Second Row: Carla Camarda: Sheila Gilliard: Melanie Phipps: Cathy Cassens. Third Row: Leslie Wells; Milbre Dorn. Top Row: Martha Glass: Renee Deinzer. FURMAN FILLIES. Front Row: Lisa Chase, president: Carolyn Wenzel: Lynn flrewlon; Linda Vallar; Diane Shaw: Linda Sloan. Beth McKay. Second Row: Kelly Alexander: Catherine Fluck: Rebecca Anthony: Betsy Black: Susie Doty; Amy Casner. Third Row: Cheryl Wilham: Page L. Davis; Laurie Culbreth: Cindy Sizemore. Fourth Row. Midge O'Neal: Natalie Adams: Lori Ayers: Sydney Thigpen. Fifth Row: Michele Piper: i eigh Anne Rice; Belle Raines: Cindv Hinchman. Back Row: Virginia Casey; Shelley Frilsch: Beth Brown: Terri Avant: Laura-Lee Daniels. Chip Byrd JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. Bottom Row: Mike McClamroch: Wade Roush; Todd Baden Marc Downing: Mike May. Second Row: Sarah Armacost; Lesleigh Clevenger. Third Row: Leigh Anne Rice; Leigh Ann Southern. 1bp: Beth Turner. Publicizing the coming sports events. Leigh Anne Rice. Michek Piper and Laura-Lee Daniels paint banners for a golf match. 148 Organizations Dcii Th ii Apathy Attackers It's great to be a Furman Paladin! Sound familiar? Whether football or basketball. this catchy cheer could be heard exuding from the purple crowd. Who was responsible for keeping the fans excited aside from the players? We all know them—the cheerleaders and the Fillies. The varsity cheerleading squad consisted of eight male and eight female members. Eddie Hunt, captain of this year's squad, was quick to point out that there was a lot more behind the shouts and stunts than sheer glory and recognition. Try-outs are usually held around the third week of spring term and prospective members have to be familiar with all our routines.” said Hunt. The newly formed squad then worked together for the remainder of the year and attended cheerleading camp in Blackburg, Va., as one of 80 squads participating in the Universal Cheerleaders’ Association program. It's a blast, noted Hunt. Aside from hard work as a squad, the cheerleaders were very much in the public eye and carried the responsibility of generating increased crowd participation at the games. Miibre Dorn, a newcomer this year to the varsity squad and a former Furman Filly, didn't necessarily enjoy all the attention she seemed to be receiving simply for being a cheerleader. I want people to like me for myself, not because I'm a cheerleader, she said. She also spoke of the frustration of not being able to get the crowd excited. Sometimes they will just not get 'up' or rowdy, no matter what we do. The Fillies, a spirited group of over 40 girls, sat among the multitudes and worked on fan participation from within. Still, though, attempting to loosen up the crowd was often an exercise in futility. We scream and yell our heads off, said Filly secretary Libby Smith, but the fans don’t always join in. Lisa Chase, president of the Fillies, added that the Fillies were also busy behind the scenes painting faces, showing the recruits around, working in the tower as hostesses and press runners, and cleaning up after the game. We promote the Paladins all the way. said Ms. Chase. Dedication? Yes. Hard work? Yes. So. c'mon all you Paladins—let's support our cheering comrades! Sue Williamson Carter Roger Football Season brings out spirited sacrifices in many loyal fans. especially cheerleader Eric Davis. Full of Paladin Spirit, freshmen and the cheerleaders are ready to cheer the football team on to victory. Mike Tucker Spirit Leaders 149 Be All You Can Be Join The Service Corps Service groups for the school and community provide a way for students to share their talents and spare time in a beneficial way. Groups such as the Collegiate Educational Service Corps (CESC) and the Student League for Black Culture (SLBC) involved many students In service activities. Service groups were joined on a voluntary basis. A few afternoons a week were devoted to a particular club. Depending upon interests, a student could visit Shriner's Hospital for Crippled Children, play with kids at a mini park or visit nursing homes in the Greenville area as a part of CESC. Julie Teal, a sophomore from Greenville, was coordinator for the Big A Club in the Westview housing development. All it takes to be in a service group is a little commitment and effort and a desire to help people. Becky DuVall, a sophomore from Atlanta. Ga.f emphasized that CESC was not all hard work. After you've had a rough day at school, you feel really great when your little kids come hug you because they're so thrilled to see you. SLBC was involved in service work on campus. This group was able to sponsor Black Awareness Week February 6-11. Randy Morris, a junior from Anderson. S. C.. and the leader of SLBC. explained that the gospel concert, films and guest speakers help people not involved in our group learn more about black culture. Service groups were a good way to reach out to others from the world-apart life on campus. The involved students would agree that not only were outside people helped and encouraged, but the volunteer students were able to grow as well. Jill Ferguson Manning the Watkins Center Desk. CESC co-chairman Chris Wright supplies Tommy Gilbert with pool balls and a cue. Jeff Durst Jenny W� cht Sharing a cup of coffee, Greg Anders and Debbie Wright get to know chaplain intern Charles Bedenbaugh. Alison Anthony STUDENT LEAGUE FOR BLACK CULTURE. Front Raw: David Gosden; Ulanda Rippy: Vbnnie Williams. Jr.: Elnita Lipford: Rodney Harris: Idella Goodson: Theodore Gibbs; Valerie McMahon. Back Row: Karen Parks: Kenneth Robinson: uan Watson; Deanna Nichols: Renee Carter; Teresa Reesem; Jackie flrewton. Chip Byrd VOLUNTARY CHAPLAINS. Front Row: Dr. Jim Pitts: Rev. Elizabeth Templeton: Raltbi fames D. Cohn: Rev. George A. Alexson: Mrs Shirley Smith. Secretary. Second Row: Rev. Rotx:rt G. Coon: Father Steven Pavignano: Rev. Robert Ricgel. 150 Organizations Practicing an old favorite, Randy Morris loads the SbBC gospel choir. Pondering an issue, volunteer chaplain Rev. Robert Riegel participates in a Religious Council meeting. Chip Byrd CESC. Front Row: Joy Jordan; Scott Royal: Alston DeVenny; Jim Barnhart: Donna Schwartz Beth Paule; Luurie Brook: Bob Reece; Renee Corbin: Diane Heath; Lynn Gambill: Ann Edmiston: Jyl W'ogner. Second Row: Sally Buxton; Deborah Harley; Steven Vellines; Cathy Barcik; April Baker: Jeanne Marie Kopecky; Lisa Duckett; ancy Coffman: Chip Allsopp: Beth Blackwell; Lisa Babcock: Jim Taylor: Tina Flaritv; Bob Schi ii; Becky Hutto. Third Row: Grey Seymour: Jami Steele: Steve White: Kay Smith: Kent Smith: Martha Whitenen Nancy Altman; Bruce Thompson: Pam Howard: Ron Alexander; Janet Hawkins; Bruce Roy; Sandy Kauffman: Betty Alverson. Back Row: Nancy Cochrane; Eric Kendrick; Leanne Cartee: Ron Walker; Marshall Jones; Denise Underwood: Bill We inger. Marilyn TYacy; Jimmy Baucum; Chris Wright. Allton Anthony INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS. Charles Cort, advisor: Wikio Yasuda; Da 'id Stockwell: Uwe Stutz: George Sarpong; Mitchell Scott. Service Groups 151 Beyond The Gates Not all of the activities in which students were involved were for the benefit of the students. Many groups, because of their Christian commitment, undertook projects of service to others during the year. At the same time, these students found out about the world beyond the gates. Julie Krug, an InterVarsity small group leader said, We wanted to do some kind of service for others, and not be so wrapped up in ourselves. She and the other four members of her group adopted a local family through a Christian social worker. Around Halloween they carved a jack-o-lantern with the family. At Thanksgiving they treated the family to a turkey dinner. Before Christmas, they took food to them and helped them decorate a Christmas tree. During other monthly visits, the students talked with the parents and played with the children. They were real receptive to us and what we were doing, said Ms. Krug. But the experience was enlightening for the students as well. Ms. Krug continued, “It helped us to see a really poor family. The way they live is really bad, and it was good for us to have that exposure. The Church-Related Vocations served a similar purpose. Its function was to educate students Interested in Christian professions about ministry. CRV accomplished this by providing assistant chaplain positions in prisons, emergency rooms and hospital floors, as well as in internships with church pastors, music ministers and youth directors. Janet Parker, a preministry sophomore, credited CRV with having had information and fellowship for the students going into ministry, and at the same time it was involved with a variety of church and social work projects off campus. Westminster Fellowship, through its volunteer chaplain Beth Templeton, heard of the need for emergency heating fuel for families with children and older people through Greenville United Ministry's Project H.E.A.T. (Heat for Elderly and Toddlers). As Paladin fans flooded the stadium for the Citadel game. Westminster members distributed leaflets describing Project H.E.A.T. and collected contributions to help fund it. Members of the Baptist Student Union went trick-or-treating for canned goods, taking the food to needy — and in some cases destitute — Greenville families. Wesley Foundation sent out a group of students each week to visit residents at Oak-mont Nursing Home. It had benefits for both Oakmont people and Furman people, said Richard Bowen, the project coordinator. For the Oakmont people it gave them something to look forward to each week and the feeling that someone cares. These people were lonely and didn’t have many visitors before we started coming. Furman people got a sense of doing something for somebody and had someone to look after. College is a time for learning and experiencing many things. People inside and outside Furman benefited from student service projects, as Bowen concluded, The biggest thing for me has been having something to commit myself to — knowing some one depended on me. Mary Weyman Gunter Dell TVo t WESTM NSTER FELLOWSHIP. Front Row: Jeanne-Marie Kopecky: Laurie Culbreth: Amy Bobb: John Kierspe. Second Row: Michael Hurdle; Beth Kennedy: Ron Cook: Mary Wleyman Gunter, president; David Felton. Back Row: Dr. Hamp Sherand, advisor; Dr. Benton Sellers; Beth Tbmpleton: Libby Smith; Rich Ranson; Janet Parker. 152 Service Projects Dell Troit CB YW. Front Row: Angie Bostic; Gay Pulaski, vice-president: Melanie Weeks: Lisa Browne, president. Back Row: Susan R. Fowler; Lisa Farrar; April Baker; Kay Smith: Laura Brown; Gina Watson. Fred Foy Strang Signing up for the Oxfam Fast, Marilyn Tracy supports the efforts of he Furman University Hunger Alliance (FUHA) to raise funds. Ddl Treat BSU. Front Row: Steve Miller: Marshall Jones; Russell Jones; Karen Rogers; Robyn Hood; Hank Hinnant; Lee Ann Major. Second Row: Laurie Garrett; Dee Ann Sexton; Karen Hutto: Catherine Hinnant; Julie Bledsoe; Lisa Browne; Beth McKenzie; Patsy Thomas; Fitz Hamrick; Kay Smith; Beth Lindley: Lisa Tate. Third Row: Gay Pulaski; April Baker; Mortha Raymond; Adair Dean; Scott Royal; Sylvia Underwood; Steve Vellines; Joy Jordan; Laura Brown; Laura Phillips; Steve Harmon; Tom Polaski; Russ Dean; Don Polaski. Fourth Row. Regina Norton; Ann Bradley; Melanie Weeks; Meryl Hammett; Jamie Stoker; Debbie Nelson: Delayne Fowler; Arnette Jones: Cindy Unamer: Craig Beckett; Lisa Mahan: Amy Mears; Angela Edwards; Jeff Hollifield. Fifth Row: Evie Marceron; Kelly Alexander; Sue Marsh: Corynne Romine; Donna Bridges; Pamela Smith; Valerie Weda; Ben Wyman: Greg Anders; Beth Smith: Tommy Gilbert; Susan Carden; David Owensby; Ron Alexander; Andy Skinner: James Mason; Fred Basse. Back Row: Cindy Davis; Keith Arthur. Harold tester; Mack Bowers; David Jones; Preston Smith: Mike Sultles: Jim Ellis; John Gravley; Bill Reynolds; Martha Norris; Valerie tee: Anne Hollins. Carter Rogcra :HURCH-RELATED VOCATIONS. Front Row: Sylvia Underwood, iresident; Melissa Sexton; Janet Parker; Dede Eades; Joy Jackson; April laker, Kim Floyd: Dr. Jim Pitts. Second Row: John Adams; Russell 'ones; Ron Cobb; Greg Anders; Brian Warford; Roger Casey; Ben tVyman; Brian Hendricks; Robert Chapman; Ken Young. Back Row: Bill Lawson; Fred Lydo; Glen Beckum. Service Projects 153 Jeff DufSl FCA. Rene6 Deinzer. Dan Sleet. Joy Jackson. Joan Ellis. Kris Allen Greg Hinote. Blair Bass. Burt Mulford. Ben Browder. Don Murphy, Clay Hendrix. Brandy Shelbourne. Anthony Ross. Amy Hartmann. Kelly O'Leary. Leigh Ann Southern. Lori Phillips. Melanie Block. Paige Pruitt. Janet Sharon. Nancy Foote. Perri Davis. Robert David. Carol Schaefer. Diana Deakin. Jill Ferguson. Scott Perry. Nancy Cochrane. Greg Stowe. Steve Glass. Fred Bosse. Jeni Thompson. Stacey James. Celeste Embry. Francis Jarratt. Marilyn Tracy. Jimmy Baucum. Paul Keller. Steve Smith. Steve Hoffmann. Jill Bullard. Melanie Phipps. Milbre Dorn. Nancy Schiffler. Lindy Ciiman. Alison Anthony INTER-VARSITY. Front Row: Laurie Waters: Shirley Riley: Teresa Lollis: Lynn Mulford. Second Row: Mark Walsh: Mary Beth Templeton: Martha Echols. Third Row: George Mixon: Tracy Gallagher: Lori Shirley: Grisell Collazo: Katie Stein. Fourth Row: Terry Babb: Holly Holcombe. Audrey Peed: Tom Taylor. Fifth Row: Blaney Coskrey: Rich Ranson: Glenn Gilstrap: Alan Russell. Sixth Row: Jeff Burns: Jamie Rogers; ohn Riley. Seventh Row: Bob Reece: Greg Gardner: Dwight Moffitt. Eighth Row: Bob Henderson: Gregg Seymour: Fred Moss; Mike Cordner: Steve Adams: Jeff DeWitt. Back Row: Bob Powell: Scott Ducmler. Vicky Mo«« Opening a VV.D.A. meeting, Elizabeth Schwaob teaches the group o new song. 154 Organizations Weeknight Worship The slate for the week was headed by the Worldwide Dis-cipleship Association at 8 p.m. on Monday night. President John Delk explained that W.D.A. was an off shoot of the nationally known Campus Crusade and that it “provided a continuing ministry to all students, regardless of their demonination. Regular meetings were supplemented by weekly Bible study and prayer meetings. Emphasizing discipleship or outreach to fellow students. W.D.A. enabled one to serve the community on a personal level. Tuesday night, the Baptist Student Union cleared out Ramsay Parlor for their meeting. Weekly meetings offered a potpourri of speakers—convocation speakers, faculty and students—which, according to Russell Jones, president. were “not necessarily geared to the Baptist student.” B.S.G. focused its program around the theme Seeking Inward, Reaching Outward. A student could seek inward through weekly meetings. Prayer Breakfast or Discipleship groups. Outreach programs included various ministry and mission opportunities—local, national or overseas. Every other Tuesday night the Lutheran Student Association gathered for fellowship. Their program, according to president Steve Moore, focused on current issues in light of the gospel. He mentioned that the group fulfills different needs for different people. Service programs included involvement in the community through a local church and student-led Sunday school programs on campus. Wednesday night found the D !l TfOM WDA. Front Row: Sarah Keller. Raymond Minnis; Stuart Pratt; Richard Tbrllzzi; fcnnifer Adicks. Second row: Karen Upchurch: Lou Cinda McKenzie: Francis lorratt; Penny Cheeseman: Janet Nicholson; Amy Hamm: Eunice Rice. Third Row: John Marsh: Barry Shealy: Andy Skinner. Eric Kendrick: Marc Downing; Tim Barnes: lim Tipping Way Clarke. Fourth Row: Brenda Steele: Lisa Mahan. Charlotte Rutledge; Fran Gaud; Beth Smith: Robin Freeman: Lisa Sitton: Elizabeth Schwaab; Beth Freer. Cindy Alexander. Back Row: Windell Jones; leff Campbell. Steve Bessingcr; John Delk: Tommy Gilbert; Don Law; Dan farralt. Wesleyans gathering for dinner and their weekly meeting with their pastor-advisor, Mike Alexander. Kim Johnson, the Wesleyans' president, notes that she was president in name only and that each member has a say in what goes on with the group. Annually. the Wesleyans can be seen, in costume, celebrating Halloween by trick or treating” for UNICEE Leading FCA in Higher. Higher. Mary Browne and Jill Bullard bring a little musical cheer to the group. 0 il Tro� t NEWMAN APOSTOLATE. Front Row: Suzanne McMennamy; Liz Pell: Melanie M. Lean: Kathleen Moraska; Laurie Wilcox: Dave Briel; John Scott II; David Hyman. B.EM.; Anne McGoldrick. Second Row: Bob Pannui o: Cindy Jones: Michael Graham: Chris Weller. president; Kathy Graybill: Tom Raleigh: Donna Shepard: Joyce Lan-ius. Third Row: Mike Lamb; Beth McKay. Phil McDonald: Tim Balog: Craig Hibbard: Sheila Trantham: David Lee: Maria Pinzon: Bill Jeu de Vine; Nancy Bolton: Bob Schilli. Back Row: Miriam Lin-Just in-iano: Monica Hammond; Steven Pavignano. F.M.; Kathy Lobcnfe; Carol Schaefer; Nancy McWhorter: Frances Bolt; Peter Lukasiewicz: Elizabeth Wise: Rita Brodniak. Christian Fellowship 155 Weeknight Worship Thursdays, the most popular fellowshipping night, offered Newman Apostolate, Fellowship of Christian Athletes. and Inter-Varsity. Newman Apostolate met weekly for music, prayer and scripture. Father Steve Pavignano met with the group. According to Chris Weller, president. Father Steve is always helpful and open in answering students' questions. The fellowship and the addition of weekly Bible study, said Chris, helps to make people more aware of the importance of God in their life. Later on Thursday. Fellowship of Christian Athletes met. Group president Chuck Ambrose summarizes the group's goal as reaching out to the different athletic teams through open fellowship. A close association was held with the adult and high school chapters of FC.A. Members frequently spoke in local high schools and churches. Junior Bill Robinson noted, F.C.A. did a lot for me in high school, and I want to see it help kids in a similar way. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship met as a large group, also, on Thursday. Smaller groups, which president Mike Cordner saw as central to the group's growth as a whole, met throughout the week. These smaller discussion groups and the weekly fellowship were tied together through a discussion topic. Mike emphasized that no specific doctrine is taught, students focused on mission, study and one-to-one prayer. Most groups on campus, regardless of their title, functioned as support groups, families or social outlets for students. Though each fellowship had its own character, each offered service projects, retreats, intramurals and other opportunities for weekly fellowship. Each group strived toward the common goal of Christian growth from a different angle; however, they all ultimately moved in the same direction. Beth Smith Chip Byrd RELIGIOUS COUNCIL. Front Row: Tim Carrington: Phil Me Corley; Karen Rogers; Jim May: Dr. Jim Pitts. Back Row: David Allsopp; John Delk: Mike Zarin: John Anthony; Fred Foy Strang. Ali on Anthony JEWISH STUDENT ASSOCIATION. Phil Lefko; Nelly Hecker. faculty advisor: Rabbi James Cohn: Mike Zarin, president: Milton Marke: Andrew Bernstein. 156 Organizations Joining arm-in-arm. WDA members enjoy a sing-along before a Bible study. Cl r ter Roger JREEK ORTHODOX. Front Row: Linda Petrakis: Nicolette Anostosiou. lack Row: fohn Anthony; Chris Samellos. Carter Rogers LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION. Front Row: Betsy Ballenger; Deborah Pinson; Cheryl Addy; Karen Miller; Debbie Phillips. Second Row: Dottie Fulmer; Cheryl Barnett; Nan Neel: Melanie Eckels; Steve Moore; Brian Siegal. Back Row: Shawn Robertson; Paul Wagenknecht; Gary Loadholdt: Robert Coon: Jim Derrick: Tim Carrington; Steve Wiles Chip Byrd WESLEY FELLOWSHIP. Front Row: Cayle Butner. Kim Johnson: Marcus Dodson; Cathy Jamieson; Mary Ann Mitchell; Brian Barnett; Sam George. Second Row: Scott Johnson: Jeff Weston: Kris Strasser; Jim May: Mike Alexander; Andy Oldham. Back Row: Nina Lervis; Pam Garrett; amie Rogers; David Day; Richard Bower: Pat Caldwell. Christian Fellowship 157 Chip Byrd ATO BROTHERS. Front Row: Anthony Boccanfuso: Dave Allsopp: Jim Murray: Billy Lewis: Cliff Howard: Mike Boyd, president; Bob Schilli. vice-president: Arthur Eberly, treasurer. Back Row: Bob Humphreys: Nicky Nelson: Joe Griffith; Marc Nichols: Dave Owen: Bill Bierer; Paul Foster; Bill Burtless; Lee Muhleman: Jim Staley; Steve Walker: Jack Perkins. Chip Byrd ATO LITTLE SISTERS. Front Row: Elaine Kennedy; Karen Sparkman; Virginia Casey: Laurie Anderson: Natalie Adams: Jana Snelling; Karen Bell: Lisa Farrar. Back Row: Linda Boyd: Nancy McWhorten: Melanie Caldwell: Wynn Hudson; Tina Flarity: Betsy Campbell: Joan Lackey: Karen Abbey; Dea Moore; Susan Lewis. Propylon The purpose of the ATO Fraternity, as stated in Article I of its constitution, is .. to provide an opportunity for brothers to serve the Furman community through service, academic, athletic, social and leadership achievements. Emphasis is placed on pledging themselves to each other with a mutual obligation of good will and good intention. The brotherhood strives to uphold and further the principles of Furman University both individually and collectively. 158 Organizations Jeff Durst BE BROTHERS. Front Row: Jimmy Baucum; Randy Cooper; Dale McKinley: Steve Hofmann: Rod Umberger; president: Chet Rabon; Bill Robinson: Chuck Ambrose: Steve DeAlbuquerque; Mark Sanford. Second Row: Chris Browder; Lee Dilworth: Dr. Joe King; Bob Davis: Scott Perry; Jeff Black: Chris Weller; Robert Forbes; David Smith; Ed Brakmann; Skip Kirst: Ken MacKay: Rodney Senders. Third Row: Greg Stowe; Trey Massey: Greg Hinote; Chris Edwards. Fourth Row: Pat Caldwell: Gene Rhodes; Bill Sanford: Dan McCort; Burt Mulford: Jeff Ishmael: Alston DeVenny; Jay Beard; Mark Brannon. Back Row: Paul Phillips; Kevin Coleman; John Kierspe; Lee McDaniel: Bill McGinnis; Scott Fitzgerald. Brothers in Eternity Jeff Durst BE LITTLE SISTERS. Front Row: Julie Krug; Linda Sloan; Kathy Stark: Pam Ratcliffe; Laura Phillips; Nancy Bolton. Second Row: Beth McCloy; Kim Black: Adair Dean; Caroline Hill; Carla Collis; Paige Eaves; Kelly O'Leary. Back Row: Carol Schrieffer; Jamie Davidson; Sally Johnston; Suzanne White; Lisa Chase: Sue Williamson; Jan Floyd; Rebecca Anthony: Joy Jordan. The Beta Epsilon Fraternity is a social and service organization devoted to the development of its members’ spiritual, academic, athletic and social lives. The fraternity was organized in the spring of 1981 by a group of men who sensed a need for an alternative social outlet which stressed the attributes of a brotherhood based on the principles of Christianity. Since their inception, the BE's have proved to be a viable organization that has enjoyed great success in their various activities. The fraternity provides op- portunity for involvement in many areas. The BE Social Program includes events such as theme parties. dances, camping and beach trips. BE enters teams in almost every intramural sport, on both the Championship and Also-Ran level. Great emphasis is placed on service projects. one of which is a weekly prison ministry. Although diversity characterizes Beta Epsilons members. unity is established by each brother's commitment to the fraternity's purpose. ATO BE 159 Carter Rogers CENTAUR BROTHERS, fohnny Allen: John Alter: Bobby Andrews. Adam Arnold: Lance August; Todd Axmann: Breck Bolton, president: Scott Bowers: Chip Brookhart: Danny Callahan: Scott Christopher: Mark Crosby: Todd Davidson: foe Drummey; Tim Easter. John Eberly: Richard Edwards: Brian Ellison: fim Ferrara: Chuck Miesel: Wallace Hanks: William Hanks: Kevin Hayslett: John Heath: Steve Hirsch: Billy Horton: jack Johnson; Rob fohnston; Rich Iordan: Mike Kay: lack Kimberly: fohn Lewis: foe McCullough: Andy Mcllvain: Tom McLean: Dave Panos: Bond Porter: lack Puckett: Brad Quiambao: Kirk Schamp: Dave Schilli; Dan Simms: Cort Taliaferro: Frank Taylor: David Grier: Dave Wheeler: Mark Cumalander. Centaur The Centaur Fraternity is a brotherhood, a common bond among men that signifies harmony and good feeling. It is the sharing of ideas and ideals, joys and sorrows. Even more, it means being part of a tradition that is sacred and good. This is a true fraternity: all brothers striving together for one common denominator. Holly Northrop. Sweetheart AUson Anthony CENTAUR LITTLE SISTERS. Front Row: Milbre Dorn: Ixiuren Averyt: Cathy Wasson: Bonnie Cooler: Laura Kidwell: Carol Thomson: Lori Mycoff; Lauren Taylor: Dani Sigman: Becky Page: Beth McKay: Holly Northrop. Second Row: Linda Petrakis: Vicki Hoge; Dana Hansen: Lyn Boyd: Pam Oldt: Caroline Worthy: Rebecca Jones; Susan Anderson: Gay Thompson: Loretta Kuhlmann: Sarah Armacost: Alison Anthony. Third Row: Susan Williamson: Cindy fones; Linda Vallar: Lynn Brewton: Lori Wilson: Sammi Shackleford: Sharon Rhoads; Catherine Nordenholz: LeAnn Olliff: Renee fones: Wendy Pinson: Monique Finnvold: Chalmers Peyton: Kim Savage: Carrie Birkhead; Vaierie Lee. Back Row: l igh Holliday: Debbie Melton: Margaret Tolbert; Eileen Craig; Sharon Callison; Stacy Gent: Beth Winstead: Diane Wilson: Bonnie Goudy: Julie Nickles: Nancy Ornstein; Pam McNab; Ann Speer. 160 Organizations The Order of Robert E. Lee Jeff Darling KA LITTLE SISTERS. EHie Beardsley; Wendy Wilson: Suzanne Graycroft: Susan Bullock; Kim Fisher; Celia Blackwell: Sabra Geer; Frances Bott; Kathy Catenaci; Shelley Beazley: Sue Sturm. The Order of Robert E. chooses to follow the tradi-Lee is a group of men that tions surrounding the •‘Southern Man. The small group of diverse individuals worked together to form their own distinct style which can easily be noticed in the classroom, intramurals and off-campus extra-curriculum activities. The Order of REL also participates in an occasional service project and supports a little sister program. The brothers have developed a unity that continues to make The Order of REL one of the most unique fraternities at Fur-Kathy Catenaci. Sweetheart man. KA BROTHERS. Brian Welch; Kip Behrhorst. secretary: Chris Peabody, vice president: Chip Frank; Kevin Hoffman: Chris Braun, social chairman; Dallas Whittaker David Guyton. President: Peter Creedon. Woody Franklin: Doug Newell: Randy Potter: David Roy. SAE KA 161 Star and Lamp As a brother of Pi Kappa Phi. one is introduced to more than just the social aspects of fraternity life. Like a true brotherhood. Pi Kappa Phi stresses fellowship and mutual support without ignoring those qualities that make us individuals. Pi Kappa Phi is involved in a full range of campus activities including student government, honor societies. intercollegiate athletics and intramurals. Because of our high proportion of national brothers and our close ties with the national organization, Pi Kappa Phi offers local tradition with national benefits. Lisa Browne. Sweetheart Jeff Darling PI KAPPA PHI LITTLE SISTERS. Front Row: Lisa Browne: Nancy Shane: Sharon Titus: Cathy Finnigan. Second Row: Bonne Alvcrson: Stacy Radican: Leah Long: Donna Horsewood: Susie Balthazar. Third Row: fenny McNeill: Elaine Proffitt: Carolyn Wenzel: Linda Teunis: Elaine Pope. Fourth Row: Kim Shen Megan ifower, lean Margaret Smith: Sally Scarbrough. Fifth Row: Robin Harrington; Cinger Rakes: Beth Tbrner. Suzanne Smith: Elisabeth Barker. Sixth Row: Tania Thrailhill: Cindy Green: Christine Lockenmeyer. fockie Nelson: Lynne Gray Seventh Row: Hope Gilliam: Pam Johnson; Donna Duke: Blaise Buczkowski: Kathy Dent. Eighth Row: fenny Brown: Susan Porter: Darly Moore: Kellie Hendrix: Idurie Ward PI KAPPA PHI. Front Row. Tom Smythe; Daryl Morton: Rob Nefham; Henry Barton: Don Miller: Allen Sparks: Fred Webster: Don Powe. Second Row: Rich Yovonovich; Scott Nelson: Dave Lou; Buck Coleman: Bill Kimbrough: Tedlherk: Steve Conley. Third Row: feff Darling: Loren Collins: Kenny Burnham: Cameron Waddell: Wayne Blank: Scott Cobranchi. Back Row: Barry McBride: Clark Cothran: Paul Inabinet: Steve Delany: Tom Bound. 162 Organizations Carter Rogers TKE BROTHERS. Front Row: Wayne Stone: Pat Caffrey: Bobby Garvin: fay Madden: Jeff Riley: Bill Holt: Kent Simmons: Will Yowell: lohn-Richard Goodwin. Second Row: Pete Philbin. Maurice Fiol: Chris Giblin: Chip Parrott: Joey Bentley: David Loving: Steve Moore; Ed Geisler: Stuart Strickler: Richard Dillard: Mark Allsworth; Doug Nelson. Third Row: Bill Walters: Kevin Newton: Budda Winter. Freddie Rosenkampf; David Beam: Steven Schoen; John Gardner: Tim O'Toole: Steve Smith: Malcolm McComb: Scott Jackson. Back Row: Monty Hitchner; Troy Lalli; Brad Schneider Mark Todd. TKE LITTLE SISTERS. Front Row: Kim Rigby: Leitzel Ludwig: Stacey James: Lulu Gower Gina Holland: Kelley Krokos: Lynn Gambill. Second Row: Nadine Garvin; Gail Laible: Elizabeth Baskin: Nancy Becker: Diane Kohmescher: Diane Heath. Third Row: Susan Trivette; Mary Beth Loughlin; Beverly Mills: Terri Avant; Heidi Handspicker; Jill Shipley: Anita VanVoorhis: Laura Ricker: Cheryl WJlham. Fourth Row: Denise Rosmaita: Becky Lane; Belle Raines: Meryl Hammett: Diane Smalley Fifth Row: Wendy Nichols: Dudley Boren: Lynda Holland: Elizabeth Wise: Amy Rogers: LuAnn Pengidore; Karen Makin: Anne Lane; Angie Sucher; Dea Scott. Sixth Row; Pam Johnson: Mary Young; Michele Chrisope: Frances Toy lor Beth Paule; Lynn Ney: Karen Buckley: Beth Brougher; Kristy Duggan: Anne McGoldrich: Tammy Neely: Laure-Lee Daniels; Beth Clinkscales: Nancy Lindblom Back Row: Kim Godshall; Lee Ann Tar ton; Melanie McLean; Mary Dillingham: Monica Shandor Dacia Weldin: Kay• Whidby; Tina Wakim: Alison Keeler; Chris Wright; Sue Steiner Debbie L'gger; Joanna Browning: Phyllis Weeks; The Knights Eternal between academic attractions and social functions. This close-knit brotherhood has fostered an atmosphere that is the result of the acceptance of each brother's individuality. The goals of social interaction. community service, and betterment of the Furman experience are continually sought by The Knights Eternal. The proud brothers of TKE have worked hard to carry on the excellence that was passed on to them through brotherhood and tradition. Anne Pyke. Sweetheart Unity Through Diversity. With this motto, the brotherhood of The Knights Eternal has attained a medium Anne Pyke; Marilyn TVacy. PK TKE 163 Carter Roger PHI MU ALPHA. Front Row: fay Holmes; Roger Thomas: Evans Newell: Alvin Keitt. vice-president: Jimmy Hembree: Lee Hopkins: Bruce Messinger; Bryant Waldkirch; Paul Cantrell, president: John Cothran. Second Row: Scott Brown: Andy Ligon: Mark Dorsett: Dan Barber: Jamie Saxon; Tim Barnes: Dean Farmer: Tom Atkinson; Pistol Robinson: Jeff Pusser. Back Row: Terry Kent: Allen Barbee: Bobby Leopard: Jeff McGurk; Ken Cothran; Greg Day; Keith Dover: Jeff Barnsdale: Michael Brown: Jeff Kuntz; Frederick Harris: George Sweet; Duane IWardokus: Fred Moss; Kent Iglehart; David Klausman. PHI MU ALPHA RUSHGIRLS. Front Row: Sydney Thigpen. Kim Braff. Caroline Morrison. Carol Heatherington. Deanna Womak. Linda Howard. Libby Smith. Laurie Culbreth. Cathy Kadlngo. [ennlfcr Mingo, land Estep. Second Row: I none VVotson. lennifer Earned. Cathy Carlton. Carol Posey. Susan Hester. Cindi Tillman, feanetto Wilton. Debbie Manasos. Angela Cox. Back Row: Lynne Daniel. Melanie Weeks. Karen Brown. Lynn Leaphart Cindy Spillman, Joy Morris. Pam Spring3, Alexis Cregorion. Ann Mixon. Shannon Simpson. Eliiabeth Schwab. Cothy Road, lane Barbour. Kathy Bridges Carter Rogers Phi Mu The Gamma Eta Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha was organized by DuPre Rhame and chartered on December 27, 1938. Since then the chapter has expanded to a collegiate membership of 43 and boasts of 20 faculty brothers and 13 pledges. The brotherhood hosted its Province Workshop, ushered for major music department concerts. sponsored the beginnings of a contemporary Christian concert series at Furman, presented fall and chapter-day concerts, and sang the annual Christmas and Valentine's serenades at Linda Howard Sweetheart Alpha the women’s dormitory. At their Province Workshop. the Gamma Eta Chapter received the Honorable Mention-Chapter of the Decade Award from the national office, thus placing them among the top nine of 251 chapters in the nation. They also received the Province Merit Award for the third time out of the last four times it has been awarded. The Gamma Eta Chapter continued to grow and strove to attain those goals of art and brotherhood set forth in its aims. 164 Organizations Decked out in ’50s attire. Carol Thomson and Pam Springs wait in the wings before the Mu Phi Epsilon performance in horseplay. Mu Phi Epsilon Mu Phi Epsilon is an international music fraternity which has as its purpose the advancement of music both in America and internationally. The members of Mu Phi Epsilon deliver issues of the Greenville News every morning and have a Homecoming brunch for alumni sisters. They help in the advancement of music by visiting Shriner's Hospital every Friday and performing music there; Mu Phi also hosts the annual Viennese Ball and invites guest artists to perform on campus. The sisters of Mu Phi Epsilon are selected on the basis of academic and music gradepoint averages. Demonstrating the latest dance steps. Ben and Cathy Kadingo show off at the Viennese Ball. Jeff Darling MU PHI EPSILON. Front Row: Sydney Thigpen: Lisa Brown: Pam Springs: Janet Estep: Kim Ridge: Belva Hancock: Glenda Santos: Carol Thomason: foy Morris: Beth McKenzie. Second Row: Cathy Kadingo: Ian Williams: Karen Parks: Patty Yingling; Cheryl Wicker: Angie Bostic; Cindy Lynch: Patty Connell, vice-president: Lee Ann Major: Allison Smith. Back Row: Cindy Courtney: Cathy Ferguson: Jeanne-Marie Kopecky: Lori Locke: Kathy Bridges, president: Gina White: Beth Howell: Cathy Raad: Melody Parker. 4 MA M$E 165 Jed Darling ACT. Front Row: Wynn Hudson: Caroline Hill: Clare Folio: Beth Paule: Tara Hudson: Pam Anderson. Second Row: Sara Hamer; Karen Rose: Debbie Sauer; Susan Wiison; Melanie Caldwell: Anna Mary Bloomfield: Julie Hare: Nan Bolton: Cindy Faber. Back Row; an Floyd: Lisa Farrar: Melanie Dodd: Vicki Boyer: Nancy McWhorter: Lenore Champion: Shelly Brown: Diane Shaw: Margaret Platt. president. All Committed Together ACT was formed to promote friendship, service and social activities. We are a close group of girls bonded by friendship and concern for each other. We are also concerned about others. Past service projects have included can drives and working with the South Carolina Language Association. Along with other groups. ACT participated in the Phone-A-Thon for the Alumni and Parents’ Fund and the spring Jump-A-Thon for the Heart Association. In addition. ACT is involved with the CESC program at Pendleton Place Girls Annex. as well as other CESC programs. ACT offers a variety of social events for its members. This year we had our annual Homecoming brunch for our returning alumnae. We also have Christmas and Valentine’s Day parties to celebrate the season. Two highlights of the year are our spring formal and beach party at Myrtle Beach. Throughout the year we have informal get-togethers such as la-sagna dinners and S-more parties. Through these various activities we strive to form close ties between our members as well as add to the Furman and Greenville communities. Mike Tucker Performing a skit at the first ICC Formal Tea, Shelly Brown. Caroline Hill. Nancy Bolton. Tara Hudson, and Jan Floyd entertain the prospective pledges. 166 Organizations Delphians The Delphian Society is a social club which unites young women with common academic, religious, leadership, athletic, and social standards. Its members are dedicated to promoting mutual trust, fellowship, and unity within the sisterhood. Throughout the year, the Delphians participate in service projects, intramurals. and a wide variety of social activities. Collecting canned goods for the needy, Delphians prepare to kidnap the fraternity and sorority presidents. Jeff Dur « DELPHIANS. Front Row: Lisa White: Beth Crowley: Anita Van Voorhis: Alexandra Fitts: Elaine Kennedy: Karen Childress: Heidi Handspicker; Paige Barber: Kelly Freeman; Susan Phillips: Sandi Reese. Back Row: foAnne Miller: Saundra Phillips: Anne Pyke; Connie Riffe: Phyllis Weeks: Lynn Ney: Katie Kersey; Lynn folly: Anne Hall: Kay Whidby: Karen Buckley. ACT Delphians 167 Jeff Darling VIDA. Kelly Driver: Laura Whipple: Joy Iordan: Beth Byers: Carla Camarda; Jill Bullard: Laura Phillips, communications secretary: Pam Ratcliffe. co-chaplain: Linda Sloan: Tina Flarity; Melanie Phipps: Martha Glass: Kathy Stark: Jean MacCallum: Kim Black, vice-president: Janet Shearin. co-chaplain; Gay Pulaski; Betsy Ballenger; Natalie Adams: Linda Allman; Donna Whitmore; Nancy Roney; Cindy Roberts; DeeAnne Sexton, treasurer; Julie Bledsoe: Martha Raymond; Su7xinne White, social secretary; Karen Foreman; Carol Schrieffer. president; Karen Bell: Virginia Casey. VIDA Volare de Agape, better known as VIDA, was formed to unify women students through social and service activities. While promoting friendship, leadership and love for one another, we have created a true sisterhood and grown closer to one another. Service is an important dimension of VIDA and over the past year we have been involved in a great number of activities. These include work with shut-ins and neglected children, food for needy families and volunteer service for North Green- ville Hospital’s annual health fair. Some of our favorite social activities include beach weekend, spring formal, Homecoming brunch, a Valentine's Day Crush Party, and monthly Bible studies. Rush, held in January, was another special time. Our parties consisted of a Biscuit Breakfast, a Western Party and a Backwards Party. Our latest project, the VIDA Man of the Month Award, is a distinction bestowed upon one deserving Furman male each month of the year. Getting the spirit before a football game. Karen Foreman. Kathy Stark and “F. U. tailgate on the mall with the ATO Fraternity. 168 Organizations K«thy Stark Chip Byrd ICC The Inter-Club Council (ICC) is the governing body of the social club system consisting of ACT. Delphians, and VIDA. The purpose of ICC is to strengthen the member dubs by encouraging self-government, coordinating activities, and developing stronger relations with faculty and administration. An ICC Fall Rush was established to familiarize interested girls with each social club prior to Winter Rush. Also, the social club's first form of selectivity was established and practiced during Winter Rush. ICC. Front Row: Kay Whidby; Pam Anderson, vice-president: Virginia Casey, secretary-treasurer; Anita VanVoorhis. president. Back Row: Kim Black: Nancy Roney; Nancy McWhorter: Vicki Boyer: Connie Rifle. Chip By d IFC. Front Row: Darryl Cobranchi; Chris Moench; Chip Brookhart: John Allen: Kenny Burns: Ted Tberk; Tom Smylhe. Back Row: Scott Schlenk: Phil Howard: Chuck Gabrielson: Dave Panos: Mike Boyd: Bob Schilli; Chris Browder: Dan McCort: Ed Brakmann. IFC The Inter-Fraternity Council is composed of the president and two additional representatives from each of Furman's six social fraternities. The major function of IFC is to coordinate rush activities. It also throws the annual IFC party each fall for all students and organizes other joint fraternity functions. This year the IFC was proud to add Propylon to the ranks of Furman fraternities. VIDA ICC 1FC 169 Carter Rogers AED HONOR SOCIETY. Front Row: Dr. Gilbert Fairbanks, advisor: Tim Price: Susan Williamson, vice-president: Melanie Black: Glenn Alex, president; Terry Guetter; John Pritchett. Second Row: Diane Heath: Martha fane Hood: Leanne Cartee: Deanne Sexton: Renee Deinzer; Tracey Maurer: Donna lohnson. Third Row: Jimmy Boucum; GregCaputo; Corson Rounds; Sharon Boyd: Steve Graddick: Jeff McDaniel; Byron Colin; Pam Anderson. Back Row: Dean Farmer: John Scott; Andy Pinson: Bryan Worthington; Guy Molnar: Robert Stephen Daniel: Tom Martel; Stephen Couture. Jeff Darling KAPPA DELTA EPSILON. Front Row: Anna Blanton; Linda Eyerman; Cathy Carlson: Lisa Sitton. Second Row: Karen Rogers; Vannah Richardson; Jane Lanford: Lisa Tate; Kay Smith; Julie Krug; Jyl Wagner. Third Row: Mary Wingo; Philo menu l fko; Lisa Farrar; Trie la Roper: Elizabeth Gruelich: Sharon Titus; Julie ones; Liz Nelson; Dr. Lesley Wheatley: Lori League. Fourth Row: Nancy Llndblom; Janet Shearin; Melanie Caldwell; Sandy Dees; Tracey Williams; Marilyn Tracy: Cathy Finnigan; Mary Beth Owens; Joanne Dodgson. Jeff Darling ODK. Front Row. Beth Crowley; Anne Pyke; Renee Deinzer. Beth Johann; Karen Foreman. Second Row: Margaret Platt: Susan Baldwin: jackie Brewton; John Kierspe; Dr. Theron Price: Kristen Barnett; Katherine Andrus; Karen Abbey. Third Row: Robert Hill; Dr. Duncan McArthur; Dr. Bingham Vick; David Stevens; David Allsopp. Paul Foster; John Delk; Fred Foy Strang; Dr. Stephen Jennings: Mark Sanford: Steve Graddick Back Row: Jimmy Baucum; Amy Buttell; Mary Weyman Gunter; Anna Grady; Sue Pardue: Vannah Richardson: Lisa Browne; Cindy Roberts: Gilda Collazo; Dwayne Bowman; John R Goodwin. 170 Organizations A Step Ahead Jeff Darling For the student who has attained excellence in character and or academics. Furman offers a wide spectrum of honorary societies. These clubs are both national and local. general and specific, young and old. The newest honorary on campus is Phi Eta Sigma, a national honor society recognizing general academic achievement among members of the freshman class. Started in the spring of 1982. the society has assisted with campus tours, participated in Mix Week activities and enjoyed a chapter picnic. Mr. Harry Shucker. director of Reciting the KDE pledge, new members are initiated into the professional group. residential living, advises the new group. Chartered locally in 1981, Omicron Delta Kappa is another newly established honorary. A national society, dating back to 1914, ODK selects its members on the basis of leadership, character, scholarship and campus service. At monthly dinner meetings, guest speakers lead the group in discussion of diverse topics such as college athletics and the role of women in business. In addition, each year one faculty member is nominated for membership in the society. Pi Mu Epsilon is a national mathematics fraternity offering membership to students achieving academic distinction in mathematics and relat- ed subjects. Assisted by Drs. Doug Rail and Monty Cook, the group hosts an annual math tournament for high school students and schedules special lectures for math students. Alpha Epsilon Delta is an honor society which recognizes and encourages outstanding scholastic achievement among students planning to enter the health core profession. Attempting to prepare its members for study in various graduate and professional schools, AED schedules various lectures and seminars and takes informational trips to area health schools. Chip Byrd PI GAMMA MU. Front Row: Cindy Roberts; Becky Adams: Beth fohann; Cheryl Davis: Anne Lomas; Maria Pinzdn. Second Row: Terry Stephens; Rich bvanovich; Dr. M. f. Gorman: Gail Butner; Susan Pardue: Barbie Kipper. Phil MeCorley: Susan Cobb; Joyce Lanius; Daryl Morton; Lisa Babcock. Back Row: Kenny Hirsch; Mark Roosevelt; Stephen Waters; Bill Bierer: Malcomb MeComb: Mike Stewart: Paul Foster: Stephen Couture: Da ’id Guyton. Byron SUrcher PHI ETA SIGMA. Front Row: Gay Pulaski: Paige Eaves; Donna Gueltler; Amy Hamm. Second Row: Donna Schwartz; Karen Mokin; Susan Carden; Nancy Helwic. president; Joy Jordan. Back Row: Tom Smythe; Laura Whipp e; Betsy Ballenger. Betsy Sizer Alicia Blackwelder; Christine Boyd: Wyle De Louche. Honorarles 171 A Step Ahead The campus chapter of Psi Chi was revitalized after several years of inactivity. A national honor society for psychology students, the members hosted guest lecturers on mental depression, participated in intramurals, presented a film and attended the Southeastern Psychological Association convention in Atlanta. Dr. Charles E. Brewer advises this group of young behavior-ists. clinicians and insightful methodologists. Kappa Delta Epsilon is a professional organization providing fraternity and recognition of outstanding students preparing for the teaching profession. Monthly meetings are dedicated to such education-related topics as the latest audio-visual techniques and principal teacher relations. Honoraries limited to the Furman tradition are offered in addition to the nationally recognized societies. These organizations are Senior Order and Quaternion. Each year Senior Order acknowledges 15 senior women who have excelled in scholarship. service to school and community, and leadership. Meeting twice monthly, the order is concerned with campus service and presents two seminars each year on subjects specifically related to women. Advised by Karen Abrams and Nagel Cushman, the group has extended honorary membership to Marguerite Chiles and Dr. Elaine Nocks. Quaternion was founded in 1904 and each year its membership selects four junior and four senior men which best exemplify its standards of scholarship, leadership and humility. Dedicated to social and campus service, the fraternal organization maintains annual contact with its alumni members. David T. Stevens Dell Tfoit PSI CHI. Front Row: Saundra Deal; Karen Abby; David Stevens: Lisa Babcock, vice-president; Mary Ann Mitchell. Back Row: Fat Porter; Sue Marsh: Phil McCarley: David Allsopp; Rick Carpenter; Susie Stevens; Beth Cuddy, president. SENIOR ORDER. Front Row: Beth lohann; Cathy Carlson; Vannah Richardson: Susan Cobb. Back Row: fane Lanford: Jackie Brewton: Jana Snelling: Susan Baldwin; fenny O'Neill: Anna Grady. 172 Organizatlons IVincing as the nurse inserts the needle, Jerrod Smith supports the A ED Blood Drive. Dressed to sell. Jimmy Baucum and Becky Buckner model AED's spirit rags. Mlk« Tucker WHO'S WHO. Front Row: Renee Deinzer; Beth Paule; Jackie Brewton: Beth Johann; Brad Faxon. Second Row: Anne Pyke; Beth Blackwell; Nancy McWhorter; Jane Lanford; Tracey Williams: Nancy Altman: Rob Parsons. Back Row: Jimmy Baucum; John-Richard Goodwin; Mark Taylor: Charles Ambrose; Robert Hill; Breck Bolton: Russell Jones. ALPHA KAPPA DELTA. Brenda Osborne: Ruth Greenwood; Bant Drege; Keith Hardin: Leland Langston: Betty Hagler; Terri Stephens: Billy Kelley: Cynthia Yakin; Barbara McAbee: Elizabeth Crowley. KAPPA DELTA Pl. Melanie Caldwell: Rave Carson; Roger Casey; Mary Connell; Philomena Lefko; Lisa Quarles: Vannah Rjchardson; Cay Sfreaten Tracey Williams. QUARTERNION. Mark Sanford: Russell Jones; Rob Parsons; David Stevens. PI MU EPSILON. Front Row: Karen Miller: Karen Rogers; Cheryl Addy; Diane McDonnell: Jenny Wacht; Laurie Culbreth; Donna Barnhill. Back Row: Dr. Paul M. Cook II: Mark Brannon; Barry Shealy: Dan McCort: Vin Rampev; Wendell Jones; Dr. Douglas F. Rail IF EAR): John Delk. Honoraries 173 The Professional Life Professional groups give students the opportunity to gain experience in a field of interest before graduation. By providing lectures, field trips and contact with other students. seven clubs prepare future professionals for a career. The Biology Club brought interesting speakers on campus who provided information on graduate schools and research centers. Also, members made field trips to locations such as Four Holes Swamp near Charleston and the Everglades. Regarded as too studious by many, chemistry majors were given an opportunity to socialize, as well as to hear about their futures in industry by being involved in the Chemistry Club. Although in a building stage, the club tried to encourage membership by helping with the students' social needs. according to President John Cleveland. The Physics Club brought lectures and also films to its members. One of the films, Powers of Jen, was a fascinating film showing the relative sizes of objects, according to Dr. Frank Taylor. These films, including The Physicist. brought to students ideas you can't get in a classroom. Sponsoring lectures particularly of interest to majors, the Geology Club has had speakers who inform majors as to what a geologist really does and how to enter the field. President Winnie Talbert appreciated associations with real-life geologists. Also, the club has presented topics of interest such as nuclear waste disposal, and a speaker involved involcanic research in Hawaii. Since geology majors were required to present the findings from their research, most members present a lecture. On the business and computing side, several clubs offered exposure to new ideas. Utilizing a stereo microscope. Steve Conley analyzes the stri ations of rock samples. Dell Trost CXII Tro� t BETA CHI. Front Row: Alison Rosenberg, president; Dawn Baxley; Susan Williamson; Philip VVessinger. Second Row: Chris Pendleton; Dirk Casio; Rene6 Deinzer; Glenn Alex; Charlotte Plyler; Gregg Caputo. Third Row: Carter Rogers; Terry Guettler; Pam Anderson; Tom Martel; Diane Heath; Sharon Boyd; Kathy Kavanagh; [ami Steele. Back Row: Gibb Vinson; Bonn6 Alverson; John Scott; Tim Price; Melanie Black: Andy Pinson. Jeff Duftt GEOLOGY CLUB. Front Row: Steve De Albuquerque; Bob Andrews; Darren Dawson; Brad Quiambao; [ohn McKinstry. Seco Row: Joe Drummey; Read Miner: Winnie Talbert; English Pear Judy Canova; Lisa Lewis. Dan Wells. Back Row: Chip Parrott; Dr. K Sargent; Mark Ogles; Doug Vannote; Kirk Esherick; Bill Kotzi Scott Graddick; Dr. Wally Fallow; Jeff Dewitt; Tom Isacks; M Owen; Beth Corbett; Steve Conley; Dr. Jack Garihan: Dr. Bill Ram 174 Organizatlons Carefully metering the liquid, Fred Rottnek controls the flow from the burette. Preparing for an experiment, Dan Wells and Greg Stowe measure the needed chemicals. Mike Zarin Carter Rogers Carter Rogers CHEMICAL SOCIETY. Front Row: Brian Obin: Brian Gregory: Steve Graddick: Tim Panned: Kevin Wallace: David Youngblood. Second Row: Keith Wise: Claudia Bevan: Sue Buchanan: Cindy Meigs; Dr. Melanie Cooper: Chad Garvey: Lisa Duckett: Andy Ligon. Back Row: Rhonda Chanson: John Cleveland, president: Chris Digby: John Pritchett: Alan Tollman: Edward Earle: Bryan Worthington: Tom Carico; Phil Moore. PHYSICS CLUB. Front Row: Dr. Frank Taylor: Sara Hamer, David Owens. Bock Row: fim Summerton: Phil Bowman: Steve Mazur; IVarr n levins. Professional Life 175 The Professional Life The Accounting Club, under advisor Dr. Lawrence Kessler, was open to any student who has taken an accounting course and has an interest in the field. In November, the club sponsored a speaker from a large accounting firm, who showed the group what was available in the field of tax preparation. Also, a recent graduate lectured on the features of public and private accounting. According to Kessler, students in class are exposed to theory and concepts; by participating in the club, one can look at accounting from a practical point of view and at what one can do after graduation. The Computing Club sponsors speakers on the applications of computers in business. research and the sciences. Giving them a different flavor for what is available after school. major companies such as Hewlett-Packard and IBM. presented programs about research. Also, the Computing Club sent students to conventions where they presented their own research papers. According to Neal Schier. club president. It takes computing majors out of the basement of the science buildings and into closer contact with the business world. The Business Club, one of the few national fraternities on campus, is for those students interested in sales and marketing. Sponsoring lectures by important executives from the Greenville area, the club tried to bridge the gap between classroom learning and the work world. according to Kerrie Killion. president. One interesting oppor- tunity included workshops in which a student is an executive for a day. They were matched up with a professional. whom they followed all day. From these men they learned the importance of planning in marketing as well as how a business man would undertake a problem. Amy Hamm Planning their strategy, senior Fletcher Meshinsky and junior David Lane look over material for a debate. Aliton Anthony Jeff Darting ACCOUNTING CLUB. Front Row: Cheryl Wilham; fackie Russell; Beth lohann; Janice Craig: Alice Reynolds; Mr. Current. Back Row: Dr. Lawrence Kessler; Paul Swenson; Lee Dilworth; Steve White; Matt Weaver; Steve Waters; Greg Williamson; Mr. Benton Sellars. PI SIGMA EPSILON. Front Row: Marsha E. Davenson; Gail Laible; Sharon Lewis: Lori Ayers; Rob Spessard: Candy Cecil: Jim Tatum, vice president; James Robards; Dean Gilchrist; Kerrie Killion. President; Maria Kanters, National Field Representative. Second Row: Greg Howard; Catherine Day; Tom Starke; Chris Moench; Paige Barber; Toni McDonough: Hollie Handspicker: John Baratto; Jeff Meshinsky; Dr. Stephen Berry: John Bell. Back Row: Shawn Flanagan: Mike Mohr; Gay Streater; Momave Finnold; Scott Christopher; Lcann Olliff; Tina Wakim: Vicki Boyer; Don Powe: Ted 7berk; Steve McNeill; Craig Miller. 176 Organizations Slaving over the computer. Greg Ellis types in his program. Alison Anthony COMPUTING CLUB. Front Row: Robbie Massengale: Sue Goodwin: ennifer Minge: Nancy Bolton, vice president; Allen Sparks: Linda Zox: Dr. Nanney. Second Row: fohn Marsh: Scott Miller, feff 3uzhardt: Pam Blalock: Glenn Gilstrap: Wayne Thompson: David liver Dr. Porter. Back Row: Scott Bader: John Delk: Steve White: Mike Boyd: Jeff Heyer. Doug Nelson; Don Law; Neal Schier. yresident: Dr. Kelly. FURMAN DEBATING SOCIETY. Bill Gerlach: David Lane: Mark Stalker: Alicia Lehnex Fletcher Meshirtsky; Charles DeLancey. Advisor. Professional Life 177 Jeff Darting ART CLUB. Front Row: Paula Camenzind; Mary Beth Templeton; Lee Aycock; lone Wert; Perry Davis; Jenny McNeill. Second Row: Michael Osborne; Glen Howerton: Lynne Strickland Walker; Cynthia Faber; Paul Flint: Becky Duvall; Lori Phillips; Amy Hortman: Karen Childress; Kathy Moore: Scott Hartwig; Beth Greer: Robin Long; Donna Shank: Thomas Flowers; Susan Tbck. Back Row: Tommie Lou Gresham; Greg Flint; Carolyn Wenzel; Paul Inabinet; Monica Allen; Rachel Knight; Allison Keeler; Faith Johnston; Katie Stein; Greg Davis; David Suddeth. Carter Rogers P.E. CLUB. Beth Taylor; Scott Murr. Loura Brown; Gay Streater; Anna Blanton, president: Diane Smalley. After returning from their Spanish Foreign Study. Vicki Boyer and Dirk Casto relate some details in Spanish. Improving their fluency. Vicki Boyer and Maria Pinzon practice Spanish with Dr. Fernandez-Rubio. Mike Zartn SPANISH CLUB. Front Row: Dirk Casto; Maura Pin zon: Meredith Mitchell: Becky Lee. Second Row: Vicki Boyer: Dr. Fernandez-Rubio; Mona Lineberger. Back Row: Mike Zarin; Terry Bubb; Jenny Wacht. Ron Cobb; Dr. Maurice Cherry; Dr. Alvin Prince: Mr. David Bost: lose de Valle. 178 Organizations Mike Zarin lainn Foreign Talk In modern times, developing a second language has become an unquestioned practice. Many students have viewed the study of languages as a requirement without realizing the benefits of such knowledge. Does the university benefit the student through the foreign language program? Becoming aware of the importance of genuine communicative use rather than purely a manipulative use of a foreign language has become one of the aims of a liberal arts education. According to Dr. Maurice Cherry, professor of Spanish, learning a language “involves a multiplicity of skills. It involves organizational skills and cognitive skills, and it enables students to read and write effectively. Cherry added that “learning a language also helps one to understand the mechanics of his own language. Aside from developing active speaking and reading skills, understanding a foreign language has provided college students with a tool for appreciating other cultures. and in so doing has given graduates more career options. Cherry pointed out that in the 1980s speaking Spanish (in particular) would be helpful in finding employment. Development of the ability to speak a foreign language has also stimulated students to recognize new patterns of thought. Cherry said that students who only know their mother tongue are impotent ... by taking a second language, students learn about themselves. Other than stressing language mechanics, the study of foreign languages also emphasizes a cross-cultural education. This education has been a means of developing an understanding among different groups of people. Cherry has encouraged students to seriously consider the university's foreign study program. Not only has this program provided students with a cultural education. Cherry noted, it teaches them to adapt in the face of the unfamiliar. John Riley Carter Roger FRENCH CLUB. Hugh Comer: Lynne Danieh Chalmers Peyton: Alecio Blackwelder: Ioanna Browning; Tony Sears: Mary Micheal Smeloff; Dirk Casio. Not Pictured: Jamie Saxon, president. Cwtcf Roger LESERING DF.UTSCH. Matt B. Wills. Jr.: Kerrie Killian: Belinda Hertz: Terianne Simmons: Sandy Kauffman: Dr. Norman Whisnant. Foreign Language 179 Kathleen Moraska and Jim Barnhart dance at the Shortwave People 181 concert. A WORLD APART ople A college is made of more than bricks and impll-nlp ar well-placed shrubs. A college is made of people — faculty, administration, and students. Although it is often said that faculty for students, here the professors are especially warm. Gruff at times but always warm. At least, the majority of students think so. Examples of this caring are the values dinners, in which students and professors explore their beliefs, and drop-ins, where students have the opportunity to share hot chocolate, donuts, and talk with administration. Another out-of-class aspect is the student-advisor meeting. Here a professor advises a student to take his three hardest courses together in order to get them out of the way at once. The dialogue groups pull the classes together — specifically freshmen with their senior group leaders. Obviously getting into the They play, eat, and, as the name suggests, spirit of the game, Gienn stew- talk. They come to know each other. art and Bill Ratliff stand out from the crowd. Photo by Jeff Durst. Policy Makers EXECUTIVE OFFICERS. Mr. Raleigh W. Weaver. Vice-President for Business Affairs; Mr. Walter M. Kendrick. Vice-President for Development, Dr. fohn E. ones. President; Dr. John H. Crabtree, fr., Vice-President for Academic Affairs: Dr. Steven G. Jennings, Vice-President for Student Services. TRUSTEES. Front Row; fohn P. Faris; Kenneth E. Bowen; Minor Michel; Anne Rivers; Ethel Ann Childress; Thomas S. Hartness; C.D. Gregory. Jr.: Will H. Rice. Back Row: William L. Jeffords: R. E. Littlejohn: Danny R. Blackwell: Eugene H. Poole: William C. Clinkscales III: Harold Sorrells: R. E. Hughes: Fred H. Brown: Emily T. Owens; Lloyd E. Batson: C. Dan Joyner: E. Thomas Smith; W. Bruce Crowley: James M. Brown. Margaret E. Abercrombie Supervisor of Student Accounts Melody R. Allen Coordinator of Residence Life Betty . Alverson Director of Vtfukins Student Center Paul H. Anderson University Registrar and Associate Dean Lydia C. Arledge Director of Intern Programs Jane E. Bartsch Admissions Counselor Dale T. Baughman Director of Athletics Joseph A. Blissit. Jr. Associate Director of Admissions Charles E. Brock Director of Admissions Charles H. Brown Director of Planned Giving ADMINISTRATION Abercrombie-Putnam 182 People Edna M. Carlton Supervisor of Housing Son'ices Jane Cartce Registered Nurse Michele A. Cooper Assistanl Director of Admissions Charles C. Cor( Director of Student Development Services Walter L. Cottingham Director of Intramurals Maxwell T. Courson Director of Educational Media Lois A. Craigo Assistant Registrar Mary Nogel Cushman Director of Career Planning and Placement Brian H. Dulaney Director of Physical Plant . Mark Elliott Associate Director of Alumni Programs Judith T. Gatlin Director of Educational Services Junius Gladney Manager of Pala Den Pood Services Robert Gray Director of Food Service Programs Hazel VVigsins Harris Director of Graduate Studies Patricia A. Hayes Licensed Practical Nurse Marguerite . Hays Director of University Relations Robert E. Hindman. Jr. Business Manager and Treasurer SA. Howard nator of Residence Life James G. Hudson Assistunt Business Manager Eric Hyman Associate Athletic Director John M. King Supervisor of Housing Services Robert B. King Director of Physical Activities Center Andrew S. Kirk Admissions Counselor Linda K. Linebergcr Assistant Director of Financial Aid Rachel S. Martin Director of Libraries Robert M. Miller Director of Public Safely Vinson L. Moore Director of News Service Harold S. Page Manager of University Store James M. Pitts Chaplain Carolyn M. Putnam Director of Postal Services Administration 183 9 to 5 Plus Nine years, a bachelor’s degree, a family of three, and a hectic job separate Carol Daniels from the other students and secretaries at Furman. Carol, who is secretary for Dr. Stephen Jennings. VicePresident for Student Services. was one of the almost six hundred seniors last June to receive her diploma. For Carol, it wasn’t easy as she had to juggle school (night and day classes), four different bosses, her nine-year-old son Bo. and husband Sonny, and a job where the duties are endless. When asked why she returned to school. Carol replied. “I'm goal oriented plus I like to finish things I start. It just seemed like a perfect opportunity at Furman since I was working here.’’ The list of Carols duties include serv- ing as the V.A. coordinator, budget liaison for the Paladin. Bonhomie, the Echo and WPLS-FM. resource person for AFS, MDC. WDC and other school organizations. Dr. Jennings’ assistant in his duties, scheduler of the school calendar. general information person for student services, and the list still continues. Fellow worker Mrs. Frances Ashley. Dr. Judith Gatlin's secretary, commented that she admired Carol very much. She continued. I doubt I’d have the perseverance to do her job. especially since she has a family. Student assistant in the Student Services Department, Marcia Richardson, expressed a great deal of admiration for Carol. With the things she has to balance, I really don’t see how she does it. Paul A. Robell Director of Development Joe A. Roberts Assistant to the President E. James Rundc Director of Computer Center Jeffry J. Schenning Assistant Director of Residential Living S-ler C. Seymour irector of Physical Plant Jennifer B. Sharpe Director of Development Cooperative Education Harry B. Shucker Director of Residential Living Max Gene Smith Director of Major Gifts and Research lames R. Stewart, Jr. Director of Alumni Programs J. Carey Thompson Admissions Counselor Judith F. Thompson Registered Nurse Benny H. Walker Director of Financial Aid Terrill D. Walters Publication Editor Philip C. Winstead Director of Institutional Planning and Research Carolyn Worley Registered Nurse ADMINISTRATION Robell-Worley -1 184 People Carte Rogers ART. Mr. Thomas E. Flowers. Prof.: Ms. Paula Camenzind. Inst.: Mr. Glen E. Howerton. Assoc. Prof.; Dr. Richard D. Sorensen. Assoc. Prof. BIOLOGY. First Row: Ms. Mary Lang Edwards. Adjunct Inst.: Dr. Gilbert W. Fairbanks. Prof.: Dr. William P. Pielou. Prof.: Dr. John A. Snyder. Assoc. Prof. Second Row: Dr. C. Leland Rogers. Prof.: Dr. Rex E. Kerstetter. Prof.: Dr. Robert W. Kelly. Prof.: Dr. Lewis P. Stratton. Prof.: Dr. William R. Teska. Assoc. Prof. CHEMISTRY. First Row: Dr. Noel Kane-Maguire. Assoc. Prof.: Dr. Melanie M. Cooper. Asst. Prof. Second Row: Dr. Larry S. Trzupek. Assoc. Prof.: Dr. Lon B. Knight. Jr.. Prof.: Dr. Charles A. Arrington. Jr.. Prof.: Dr. C. Stuart Patterson. Prof.: Dr. Lennart Kullberg. Asst. Prof. EXCELLENCE as teachers, scholars, scientists, advisors, and educators is the hallmark of the Furman faculty. In educational background, teaching experience, travel, and scholarly and scientific achievements, the present faculty is probably the finest in Furman’s long and distinguished history. Dr. John H. Crabtree Vice-President for Academic Affairs Carol Daniels 185 MY enthusiasm for teaching has been continually reinforced by my equally enthusiastic professors. Being an elementary education major hasn’t been easy, but the education department has helped me meet the demanding requirements of certification. Cathy Carlson Senior Education Major 186 People Ctitei Rogers COMPUTER SCIENCE. Dr. Donald A. Campbell. Asst. Prof.; Dr. John C. Kelly. Asst. Prof.; Dr. Hayden S. Porter. Jr.. Asst. Prof.; Dr. T. Ray Nanney. Prof. DRAMA. Dr. Philip Hill. Prof.; Carol Fisher. Inst.; Mr. Rhett Bryson. Jr.. Asst. Prof.; Mr. Charles A. DeLancey. Inst.; Dr. Courtlandt R. Gilmour. Asst. Prof.; Mrs. Lore S. Johnson. Inst. Carter Rogers ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. First Row: Sharon Watson. Inst.: Dr. Mary lean Homey. Asst. Prof.: Brenda E. Burns. Sec.; Dr. Mary Jane Gorman. Asst. Prof. Second Row: Dr. Richard A. Stanford. Assoc. Prof.; Mr. Frederick D. Current. Instr.: Mr. Lester M. Anderson. Instr.; Lynn Roggins. Clerk 'typist; Dr. Arthur F. Belote. Prof.; Mr. James W. Johnson. Asst. Prof.: Dr. Lawrence Kessler. Assoc. Prof. Third Row: Dr. Charles L. Alford HI. Assoc. Prof.; Dr. Robert D. Roe. Asst. Prof.; Mr. Thomas B. Sellers. Jr.. Assoc. Prof.; Dr. Stephen E. Berry. Asst. Prof.; Mr. Schaefer B. Kendrick. Prof.; Dr. Ray C. Roberts. Jr.. Prof. Blake Praytor Dr. Mary eon Horney and Dr. David Roe. Too Close for Comfort? For this team there were no wild shouts of cheer, no waving banners. Still by their own admission they were winners. This unusal team was the husband-wife teaching coalition. Dr. W. Lindsay Smith and wife Charlotte. of the music department, have taught together several years, sustaining. according to Mrs. Smith, a strong personal life. When their children were young, the Smiths arranged their schedule in a manner that allowed one of them to be with the children most of the time. With this commitment and love for their children, the Smiths added a similar commitment and love for their work. It was a combination that worked. There aren't any problems that we encounter that a single professor would not encounter. It works if you plan your lives well. Without careful and responsible planning, things go astray and that's not fair to Furman. Mrs. Smith explained. The only problem that Dr. Mary Jean Horney experienced was the inclination to be a little competitive. Dr. Horney and her husband. Dr. David Roe. also work in the same department—that of economics and business administration. As one of the advantages of working together Dr. Horney said. We get to see each other all the time. It's good for us. Personally It's better than not working together. Roe added. She's pleasant to be around. Too. when you're working out an economics problem, it's good to have another economist around. Dr. Eugene Johnson is a professor of sociology. His wife. Mrs. Lore S. Johnson, teaches drama. Although the Johnsons work in different areas, they share a lot of experiences and goals. Mrs. Johnson stressed. Mrs. Johnson enjoys teaching as it keeps her intellectually stimulated and in touch with young people. But there are conflicts, mainly with household duties and the care of children. I feel like I have to divide myself. One advantage outdistances these disadvantages. It was one that Mrs. Johnson obviously felt was extremely important. 'We grow together and that's fulfilling. According to these couples, teaching together was a good idea. In fact, it could be called a winning one. Michelle R. Simpkins Faculty Couples 187 The Battery-Powered Beeping Professor Dr. Rudy Bates has just celebrated a very important anniversary. A year ago on May 14. Dr. Bates received a kidney transplant at the University of Minnesota Hospital in Minneapolis, one of the best transplant centers in the world. The operation and ensuing progress have been close to miraculous, according to his surgeon. Dr. J.S. Majarian. Three years ago. Dr. Bates learned of the possibility of kidney failure as a complication of his eighteen-year history of diabetes. Last spring the risks became too great and in March he went to Minneapolis where he had a splenectomy in preparation for the transplant operation. Dr. Bates noted that the splenectomy was more troublesome to him than the actual transplant was; but the most difficult part of the ordeal was the waiting. After the splenectomy, he arrived back home to wait for the hospital to provide a suitable donor. The waiting was worth it. The donated kidney matched four of the six vital criteria; a twin brother could not have been more compatible. Today, under the periodic supervision of the physicians at St. Francis Hospital in Greenville. Dr. Bates is practically back to his old self. Some of his students. however, insist that he has mellowed out” as a result of the splenectomy. an operation in which the spleen (along with the splenetic disposition) is removed. This removal, however, may not be enough to spare students the full Bate sian brunt. As Elizabeth Harris, a junior from Columbia. S.C., notes. Dr. Bates lives to attack the sophomore mind.” In response to this assertion. Dr. Bates chuckled. “Well, I hope I can live to attack many more sophomores of any age. And with that he shut his classroom door. Renee Corbin Jeff Dtrllng Gesturing with enthusiasm, Dr. Bates discusses the Seven Deadly Sins of Man with his English 11 class. The beeping box attached to Dr. Bates belt is a pump which injects insulin into his blood stream every three to four minutes. The battery-operated pump beeps every three minutes. 188 People Alison Anthony EDUCATION. Front Row: Dr. Hazel Wiggins Harris. Prof.: Dr. Doris A. Blazer. Asst. Prof.: Dr. Nelly M. Hecker. Asst. Prof. Second Row: Dr. ferry T. Aldridge II. Asst. Prof.: Dr. Gary R. Harris. Assoc. Prof.: Dr. Lesley Ann Wheatley. Asst. Prof.: Dr. David C. Pulley. Prof.: Dr. Sallie . Grant, Assoc. Prof.; Dr. C. Thomas Cloer. ]r.. Assoc. Prof.: Mr. Bruce M. Menchetti. Inst. Back Row: Dr. F. Wayne Wheatley. Assoc. Prof.: Dr. Philip C. Winstead. Prof.: Dr. Laurin C. McArthur. Jr.. Prof.: Dr. Albert B. Somers. Assoc. Prof.: Dr. Garmon B. Smith. Prof. Carter Rogers ENGLISH. Front Row: Mrs. Barbara Heusel. nst.; Dr. R.D. Bates. Prof.: Dr. Lynne Shackelford. Asst. Prof. Back Row: Dr. Ann Sharp, Asst. Prof.: Dr. John Crab tree. Jr.. Prof.: Dr. Stanley Crowe. Assoc. Prof.: Dr. Gilbert Allen. Asst. Prof.: Dr. William Aarnes. Asst. Prof.: Dr. Philip Elliot. Prof.: Dr. Duncan McArthur, Jr.. Assoc. Prof.; Dr. James Stewart. Prof.: Mrs. Linda Bowie. Inst. Tom Bound GEOLOGY. Dr. Wailace C. Fallow. Assoc. Prof.: Dr. William A. Ranson. Asst. Prof.: Dr. Kenneth A. Sargent. Assoc. Prof.: Dr. John M. Garihan. Assoc. Prof. THE members of the Religion department have shown themselves to be worthy of high marks from colleagues and students. They represent a wide variety of theological and religious disciplines and approach and produce at a high level in and out of the classroom. Dr. Edgar McKnight Professor, Religion Department Dr. Rudy Bates 189 Carter Rogers HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Carolyn D. Wallin. Asst. Prof.; Frank M. Powell. Asst Prof.; Elizabeth B. Taylor. Inst.: Sandor Molnar, Prof.; Alice Buth Reid. Prof.; Keith G. Guiou. Inst.: Veronica P. Melton. Asst. Prof. MATHEMATICS is the best means for training in analysis and synthesis — taking apart component elements of a problem and then re-integrating them into a new whole; weighing the pros and cons of an issue in the scales of reason. Dr. Donald C. Clanton Chairman, Department of Mathematics 190 People Jeff Darling HISTORY. Front Row: Dr. John M. Block. Prof.: Dr. William E. Leveretie, Jr.. Prof.; Dr. Da 'id S. Spear. Asst. Prof.: Dr. Marian E. Strobel. Asst. Prof. Back Row: Dr. William J. La very. Assoc. Prof.; Dr. Newton B. Jones. Prof.: Dr. Archie V. Huff. Jr.. Prof.; Dr. Edward B. Jones. Prof.; Dr. James H. Smart. Assoc. Prof. Carter Rogers MATHEMATICS. Front Row: Dr. John Q. Poole. Prof.: Dr. Nancy L. Shell. Asst. Prof.; Mrs. Ruth L. Anderson. Paraprofessional: Mrs. Priscilla A. Foreman. Secretary Back Row: Dr. Paul M. Cook II. Asst. Prof.; Dr. Wade H. Sherard HI. Assoc. Prof.: Dr. Douglas K Rail. Asst. Prof.; Dr. Ian P. Schagen. Asst. Prof.; Mr. Joseph J. Biersteker. Asst. Prof.; Dr. Donald H. Clanton. Prof.: Dr. Michael E. Hammett. Prof. Against the increasing slope of the treadmill. a student continues to run and perseveres through the HPE 10 stress test. The scene is a familiar one. You are standing in line waiting for one of the most humiliating experiences of a lifetime. It is the all-important day when you. the test administrator and the six or so students around you discover exactly what percentage of your body is pure ugly fat. Any student of HPE 10. the required physical education course, will recognize this scene immediately — the Human Performance Lab in the physical activities building where pre- and post- tests are administered. For most, this is the one day when they most fervently wish they had lost that 10 pounds or that two inches over summer break. Jeff Darling The dreaded moment arrives, as Dr. Sandor Molnar determines the exact weight of Angie Reece. Although in theory one's body fat usually decreases during a semester of HPE 10. this is not always the case. For example Kathy Woodard, a junior from Seneca. S.C., moans. I came into HPE 10 with less than 12 percent body fat. I came out less than optimal. Kathy's roommate. Lauren Ross, also a junior, explains why. ... spring term we visited Dunkin' Donuts ... a lot! Of course, there is more to the lab than the body-fat test. Each student is tested for weight, stress ability, grip strength, and. as junior Beth Winstead puts it. how much hot air you have inside.” The three most dreaded instruments of the lab are the calipers, the bicycle and the treadmill. The calipers which are used to measure body fat are essentially pincers that measure skin-fold thickness. When confronted with the calipers, senior Sandy Dees could only moan, Now I know why my roommate transferred to Coker. In the stress test, students may either use a bike or treadmill. Modified electrodes measure heartbeat, while the student goes until his heart, legs or both give out. Sharon Boyd, a senior biology major remembered seeing spots when she took the stress test her sophomore year. I think I nearly fainted. She added pathetically, and I really hated wearing shorts. Aside from this. HPE 10 is quite a new experience for most students. Mary Kate Bagwell, a senior from Pickens. S.C., praises the course: HPE 10 helped me learn the difference between fact and myth in areas such as diet and exercise: for example, spot reducing is ineffective. For others, the course does not go quite far enough. Again Kathy Woodard explains. HPE 10 has taught me a lot of good exercises, but it didn’t teach me the fundamental exercise ... appetite control! Lee Belcher Do you measure up? Human Performance 191 Knightly Research Dr. Lon Knight of the chemistry department. along with student assistants, investigated simple molecules by using a sophisticated instrument called an electron spin resonance spectrometer. The ESR detects radicals—molecules that have one or more unpaired electrons. Normally, molecules have all of their electrons occurring in pairs. Because radicals are missing one electron. they are less stable than most chemicals. In particular. Dr. Knight was interested in radical cations, that is. radicals with a positive charge. One way an electron is knocked away from its partner is by the use of electron bombardment, giving a radical cation. Although electron bombardment is not a new process, it had not been used in this way. according to graduate assis- tant Robby Woodward. These high-energy or transient (going from one state to another) molecules are produced in a high vacuum (1 O' torr) and frozen out on a cold surface such as neon or argon at — 269°C. (Room temperature is usually 26°C; at O C. water freezes. At —273'C. four degrees colder than the liquid gas. all motion—theoretically. at least—stops.) This frozen mixture of gas and molecules is called a matrix. The matrix is examined—using the ESR to determine if any radicals are present — by placing them in a magnetic field which is slowly changed while microwaves are being sent into the matrix. If a radical is present, an electronic signal is detected by a recorder. Each different radical has a unique set of electronic signals called a spectrum. The spectrum can be analyzed with the help of a computer to determine the properties of the radical. Of what practical use was all this research? According to Woodward, this research helped prove that theoretical molecules do exist . . . There is some evidence that radicals can be used a: super conductor, (that is) able to conduct energy without resistance. Finally, many of these radicals had not been made by anyone, ever, except Dr. Knight. Sandy Dees Patty Miller Assisting Dr. Knight with his research. Andy l.igon adjusts a part of the instrument. 192 Faculty C H«r Rogers Jeff Darling MILITARY SCIENCE. Lt. Col. Harold E. Wert: M. Sgt. Beniamin E. Thompson; Capt. lames O. Harrison III; Capt. Mary Ann Starr; Sgt. Maj. Bobby R. Bannister; Capt. Lonnie D. Vona Sgt. Earl B. Koch ART is a creative way of expressing yourself and giving something of yourself. Appreciating art allows you to enjoy the creativity of others and accepting what they have to offer. Tracy Lynn Gallagher Senior Studio Art Major MODERX FOREIGN LANGUAGES. Front Row: Dr. Da -id A. Best. Prof.. Dr. fanine S. Tschann, Asst. Prof.; Miss Sadie Lee Franks. Assoc. Prof.; Dr. Myron L. Kocher Prof. Second Row: Dr. Ramon Fernandez-Rubio. Asst. Prof.; Dr. ferry L Cox. Asst. Prof.: Dr. David B. Parsell. .Assoc. Prof.; Dr. William F. Reagan. Assoc. Prof.: Dr. C. Maurice Cherry; .Ass: Prof. Bob Powell MUSIC. Front Row: Dr. Bingham L. Vick. In. Assoc. Prof.: Dr. Ruby Morgan. Assoc Prof.; Gayie Chesebro; Dr Robert C. Chesebro, Prof. Second Row: Mr. ohn S. Beckford. Inst.: Dr Ramon Kyser. Assoc. Prof.: Mrs. Gail Schoonmaker. Mr. Kurt Studier. Third Row: Dr John X. Roberts. Asst. Prof.: Mrs. Charlotte Smith. Prof; Mrs. Deborah Cole. Daniel Boda. Prof. Fourth Row: Dr. Frank E Little. Prof.: Dr. W. Lindsay Smith. Ir.. Prof. Fifth Row: Mr fay A. Bocook: Dr. Richard R. Maag. Prof.; Dr. Bruce W. Schoonmaker. Assoc. Prof.; Mr. John Gentry; Dr. David A. Gibson. Prof.; Mr. Dan Atkins Ellis. Assoc Prof C ntt Ro««� POLITICAL SCIENCE. Dr. Lin Chen. Asst. Prof.; Dr. John C. Green. Inst.; Dr. Ernest I Walters. Prof.: Dr. Ernest E. Harrlll. Prof.: Dr. Donald P. Aiesi. Prof.: Dr. fames L. Guth. Asso: Prof. Not Pictured: Dr. Donald L Gordon. Assoc. Prof. PHILOSOPHY seeks to help students learn to THINK. We want to develop in students a constructively critical attitude to their lives, so that they will be able to understand, to evaluate, and to use ideas instead of being dominated by them. Dr. Thomas O. Buford Chairman, Department of Philosophy PHILOSOPHY. Dr. Douglas M. MacDonald, Assoc. Prof.; Mr. Mark A. Stone. Inst.; D: Edward Shaner. Asst. Prof.; Dr. Thomas O. Buford. Prof. Not Pictured: Dr. fames C. Edwara Assoc. Prof. Jtlf Dut� i PHYSICS. Dr. Benny A. Soldano. Prof.; Dr. William H. Brantley, Prof.: Dr. Frank C. Taylor, ft Assoc. Prof.; Dr. fames D. Ibrner. Asst. Prof. 194 People Dr. Thcron Price chuckles along with his Religion II class Retiring after 21 years of teaching at Furman, Miss Sadie Lee Franks teaches her French 21 class. Dr. Benton Sellers teaches his Principles of Accounting class. Irreplaceable I’m going to miss the people ' was the most frequent response given by three retiring professors — Theron Price. Benton Sellers and Ernest Harrill. Dr. Price, a religion professor, has taught here for 20 years. Vice President for Academic Affairs John Crabtree called Dr. Price a great phrase maker. citing Dr. Price's verbal reaction to a beautiful morning: I wish the world would shrink a little bit, said Dr. Price, so I could go out and hug her.” Dr. Price believes he will miss the beauty — both of the campus and of the people. No one who had been at Furman one year, much less 20. could fail to respond to the incredible beauty ... I'm retiring with a rich deposit in myself of my colleagues' friendships and professional learnings. There are many of my students — men and women over the years — that I will always remember with pleasure and gratitude. Some of these students were undoub-tably terrorized into vigilance in Dr. Prices classroom. The 6-feet-6-inch Dr. Price has been known to slam books on the floor and flip students out of their desks. Both Benton Sellers and Ernie Harrill came in 1975, although neither has taught continuously. Mr. Sellers left to work on graduate studies. Dr. Harrill had a heart attack a few years ago; open-heart surgery was later performed. After retiring. Mr. Sellers plans to do a little traveling. He has spent time at the Sioux reservation in South Dakota: eventually he wants to visit the Navaho reservation. When asked what he will miss, he replied, Well I won't miss grading papers. I won’t miss faculty meetings. I'll miss the classroom. All teachers have a little bit of a ham in them. He sighed, I'll no longer have a captive audience. Benton Sellers is a contradiction in terms — a grandfatherly bachelor. Dr. John Block, now a history professor, was once a student of Mr. Sellers. To me. explained Block. Benton Sellers epitomizes why a person would want to teach at a school like Furman ... He cares for people. Dr. Harrill was the first Dean of Students. Back in those days (the 1960s). Furman still acted in locoparentis. Dr. Harrill told of getting a phone call from the emergency room at 2 o'clock one Sunday morning — Seemed to me (It was) always late Saturday night or early Sunday — explaining that a student had been hurt in a beerhall fight. Dr. Harrill had to call the boy's parents to ask if the doctors could operate. The boys was lying on a stretcher; the phone, on the wall above him. When I called his father, he said. 'Let me talk to him. I handed him the phone and the boy said. 'Hello. Dad. I was in one of those places you always told me to stay out of.’ Dr. Harrill chuckled, repeating one of those places you told me to stay out of. The sixties period was very unruly — lots of memorable experiences then. Students weren't written up but were inno-vatively disciplined. Dr. John Crabtree tells of Harrillian justice. Ernie was called in at 2:30 Saturday morning by campus police and told that boys were out on the lake. (Students were not allowed out after curfew.) Dr. Harrill saw the boys in the canoes, heard them laughing and saying how stupid the school authorities were for not seeing them. Dr. Harrill. keeping in the shadows along the shore, followed the boys back to the dock. Their punishment was to meet him at First Baptist for Sunday School that morning. Dr. Crabtree summed up. Men like these aren’t easy to replace. They have an understanding of the human condition in its infinite variety which allows them to contribute to the lives of everyone they touch. _ . _ Sandy Dees Retirees 195 Committed to Concern A significant appointment marked the beginning of 1983. On December 1, 1982. university president Dr. John E. Johns announced the naming of Dr. James M. Pitts as Chaplain. We are fortunate to have a man like Jim Pitts in our university community. said Johns in this announcement. Pitts came as Assistant Chaplain in 1967 and was later named Associate Chaplain and Coordinator of Church-Related Vocations. A 1960 Furman graduate, he is married to Nancy Stewart Pitts and they have two children. Stewart and Jonathan. Pitts has carried on the work of the chaplains office since Dr. L.D. Johnson's death in December 1981. Pitts views ministry as a collegial process. He defines his task as “a cooperative effort, not a lone ranger affair. Pitts stressed this team ap-ptoach by emphasizing the roles of the eight volunteer chaplains. They represent the wide spectrum of the Judeo-Christian tradition and are valuable in rendering pastoral care. Pitts concentrates on a ministry of availability in which friendship and personal relationships play a significant role. The goal. says Pitts, is to help people get in touch with their feelings and values and clarify their relationship to God. John Gravley. a senior religion major. described Pitts as a friend as much as a counselor, who is not afraid to let his humanity show. In counseling. Pitts suggests an exploration of alternatives in an exercise of imagination as a way to overcome difficulties. He identifies this process as the development of hope. Hope is imagining a picture of the future which sets in motion the powers of the present. Jim Ellis, another senior religion major, said Pitts is gifted as facilitator and coordinator and that he cares about the student.” Pitts stressed the importance of the Religion-in-Life program. It is good for our community to get together for consideration of serious ethical issues. The selection of an associate chaplain is an immediate challenge. Pitts described this search as an exciting but serious process. The position of Chaplain is a demanding one and for Jim Pitts, being Chaplain is “not so much a job as a way of life. Allison Smith At Sunday morning campus worship: Dr. Pitts gestures to emphasize a point. Heading a Religious Council meeting, Dr. Pitts helps plan an upcoming worship service. 196 People Carter Roger PSYCHOLOGY. Front Row: Dr. Cerda P. McCohan. Prof.: Dr. Gilles O. J. Einstein. Asst. Prof-Second Row: Dr. Elaine C. Socks. Assoc. Prof.: Dr. Charles L Brewer. Prof.: Dr. John D. Batson. Asst. Prof. COMPUTER SCIENCE is taught with an emphasis on concepts and general principles as opposed to an emphasis on applications. Students graduating in the two interdisciplinary majors are well prepared for their future, should it be in graduate school, business or industry. Dr. Hayden S. Porter, Jr. Asst. Professor of Computer Science Carter Roger RELIGION. Front Row: Dr. David VV. Ruf edge. Asst Prof.; Dr. foe M. King. Prof.: Dr. David A. Smith. Prof.: Dr. Robert VV. Crapps. Prof. Second Row: Dr. Theron D. Price. Prof-Dr. Edgar V. McKnight. Prof.: Dr. Albert L. Blackwell. Assoc. Prof.: Dr. fohnC. Shelley, fr-Asst. Prof. Carter Roger SOCIOLOGY. Front Row: Dr. John VV. Hoskins. Prof.: Dr. Eugene M. Johnson. Prof. Second Row: Mr. Alan G. Hill. Instr: Mr. Brian V. Siegal. Instr.: Dr. James D. Cover. Assoc. Prof. Chaplain Pitts 197 Adams. John M.: Shelby. NC History Adams. Rebecca J.: Abbeville. SC History Alex. Glenn Christopher: Atlanta. GA Biology Alexander. Cynthia Anne: Sumter, SC Music Education Allen. Kristen J.: Derry. NH Sports Marketing Allsopp. David H.: Ocala. FI Psychology Altman. Nancy: Georgetown. SC Special Education Alvcrson. Bonne M.; Greer. SC Biology Ambrose. Charles M.: Cherry Hill. NJ Sociology Anders. Gregory A.: Greenwood, SC Religion Anderson. Susan C.; Charleston. SC Religion Andrews. Bobby: Marietta. GA Geology Andrus. Katherine: Charleston. SC Accounting Arnold. Dale L.: Strongsville. OH Business Administration August. Lance Frederick: Homilton. OH Geology Babcock. Lisa: Coral Gables. FL Psychology Bagwell. Mary Kate: Pickens. SC Psychology Bagwell. Robert: Greenville. SC Religion Baldwin. Susan J.: Taylors. SC Plano Performance Balog. Ed: frrno. SC HPE Health Baratta. John R.: Raleigh, NC Business Administration Barbour. Shirley Jane: Mauldin, SC Elementary Education Barnes. Tim: Lancaster, SC Voice Performance Barnett. Brian Greenville. SC English Barnett. Kristen: Charlottesville. VA Political Science Barton. Hollis: Anchorage. KY Biology Baucum. Jimmy R.: Gaffney. SC Biology Bayne. Diane: Lakelond. FL Accounting Belcher. Lee: Easley. SC English Bclew. Kathy: Sumter. SC Special Education SENIORS Adams-Bolton 198 People I Bell. John H.: Middletown. CT Economics Bentley. A. Joel: Thomcsvllle. QA History Bergstrom. Timothy B.: Greenville. SC Philosophy Bessinger. Steven G.: St Petersburg. FL Business Administration Blerer. William E. Ill; Gibsonia, PA Business Administration Binnlcker. Kathi: Norway. SC Business Administration Black. Melanie Leigh: Hilda. SC Biology Blackwell. Beth: Raleigh. KC Elementary Education Blalock. Pamela G.; Sanford. NC Computer Science Blamlck. Cynthia A.: Altamont Springs. FL Adult Fitness Blank. Wayne A4 Greenville. SC Political Science Blanton. Anna A.: Onion. SC Physical Education Bledsoe. Sheila P.; Greer. SC Economics Boccanfuso, Anthony M.: Greenville. SC Chemistry Bolton. Breck S Memphis. TM Political Science Senior Panic To get married or not. To work a year and then go to grad school or plunge right back into the books. To work or be unemployed. These are questions that try seniors' brains. And all the anxieties and questions are summed up in two words — senior panic. (There's no escaping it.) Senior panic. That disease which invades in the after-math of junior jitters. For some, the panic stays tucked away in the back of the mind, buried under paper deadlines and dates. For others, it hits like a ton of bricks, causing wild terror. As one senior put it, You know what the panic is? It's you praying that the next person who walks up to you doesn't say 'So. what are you going to do next year? What really causes such hysterics in seniors? What causes them to sit. glassy eyed, staring into space and wondering so much about the future? For most seniors, it's the idea of leaving the haven of security. Furman University. Leaving academia to confront a world with double-digit unemployment and tough times in graduate schools. It's the great and infamous real world beyond professors, registration. R.A.’s and classmates. It seems that with so much preparing to do — resumes, cover letters, grad school applications, interviews, and of course, graduation — seniors wouldn't have time to get so scared. But regardless of the busy times, the panic persists. Ask members of the class of 1983 what senior panic means to them and they are likely to respond as one did. I'm not sure. But I've got it! Susan White Chip Byrd Getting those lost CLP credits. senior Dottie Smith hands in her card after the New York City Opera presentation of Carmen. Senlors 199 Bolton. Nancy T.: Baltimore, MD Computer Science floorer. Becky: Joanna. SC ICP Bostic. Angela J.: Starr. SC Musk Education Bound. Tom A.: Clearwater. FL Political Science Bowling. Mark A.: Taylors. SC Accounting Boyd. Sharon: MulUns. SC Biology Boyer. Vicki: Canton. MA Spanish Brewton. Jackie: Spartanburg. SC Business Administration Bridges. Donna $.: Marietta. GA Mnthematks Bridges. Martha Kathryn: Blacksburg, SC Politico! Science Brown. Howard Scott: Camden. SC Sociology Brown. L Shelly: Spartanburg. SC Adult Fitness Browne. Mary: Lynn Haven. FL Church Music Buchanan. Susan: Raleigh. NC Chemistry Buckley. Daniel T.: Bethel Park. PA Business Administration Buckley. Karen D.; Summit. NJ Sociology Burnett. David A.: Spartanburg, SC Business Bush. Caroline F.: Greenville. SC Early Childhood Education Bushwell. Gregory W.: Livingston. NJ Political Science Butner. Gayle L.: Ft. Lauderdale. FL History Buttell. Amy E.: Bethesda. MD English Buxhardt. Jeffery Pierce: Greer. SC Computer Science Caldwell. Melanie K.; Taylors. SC Special Education i Caldwell. Pat: Pageland. SC Political Science Campbell. Philip Anthony: Bateaburg. SC Sociology Canovo. Judy Lynn: Gomesvllle. FL Geology Cantrell. Paul H.: Greenville. SC Music Carlston. Catherine A.: Bedeair Bluffs. FL Elementary Education Carson. Raye: Greenville. SC Elementary Education Casey. Karen Elaine: Aiken. SC Psychology SENIORS Bolton-Coleman 200 Peoplc My Apartment Woodwinds. The name conjuries images of those famous parties — an exercise in squeezing 50 too many people into a living room decorated in normal collegiate decor — beer signs and memorabilia, a plant or two. and the everpresent Tempo furniture. Students clamor for these apartments! Why? The answer lies in a comparison to dorm life. Woodwinds definitely holds some advantages. First, is cost. Generally speaking, a student with two roommates can greatly reduce expenses for room and board. Currently a two bedroom apartment runs $275 a month. This is compared to the dorm rate of $410. Secondly. Woodwinds offers one true independence. Living in your first apartment, you learn quickly how to deal with realities — cooking, cleaning, laundry and. of course, budgeting. Another reality is unrestricted access to the big “A. The use (and abuse) of alcohol is not limited at Woodwinds, and students must learn to cope on their own. Clearly, the advantages of being on your own also entail some responsibilities. In addition to the usual budgeting, the checkbook must account for utility deposits, rent. food, furnishings and gas. Which brings up a possible problem — transportation. Walking or biking is super until nightfall in January when it's an inconvenience, and hitching is no help when you have an 8 a.m. class and it's already 7:55. Life at Woodwinds has its trials, but for the most part, it's great fun. If dorm life isn’t for you. Woodwinds might be the place. Kerrie Killion An alternative to the dorms. Woodwinds Apartments is only a few minutes away from campus. Jeff Darling Cash. Alison L.: Greenville. SC Elementary Education Cassady. Kimberly: Columbus. OH Business Administration Cassens. Catherine: Fort Pierce. FL Elementary Education Casto. Dirk A.: Ralegh. HC Biology Spanish Chatham. Richard G. Jr.: Greenville. SC Geology Checscman. Penny L.; Norcross, GA History Cherouny. Lydia: Bethesda. MD Psychology Chinshuc. Claudlne A.: Deerfield Bch. FL Computer Science Christopher. Scott: Greenville. SC Business Administration Claiborne. Elizabeth: Sarasota. FL Accounting Cloninger. Karen I.: Dallas. NC Senior Cobb. Susan: Seminole. FL English Political Science Cockman. Michael Dane Grrenville. SC Chemistry Coffman. Carla E.: Eustls. FL Elementary Education Coleman. Michael Wayne: Columbia. SC Computer Science Seniors 201 Conley. Steven J.: Winter Park, FL Geology Connell. Mary Patricia: Sumter, SC Muvc Education Cook. Ronald A.; Gimrvrll IA Philosophy Cooper, Randy: Atlanta. GA Biology Corbett. Helen E4 Aiken SC Geology Corbin, Renee: Spartanburg, SC English Cothran, James K.: Spartanburg, SC Political Science Courtney. Cindy: Greenville. SC Music Couture. Stephen A.: Oxona. FL History Craig. Janice E.; Tampa. FL Accounting Crawford. Lynda: Greenville. SC Biology Crawford. William Robert; Taylors. SC Muuc Crenshaw. Jeannlne: Port Charlotte FL Business Administration Crowley. Beth: W, Columbia. SC Sociology Cuddy. Beth: Franklin. NC Psychology Lord of the Flies Like the knights of King Arthur's Round Table, the students who lived on the third floor of the Science Library — otherwise known as the Flies — have mysteriously vanished. There was a time when every desk was saddled by a Fly in the dark forest of shelved books. Every Fly rode his desk with his shield of books and rarely scabbarded pencil in search of the Holy Grail of knowledge. A Fly was fiercely loyal to his fellow Flies and to King Wes. who was the epitome of Flies. Theirs was a rigorous life of self-discipline in which studying replaced all other pleasures of life. Constant preparation was needed to battle the Dragon of Ignorance. The foes of a Fly were fatigue. hunger and loneliness; yet these he conquered the night before the battle during a ritual called the All Nighter. During the All Nighter. the Fly, adorned with his baseball hat and Skoal, prepared his weapons for the morning test of his strength. All that now remains of the Flies are their writings on the third floor of the Science Library. The purpose of education is to teach us to ask the right questions, but what are the right answers? Hopefully the Flies have traveled to other territories to search for these answers. Terry Guettler Je« DaillMJ One of the Flics. Marc Downing, continues his tradition of constant study. SENIORS Conley — Ellis 202 People Daalcman. Elizabeth: Westlield. NJ Sports Marketing Donnell. Tim: Taylors. SC Chemistry Davcnson. Marsha E.: Bloomfield. CT Business Administration Davis. Cheryl: Peachtree City. GA Business Adminlstrotion Davis. Jean P.: Travelers Rest. SC Sociology Davis. Jim: Selbo. PR History Davis. Robert O.: Camden. SC Computer Science Daws. Rebecca Lynn: Dillon. SC Accounting De Albuquerque. John: Marietta. GA Geology Deaton. Lee Ann: Woodruff. SC Physical Education Deer. Snbra Montague: Armonk, NY History Decs. Sandy: Easley. SC English Education Dcinzer. Rcncc T.: Lexington. SC 8iology Dcju. Lisa Marie; Longwood. FL Sociology DcJk. John R.: Dunwoody. GA Computer Science Dent. Kathryn: Summerville. SC Psychology Derrick. James M.: Columbia. SC Chemistry Deutsch. Robert S.: Roswell. GA Political Science Dickson. Pamela Macon. GA Chemistry Dilworth. Lee; Lilburn. GA Accounting Dodgson. Joanne: Grand Rapids. Ml Special Education Dodson. Marcus L: Pickens, SC Sociology Dorsey. Kim: Greer. SC Accounting Ducmlcr. Scott: St Louis, MO Chemistry Dunbar. Vernon F.: Jackson, SC Political Science Duncan. J. Ugon III: Greenville. SC History Dunham. Elizabeth: Greer. SC English Dunn. Donna S.: Ea ley. SC Education Earnest, Jennifer L-: Dctand. FL Bloloqy Ellis. Jim: Ashland VA Religion Sen(ors 203 EH I . Joan Mi . Tampa FL Sport Maiketing Esherlck. Kirk; Bethevda. MD Geology Evans. Scot; Ft Lauderdale. FL Music Theory Eyerman. Linda Greenville. SC Physical Education Ezell. Tony A.: Chesnee. SC Adult Fitnesi Faber. Cynthia D.: Simpsonvllle. SC An Farrar. Lisa Lyn: Rock Hill. SC Elementary Education Faxon. Brad; Somerset. MA Business Administration Ferguson. Cathy; Isle of Palms. SC Music Education Flanagan. Shawn M.: Greenville. SC Accounting Flowers. Cynthia J.; Walterboro, SC Psychology Folio. Anna Clare: Greenville. SC Sociology Foote. Haney E.: Dunwoody. GA Business Foster. Paul D.: Glensldc. PA History Fowler. Doris D.: Inman. SC Psychology Fulmer. Cynthia L.: Greenville. SC Art Fulmer. Dottie J.; Prosperity. SC Communications Gallagher. Tracy Lynn; Greenville. SC Art Gammon, Andrew York: Atlanta. GA Music Garrett. Daniel H.: Camden. SC Religion Garvey. Chad Eliot; Roswell GA Chemistry Gentry. Daniel Bruce: Greenville. SC Music Gilchrist. Dean A.: Alexandria. VA Political Science Gilland. Mate B.: Rock Hill. SC Psychology Gilman. Lindy: Ocala. FL English Golden. David; Greenville, SC Business Goodridge. Kitty: Snow Hill MD Physical Education Goudy. Bonnie; Lexington. NC German Graddlck. Steve: Greenville. SC Chemistry Grady. Anna L.: Atlanta. GA History SENIORS Ellis-Hirsch 204 People Gragg- Wayne: Georgetown. KY Economics Grassano. Thomas D.: Greenville. SC Vocal Performance Gravity. John W.: Greenville. SC Religion Greer. Elizabeth: Winder. GA Art Education Griffith. Katharine B.: Clearwater. FL Psychology Gunter. Mary Weyman: Wore Shoals. SC English Guyton. David G.: Rock Hill. SC Political Science Hall. Ilsia A.: Fletcher. NC Accounting Hanna. Garry D.: Johnsonville, SC Music Education Hare. Julie G.: Greenville. SC Music Education Harris. David; Royston, GA Pre Med Harris. Jlna; Haitsvllle. SC Biology Harris. Stephen R.; Greenville. SC Music Harteg. Paul; Greenville SC Business Administration Heffclfinger. Gary: Oil City. PA Computer Science Hendricks. Brian: Candler. NC Religion Gfeek Hertz. Belinda A.: Greenville. SC German Heskcth. Rocky: Greenville. SC Physical Education Hill. Robert E.: Knoxville, TN Business Administration Hlrsch. Kenneth A« Atlanta. GA Political Science What Really Matters The speaker was Dr. Theron D. Price, professor of religion. It was October 25. 1982. 7 p.m.. and the first of a series of memorial lectures was about to begin. These lectures hold the late Dr. L.D. Johnson’s name. Their focal point is a question — what really matters? From February 17.1967. to December 20. 1982, Dr. Johnson was chaplain. During those years many — students and colleagues alike — came to respect and inevitably to love him. Dr. Johnson's close friend and colleague. Dr. Price spoke on today's so- ciety — the nuclear arms race, world hunger and the quality of life itself. (Toward the end of his talk) Dr. Price argued that God is what really matters. These lectures and others under the same title. What Really Matters.” explore what is important in a life and in the world. Each will be a personal view, but each will reflect Dr. Johnson's care for people, for life, for God. Dr. Price said it best, Others affect our lives to become a part of ourselves.” Dr. L.D. Johnson did just that. Michelle R. Simpkins Dr. L.D. Johnson Seniors 205 In Memory Brian Keith Mitchell September 3, 1961 January 7, 1983 Steven Richard Taylor May 8, 1964 December 17, 1982 Hilchner. W. Montgomery: Greenville. SC Computer Science Hodges. William E.: Athens, GA Biology Hofmann. Stephen: Signal Mtn . TN Accounting Hollobaugh, Tracey L: Columbia, SC Computlng business Holmes. John W.: Charlotte. NC Music Education Holt. Bill: Greensboro. NC Business Administration Hopkins, Thomas: Blair. SC Business Management Hopkins. Tony: Cayce. SC English Hopper. Dana I.: Anderson. SC English Horman, Kathy: Plantation. FL Socrology Jacobs. Pattie: Largo. Fl Sociology Secondary Education Jacobson. Usa C.: Morristown. NJ Business Administration Jamieson. Cathy: Greenville. SC Political Science Jnrratt. Daniel C.: Fairfax. VA American History SENIORS Hitchner-Long Morton. William H. Jr.; Easley. SC Biology Hove. Sheryl S.: Dunwoody. GA Biology Much. Pamela: Greenville. SC Sociology Orban Hunter. Elizabeth Anne: Greenville. SC Political Science Ivey. Randal D.: Neptune. NJ Business-Administration 206 People Jeu De Vine. James: Ft Lauderdale. FL Music Buslness Johonn. Elizabeth K.: Cincinnati. OH Accounting Johnson. Donna D.; Galivonts Ferry. SC Biology Johnson. Joseph Daniel; Easley. SC Business Administration Johnson. Kim: Coral Gables, FL Psychology Jones. Russell: Waltcrboro. SC Religion Jones. Wendell: Thomasville. ISC Mathematics Jourdaln. William F.: Miami, FL Political Science Jowers. Sandy: Jefferson, SC Biology Kaufmann. Sandra: Annandole, VA German Klerspe. John C.: Atken, SC Business Administration Killlon. Kettle L.: Indianapolis, IN Philosophy Kimbrough. William Jr.; Largo. FL Psychology Kipper. Barbee A.: Decatur, IL Accounting Kirst. John Avery Jr.: Orlando. FL Political Science Laible. Gail Susan: Madison. NJ Mathematics Lambdln. Holly Jeanne: Plantation. FL Physical Education Lanford. Jane L.; Spartanburg. SC Special Education Lanius. Joyce Ann; Greenville. SC Political Science League. Lori J.: Spartanburg. SC Elementary Education Lee. David; Oreenville. SC Computer Science Llgon. Andrew R.: Greenville. SC Chemistry Lindahl. Mark R.: Greenville. SC History Undblom. Nancy E.: Largo. FL Childhood Education Llpford. Elnlta Monelila: Greenwood. SC Political Science Lippe. Annie Lee S.: Travelers Rest. SC English Lippert. Ocle Ellen: Augusta. GA Special Education Loadholdt. Gary A.: Irmo. SC Religion Lomas. Anne: Mauldin, SC Accounting Long. Robin Denise: Arlington. VA Art Seniors 207 Lovett. C. Kenneth: Piedmont. SC Organ Performance Lyda. Fred A.: Greenville, SC Religion MacLavIsh. Bruce: Winter Pork. FL Htstory Pblltlcal Science Major. Lee Ann: Rome. GA Piano-Music Mareeron. Evelyn: Bethesde. MD Religion Marsh. Sue: Camden. SC Psychology Martel. Thomas J.: McLean. VA Biology Massey. Con S. Ill: Chicago. IL Business Administration Massey. Oavld Lee: Greenville. SC Urban Studies Mothis. Amber Lynn: Ocala. FL Biology Mazur. Steve: Dunwoody. GA Religion McComb. Malcolm: Marietta. GA McCoy. Allssa M.: Belton. SC Music McCue. Augustus: Easley. SC Music Education McCuen. Winston: Landrum. SC History McDaniel. William Jeffrey: Dalton. GA Biology McEachran. Gib: Gteenville. SC History McElrath. Anna R.: Greenville, SC English McKenzie. Elizabeth G.: Columbia. SC Music Education McKenzie, Lou Cinda: Miami. FL Early Childhood Education McLane. D. Scott: Clearwater. FL Political Science McWhorter. Haney: Clearwater. FL Elementary Education Meigs. Cynthia: Rockville. MD Chemistry Mensone. Barbara Pease: Greenville. SC History Meredith. Ricky A.: Rome. GA Business Administration Mcshlnsky. Jeffrey M.: Potomac. MD Business Administration Meyers. Steve: Maitland. FL English Miller, Stephen C.: Marietta, GA Business Administration Miller. Steve: Pomaria. SC Religion Mingus. Suzanne; Dunwoody. GA Music Education SENIORS Lovett-Nelson 208 PeopIe Illegal Aliens I missed having something to depend on me. This fairly well summed up the rationale behind pets on campus. Some thought that pets were necessary to make a dorm feel like a home Remarked one anonymous senior. We needed a cat to complete houseness. Regardless of these sentiments, one fact remains: pets — at least the furry ones — aren’t allowed. Because of this, names in this article have been changed to protect the guilty. Peggy, a senior music education major. missed her pets at home. As she put it, I missed having something to take out and hold. One day her brother sent her a hamster habitrail. Within four hours the habitrail boasted of a somewhat disgruntled occupant — Mimi the guinea pig. Mimi, the infamous guinea pig, thrives on attention. Mimi — her real name — was named in honor of Puccini's Mimi from La Bo-heme. Unlike her predecessor. Mimi is rarely tranquil and happy, particularly when she’s not had her daily lettuce. Mi-mi’s penchant is without bounds. Whenever she hears a crackle — ranging from a gum wrapper, to tinfoil, to the cellophane lettuce wrapper — Mimi goes hogwild, whistling and scurring about her cage until she is fed. In spite of her noisy ways — perhaps because of them — Mimi has achieved a certain notoriety. She’s the first thing everyone notices, explained Peggy's roommate. (They all say) Oh. you've got a pet.....Yes, quipped a neighbor. 'A pet’ because they aren't sure just what she is. Mitchell. Mery Amu Orlando. FL Psychology Mitchell. Meredith: Florham Park. NJ Spanish History Moffitt. Dwight Madison. CT Political Science Mohr. Michael Au Atlanta. GA Business Administration Molnar. Guy; Fort Mill. SC Music Montro. Frank R.: W Hartford. CT Accounting Moody. Linda: Charlotte. NC Elementary Education Moran. Darlene: Matthews. NC Psychology Morris. Charles: Greenville. SC History Morrow. Mark: Btshopvtlle. SC B� logy Morton. Daryl J.: Macon. GA History Polltical Science Muse. Lisa H.: Simpsonville. SC Psychology Heel. Nan: Srtverstreet. SC Religion Nelson. Douglas W.: Naples. FI Computer Science Scniors 209 Nelson. Scott: Hotvea Path. SC Sociology Ncubauer. Peter O4 Gullderland. NY Political Science Nicholson. Janet Marie; Anderson. SC Elementary Education Nordcnboti. Katherine; Winston-Salem. NC Political Science Okorlc. A. Mbama; Louisville. KY Sociology Olds. Linda Lee; Spartanburg. SC Early Child Education Oliff. Leann; Augusta. GA Business Administration Ostrye. Jane D.: Charlotte. NC Physical Education Oveson. Larry; Greenville. SC Computer Science Pardue. Susan C.: N Myrtle Beach, SC Political Science Parker. Samuel J. Ill; Hurdle Milk . NC Political Science Parks, Karen Christina; Greenville. SC Vocal Performance Parrish. Paula Jean: Stone Mtn., GA Religion Parsons. Robert: Orlando. FL Biology Paulc. Beth: Marietta, GA Religion Peabody. Chris; Bethesda. MD Geology Pearcy. English: W. Columbia. SC Geology Pence. Georoe M.; Richmond. VA Business Philbin. Pete S.: Bethesda. MD Pollticol Science Pinson. Andy G.: Greenwood. SC BkMogy Pinion. Maria Fernanda; Dunedin. FL Political Science Platt. Margaret C; Macon. GA English Plonk. Janice A.; Kings Mtn.. NC Business Administration Powe. Don; Columbia. SC Political Science Powell. Bob; Chattanooga. TN Computer Science Pratt. Stuart K.: McCleon. VA History Price. Timothy A.; Lowrencevllle. GA Biology Pykc. Anne Marie: FayeHeville, GA Accounting Quarles. Usa; Pickens. SC Speclol Education Quinlan, Karen: Pompano Beach. FL Business SENIORS___________Nelson-Rodgers 210 People Quinlan. Kevin: Alexandria. VA Biology Read. Catherine G.: Simpionvllie. SC Political Science Rainey. Kenneth R.: Marietta. SC Religion Rampey. Vin: Greenville. SC Mathematics Reynolds. Alice; Allentown. NJ Accounting Reynolds. Bill R.: Jurbis, Belgium Religion Philosophy Rhoads. Sharon Kay: Wheaton. MO Psychology Rhodes. OHn Eugene: Ninety Six. SC Biology Richardson. Vannah L; Louisville. KY Musk Education Ridge. Kimberly: Honeo Path. SC Music Education Riffe. Constance J.; Tampa. FL English Riley. Shirley: Atom. SC English Robbins. Calvin III: Hartsville. SC Biology Robinson. Lynn: Hampton. NH Sociology Rodgers. Jean R.: Travelers Rest, SC Studio Art [ Illegal Aliens As one senior biology major noted, “He’s fun to play with after a hard day on the job. Clover, his real name, is a cat with a past. Adopted from the Greenville Ani-I mal Shelter in September, he is now staying with four upperclassmen. One of them. Mary, described the youthful Clover as being real sick at first; he had worms and bad chest congestion. Then he got diarrhea — this was a problem. The vet suggested using Kao-pectate with an eyedropper. Rather than buy a whole bottle, Mary went to the infirmary, explaining that she had a touch of diarrhea and could the nurses possibly give her something. Give her something they did. First they gave her tablets — How was I supposed to get those in the eyedropper — then, after her explaining that tablets might not go well with other medication, they gave her paragoric — I didn't want to kill the cat — and. finally, after she asked specifically for something gentle, they gave her the Kaopectate. Clover — actually Charles Louis Oliver Victor Edward Reginald I — is an aftermath of Prince William and the space shuttle. Mary expanded. We'd lean out the back and yell. 'Come in. Clover One.' Why have a pet. aside from the need for affection? Answers one senior. Maybe because we’re not supposed to have (them) at school. Clover and Mimi declined to comment. Sandy Dees Although Clover wasn't shy about showing his face, his three owners wanted to make sure they staved anonymous. Seniors 211 Rogers. Karen G4 Beverly Mill . CA Mn thematic Roger . Veronica: Darllrxjtoo. SC History Roosevelt. Mark: Greenville. SC economics Roper. TricU: Seneca. SC Business Administration Rosenberg. Alison J.: Greenville. SC Biology Roszel. Richard R: Atlonta. GA Computer Science Rupp. Christopher: Columbia. SC Political Science Russell, Jacqueline: Mullins. SC Accounting Sanders. Brent: Greensboro. NC Political Science Stanford. Marshall C. Jr4 Dale. SC Business Administration Satterfield. Kimberly C: Greenville. SC Early Childhood Education Sauer. De.bbie A.; Spartanburg. SC Psychology Save Has. Christopher G.: Columbia. SC Political Science Saxon. James Carlisle: WWlaroiton, SC Political Science Scbcfficr, Nancy: Greenville. SC Computer Science Schcnke. Sandra: Greenville, SC Schier. Neal A.: Mcchantcsburg, PA Computer Science Schneider. Brad: St Charles. II. Scott. Andrea: Naples. FL Sociology Sentell. Todd Landers: Austell. GA Psychology Too Much of Most students did not think of classes at night or in the summer, but just because classes were out for some, Furman was not idle. With June came summer school. Amy Buttell, a senior from Bethesda. Md., explained her reasons for staying this summer: “I knew that being editor of the Paladin would keep me very busy, so I picked up some hours this summer so I could take a lighter load in the fall and spring. In the summer, it's a lot easier to SENIORS Rogers-Sweatman 212 People a Good Thing study — there's nothing else to do! Furman also worked through the night and on Saturdays. Continuing education held courses in everything from gymnastics to chemistry. Mr. John Dickey, director of Continuing Education explained the program’s goals, We present a lifelong educational program for everyone from pre-schoolers to retirees. At each level we work to meet people’s interests and needs. Jack Chesney Learning to communicate with the deaf, Mike Ybung, Gary Load hold I. and Gay Pulaski attend a sign language class taught by Elaine James. Shealy. Barry E.: Greenville. SC Mathematics Shearln, Janet W.: Lexington. SC Early Childhood Education Shelby. Daniel E.: Shelby. NC Physical Education Sill , Andrew N.; Newark. OE Mathematics Simmon , Kent E: Marietta, GA History Simmons. Teri Anne: Atlanta. GA Mo t hema tics Ger man Simms. Donald G.: Trenton. NJ Business Administration Singleton. Ron: Easley, SC Religion Sit ton. U a: Avondale Estates. GA Elementary Education Smith. Beth: Cockeysvlllc. MD English Smith. David A.: Laurens. SC Business Administration Smith. Kathleen Ann: Tampa. FL Physical Education Smith. Steven B.; Charleston. SC Business Economics Smith. Susan: Shorpsburg. GA Psychology Snelling, Jana; Winter Park, Ft Psychology Soltis. Raymond F.; Tarpon Springs. FL Computer Science Sorrentino. Tony: Greenville. SC Business Administration Souza. Andrea C.: Greenville. SC Biology Sparks. Allen: Atlanta. GA Computer Science Spcssard. Robert: Fairfield. CT Business Administration Slarcher Byron: Orlando. FL History Steele. Jaml M.: Lexington. SC Biology Stephens. Terri: Greer. SC Sociology Stevens. David T4 Aiken. SC Psychology Stevens. Susan: Greenville. SC Psychology Stewart. James R Greenville. SC Sports Marketing Stewart. Michael: Hamilton. GA Political Science Streater. Gay: Stone Min.. GA Adult Fitness Sullivan. Mark Damian: Stone Mtn.. GA Political Science Sweatman. Jennifer A4 Moncks Cot. SC Special Education _ Senfors 213 Talbert. Winnie D.: Greer, SC Geology Tatum. Jim: Chunky, Ml Business Administration Taylor. David Richmond: Greenville, SC Accounting Taylor. Jim: Orrnond Batch, PL Spanish History Taylor. Lauren J.: Winter Park. FL Computer Science Taylor. Thomas E.: Gray Court. SC Music Education Terltezl. Richard S.; Columbia SC Mathematics Thompson. Gay; Goinsvllle. GA Spanish Political Science Thompson. Jeffrey F.: Greenville. SC Music Thrailkill. Tania: Asheville. NC Elementary Education Titus. Sharon L.: Sarasota, FL Elementary Education Tracy. Marilyn J.: Orlando, FL Elementary Education Underwood. Sylvia J.: Campobello, SC Religion Vicars. Eugenia: Gtcenvllle, SC Elementary Education Vinson. Charles Gibb: Columbia. SC Biology Waklm. Tina M.; Coral Springs. FL Business Administration Waldkltch. Bryant: Camden, SC Computer Science Walker. Terri L: Greenville. SC Computer Science Buainess Wallace, Kevin C.: Columbia. SC Chemistry Waters. Stephen B.: Florence. SC Accounting Watson. Gina: Gaffney. SC Psychology Watson. Robert A.; Miami. FL Political Science Watson. Wayne: Easley. SC ( Religion Webster. Fred: Dunwoody. GA Business Administration Wells. Kelly D.: Pincville. NC Music Dramo Wells. Lisa L.: Palm Beach Gardens. FL Busmens Administration Wcsslnger. Philip H.; W. Columbia. SC Biology White. Ray: Greenville. SC Philosophy White. Susan E.: Williamsburg. VA English White. Vegcnia L.: Hilton Head. SC Music SENIORS Talbert-Zehfuss 214 People Whltencr. Martha: Union, SC Engltih Wickham. John W.: Southern Pine MC Computing Business Williams. Kyle; Simpsonville. SC English Williams. Tracey E-: Greenville. SC Elementary Education Williams. Vonnlne Jr.: Saluda. SC Political Science Williamson. Susan: SandMon. VA Biology Woodson. Sherman: West Pet er. SC Biology Goodwin. John-Rkhard: Warm Spg VA Biology Workman. William M.; Travelers Rest SC ptfjjgton Worthy. Caroline: Roswell. GA English Wright. Deborah L.: Piedmont. SC Psychology Wright. Dennis Charles: Greenville SC Business Administration Yovanovich. Richard D4 Oldsmar. FI Business Administration Yowell. William C.: Arlington. VA Business Administration Zehfuss. Beth A4 Butler. PA Business Administration Clash of the Clever “Welcome to College Bowl, the varsity sport of the mind. announced Dr. R. David Roe who was both the commentator and the overseer of the College Bowl matches. College Bowl is a game of quickness, intelligence, trivia and knowledge. The program is open to any student or organization on campus, both graduate and undergraduate. Our College Bowl officially got under way in the fall with an open intramural tournament. I've always enjoyed trivia and competitions of this sort, and felt I had a pretty good memory for the information needed to compete in College Bowl. stated Tracy Hollabaugh who was captain of the team that beat the faculty team. Each team chose its own name some of which were unique and humorous: The Think Tank. The Warriors of Ma- dame Price. The Battlin' Baptists and the J.S. Fan Club. These teams and 22 others took part in the double-elimination intramural tournament. After that competition. 18 outstanding players were selected to participate in the all-star tournament. Among the all-stars were members of the winning team, the Halogens. Their captain. Tom Polaski. a freshman from St. Petersburg. Fla., got involved in College Bowl last year because he and his brother Don had won a similar state competition sponsored by the National Honor Society. He said. We felt we were good at this kind of thing so we decided to give College Bowl a try. From the all-star tournament eight final players were selected to be the varsity squad and represent Furman in the regionals. Robin Wahl College Bowl Team Tom Polaski: Mike Owens: lohn Pritchett: Daryl Morton: Roger Casey: David Roe (Advisor). Don Polaski. Seniors 215 Abbey. Karen J. (3); Stone Mtn. GA Abernethy. Todd Alan (I). Lancaster. PA Adams. Natalie (2); Elberton. GA Adams. Steven W. (I); Sparta NJ Adams. Thomas B. (I). Stanley. NC Addy. Cheryl L. (3 . W. Columbia. SC Adlcks. Jennifer (1); Oviedo. FL Adkins. Gary M. (3); Ctemson. SC Ady. Lori L. (I): Orlando. FL Akcrson. David (3); St Petersburg. FL Alexander. Kelly L. (I); Mauldin. SC Alexander. Ronald E. (3); Salem. SC Allen. Charles (3). Atlanta, GA Allen. John Garrett (3). Louisville. KY Allen. John Phillip (3). Pauline. SC Allen. Monica (3); Greenville. SC Allman. Linda (2): Greenville. SC Allsopp. Chip (3); Winter Haven. FL Allsworth. Mark (2); Plantation. FL Ames. Tim (I); Portsmouth. VA Anderson. Charles D. (1); Grand Ropids, Ml Anderson. Donald L. (1); Lynchburg, VA Anderson. Jill OK Cedartov.-n, GA Anderson. Laurie Koy (2); Covington. GA Anderson. Neal G. (3); Jacksonville. FL Anderson, Pamela Y. (3 ; Seneco. SC Anderson. Terra (I); Dun woody. GA Andrews. David (I). Piedmont. SC Andrus. Laurie J. (I); Bradenton. FL Anthony. Alison R. (I); Washington. DC Anthony. John George (2); Rockville. MD Anthony. Rebecca E. (2): Greenville. SC Armacost. Sarah OK St Petersburg. FL Arnold. Nancy (1): Travelers Rest. SC Aronson. Vicki (2): Charleston. SC Arthur. Keith E. (I); Sliver Spring. MD Atkinson. James T. Jr. 3 : Greenville. SC Avant. Teresa R. (2); Decatur, GA Averyl. Lauren C. (2); Birmingham. AL Avrlett. Alan J. (2K Orlando. FL Axmann. William T. (3); Anderson. SC Ayers, Lori A. (3); Greenville. SC Bader. Todd OK Clearwater. FL Baillle. David A. (I); Gaffney. SC Baker. April (2). Kershaw. SC Ballenger. Betsy (2); Charlotte. NC Ballcnger. Paul (2). Hendersonville. TN Balog. Timothy (1); Irmo. SC UNDERCLASSMEN Abbey-Beazley 216 People 1 WWW ISA Kt s ts • — . Uallhjrjf. SujIc (2). ChamNec. GA Bank . Melinda (IK Atlanta. GA Barbee. G. Allen Jr. (3y Wlndtor Lock . CT Barber. Oan (2h Salem. VA Barber. Paige S. (3): Allentown. PA Bardk. Kathy L. (2), Rome. GA Barker. Elisabeth (ly Atlanta. GA Barker. Melanie (IK Winter Park. FL Barne . Curt (ly Jacksonville. FL Barnett. Angela V. (3y Greenville. SC Barnhill. Donna (3y Cayce. SC Bamtdale. Jeffrey G. (2h Charlotte. NC Baron. Sue M. (IK Cincinnati, OH Barton. Henry E. Jr. (3): Greenville. SC Baskin. Elinbetb (2); Decatur. GA 8ass. Blair D. (1 . Bennettsvllle. SC Batcheiler. John (I). Miami. FL Bausch. Mark Ian (IK Rumson. NJ Baxley. E. Dawn (3). Florence. SC Beal . Brent M. (I); Knoxville. TN Beard. Jay (2). Atlanta. GA Beardsley. El Be (IK Columbia. SC Beattie. Glen (2). Jacksonville. FL BearJcy. Shelly (3). Atlanta. GA All in Fun Did you ever try to put your shoes on in the morning only to find them full of newspapers? Or did you ever step out of a shower and discover that someone had taken your towel and clothes? Or maybe you came back to your room after a weekend trip and found string barring your way. If this ever happened to you then you were the victim of a prank. Pranks, also known as practical jokes, gags and zany misadventures, and heart-attack inducers were an important and frequently unavoidable part of life. Practical jokes ranged from the ridiculous, such as covering your roommate with shaving cream while he slept, to the twisted, such as pig masks. Not everyone appreciated practical jokes and the hours of thought and cre- A unique birthday gift, a belly-dancer entertains Dr. Noel Kane-Maguire and his class. (Jnderclassmen 217 All in Fun ativity and planning that go into them. Timing, of course, was crucial. The story of Wayne R, Is legend here. Wayne R. it seemed was rigging a bucket of water to fall when the door was opened. Someone caught him. and Wayne R. vanished from Furman disgraced, marked for life as someone who could not even pull off the bucket-on-the-door gag. What motivated an otherwise normal math major to put Vaseline on everybody's door knobs? Psychologists have pondered this for decades. Their studies have turned up several reasons: a method for blowing off steam, a creative outlet. and. of course, revenge. Most student greatly enjoy and actively engage in pranks, for whatever reason. So be warned: pay attention and be alert! A senior business administration major who preferred to remain anonymous commented. ’‘They're humorous when they happen to others, dangerous when they happen to me. Alan Russell Hall members of E 300N add a decorative touch to their Ixithroom. Beckett. Craig S. {I); Richmond. VA Beckum. Glenn (3); Aiken. SC Bell. Keren (3); Columbia. SC Bennett. Anita (I). Atlanta. GA Bevan. Claudia K. (3). Rocky River. OH Blbelnieks. Alise (IK Spartanburg. SC Bierwlrlh. Jena R. (3V. Mauldin. SC Blrkhead. Carole � ). Louisville. KY Black. Jelt R. (3K Gains ville. QA Black. Kim A. (3); Hilda. SC Black. Melissa Elizabeth (2) Easley. SC Black welder. Alicia D. (2); Greenville. SC Blackwell. Celia B. (2). Raleigh. NC Blair. Thomas W. (IK Little Silver. NJ Blandford. Jeff (IK Chamblee. GA Bledsoe. Julie (2): Greenville. SC Blevins. Todd (1); Waynesville. NC Bloomfield. Anna Mary (2K Winchester. KY UNDERCLASSMEN Beckett-Briel 218 People Bobb. Amy 3X Colombia. SC Bobb. Eddie 2X Ponce Inlet. FL Bobo. Carol U (2y. Greenwood, SC Bobo. Lisa m. (I); Coppell. TX Bockoven. Becky J. (3 , Aiken. SC Bocook. Karen Anne 2). Traveler� Rett. SC 8oehmke. Jennifer (3X Greenville. SC Bohuny. Kim F. (3). Franklin Lake . NJ Bokanovlch. Loretta Anne (IX Cayce. SC Boren. Dudley Prewitt (1). Memphii. TN Borshay. Bonnie (3); Maitland. FL Bosse. Fred (I); Evansville. IN Bottrom. Brenda C. (Ik Randolph. NJ Bott. Frances (IX Dover. DE Boukoight. Kemp (2): S«mp ooville. SC Bowen, Brenda (3). Columbia. SC Bowen. Richard K. (3X Athens. GA Bowers. Beau (IX Pompano. FL Bowers. D. Scott (3X Bristol. TN Bowers. Mack S. (2X Anderson. SC Bowers. Wesley S. (3X Villa Rica. GA Bowerman. Allan A. (2): Green brook. NJ Bowman. Dwayne E. (3): Aptton. TN Bowman. Philip W. (3). N Augusta. SC Boyd. Frieda Christine (2); Gastonia. NC Boyd. John W. (tX Jacksonville. FL Boyd. Linda (IX Charleston. SC Boyd. Michael J. (3). Plantation. FL Boyette. Leslie D. (2X Anderson. SC Boyter. Lisa (IX Atlanta. GA Bradley. Anne (IX Lithonia. GA 8radley. Carolyn M. (3X Ft Meyers. FL Bradley. John (3), Uthonia. LA Bradsher. David (IX Greensboro. NC Brady. Glgl (IX Lauren . SC 8rady. Kathy (2); Key Bacayne. FL Brady. Yvonne 0- (IX Sl Matthew . SC Bra If. Kimberly Jean (3X Gainesville. GA Brakmann. Edward K. (2): Orlando. FL Branard. 8cott M. (1); Greensboro. NC Branham. Maria R. (2); Lake City. SC Brannan. Bill (IX Tampa. FL Brannon. Mark L. (2); Gainesville. GA Branyon. Ginger Charlene (3X Greenville. SC Breazcale. Harold J. Jr. (2X Greer. SC Brewton. Lynn (IX Dothan. AL Bridgman. Terry J. (2X Waynesville. NC Briel. Dave (IX Camp Hill. PA CJnderclassmen 219 BrodnUk. Rita A. (2). Psrl.n MJ Brook hart. Smith W. IV (3). Branson. MO Brooks. Terri L. OY- Greenville. SC Brookshire. Joseph C. Ill (3). Taylors. SC Brother. Elizabeth A. (Ik Springfield OH Browder. Christopher C. (3); Clemmons. NC Browder. Kathy D. (2); Summerville. SC Browder. Mary Anne (3); WarrenvlHe. SC Brown. Elizabeth E. (2): Tucker. GA Brown. Jacqueline (1). Plum Branch. SC Brown. Jenny (I); Clearwater. FL Brown. Karen Kay (I); Camden. SC Brown. Laura J. (3): Florence. SC Brown. Michael (I); Naples. FL Brown. Michael C. (3): Greenville. SC Browne. Use E. (3); Macon. GA Browning. Beth (3). Bradenton. FL Bruce. Kathleen M. (I); Aiken. SC Mailbox Mania About once a week it snowed in the Post Office. Pink, yellow and white square snow flakes lay scattered on the floor. A large, almost empty trash can sat nearby. On the other side of the pigeonhole boxes, the scene was repeated. Tim Turner, one of three full time workers, complained, Anything that students don't want they throw back. It was the junk mail and campus form letters that were tossed back. It was the letters from family and friends that were torn open almost before the boxes were reclosed. I love getting maiy junior Balbeer Sihra exdaimed. I especially like getting letters from close friends at other schools. But I hate junk mail. We sure get a lot of that at Furman.” She added that mail gives you contact with the outside world.” Karl Moody wasn't so lucky as to have this contact. I haven’t had a letter in my box all year, except for the campus mail that everybody got.” Karl’s brother Ricky had a similar problem. People never write me back. Michelle R. Simpkins Odl Troii Pulling the latest copy of COSMOPOLITAN from her box, Loretta Bokanovich has a good reason to avoid studying. UNDERCLASSMEN Brodniak-Clark 220 People Brunson. Scott M. (3). Taylors. SC Bryson. Kathy 0; CotumNa. SC Buckner. Becky (I); Knoxvdle. TN Bucxkowskl. S. Blaise (3k St Petersburg. f Bollard. Jill M. (3k Atlanta. GA Bullock. Susan B. (I Jacksonville. FI Burhans. Mark (2k Durham. NC Bums. Charles J. (3); Easley. SC Burry. Emily B. (Ik Hartsvllle. SC Burlless. William (3); Bradenton. FI Burton. Pam (Ik Greer. SC Buxton. Sally (2); Charleston. SC Byers. Beth (2); Greenwood. SC Byrd. Chip (Ik Boxborough. MA Caffrey. Patrick R. (2k Lexington. KY Cain. Ruffin (2k Hrltoo Head. SC Cain. Todd Ok W. Columbia. SC Caldwell. Paul N. Ok Chester. SC Callahan. Daniel (3); Washington. DC Calllson. Sharon (I); Atlanta. GA Camarda. Carla Lynn 0. Dun woody, GA Campbell. Betsy A. (3k Greer, SC Campbell. Jeff (2k Stone Mtn.. GA Capps. Karen Ann (3); Matthews, NC Caputo. Gregg (3); Greenwood, SC Carden. Susan (2k Tullahoma. TN Carman. Jeff (I); Lafayette. LA Carpenter. Rick S. (3k Charlotte. NC Carpenter. Todd D. (Ik Bristol. TN Carr. Gregory 0; Vienna. VA Car tee. Leanne (3k Winston-Salem. NC Carter. Donna Jo (I); Naples. FL Carter. Renee Y. Ok Columbia. SC Carter. William L. (3k Ulhla Springs. GA Casey. Virginia 0. Maitland. FL Caskcr. Edward (I). Sumter. SC Casner. Amy J. (Ik North Canton. OH Caswell. Ned (0 Atlanta. GA Catenae!. Kathy (3); Fort Pierce. FL Caulkins. Bruce Donald (lk Clover. SC Carico. Thomas D. (2k Kingsport. TN Chanson. Rhonda S. (3k Charleston. SC Chapman, Shannon L 0. Greenville. SC Childress. Karen 0; Easley. SC Chrisope. Michele A. (Ik Decatur, GA Christian. Carol L. 0. Simpsonville. SC Churchill. David (Ik Bellville. � L Clark. William Robert (3). Little Mtn . SC CJnderclassmen 221 Clary. Donna M. (2k Woodruff. SC Clevenger. Lesleigh Carol l : Columbia. SC Clinkscales. Both (2); Johnston. SC Cliver. Susan J. (3k Summerville. SC Clyburn. Bob M. (2 . Marietta. GA Cobb. Lauren L. (3 . Pawleys Island. SC Cochrane. Nancy Ruth 2 . Denville. NJ Coleman. Buck (2k Winter Haven. FL Coleman. Kevin (2); Naples. FL Collazo. GUda M. (3k New Orleans. LA Collazo. Gnssell (3k New Orleans. LA ColUns. Julie L. (2); Landrum, SC Collins. Loren M. (2k Conway. SC Collins. Tony (I); Greenville. SC Collins. Tracy (2k Largo. FL Collls. Carla (2); Stone Mtn . GA Colson. Melanie F. (I); Stone Harbor. NJ Conlngsby. Russell W. (I); Ft Louderdale. FL Conner. Anna (I); Arden. NC Connor. Kelly (3); Greenville SC Conrad. Joe (2). Gainesville. FL Conrady. David (Ik Terre Haute. IN Conway. Steve (I): Spartanburg, SC Cooler. Bonnie B. (I): Charlotte. NC Coons. Lois (Ik Catsklll, NY Cooper. Steven Hugh (2). Witliamstoo. SC Coppenger. Steve (I); Decatur. GA Corley. Cynthia L. (I); Greenville. SC Corley. Nate (I). Greenville. SC Corley. Scott R. (I). West Columbia. SC Corn. Kim (1). Brevard. NC Corrente. Darren F. (2); Greenville. SC Cosby. C olg (I): Greenville. SC Coskrey. Blaney A. (Ik Sumter. SC Cothran. Clark (3k Greenville. SC Cothran. John Mark (3). Spartanburg. SC Cothran. Sherri J. (2) Spartanburg. SC Cothran. Stephen (l� . Greenville. SC Co . Angela Leigh (Ik Travelers Rest. SC Crabtree. Ralph (3); Greenville. SC Craft. Joe (I). Paducah. KY CralgJager. Gall (3); Greenviile. SC Craven. Paula M. (2k Winston Salem. NC Craycroft. Suzanne M. (I). High Point. NC Crayton. Jenks (3): Columbia. SC Creswell. Jeff M. (3). Signal Mtn.. TN Crlbbs. Deborah J. (2k Travelers Rest. SC Crosby. Mark (3k Memphis. TN UNDERCLASSMEN Clary-Davidson 222 People The Birthday P1 Among the most celebrated traditions thrives one in which most students would rather have participated as spectators. This transforming experience struck unsuspecting students In various states of attire and at all hours of day and night. Selected because of their recent advance in age. these students were encouraged by enthusiastic friends to participate in this special tradition, otherwise know as the commemorative 'birthday plunge' into the lake. One student who. for obvious reasons, chose to remain anonymous, commented that the plunge is great for other people. Craig Hood said that the fun came in trying to pull people in with you. Senior Fred Webster simply re plied. It was wet. Having come out in a rare shade of green. Stacy Gent felt that the lake needed cleaning up. To sophomore Anne Hall, the worst part was being dragged out of the cafeteria. Page Davis recalled that the bottom of the lake felt like molasses. Tony Hopkins thor- oughly enjoyed this tradition by experiencing it twice in one night. Junior Rick Carpenter described his reaction emphatically saying, I was ill. When asked for his reaction Allen Sparks replied. It didn't excite me. All in all most probably would be content to ramain as one student, who commented, I think it is great that I've never gotten thrown in. Allison Smith A traditional and unique birthday present is o dunking in the lake. Jen Darling Crosby. Toro (IX Hemingway, SC Culbertson. Rhonda Joy (2X PeUer. SC Culbreth. Laurie (2X Atlanta. GA Cumalander. Mirk (2fc Jonesville. SC Cunning turn. Jimy (2X JonesvlUe. SC Currm. Cirotyn (3X Ft. Lauderdale. FL Curran. Jack (1); Media, PA Current. Zoe A. (3y. Green vide. SC Curtis. Jen (IX Treasure Island. FL Dachtera. Birgit A. (2). Potomac. MO Dameron. David (I): Anderson. SC Daniel. R. Stephen (3). Belton. SC Darting. Jeffrey M. (2X Sarasota. FL Davenport. Andy (I); Conway. SC David. Robert C (2); WalkinsvlOe. GA Davidson. JakrUc L. (1). Baton Rouge. LA Davidson. Mark H. Of. Winder. GA Davidson. Todd R. (2). Ridgewood. NJ CInderclassmen 223 D vl . BUiiK 2 . LakcJjnd. FL D«vt� , Chuck (I); Kalamazoo. MT Oavl� . Cindy (Ik Rotwdl. OA Davl . Gregory D. (I). WMamttdn, SC Davis. James Thomas (2); Lynn Haven. FL Davis. Kyle (Ik long wood. FL Davis. Nancy R. (2Y. Traveiws Rest. SC Davis. Rage Leigh (2); Benncttsville. SC Davis. Perrl 2); Roswell. GA Davis. Thomas M. (3). Spononbvrg. SC Day. Catherine (3y, Greenwood. SC Day. David M. (2): Dolton. GA Day. Gregory C. 3 ; Travelers Rest. SC Dc Jaham. Elizabeth (2); Tucker. GA De Witt. Jelf (3); ZephythiH . FL Deakln. Diana (Ik Charleston. SC Deal. Saundra Leigh (3). Spartanburg. SC Dean. Adair (2); Clinton. SC I Jell Darling A Little Night Music ternity. adopted this tradition and used every holiday occasion to show off the vocal prowess of the group: serenades were given by the fraternity on Christmas. Valentine's, and even Halloween. It's kind of a fun time, said Jay Holmes, chorister of Phi Mu Alpha, about the Halloween Serenade. I had trouble coming up with specific Halloween songs, so everyone dressed up.” Senior Jami Steele claimed that, Serenading adds unity because everyone is put in the same position. Whether they consider themselves singers or not. everyone feels charming when they are serenading.” Jami remembered the annual orientation serenade her freshman year as “a wonderful time and something that every girl and probably every guy dreams of. Many girls enjoyed the image of chivalry that serenading brings to mind. Jay Holmes agreed. In this day of ERA. women's lib. and male chauvinism. says Holmes, serenades are clear evidence that chivalry still exists. ... Oh Brown Eyes, good night. Cathy Ferguson ■■ Imagine this scene: girls are leaning over balconies as young men kneel in the courtyard serenading them in the twilight. Sounds like a scene from Shake-spear, right? Well, it could have been, until the songs were heard: Brown Eyes. I've lost my heart to you ... Beautiful harmonies floated from the courtyard to the balconies as the young women listened In rapt attention. Serenades were a campus tradition. Phi Mu Alpha, a professional music fra- Preparing losing “Brown Eyes,” Ihese freshman men serenade their sister halls. The freshman women line the balconies of Gaml)rell to listen to the serenade. UNDERCLASSMEN Davis-Ellis 224 People Dean. Michael J. (2 . Woodruff. SC Dean. Russ (1). Clinton. SC Dean, Sandy (2); Mt Dora. Ft Deaton. Robert T. (2); Woodruff, SC Deemer. Monty (2): Hinsdale IL DeH'Aguila, Frank (I). Livingston. NJ Deloach. W. Bratton Jr. (I). Camden. SC Deloache. Kyle C. (2), Aiken. SC DeVenny. Alston (3). Piedmont. SC DeYoung. Kathy (I). Savannah. GA Dhillon. Paul (1 , Columbia. SC Dillard. Richard 3)-. Ormand Beach. Ft Dillingham. Mary D.B. (2); Columbia. SC Dillman. Scott (I); Berwyn. PA Dodd. Melanie A. (3). Alpharetta. GA Dodson. David (I): Kingsport TN Donation. Kit (3Y Thomasvillr, GA Dorn. Mllbre K. (3): Greenwood. SC Dor sett. Mark A. (2); Columbia. SC Dosh. Louis Russell (2): Ocala. Ft Doty. Susie (I). Matthews. NC Dover. R. Keith (3): Easley. SC Dowling. Helen 3fc Eufauia. AL Downing. Marc (2); Cape Coral. Ft Driver. Kelly (3). Miami, Ft Drye. John Allen ! ; Landis. NC Ducked. Lisa M. (3); Alexander. NC Dudley. Elizabeth (I); Columbus. GA Duggan. Kristen K. (I). Basking Ridge. NJ Duke. Donna E. (I). Bradenton, Ft Duke. Tommy (2): Atlanta. GA Duncan. Angela (3); Greenville. SC Durst. Jeffrey S. (2); Potomac. MD Duvall. Rebecca A. (2); Decatur. GA Fades. Dedr (3). Pickens. SC Earl. Edward A. (I); Spartanburg. SC Eaves. Paige A. (2); Birmingham, AL Eberiy. Arthur (3). Light House Pomt. Ft Echols. Martha (3). Augusta. GA Eckels. Melanie L. (2); Jacksonville. Ft Ederly. John ZY Light House Point. Ft Edmlston. Ann H. 3); St. Augustine. Ft Edwards. Angela S. (ZY Laurens. SC Edwards, Anita Gwyn (2). Cheraw. SC Edwards. Richard (3 . Louisville. KY Elfler. Tim (I); Lyman. SC Ellis. David Lee (I). Jacksonville. FL Ellis. Gregory W. (3): Dalton. GA (Jnderclassmen 225 Ellis. Julia Hope (I); Deland. FI Ellison. Robin A. (2). Greenville. SC Elsmore. Glenda (I); Winston-Salem. NC Estep. Janet R. (2): Largo. FL Evans. Oiarlotte. A. (Ik Mapevilte. GA Evatt. J. Samuel (3 . Taylors. SC Faber. Tim (I). Alpharetta. GA Fannin. Todd (Ifc Rome. GA Fant. John (IX Independence. VA Farmer. Chris M. (3k Clearwater. FL Faulkner. Marcia M. (I): Stanford. KV Fay, S. Della (3); Anderson. SC Faualari. Laura S. (3y. Taylors. SC Featherston. Ann W. (3); Lexington. KV Felton. David S. (I). Columbus. GA Ferguson. Jill (I); Greenville. SC Ferrara. Jim (2). Margate. FL Flchtner. Julia A. (2); Marietta, GA Finch. Keith (2); Simpsonville. SC Flol. Maurice (2 ; Stoney Brook. NY Fitts. Alexandra P. (2); Ft Lyon. CO. Rtzgerald. Scott (2 . Taylors. SC Rarity. Tina L. 3 ; Greenville. SC Rowers. Suzanne (2): Charleston Hu.. SC Royd. Hugh (3); Greer. SC Royd. Janet L. (2k Havre. MT Royd. Kimberly A. (Ik Rogersville. TN Ruck. Catherine A. (I); Gainesville. FL Folster. Kim (3); Greenville. SC Folkersen. Suzanne L. (2k R Lauderdale. FL Forbes. Robert A. (3X Summerville. SC Foreman. Karen (3); Altamonte Springs. FL Forrest. Harriet (I); Mauldin. SC Foushec. David R. (3). Greenv,‘le. SC Fowler. Bruce 0. (3): Easley. SC Fowler. Sherri Darlene (2k Greer. SC Fowler. Susan J. (IX Greenville. SC Fowler. Susan R. (3); Anderson. SC Fox. Kent J. (2); Ft. Lauderdale. FL Fox. Lynne (Ik Greenville. SC Frady. Elizabeth A. (Ik Asheville. NC Frank. Chip (3k Clark. NJ FrankUn. Woody (3k Louisville. KY Freeman. Kelly D. (2k Decatur. GA Freeman. Rhonda (I); Gteenvtlle. SC Freeman. Robin C. (I). Greenville. SC Freeman. Scott F. 2k Fountain Inn. SC Frese. Marcella (3k Marietta, GA UNDERCLASSMEN Ellis-Garvin 226 People Not For Women Only Almost as common a sight as squirrels hoarding nuts this past autumn was the sight of male students sitting at football games, running track, and. yes. wearing earrings. Other students found themselves discreetly staring and wondering. Why do they do it? Ironically, most of the responses to this query were the same, because It's different. It really was different when Rob Parsons, a senior from Orlando. Fla., was one of the only two male students who dared to don earrings. Soon the track, swim and soccer teams followed suit. Rob related. You could always tell when guys got their ears pierced for the first time; they put in big. gaudy loops borrowed from girls. Bill Cason, a sophomore from North Carolina, and two friends on the track team pierced their ears to win a bet; many of the other track members did the same. Chris Farmer, a junior from Clearwater. Fla., who no longer wears earrings, stated that the earrings distinguished an elite group of athletes such as the soccer players or the cross country team. Wearing earrings is a means for others to express their personalities. Scott Murr, a junior from Thomasville. N.C.. contends. It's a personal statement. It goes with me and it suits my face. Why can women wear them and men can’t? Randy Glmple has worn them to show he’s not tied to the macho image which he despises. He asserted that he wore them for the same reason people wear other types of jewelry: I don’t like rings on my fingers; I like them in my ears. Students, when asked what they thought of men who wore earrings, typically responded, “They’re weird! Joe Brookshire, a junior from Greer, proposed. It's more or less a fad like leg warmers and bandanas. I think it looks silly and foolish and rather faggish on guys. I love them on girls. Dawn McDine, a freshman from Fair Play, replied. I'm not Impressed by it. but I can’t really say I want to judge them for it because It's their life. However, most students no longer believed that the wearing of earrings by males indicated homosexuality. The majority of responses, like the response by Tracey Williams. a senior from Greenville, reflected the answers of the earring wearers themselves. Guys do it because they want to be different. Perhaps it is one of the saner ways of seeking one's Identity at this bastion of preppydom and conservatism. Diane Bayne Jeff Darling Daring to be different, Scott Murr displays the newest fad — earrings. Friddle. Mindy C. (I); Greenville. SC Fritsch. Shelley £, (2k Atlanta. GA F roe t sc her. Mary Beth (2k FJcxham Park, NJ Fullerton. Franklin H. (3) Monroe. NC Gahagan. Diane (I): Naples. FI Gale. Heather (I); Charlotte. NC Gallup. Jeff 2k Quinby. SC Gambtll. Lynn Ok Basktn Ridge. NJ Gant. Kaylee Ok Plantation. FL Gantt. David (Ik Greenville. SC Gardner. Greg (I). Charleston. SC Gardner. Tim (2k Louisville. KY Garrett. Laurie J. (2). Monroe. GA Garrett. Pam (Ik Si SC Garrington. Timothy Price (2): Gamsville. FL Garrison. Melinda C Ok Easley. SC Garvin. Nadine Kara (2k Greenville. SC Garvin. Robert J. O). Greenville. SC (Jnderclassmen 227 Tackling Test Tension Where were red-rimmed eyes and gloomy expressions of doom replaced by smiling faces? There was only one such place, the dinning hall during exam-breakers. Exam-breakers were held on the nights before exams. They were an opportunity to enjoy doughnuts, cookies, drinks and an atmosphere of subdued hysteria. As freshman Rodney Harris explained. Exam-breakers are an excellent opportunity to get away from intense studying. Karen Parks, a senior vocal performance major from Greenville, added. There's a lot of pressure. School Is different during exams. People stop laughing and talking. Exam-breakers give them time for socializing; you get to see friends you may have missed because of studying. Although everyone seemed to be enjoying the break, there were still complaints of one sort or another. Martha Raymond, a sophomore from New Brunswick. Canada, complained there was not enough food. People take too many cookies. It’s a hard life. But it’s (the exam-breakers) a great idea. But that was not the real problem according to Ricky Moody of Augusta. Ga. I don't think we should have exams. Sometimes, they give no indication of what you’ve learned in the course. As some will bring their work home, others will bring their studying to exam-breakers. In the midst of joking, loud talking, laughing, and scrambling for doughnuts and cookies, sophomores Diane Ketchum. Paige Evans and Brian Slusher studied religion. Diane solemnly announced that the breaker was too much fun for words. Norman Schaefer, a sophomore from Washington. D.C., did not seem concerned about his exams. Instead he was looking forward to plenty of partying after exams.” Norman continued. Exams are like a pool of alcohol — you wanna drink it. but you always seem to slide down a giant razor blade into it. Well, maybe Norman understood what he meant. Michelle R. Simpkins Jerome Norris and Bobby Lamb munch u bunch during exam breakers. Gaskin . Ricky (2 . Goo e Creek, SC Getaler. Ed (3); Potomac. MD Gent. Stacey Ellen (2). Ft Lauderdale. FL George. Sam (2h Lexington, SC Gerlach. William J. (3); FogeKville. PA Germeroth. Dan (I). Umatilla. FL Gibbs. Theodoris (I); Social Circle. GA Glblln. ChrHtopher (3). Richmond. VA Gilbert. Tommy (I); Atlanta. GA Gillcland. Kevin R. (3); Tucker. GA Gillespie. Mary (I); Deland. FL Gilliam. Sandra Hope (I); Big Stone Gap. VA Gllllard. Sheila M. (3); N Charleston. SC Gilmore. Ernie (2). Bradenton. FL Gilmour. Brian Patrick (2). Greenville. SC GUmour. Randy C (I). GreenvlBe. SC Gilstrap. Glenn A. (3). Taylor . SC Oiraud. Frederick (I); Greenville. SC GUM. Martha L. (3); Hew Canaan. CT GU s. Stephen L. (I); Hew Canaan. CT Glover. John Clinton (Ih Atlanta. GA Glynn. Chrlatopher M. (2); Lewiston. MY Go. Roxai Yeh (I); Manila. Philippine Godihall. Kimberly (3): Grand Rapid . Ml UNDERCLASSMEN Gaskins-Harrison 228 People Godwin. John T. (I Tenafly. NJ Goldsmith. June (3); Greenville. SC Good son. (della D. (3): Darlington. SC Goodwin. Sue E. (3): Columbia. SC Goude. Frances Pearl (2); Wagoner. SC Gower. Lulu A. (I); Lancaster. KY Graddlek. Scot A. (2k Greenville, SC Graham. Michael J. (3): Atlanta. GA Gramling. Ben M. (2k Gramllng, SC Gray. Mark (I); Winter Haven. FL Graybill. Kathy D. (I): Atlanta. GA Green. Cindy L. ! -. Summerville. SC Green. Gary A. (3Y Ormond Beach. FL Gregorian. Alexis P. (2); Aiken. SC Gregory. Brian (2k Kingsport. TN Gregory. Terry (3); North Augusta. SC Qreulich. Elizabeth (3). Pittsburgh. PA Griffin. Leslie Helen (I); Deland. FL Griffin. Tony S. (I). Mauldin. SC Guetller. Donna (2 , Rock Hill. SC Guettlcr. Terry (3): Rock H� . SC Gullette. Cynthia I. (3): Greenville. SC Hadden. Joe (2k .Morristown. TN Hagebak. Christen D. (2): LoGrange. GA Hall. Anne M. (2). Pompano Beach. FL Hall. William Todd 11. Columbia. SC Halleman. Eddy (1). Raleigh. NC Hallctt. Joe II); Ocala. FL Ham. Beth (2k Greenville. SC Hamer. Sara (2). Orangeburg. SC Hamm, Amy (2Y Hanahan. SC Hammetl. Meryl Leigh (Ik Greenville. SC Hamrick. Fit N. (3k Charleston. SC Hancock. Bclva J. (3); Camden. SC Handipicker. Heidi L. (3); Flemmgton. NJ Hanks. Wallace (2 . Knoxville TN Hansen. Dana (3); Winter Park. FL Harley. Deborah (2) Florence. SC Harmon. Steve W. (3); Tucker. OA Harrell. Susan M. (2); Macon. GA Harrington. Robin O. (I); Newberry, SC Harris. Elizabeth B. 3k Colombo. SC Harris. John Calhoun Jr. (Ik Durham. NC Harris. Rodney (Ik Coflege Park. GA Harris. Sherri (Ik Vero Beach. FL Harris. Stephen (2). Atlanta. GA Harrison. David H. (Ik Tallahassee. FL Harrison. Laurie Ann (Ik Florence. SC (inderclassmen 229 Halt. Kathleen E. (1): Miami Beach. FL Hartmann. Amy l). HoltoKvrt. NJ Hawkins. Timothy (2); Gray Cowl. SC Hawkin . Wanda (Ik Greer. SC Hayes. Jennifer L. (3k Travelers Rest. SC Hayes. Mike (I). Hailet. NJ Heath. Diane L. (3). Dunwoody. GA Hedgepeth. Sandra F. (I); St Petersburg. FL Hedgpeth. Bill (Ik Cheraw. SC Hellams. Jodie W. (3); Clinton. SC Helling. Melanie (I). Gainesville. FL Helms. Tracy K. (I). Ft MIU. SC Kelwic, Naocy E. (2); Marietta. GA Henderson, Charles Ok Columbia. SC Henderson. Wanda (2k Columbia. SC Hendrix. Janlne Michele (3). Greenville. SC Hendrix. Kellie (Ik Greensboro. NC Henry. Sean (3), Moore. SC Herrmann. Henry Ok Charleston. SC Hester. L. Susan (Ik Travelers Rest. SC Hester. Lorraine (3); Greenville. SC Heyer. Jeff (3k Brandon, FL Hibbard. Craig (I); Orlando. FL Hickman. Tkresa D. (I); Greenville. SC Higgins. Cindy (3k BurnsvlHe. NC Hildebrand. Sally (2k Rock Hill. SC HUI. Caroline (2k Knoxville. TN HU. Denise L (3). Flat Rock. NC Hill. Judy 0): Greenville. SC Hills. David (Ik Ft. Orange. FL Hinnant. Catherine (Ik Anderson. SC Hlnnant. Hank (3); Anderson. SC Hintee. AlUson (Ik Dunwoody. GA Hirsch. Steve (3k Atlanta. GA Hofmann. David A. 0): Signal Min.. TN Hoge. Kathryn Victoria (2); Atlanto. GA Holden. Alan J. (3); West Onion. SC Holder. Kerry Ok Atlanto. GA Holland. Gina U (I); Camden. SC Holland. Lynda Ok Brook side. NJ Holland. Susan Denise (I); Fountain Inn. SC Holliday. Leigh (3): Six Mile. SC HoHifleld. Jeff (3); Lexington. NC Hollins. Anne Ok Greenville. SC Holton. Faye Allen (Ik Raleigh. NC Holmes. Mac (Ik Newberry, SC Holt. Bryan K. (Ik Travelers Rest. SC Hood. James Craig (2). Moncks Comer. SC UNDERCLASSMEN Hart-Hudgens 230 People Hood. Robyn (3); Orlando. FL Hoover. Barbie (I KtngjpocL TM Hopkins. Margaret (I); Boca Raton. FL Hopkins. Timothy Lee (3); Taylors. SC Horn. Karen E. (th Dun woody. GA Homer. Tom E. (1) Charlotte. MC Horsewood. Donna (Iy. Oak Ridge. TM Horton. Robin L. (3V. Xfersoo. SC Houlihan. Maureen (3); Dunwoody. GA Howard. Dane Barkley Oh Charlotte. MC Howard. Gergory S. (2). Basking Ridge. MJ Howard. Linda A. (3); Marietta. SC Howard. Pamela (I); Glennville. GA Howard. W. Cliff (3); Sarasota. FL Howell. Beth Eileen (3): Taykxs. SC Hower. Megan (1). Middletown. MJ Huddleston. Robin L. (I). Taylors. SC Hudgens. Dave R. (2). Spartanburg. SC Balloons, Clowns and Cotton Candy The morning of May 1 found the campus transformed. Furman's bridge to the outside world, the Collegiate Educational Service Corps (CESC). had brought part of that world to campus. Several hundred kids and adults accompanied by students swarmed across the campus eating cotton candy, petting rabbits, sometimes snakes, riding hot air balloons and fending off real life Furman Indians with Dr. Francis W. Bonner. The finale of the CESC year. May Day Play Day is a time of fellowship and fun for everyone that wishes to participate. Those kids and adults who have been Involved with CESC over the year visit Furman to engage In activities planned for them by the students. Photos compliments of Collegiate Educational Service Corps (Jnderclassmen 231 Hudglnt. James T. (I); Tbccoo. GA Hudson. Tara (2); Walter boro. SC Hudson. Wynn (3k Duncan, SC Hughes. Gwen (2). Manetto. GA Hughes. Jennings Lee (I). Savannah. GA Hughes. Missy (I); Mt Pleasant, SC Hull. Peter A. (2), Merritt Island. FI Humphreys. Boh (2 . Sumter. SC Hunt. David E. (3); Greer. SC Hunt. Dwayne A. (I); EMenboro. NC Hunter. Charles (3): Pampltco. SC Hunter. David A. (2). Clinton. SC Hurdle. Michael (2k Me Bee. SC Hutto. Becky (3); W. Columbia. SC Hutton. Karen (Ik Hartsville. SC Igleheart. Kent A. (2). Stone Min.. GA Immegart. Mary Sue (3k Pittsford. NY Inabincl. Paul N. (2); N Charleston. SC Balloons and Cotton Candy Betty Alverson. CESC advisor, de scribes May Day as ‘one way of sharing what we have at Furman and an appropriate way of saying goodbye for those involved in CESC throughout the year. Planned and operated by students. May Day according to Miss Alverson is a creative experience for those involved. Nancy Altman, one of the head coordinators for May Day. expressed appre elation for faculty participation and described May Day as a unifying experience for the university and a project that everyone can say they had a part In. Ron Alexander, another head coordinator sees May Day as reciprocally beneficial In that students get as much out of it as the kids do. Overall. May Day is an enriching ex perience for Furman. As Miss Alverson has suggested. May Day takes us outside of ourselves. Allison Smith Photos compliments of Collegiate Educational Service Corps UNDERCLASSMEN Hudgins-Kemp 232 People Inscoe. Lynctte (? . Newton NC Ishmael. Jell A. (2); Georgetown. K Iverson. Mike (3 . 8ori Ridge. IL Jack von. Barth (2); Decatur. GA Jackson. Joy (2); Liberty. SC Jager. Brian 1 : Dunwoody. GA James. Elaine (3); Greenville. SC James. Stacey L. (I): Camden SC Jarralt. Frances Lynn (Ik Fairfax. VA Jarros. Frederick Jr. (3). Smoaks. SC Jefferies. Barry Bernard (I); Gaffney. SC Jefferies. Larry Renard 1); Gaffney. SC Jefferson. Sherri K. (3); Colombo SC Jeggle. Karen S. 1): Dublin. OH Jervey. Robin E. (Ik Murray H.ll. NJ Jeudevine. Bill (IL Ft Lauderdale. FL Johnson. Donella G. (3); Greenville. SC Johnson. Margaret V. (3): Easley. SC Johnson. Michael M. (2y. Easley. SC Johnson. Pamela (IL Roswell. GA Johnson. Randy (I). Moore. SC Johnson. Scott A. (3); Gramiiog, SC Johnston. Robert M. (2), Greensboro. NC Johnston. Sally D. (2); Stone Min . GA Jolly. Lynn (2); Pittsburgh. PA Jones. Alison (2); Dothan. Al Jones. Bruce G. (3); ChamNee. GA Jones. Cindy E. (I). Decatur. GA Jones. David D. (I . Asheville. NC Jones. Frank (I). Atlanta. GA Jones. Gordon L. (3): Greenville. SC Jones. John F. (I). Union. SC Jones. Julie (3); Hew Orleans, LA Jones. Kurt (I): Hichols. SC Jones. Marshall (2); Walterboro. SC Jordan. Joy (2). Signal Mtn.. TH Jordan. Richard 2l Clark. NJ Kadlngo. Benjamin P. (Ik Lauren. SC Kadingo. Catherine (3); Laurens, SC Kavanagh. Kathryn (2) Arlington. VA Kceter. Alison (2). Gainesville FI Keller. Doug (I), Pompano Beach. FI Keltt. Alvin R. (3): Columbia. SC Keller. Paul F. t2). Greenville. SC Keller. Sarah (2y Calllson. SC Kelley. David (2k Greer. SC Kemp. Beth (3). Mauldin. SC Kemp. Kerry (3k Chattanooga TH (Jnderclassmen 233 Kendrick. Eric 2t. Chaf worth. OA Kennedy. Beth (I); Kingsport, TN Kennedy. Elaine (3). Chariotte NC Kennedy. Rock (I). Lauren . SC Kent. Kristal (2); Greenville. SC Kersey, Kathle (3). McLean. VA Ketehum. Diane W. (2), Ocala. PL Kid well. Laura Tilford (I); Murfreesboro. TN Klesey. Cassle (I); Atlanta. GA Kile. Carolyn M. (I). Clinton. TN Kimberly. John (2). McLean VA King. Stonewall C. Ill (Ifc Stone Mtn . GA Klntx. Jeanne (2 . Greenville. SC Klausman. David F. (3); Atlanta. GA Klccse. Anthony L. (2); Greensboro. NC Knott. Ian (I), Montvalc. NJ Kohmcscher. Diane l); Cincinnati. OH Kopecky. Jeanne Marie (2); Washington. GA Krokos. Kelly (2k Spartanburg. SC Krug. Julie (3); Uttle Rock. AR Kuhtmann. Loretta D. (2); Conyers. GA Kuntx. Jeffery M. (2); Largo. FL Labonte. Katherine M. (2k Lexington. SC Lackey. Joan R. (3) Greenville, SC Lamar. Camille (1); Meridian. MS Lambdin. Keith Jeffery (2): Plantation. FL Lambert. Catherine (3k Greenville. SC Landers. Mark D. (I); Bradenton. FL Lane. Anne (2k Winter Pork. FL Lane. Da rid (3). Greenville. SC Lane. Rebckah G. (Ik Richmond. KY Langdale. Arthur Ray III (3). Greenville. SC Langfltt. Timothy R. (I): Columbia. SC Larue. Patrick (1); Maitland. FL Laskls. R. J Jayne (?k Greenville. SC Laaseter. Stewart W. (I): Belle .Mead. NJ Latham. Lydia C. (2); Greenville. SC Latta. Jerry L. (3 . Taylors. SC Laughtin, Mary Beth (Ik Sea Island. GA Law. Don (3); N Augusta. SC Lawson. Billie E. Jr. (3); Laurens. SC Leapharl. Lynn (I): Jesup, GA Lcatherwood. Laura (I); Maukfcn. SC Ledbetter. Janet (1): Travelers. Rest. SC Lee. Valerie A. (I). College Park. GA Lehnes. Alicia (Ik Greenville. SC Lenning. J. Scott (3): Greenville. SC Lester. Harold D. (3). looltville. KY UNDERCLASSMEN Kendrick-Long 234 Pcople Lewi . Billy (3); Greenville. SC Lewi . John (2). Ocean Cily. MD Lewi . Sharon H. (2); Peachtree City. GA Lewi . Sutan J. (2). Clarke� ville. GA LJndley. Beth (3); Lauren . SC Undley. Li a C. (2); Way ata, MM Un-Ju«tiniano. Miriam (IK Columbia. SC LUter. Sheri J. (2): Taylor . SC Uttle. Suzanne G. (I); Charlotte. NC Uving ton. Penny W. f IK Greer. SC Livsey. Bill OK Brandon. FL Lockamy. Kathy (3) Dillon. SC Locke. Lori (3): Seolord. DC Logan. Wendy (I). LouUv.lle. KY Lolll . Teresa Jo (IK Eailey. SC Lomas. Cdward M. (IK Mauldin. SC Long. Carol L. (2h Lyman. SC Long. Leah Marie (I). Raleigh. NC Getting to Know You Orientation ... then what?! A bit of anxiety may be felt by an incoming freshman if he were left high and dry after a harried orientation schedule to fend for himself during those first few weeks of classes. One of the best ways to a normal class routine, in the words of senior Jimmy Baucum, is Dialogue. Dialogue is a program organized by students and faculty whereby groups of approximately 12 new students are assigned to a specific faculty member senior leadership pair. Senior Beth Blackwell, chairman of Dialogue, believes its main objective to be giving freshmen the chance to get to know upperclassmen, faculty and other freshmen during the first few weeks of school. Sylvia Underwood, a senior leader tells of making shish kabobs, ice cream, and. finally, road trips to the all-hallowed Beacon in Spartanburg with her group to develop a good rapport between facul ty and new students In an environment other than academic. Other Dialogue activities (and they don't always happen just early in the year — some groups stick together for their entire college careers) include pizzamaking. trips to the Lodge at Table Rock, camping, canoeing and even painting over a vulgar orange paw evocative of nearby Clemson University that crept onto KA rock one summer. Who said college was all work and no play? Susan Williamson Jed Doting Churning ice cream on Iho pontoon. Lots Coons and Dudley Bore n look on as lane Lanford. Dialogue louder, directs the activityk Underclassmen 235 Love. Zan (Ifc Ch fkXte. NC Luka� wl«. Peler R. 1 ; Cal way. NY Lute. Scott (Ik Columbia. SC Lynch. Cindy Ann (3k Easley. SC Lynch. Cynthia (3k Scranton. SC Moccalfum. Jean (2); Myrtle Beach. SC MacDonald. Martha (2). Veto Beach. FL Mader. Russell D. (Ik Ocala FL Magee. Matt E. (Ik Potomac. MD Mahan. Lisa D. (2k K.awoh Island. SC Mahon. Tommy (1). Stone Mtn . GA Majors. Jim (2k ChomWec. CA Makln. Karen Lee-Ann (2). Maitland. FL Malinovsky. Jessica L. (I); Franklin, NC Malone. Dana (I), Greenville SC Maloy. Patrick R. (II. W Palm Beach. FL Manasas. Debbie (2k Spartanburg, SC Mangels. Susan E. (Ik Greenville. SC All Tied Up My tie ... ? Isn't that a drink? And 1 thought this was a DRY campus Don’t you spell my tie’ a little differently?” Wa'd’ya mean you want my tie?! These were a few of the remarks heard drifting about the campus the week after Thanksgiving in reference to the My Tie Dance. sponsored by the Men's and Women’s Dorm Councils on December 3. The procedure for acquiring a date to this dance was simple. A (rusted female roommate was to be on the lookout for a suitable dance partner, and once spotted, was to acquire a tie from this mystery man s wardrobe to return to the unsuspecting roomie. The roommate, then, was to wear the tie (regardless of sue. shape or color) to the dance and wait with baited breath until the debonair gen tleman sauntered up to claim his tie (and accompanying date for the night). The dorm council committee, chaired largely by Ted Vereen and Kevin Gilliland. was responsible for a very smooth and successful evening, with added touches being large paper tie decorations strewn throughout the dining hall and a variety of dance refreshments. WPLS disc jockeys Dwight Moffitt and Rich Roszel manned the mikes; sound was coordinated by Junior Leonard Brown; and etceteras were taken care of by freshmen Monida Hammond and Mickey Rowe, and junior Tom Bound. The 400-plus crowd kept the dance floor filled all night. A few male egos may have been slightly bruised when tie requests did not come their way ... but all who did attend enjoyed both the pre-dance plotting and the post-plot dancing. Sue Williamson Bob Powell Hanging far above the crowd of dancers, the biggest tie of the evening publicized WPLS. Engrossed in her dancing. Sue Wil liamson seems oblivious to the rest of the crowd. UNDERCLASSMEN Love — McMennamy 236 People Monn. Leon Frank Jr. (3). Greenville. SC Manning. Scotl (2); Simpsonville. SC Marcadls. Miriam (I); W Palm Beach. FI Marsh. John (2), Simpsonwlle. SC Martel. Ellie (I); McLean. VA Martin. Anne (3); Seneca. SC Martin. Corey D. (IX Marietta. GA Martin. Steve (l , Columbia. SC Mason. Barbara 3 Greer. SC Mason. James H. (If: Tupelo, MS Mason. Scott 0. (I); Tampa. FL Massengale. Robbie (3X Mauldin. SC Matthews. Kyle (I), Greenville. SC Matton. Steve (2 ; Atlonta. GA Mauney. Charles S. (3): Forest City, NC Maurer. Tracey S. (2): fi Charleston SC May. Jim (3X Stone Mtn . GA May. Michael D. (I). Stone Mtn. GA McCraw. Jeffery Thomas (2k Maukfco. SC McDine. Dawn (I); Fair Play. SC McDonald. Rkhard R. (IX Greer. SC McGurk. William Of. Spar Unburg. SC McKinley. Dale T. (3): Greenville. SC McAbee. Dale (2); Spartanburg. SC McBride. Paul (IT. Glen Falls. NC McCall. Shonda L. 3f Tigerville. SC McCollum. Sean P. (2k Tampa. FI McCarley. Phil (3); iva. SC McCloud. Allen (I). Powder Springs. GA McCloy. Beth (2): Little Rock. AR McCluskey. Brian (3X Columbus. GA McCord. Teresa (I); Greenville. SC McCourt. Dan (2). Atlanta. GA McCullough. Tommy (I): Greer, SC McDaniel. Beth (IK Btshopvtlle. SC McDaniel. Lee (3); Dalton. GA McDonald. PhlUp Walter (I). Inverness. IL McDonough. A. L. (3X St Petersburg. FL McFadden. David L (Jfc Greer. SC McGoldrick. Anne C. (IX Darren, CT McGuIrt. Davis C (IX Camden. SC McKay. 8eth (IK Mr Pleasant SC McKinney. Sheryl (3). Anderson, SC McLean. Melanie A. (If Columbia. SC McLean. Thomas W. (2). Florence. SC McMahon. Valerie R. (3). Florence. SC McManus. John R (IX Defend. FL McMennemy. Suzanne (I). Marietta. GA Gnderclassmen 237 McNair. Carol £. (I); Atlanta. GA McNeely. Kathy P. (I); Easley. SC McNeill. Jennifer (2k Morristown. TN McNeill. Stephen Henry (I); Orlando. FL Mean. Amy (3); Florence. SC Mehaffey, Janice (3); Candler. NC Melhem. M. Robert (3fc Orlando. FL Melton. Debbie (2); Marietta. GA Messenger. Bruce N. (3); Winter Park. FL Meyer-Cuno. Doug (2k Lake Wylie. SC Meyers. Jeff (3 ; Maitland. FL Middour. Jeanette (2): Neeses. SC Mlddour. Karl B. (I Neeses. SC Mkkytuck. Michael (Ik Medford. NJ Miller. Jack R. Jr. (3). Greenville. SC Miller. Jo Ann (3k Dothan. AL Miller. Karen A. (3k Marietta. GA Mims. John L. (I): Tallahassee. FL Miner. Read S. (2); Gray Court. SC Minge. Jennifer (3); Rome. GA Mlnnls. Raymond (2). Charleston. SC Minor. R. Blaine { y. Dalton. GA Mitchell. Dawn M. (2k N Myrtle Beech. SC Mixon. Ann (2 ; Taylors. SC Mixon. Dwight H. (Ik Andrews. SC Mixon. George T. (2); Griffin. QA Moench, C. S. (3): St. Petersburg. FL Mole. Laura A. (Ik Charleston. SC Molier. Dale (Ik Atlanta. GA Montgomery. J. Fletcher (Ik Atlanta. GA Moody. Shane (3). Greenville. SC Moore. Darly (2); Pickens. SC Moore. Dea (2 : Carrollton. GA Moore. Jennifer (Ik Dunwoody. GA Moore. Lanny Wayne Jr. (Ik Greenville. SC Moore. Paul D. (2k Long wood. FL Moore. Philip C (3). North Augusta. SC Moore. Scott A. (3); Dunwoody, GA Moore. Steve (3k Prosperity. SC Moorhead. Paula Dayle (Ik Lexington. SC Moraska. Kathleen J. (2k Charleston, SC Morgan. Terri L. (3). Lafayette. GA Morris. David Wayne (Ik Greer. SC Morris. Joy S. (3k Deland. FL Morrison. Caroline C. (3k EstlM, SC Morrow. Cathy A. (I); BishopvHle. SC Moss. Fred W. (2); Decatur. GA Mulford. Burton Naylor (3); Knoxville. TN UNDERCLASSMEN McNair-Nichols 238 People Filled to the Brim - with Talent Many people dream of having a chance to share their talents with their friends and fellow students. Furman, a music and fine arts oriented school, houses a number of really talented people for whom coffeehouses offer a chance to perform before an audience. Coffeehouses are great. They offer a casual atmosphere of entertainment — and besides that, they're really enjoyable. comments Marsha Davenson who heads the committee to organize the coffeehouses. Midway through fall term a coffeehouse showcase is planned to attract anyone interested in sharing their talent. whatever it may be. Singers and musicians are the most common selected to have their own coffeehouse. Kaylee Gant, a freshman from Flor- ida. said of her first showcase. I was pretty nervous, being a freshman and having to sing in front of all my new friends for the first time. But after awhile I really began to enjoy it. The atmosphere is casual — a drop-in where refreshments are served and the entertainment is a relaxed but unique expression of the performers' personal ity. Melanie Phipps and Jill Bullard, both from Atlanta. Ga., really enjoy giving coffeehouses because they can share a little bit of themselves with the audi ence that they might not have gotten a chance to do otherwise. Jill feels that what makes coffeehouses so good Is that each one is unique and the performer has a chance to have his own show for an hour. Polishing his talents, senior David Harris performs one of his own songs. Mulford. Lynn (I); Knoxville, TN Murder. Marin (I); McCormick. SC Murr. Michael Scott (3); Tboma� viile, NC Murray. Jamca 8. (3). Doravtlle. GA Murry. Michael B. (Ik Summerville. SC Mycoff. Lori (2), Knoxville. TN Nance. R. Darryl (Zy Greenville. SC Neblker. Eric (1); Dun woody, GA Neely. Stephone (3): Goldsboro. NC Nelson. Deborah Lee (Ik Dunwoody. GA Nelaon. Jacquelyn (2k Columbus. OH Nelaon. U (3). N Augusta, SC Newcomm. Gregory J. (I). Coral Gablet. FL Newell. Douglas K. 3 . Maple . FI Newell. Evans. J. (3); Fort Mill. SC Ney. Lynn E. (3). Atlanta. GA Nichols. Deanna P. (I). Atlanta. GA Nichols, Mark (3); Fort MtB. SC CJnderclassmen 239 - Filled to the Brim -With Talent The performer is completely in charge of the program for the evening: all that the committee does is the publicity — signs put up all over campus — and the sound and the lighting to put a professional touch on the evening. Coffeehouses are not only fun but give those students who aren't in volved in Furman Singers or Chorus a chance to perform and share their talents with the other students,” comments Regina Norton, a freshman from Greenville who gave her first coffeehouse in the spring. Therefore, coffeehouses are a thoroughly entertaining way to spend an evening on campus, get to know a talented student better, or perhaps even share an entertain ing aspect of yourself with others. Robin Wahl Taking a short break, junior Susan Fowler listens as her partner, senior Lynn Mathis, sings ‘Danny's Song. Nichols. Simon (3); Walhalla. SC Nichols. Wendy E. (Ik Wmsboro, SC Nicol. Karen 3 . Atlanta. GA Nicol. Mary Ellen (I); Atlanta. GA Nix. Jay (I); Uthonla. SC Norris. Jerome (Ik Anderson, SC Norris. Martha I. (Ik Eutawville, SC Norton. Angela (3); Greenville. SC Norton. Regina (1); Greenville. SC Norwood. John Wilkins IV (3); Greenville. SC O'Neal. Midge (2); Columbus GA O'Donnell. Dianne M. (3); Greenville. SC Oetjen. Geoff (Ik Orlando. FL Ogles. Mark R. (3 ; AnnarvJale. VA Ohlandl. Hank (3k Wadmalaw Island. SC Oldham. Anderson G. (Ik Greenville. SC Oldt. Pam L (2). Greenville. SC Oleary. Kelly E. (I) Topsfwkl. MA Oiler. Rita C. (2); Travelers Rest. SC Orney. Janie L. (2); Greenville. SC Ornstein. Nancy Jane (2); Aberdeen, NJ Oslln. Bryan (3); Apisoo. TN Oswald. A. S. Ok Heusenstammr. Germany Outen. Ben (3k Pageland. SC UNDERCLASSMEN Nichols-Plyler 240 People Ouzts. David P. (2); Woodruff, SC Oveson. David Brian (2k. Sarasota. FL Owen. David B. (3h Winter Haven. FL Owen. Mary Beth (3k Florence. SC Owenby. Terry l); Fletcher. NC Owen . Jan A. (I). Johnson City. TN Patje. Becky L (2), Goo� e Creek. SC Pano . David (2); Berkeley. Ht NJ Parker. Janet L. (2); Long wood. FL Parker. Mar hall H. (I). Port Royal. SC Parker. Melody June 3 : Miami. FL Parlier. PhylUa E. (3). Mauldin. SC Perlier, Thoma S. Jr. (2). Mauldin. SC Parrott. Chip (3); Charlottesville. VA Partridge. Elizabeth (3): Knoxville. TN Pa � iHa. Anne (1). Windemere. FL Patrick. T. Kevin (2): Summerville. SC Patrick. Tim (2): York. SC Patterson. Samuel V. Jr. (Ik Lenoir. NC Patton. Bob (2). Spartanburg SC Pauley. Martha Mary (2k Welford. SC Payne. Samuel E. (I). Simpsorwllle. SC Peed. Audrey Lynne (J); Florence. SC Peel. Liz (I); Jacksonville. FL Piersol. H. Stevens (3). Winter Park, FL Pendleton. Christian G. (3); Columbia. SC Pengldore. Luann (I); Beaver Falls. PA Perry. Scott S. (2k longwood. FL Persons. Stanley M. (I); Gaffney. SC Peterson. John (2k Rockville. MD Peterson. Robin L (I): Conway. SC Petrakis. Linda Lee (2k Tampa. FL Petty. Jett T. (I). Chesnee. SC Phillips. Deborah L. (I). Mt Dora. FL Phillips. Laura G. (2). Spartanburg, SC Phillips. Lori Y. (Ik Greenville. SC Phillips. Paul M (2k Winston-Salem. NC Phillips. Sauodra (3 , Middletown. OH Phillips. Susan (3k Stone Mtn . GA Phipps. Melanie {3k. Dunwoody. GA Pinkus. Penny (Ik Dunwoody. GA Pinson. Deborah (2 ; Lawrenceville. GA Pinson. Wendy (3); Spartanburg. SC Piper. Michele (1): Si Petersburg. FL Piper, Thomas E. (I) Parris Island. SC Pittman. Kathy K. (3 ; Greenville. SC Plyer. Tammera. L. (3k Lancaster. SC Plykr. Charlotte (3) Greensboro. NC (inderclassmen 241 Plyler. John L. ID. Oklahoma City. OK Poland. Jacquelyn L. (Zy. Sea Girt. NJ Polaskl. Donald (I); Palm Harbor. Ft Polaskl. Thomas (I). Palm Harbor. Ft Poison. Carol (I); Camden. SC Pope. Mary Elaine (7). Columbia. SC Porter. Susan (2); Pkkens. SC Posey. Carol Renee l : W. Columbia. SC Potent. Jeffrey S. (2). Kcnnesaw, GA Potter. Randall E. 3h Ingomar. PA Powers. Joel C. |2). Columbia. SC Powers. Laura L. (2); Slmpsonville. SC Prcsseau. Cara Lynn (I). Clinton. SC Price. Kelly (I). Florence. SC Price. Steven (I); Louisville. KY Proffilt. Elaine E. (It Tampa. FL Pruetl. Amy Lynn (1), Asheville. NC Pruitt. Janie Paige (1); Toccoa. GA Puc. Edward 13); Edison. NJ Pugh. Bryan Thomas (I). Atlanta. GA Pulaski. Gay (2h Hampton, SC Pullln. Rebecca A. (I). Atlanta. GA Pusser. Jeffrey M. (3): Chesterfield. SC Pynne. David S. (3). Mauld.n. SC Quarles. Charles W. Jr. (2). Pickens, SC Quiamboa. Bradley J. 2k Cincinnati. OH Quinn. Joseph W. (I). Hampton, SC Rabon. Chet H. 3 ; Columbia. SC Radican. Stacey (I). Warwick Neck. Rl Radsplnner. Karen (2 . Jacksonville. FL Raines. Belle (2): Greensboro, NC Rainwater. John M. (2k Florence. SC Raisis, Mark (I); Palm Beach Gardens. FL Rakes. Ginger L. fit Huntsville. AL Raney. Mary Leigh (I). Shelby. NC Ranson. Rich 3); Devine. PA Ratcliffe. Pamela L. (2): Louisville. KY Ratliff. William J. (2). Mount Sterling. KY Ray. Mark (I). Pelcer, SC Raymond. Martha D. (23: St. John. Canade Read. Mary 2 ; Barrie, Canada Reece. Angle (I). Easley. SC Reed. Lauren (2k Fairbum. GA Reed. Tyson W. (I), Rome. GA Reese. Sandi L. (?.}: Silver Spring. MO Reese. Teresa A. (I). College Park. GA Reese. Tim T. (3); Greenville. SC Reid. Robert T. (I). Charleston. SC UNDERCLASSMEN Plyler-Rodgers 242 People Reynold . Sieve 1); Marietta. GA Rice. Eunice T. (3). Traveler Re� t. SC Rice. Leigh Anne (I); Manon. SC Rice. Robin (2) Greenville. SC Rice. Walter III l): Cotumbui. GA Rigby. Kim (I); Atlanta. GA Rigg. Gena R. (2); Dun woody, GA Rigg . Wendy K. (IK Atlanta. GA Riley. Jett (2); Roswell. GA Rlppey. (Jlanda D. (I): Rock Hill SC Risley. Jon H. (I). Sarasota, FI Robards. James R. (3y Rock Mill. SC Robblnson. Bill (3 ; Orlando, FL Robertson. Tommy (I); Stone Mtn. GA Roberts. Cindy (3). Longwood. FL Robinson. Kenneth Q. (J . Columbia. SC Robinson. Pistol (2 Dover, DE Rodgers. Brad (IK Stamford. CT Double Exposure Do you think you have been seeing double? Don't run to the nearest eye doctor too quickly. There are now seven sets of identical twins on the campus. This influx of twins has created the need to form a new organization. By the end of this school year the university will have its first Twin Club. The club has a two-fold purpose — to bring its members together and to educate the community about the misunderstood minority of twins. Membership in the club is open to ail twins (fraternal or identical) and anyone else who has an interest in twins. The club hopes to sponsor a couple of lectures on the subject of twins. Other than the usual discussion of psychology — how twins are different from singles, etc. — the club also hopes to have some lectures which take a historical perspective — famous twins in history, how different societies treated twins, etc. In closing, the Twin Club has a suggestion for ail of us. Next time a friend of yours ignores you. don’t get upset — it could be his her twin. Jett Darting First Row: Mike Stalker: Mark Stalker; Paul Flint: Greg Flint; Amy Rogers; Carter Rogers; Thomas Polaski; Donald Poluski. Second Row: Yvonne Shook: Mctte Shook; Lorry Jeffries: Harry Jeffries GUda Collazo: Grisell Collazo. Back Row. Bruce Roy; David Roy. Underclassmen 243 Rodrigue . Daniel A. (I); Coral Goble . FI Rogers. Amy 1); Conyers. GA Rogers. B. Carter (I); Conyers. GA Rogers. Jamie (I). CartersvIUe. GA Rogers. Leah (I); Slmpsonvdle, SC Rogers. W. David (t). Longwood. FL Roger son. Lynne (2). Lexington. SC Rollins. Kenneth D. (3): Greenville. SC Rollins. Tammy D. (3fc Greer. SC Romine. Corynne E. (I). Memphis. TN Roney. Nancy L. (2); Orlando. FL Roper. Lydia A. (I): Seneca. SC Rose. Denise (3); Oradeil. NJ Rose. Karen 2 . Morristown. TN Rosenberg. Amy B. (2 ; Greenville. SC Rosenkampff. Fred W. (3). Shelby. NC Rosmalta. Denise (I); N. Caldwell. NJ Ross. Anthony E. (I); Johnson City. TN Jeff Darling To Doze or No Doze Where was the best place to sleeps In the library or during class, of course Parents could believe that students snoozed away many peaceful midnight hours in a silent dorm room if they wanted, but they were wrong. In the first place, the dorms were anything but silent. Stereo battles, hall soccer and calling your neighbor down the hall (who needs the phone?) all prevented sleep in the dorms. Many students took to heart their mother's advice about getting enough sleep. Ruth Swindell, a freshman from Charleston. S.C.. said, What did you expect? I hod to stay up all last night studying. The only chance left for sleep is during class. I mean. I even fell asleep sitting next to the professor in a discussion group. Then there were those people who just liked to sleep. It didn't even have to be a rainy Monday morning. Shawn Robertson. a Charleston freshman, was known for sleeping through his 8 o'clock class. When I do go to class, 1 can't stay awake anyway. Some professors, such as Dr. William J. Lavery of the history department and Dr. Theron D. Price of the religion department, caught on to students sleeping behind their books. Dr. Lavery once let one of his students sleep through his class and the next one and the next .. resulting in a case of acute embarrassment when the student finally awoke. Dr. Price was not so lenient. He warns students that he physically jerks them awake, even out of their chairs if need be. Hal Middour, a freshman from Norway, S.C.. took this literally. I definitely do not sleep in Dr. Price's class. So if you ever stumbled over a prostrate student in Ramsay Parlor, saw a slumped figure hiding behind a stack of books In a Furman Hall classroom, or heard a thump as someone slid off his library chair, you knew what happened. It was just another student trying to catch up on his sleep, like mom said. Jill Ferguson Snoozing in the library, Shawn Flanagan lakes a break from studying. UNDERCLASSMEN Rodriguez-Sexton 244 People Ross. Greg (3k Winter Park, FL Ross. Lauren (3); Bethel Park. PA Roltnek. Fred W. (I); Sunset Mill . MO Rounds, J. Carson (3); Wake Forest. NC Rountree. Dana R. (I); Lexington. SC Rouih. Wade W. (1); Ellenwood. CA Rowe. Mickey Walton (I); Clemmons, NC Roy. Jon-Paul (2). Ft Lauderdale. FL Royal. Scott (3); Virginia Beach. VA Rudolph. Chuck (2K Parkersburg. WV Rufflnl. Ellen L. (I): Avon. CT Rupert. Paula R. (3): Ft. Laudctdale. FL Ruppert. Catherine Joan (2); Rockledge. FL Russell. Alan (3); Greenville. SC Rutledge. Charlotte 0. (2k Greenville. SC Salvatore. James (2k Setauket. MY Sanders. Daniel S. (Ik Houston. TX Sanders. Rodney Clark (2k Knoxville. TM Sanford. Bill (3); Dale. SC Santos. Glenda W. (3k Hollywood. FL Sarpong. George Acgualt (3); Greenville. SC Savage. Kimberly (2k St. Petersburg. FL Sawyer. J. Foster (2). Mars Hill. NC Scarbrough. Sally B. (Ik Wood bridge. CT Schaefer. Carol A. (2); Kettering. OH Schaffer. Norman (2k Alexandria. VA Schamp. Kirk (3); Newburgh. IN Schatzle. Warren B. (I). Miami Shores. FL Scheidecker. Jeffery R. (3). Randolph. NJ Scheimann. Beth (3); Mauldin. SC Schllll. David M. (2): St Louis. MO Schilll. Robert B. Jr. (3k St. Louis. MO Schlenk. Scott (3k Rome, GA Schmadtke. Mark E. (I); Knoxville. TN Schnabel. Tammy S. (2), Camp Lejeune. NC Schrleffer, Carol (3); Spartanburg, SC Schwab. Elisabeth E. (2). Tucker. GA Schwarts. Donna M. (2k Columbia. SC Scott. Bill (1), Orlando. FL Scott. John R. Jr. (3k Dunwoody. GA Scott. Mitchell L- (Ik Georgetown. BWt Scott. Pam (Ik Dunwoody. GA Seaman. Katherine (I); Richmond. VA Seldule. Nancy B. (Ik Mobile. AL SerkU. Steven (3k Frederick. MD Seward. William B. Ill (I). Moorestown. NJ Sexton. Deeanne (3k Tucker. GA Sexton. Melissa D. (2). Lake City. TN Gnderclassmen 245 Seymour. Gregg (2): Laurent, SC 8Indie. BUI (I). Atlanta. QA Shamrock. Leslie (IK Eustls, FL Shandor. Monica (I); Miami. FL Shank. Donna (2); Greenville. SC Sharp. Marilyn (I); Rock HU. SC Shaw. Diane (2); Jackson, Ml Sheets. Emily U (IK Crystal River. FL Sheetz. Jell (1); Riverdate. GA Shelboume. Peter B. (I); Summerville. SC Shell. Cindy (IK Roswell. GA Shepard. Donna Lea (3); Greenville. SC Sher. Kimberly L. (IK Ft Lauderdale. FL Sherbert. John David (IK Beaufort. SC Sherrill. Jeffery I. (I); Signal Mm.. TN Shinn. Joey (2K Fort Royal. SC Shipley. Jill L. (2): Zanesville. OH Shlppey. Jonathan (IK Warner Robins. GA Shocmake. Margaret A. (I). Bradenton. FL Shook. Yvette. S. (2): Taylors. SC Shook. Yvonne T. (2K Toylors. SC Shortlc. Kevin (2K Ft Lauderdale. FL Sibley. Matt (I); Burlington. NC Sigman. Danl (2): Columbus. GA Simpkins. Michelle R. (2); Edgefield. SC Simpson. Dana U (3K Wilton. CT Simpson. Shannon R. (2); Greenville. SC Sizemore. Cindy (3); Lexington. KY Sizer. Betsy (2K Florence. SC Skinner. Andy (I). Kingsport. TM Slasney. Jeanle (3); Traveiers Rest. SC Sloan. Linda (2); Pensacola. FL Slusher. Brian (2K Tucker. GA Smith. Anthony (I); Moncks Comer, SC Smith. Andrew G. (3K Isle of Palms. SC Smith. Beth (IK Taylors. SC Smith. C. Kent (3): Branchville, NJ Smith. Carol (i). Columbia. SC Smith. David Mliton (2K Taylors. SC Smith. Jay S. (3K McKeesport. PA Smith. Jean Margaret (IK Columbia. SC Smith. Jeffrey (3). Greenville, SC Smith. Jcrrod. J. (2): Plant City. FL Smith. Kay 0K Laurens. SC Smith. Laura Allison (2): Goldsboro. NC Smith. Ubby (2K Atlanta. GA Smith. Pamela K. (IK Apopka. FL Smith. Phil (3K Sumter. SC UNDERCLASSMEN Seymour-Staley 246 People The Optimal Challenge Why does Sandor Molnar, known as the Optimal Man, encourage his HPE 10 (HPE 10 is the required physical education course) students to run up Paris Mountain? ‘‘Ultimately, because it's there, he says. When there is something like a mountain, man always seeks what's at the top. The mountain, stresses Dr. Molnar. is only a means to an end. Through strenuous exercise, students can build a better health. Dr. Molnar is concerned about the ravages of todays lifestyle. But a dynamic lifestyle leads to high-quality life; high-level wellness. The ultimate outcome is a happier life. Dr. Molnar says the key to his class is motivation. He strives to find the button which turns individuals on to healthier behavior. Loading the way towards Paris Mountain, David Neiser begins ivhat ivillbea long, hard struggle. Smith. Preston Fritz {I . Kingstree. SC Smith. Sharee Lee (2), Brevard, NC Smith. Stacy L. (1). Veto Beach. FL Smith. Suzanne M. (I ; Ft. Leavenworth. KS Smythe. Tom Ira (2); North Charleston, SC Snellings. Ross S. (IK Augusta. GA Sorrells. Deborah (2 Easley. SC Sorrells. John (3); Sumter. SC Southerland. Lon (2K St. Croix. U.S.V.I, Southern. Leigh Ann (IK Columbia. SC Sparkman. Karen L. (3); Greenville. SC Spessard. Michael (IK Fairfield. CT Spillman. Cindl (IK Plsgah Forest. NC Spragg. W. Scott (IK Monongahela. PA Spree her, Robert C. (2K Miami. FL Springs. Pam (3K Charleston. SC Stackhouse. G. Bennett (I). Wedaiaw. SC Staley. Jim R. (2) Miami, FL Gnderclassmen 247 The Optimal Challenge He has found that button in many students. Bob Williams, a junior business major from Chagrin Falls. Ohio, never ran before taking HPE 10. But he made it to the top of the mountain. It's not as bad as everybody says it is. Half the work Is getting the motivation to do it.” Gayle Butner, a senior history major from Fort Lauderdale. Fla., says, “I never thought I could do it It was magnificent. Glenn Gilstrap, a junior computing-business major from Taylors, notes. I was ecstatic when I made it to the top. But I didn’t know how far it was. Another computing-business major, sophomore Bob Patton, shares his enthusiasm. He advises everybody to try it once.” Robyn Hood Taking the long way up. this class attempts that famous Mountain Run. Stalker. Marshall G. OK Columbus. SC Stalker. Michael S. (I); Columbia. SC Stark. Kathy R. (2 . Jacksonville ft Stark. Ron (2): Greenville. SC Starke. Tom S. (3). Ft Atkinson. Wl Steele. Brenda C. (2); Rock Mill. SC Steele. Tracy L. (Ijc Lexington. SC Steiner, Susan E. (2 . Ctomson. SC Steiner. Suranne L. (2). Simpsooville. SC Slemper. Alicia (2); Clemmons NC Stevenson. Tony (2). Charlotte. NC Stewart. Edie (I); Rome. GA Stewart. Grover Glen (2k Gteenvllle. SC Stidham. Elizabeth K. (I): Bartow. FL Still. Robby (2). Bath. SC Stine. Katie-Blythe (2fc Orlando. FL Stock well. David (I). Sutton. Surrey. England Stohrer. Susan (3k East Aurora. NY Stoker. Janice Lynne (Ifc Spartanburg. SC Stolting. Sue A. (2k Palm Beach Gardens. FL Stovall. Beth (I); Greenville. SC Stowe. Greg F. (2); Concord, NC Strait. Elliott (3); Greer. SC Strang. Fred Foy (3k Winter Haven. FL UNDERCLASSMEN Stalker-Trivette 248 People Strange. James (2k Tampa. FL Strasser. Kris (3k Tucker. GA Strickler. Stuart Dawson (2); Louisville. KY Stroud. Deborah (3). Greenville. SC Stubblefield. Fred H. Ill (I); Charlotte. NC Sturm. Sue L. (2); N. Maledon. NJ Surette. Frances A. (3); Turbeville. SC Sutherland, John (3); Beaufort. SC Suttles. Michael L. (3k Greenville. SC Swearingen. Ervin S. (I): Florence. SC Swenson. S. Paul (2k Lake Pork. FL Swett. Curtis E. (3 ; Taylors. SC Swindell. Ruth C. (I); Charleston, SC Tartton. Leeann (I); Roswell. GA Tbte. Use (3 ; Greenville. SC Tate. Marty (2); Tampa. FL Taylor. Frances P. 3 Richmond. VA Taylor, Fredda L (3); Greenville. SC Tbylor. JeM 1); Miami. FL Tbylor. Kim (1); Jacksonville. FL Tbylor. Use (1); Greenville. SC Taylor. Mac (3); Easley. SC Tbylor. Mark (2k Travelers Rest. SC Taylor. S. Chris (2k Woodruff. SC Tbylor. Tina (3); Taylors. SC Tbylor. Tod (2). Ninety SI . SC Teal. Julia L. (2); Greenville. SC Teuriis, Unda L. (3). Bethesda. MD Thigpen. Sydney (3). Hanahan. SC Thomas, Roger W. (2k Gaffney. SC Thomas. Patsy L. (Ik Charleston. SC Thomas. Rhonda M. (I); Piedmont. SC Thompson. Bruce L. (3k Chester. SC Thompson. G. Annette (Ik Greenville. SC Thompson. Jenl (Ik Marietta. GA Thompson. Mike (Ik Wouchula. FL Thompson. Timothy E. (3k Compobello. SC Thompson. Wanda (I); Chapel Hill. NC Thomson. Carol (2): Athens. GA Tillman. Cindy (Ik Marietta. GA Todd. Mark E. (2k Light House Point. FL Tolbert, Margaret Arm (I); Travelers Rest. SC Tollaferro. Cort (3k Osprey. FL Toomey. Irish A. (3k Melbourne. FL Topp. Elizabeth Gray (2); Greenville. SC Trantham. Shell E. (Ik Greenville. SC Traxlcr. Malcolm M. Jr. (Ik Panama City. FL Trtvette. Ann (3k Knoxville. TN (Jnderclassmen 249 Trlvctle. Sunn Y. (I). Knoxville. TN Trotter. Rosella E. (IX Macau. Hong Kong Tuck. $uun Hart (3); Greenville. SC Tucker. Michael Lelfell (3). Anderson. SC Turrk. Edward Wesley 3). Alexandria. VA Tuggle. Katherine A. (I); Bassett. VA Turner. Beth (IX Spartanburg. SC Turner. Linda (3); Spartanburg. SC Turner. Mary (IX Travelers Rest. SC ■nittle. Richard M. (2) St Petersburg Bch . FI Tweet. Wendy S. (IX Dun woody. GA Twyman. Jeff III; Louisville. KY (Jlmer. John R. (2X. Charleston. SC Umberger. Rodney (3); Kingsport. TN Underberg. Beth (2); St Petersburg. FL Underwood. Al (3). Greenville. SC Upchurch. Karen (2). Decatur. GA Updike. Oavid S. (2); Ocala. FI Vallar. Linda (I). Clearwater, FL Van Hart. Robert (I); Winter Haven. FL Van Note. Douglas. H. (3). Sea Girt. NJ Vanvoorhis. Anita A. (2X Marietta. GA Vaughan, Barron K. (IX Greenville. SC Vaughn. Lori R. (2). Aiken. SC Vaughn. Timothy L. (IX Barnwell. SC Vellincs. Steven D. (2X Spartanburg. SC Vereen. Ted (3X Surfslde Beach. SC Vroom. Peggy C. (IX Tallahassee. FL Waddell. Cameron (?.). Greenville. SC Waddle. Ellen (2). Louisville. KY Wagenknecht. Paul S. (IX Clearwater. FI Wagner. Julie (IX Longwood. FL Wagner. Jill (3). Seminole. FL Wahl. Robin (IX Marietta. GA Waldrip. Clay (I); Martin. GA Waldrop. Lori (IX Conway. SC Waldrop. Vicki M. (IX Asheville, NC Walker. Wayland R. Jr. (IX Atlanta. GA Walker. McArthur (IX Greenville. SC Walker. Ron L. (3X Lexington, KY Walker. Steve (3): Atlanta. GA Walker. Todd (IX Concord. NC Wall. Dacus (2). Woodruff. SC Wall. Mary Anne (IX Greenville. SC Walsh. Mark W. (2X Tlgerv.lle, SC Walter. Bill 0X S Daytooa. FL Ward. David S. (2). Piedmont. SC Ward. John (3X Winter Park FL UNDERCLASSMEN Trivette-Weldin 250 People Ward. Laurie J. 2 . Waynetvllle. NC Ward. Uaa M. 2 . Zinronla. NC Ward. Mary Kay (I). Winter Park. FL Ward. Steven (2k Piedmont, SC Wasson. Cathy (I); Lauiens. SC Waters. Michael D. (Ik Florence. SC Waters. Tiro (2k Taykxs. SC Watkins. Laura (3). Lancaster. SC Watson. Juan Juercgle (Ik Chailesion. SC Weaver. Angle C. (I); Dalton. GA Weaver. Matt 0 ; Taylors. SC Webb. Brad C. Jr. (I); Easley. SC Weda. Valerie A. (1); Juno Isles. FL Weeks. Melanie (Ik Lyman, SC Weeks. Phyllis A. (2k Lantana. FL Wchunt. Joe (I); GreenvIWe. SC Welborn. Decdy (3k Anderson. SC Weldln. Dacia S. (2k Greenville. DE Unmistakeable Frisbee Outrage From its humble beginning, the flying disc of frisbee has emerged as one of the fastest growing sports in the world. Disc sports have become a very competitive pastime not only at Furman, but nationwide. Sports such as Ultimate Frisbee. Guts. Freestyle and Disc Golf are played frequently on Poteat Reid on the warmer days of the year. College-level students participating in these games show enthusiasm found in few other sports. The most popular team game Is Ultimate Frisbee. also known as Frisbee Football. Ultimate is played on an open field, with two teams of five to seven players. With little or no contact. Ultimate Is an exciting game which resembles the game of football. The players play with offense and defense as they throw the disc up and down the field from player to player. Possession changes when the disc is caught by a member of an opposing team or when a pass is incomplete. Players are not allowed to run with the disc and a team scores a goal when the disc is caught by a team member in the end zone. From pick up games to intramurals. Poteat Field is used for numerous recreational purposes. Football, softball and soccer are just a few of the sports played, but Ultimate Frisbee is not only exciting and challenging to play but is also thrilling for the spectator. It stresses and enhances concentration, balance, agility, coordination, quick reflexes and endurance. Scott Murr Judd W'oolord demonstrates a unique frisbee form. Catch that frisbee spirit! Underclassmen 251 Wtll . Leslie (2); CharMte. NC Wells. Lynn (2); Tampo. FL Wenzel. Carolyn (I). BuHoosville. MD West. Kimberly A. (3); Greer. SC Westmoreland. Harold (3); Greenville. SC Weston. Jeff (2); Birmingham. AL Wheeler. Usa (I): Florence. SC Whidby. Kay (3); Valnco. FL Whipple. Laura (2); Atlanta. GA White. Kim E. (1); Dunwoody, GA White. Usa E. (2); Westminster. SC White. Steve (3); Fllntstooe. GA Towering Tradition The Bell Tower, you see it on notebooks. ties, and every kind of university-related paraphernalia. Indeed, the Bell Tower is an integral part of life: it is in the background as you walk to classes, jog around the lake or throw a friend In the lake. If the Bell Tower's chimes ring four times per hour, and you attend Furman for four full school years, you will have heard Westminsters Chimes. or part of it, 86.256 limes. The Bell Tower is a link with the past. Built In 1965 with money donated by the children of Alester G. Furman in honor of their father, it is a replica of a bell tower on Furman’s original campus. It houses a carillon consisting of 59 cast bionze bells donated by friends of John Edward Bum-side, an alumnus. The carillon in the Bell Tower Is played by striking batons on a clavier, a series of wooden batons arranged like a keyboard. These batons are linked to the bells, so when the batons are struck by the player s clenched fists, the bells tip. producing the sound. Where else is there the opportunity to hear one of only 175 carillons In the United States play 86,256 times? Cathy Ferguson fr UNDERCLASSMEN Wells-Young 252 People White. Suzanne 8. (2k Ptnopolis. SC Whitlock. Pete Carl (I); Spartanburg, SC Wicker. Cheryl (2k Aiken. SC Widen. Paul (I); New Canaan CT Wlglngton. John (3k Piedmont, SC Wilcox. Laurie A. (Ik Beaufort. SC Wiley. Melissa 1 : Mauldin. SC Wllham. Cheryl L (2fc Louisville. KY Williams. Amy (2): Greenville. SC Williams. Ginger K. (2). Williston. SC Williams. Greg (3k Greenville. SC Williams. Janet C. (2); Simpsonville. SC Williams. Ricky D. (1); Greenville. SC Williams. Robert P. (3); Chagrin Palls. OH Williamson. Greg (3 . Norcross. GA Williamson. Susan (3k Savannah. GA Wilson. Brad (Ik Statesville. NC Wilson. Jeannette (2k Atlanta. GA Wilson. Unford (3Y Greenville. SC Wilson. Urry (2Y Coral Gables. FL Wilson. Lori K. (Ik Charlotte. NC Wilson. Louis A. Jr. (3). Marietta. GA Wilson. Matthew W. (I). Marietta. GA Wilson. Phillip (Ik Seneca. SC Wilson. Sherlock (Ik Jenkinsville. SC Wilson. Susan D. (3k Camden. SC Wingo. Mary (3k Taylor. SC Wingo. Robin Rebecca (3); Spartanburg. SC Winstead. Beth (3); Taylors. SC Wise. Elizabeth A. (3). Berwyn, PA Wisniewski. Mark T. (3); Clearwater. FL Wdgemuth. Umar A. (Ik Travelers Rest. SC Womack. Deanna (4) Cincinnati. OH Woodard. Kathy (3); Seneca. SC Woodk. Jimmy (2) Ft Lauderdale. FL Woodworth. Kelly (I); Summerville, SC Wootard. Judson (I); Tallahassee, FL Worley. Benjamin G. (Ik Kennesaw. GA Wright. Chris (3k Greensboro. NC Wright. Paula A. (I). GreenvIBe, SC Wyman. Benjamin P. Ill (3k Columbia. SC Wynn. Cindy A. (2); Greenville. SC Yarbrough. Boyd (2), Decatur. GA Yasuda. Yuklo (3), Osaka, Japan Ylngling. Patty (2k Clearwater. FL Young. Ken L. (2k Greenwood. SC Young. Mary M. (Ik LouHviDe. KY Young. Michael Stanton (2k Greenwood. SC CJnderclassmen 253 Uc Ay cock (4b Stone Mountain. GA Art {Studio) Christopher S. Ballard (4J; Columbia. SC German Political Science Cheryl Barnett (3): Columbia. SC Laurie Brook (.'If: Macon. GA Beverly Brown (2 . Charlotte NC Joanna Browning f-lj. East Point. GA French Terry Bubb (3); Erlangen KY Vicki Bullock (3b Florence. SC Roger Casey (4b Woodruff. SC English l.onore Champion (3}: Raleigh, NC Julie Cheek (3J: Palm Beach Gardens. FLA Ronald Cobb (3): Gaffney, SC Peter J. CrceWon (4 ; Bcthesda. Ml) Political Science Kraig Culbertson (4); Port Orange. FI.A English Lynne Daniel (4); Summen-ille. SC French Political Science David Rodolph Dixon (4); Trujillo. Peru Spanish Debbie Eggor (4 . Host Paint. GA History Sylvia FJlon Fowler (4f; Taylors, SC English Tbnimlo L. Gresham 4 . Lyman. SC Studio Arl Laura Hastings (3); Camden. SC Carol Heatherington (4b Orlando. FLA Psychology Kevin Hoffman (4L Fair Haven. NJ Political Science William M. Hogan (41; Clinton. SC History Holly Holcombe (2b Easley. SC Cindy Kunzer (3J; Gainesville. GA Chcrri J.ongston (4J. Slmpsonvillo. SC Political Science German Charlotte Rebecca Lee (4J: Savannah. GA Accounting Sfranish Mona Unebcrgor (3b Buenos Aires. Argentina Johnny Marlowe (3b Newberry, SC Pam McN'ab (2); Pompano Beach. FLA Scott Miller (3); Savannah, GA Beverly Mills (3J; Dalton, GA Russ Morin {3b Annam ale. VA Chalmers Peyton (3J; Memphis. T� V Sharon Plyler (3J. Oklahoma City. OK Foreign Study Aycock - Zarin 254 People Abroad View Everyone should go on foreign study; it's a mind-expanding experience, noted junior Julie Cheek. Two foreign programs were in France and Vienna. This past fall. Dr. Bill Prince took a group of eighteen sophomores, juniors, and seniors to France. The students and courses in art history. French theatre of the 20th century, and French conversation and grammar — all of them taught in French. The students also got to travel on the weekends to cities such as Munich. Amsterdam, and Interlaken in Switzerland. The program ended with three plays performed by the three conversation classes for their French families and professors. The experience gave the students a chance to be exposed to the French culture. Vienna, however, was not ignored. Dr. Jane Chew took thirteen students. The students were placed in pairs among different families in the city. They attended IES (Institute for European Studies) four days a week with other American students. This left plenty of time for weekend excursions to neighboring countries by way of an advanced railroad system. Of course, with the good came the bad. For sophomore Ted Kerstetter, the bad included “learning how to sleep in a 30 degree bedroom and perch in an icy bathtub for a two-minute shower. The good, however, was Austrian beer (which) more than made up for these inconveniences. Traveling was fun. but the best part of the trip was really beginning to feel at home in a foreign city—learning your way around and recognizing a few faces. Lenore Champion Beverly Brown Lenore Champion and Chalmers Peyton at St. Malo. Mark Ray (3): Hortsville. SC Diana Rice (2): Alpharetta. GA Marsha Richardson (4); Anderson. SC French Anthony Soars (2); Anderson. SC Lori Shirley (2J; Lakeland. FLA Tim Smith (3J; Way cross. CA Robin Elizabeth Sullons (4); WiUianvston, SC French Religion Mary Both 'Ibmpleton (31; Charlotte. JVC Dewey Teunis (4); 8ethotda. MO Business Adm Frcnch Denise Underwood (3): Compobello. SC Jenny Wo chi (2) Social Circle. 0 A Robyn Wallace (3|; Ml. Pleasant. SC Arlanne Wordlaw (3J; Greenville. SC Charles Brian Watford (3); Darlington. SC Lori Wafer (3j; Romp. GA Donna Whitmore (2J; Hickory. .VC Kay Willis (3): Honea Path. SC Tricia Wilson (4); LantJrum. SC Human Services (ICPJ Mlquel Zarin (2J. Rockville. MD Foreign Study 255 A WORLD APART Supporters of all ages come to see the Paladins play football. Photo by Jeff Darling. ilogue A Ithough Greenville is small compared to Atlanta or even Charlotte, N.C., the city does have its attractions. The downtown area, for instance, has recently been renovated. A few years ago, downtown was seldom used save for Friday night drag races. Now, Main Street echoes with the steps of executives and shoppers. Downtown isn’t the only haven for shoppers; three local malls keep spenders as well as merchants busy. Likewise, Heritage Green, a city block with a library, theater, and art museum, is open to Greenville. Bob Jones University, however, is not so open. BJU, a small, non-accredited college toward the outskirts of the city, is known locally for its clean-cut students and its good religious art museum. Nationally, however, it's known for its controversial tax-exempt status. Controversy or culture, Greenville is a city with a difference. A sunny afternoon, a fishing pole, and a good friend — life as it should be. Photo by Jeff Durst. Index At t Aames. William 189 Abbey. Karen 156. 167. 170. 172. 216 Abercrombie. Margaret 182 Abernethy. Todd 216 Academic 56. 57 Acker. Bill 18 ACT 166 Accounting Club 176 Adam . Arlin 68 Adam , Becky 170. 198 Adam . John 153, 198 Adam . Natalie 40. 148. 158. 168. 216 Adam . Steve 154. 216 Adam . Tom 216 Addy. Cheryl 157. 216 AdKk . Jennifer 155 Adkin . Cary 216 Administration 182. 183. 184 Admissions Board 134 Ady. Lori 41. 216 A ED 170 Aiesl. Donald 78. 194 AFS 134 Akerton, David 216 Ale . Glenn 170. 174. 198 Alexander. Cindy 145. 155. 198 Alexander. Kelly 143. 148. 153. 216 Alexander. Ron 134. 151. 153. 216 Alexjon. George 150 Alford. Charles 186 Allen. Charles 106. 107. 216 Allen. Gilbert 141. 189 Allen. John 160. 216 Allen. Johnny 216 Allen. Krl 125. 154. 196 Allen. Melody 182 AUen. Monica 178. 216 Allman. Linda 139. 168. 216 Allsopp. Chip 43. 45. 151 AUsopp. David 156. 158. 170. 172. 196 Allsworth. Mark 131. 163 Alpha Kappa Delta 173 AI op. James 147 Alter. John 115. 160 Altman. Nancy 57. 151. 173. 198 Alverson. Betty 137. 151. 182. 232 Alverson. Bonn 143. 174. 196 Ambrose. Charles 105. 106. 107. 159. 173. 196 Ames. Tim 145. 216 Anastastou. Nicole 157 Anders. Greg 43. 150. 153. 196 Anders. Robert 94 Anderson. Chip 216 Anderson. Don 57. 145. 216 Anderson. Jill 216 Anderson. Kristen 103 Anderson. Laurie 139. 158. 216 Anderson. Lester 186 Anderson. Neal 94. 216 Anderson. Pam 166. 169. 170. 174. 216 Anderson. Paul 182 Anderson. Ruth 190 Anderjon. Su� an 160. 198 Anderson. Terra 216 Andrews. Bobby 160. 174. 198 Andrews. David 143. 216 Andrus. Katherine 170. 196 Andrus. Laurie 145. 216 Anthony. Alison 139. 160. 216 Anthony. John 95. 156. 157. 216 Anthony. Rebecca 148, 159. 216 Anthony. Rhonda 144 Arledge. Lydia 182 Armacost. Sarah 148. 160. 216 Argonauts 138 Arnold. Adam 160 Arnold. Dale 198 Arnold. Nancy 216 Aronson. Vicki 216 Arrington. Charles 185 Art Club 178 Art Department 185 Arthur. Keith 145. 153. 216 Ashley. Joe 137 Atkinson. Tom 145. 164. 216 August. Lance 160. 198 ATO 158 Avant. Terri 148. 163. 216 Averyt. Lauren 112. 160. 216 Avriett. Alan 216 Axmann. Todd 160. 216 Aycock. Lee 178. 254 Ayer . Lori 148. 176. 216 Barney Clark Babb. Davis 118. 119 Babcock. Usa 151. 170. 172. 198 Baber. Fred 95. 284 Bader. Scott 177 Bader. Todd 131, 148. 216 Bagwell. Mary 198 Bagwell. Robert 198 Batllie. David 216 Baker. April 139. 151. 152. 153. 216 Baldwin. Bo 95 Baldwin. Denise 124. 125 Baldwin. Susan 144. 145. 170. 172. 198 Ballard. Chris 254 Ballenger. Betsy 142. 157. 168. 171. 216 Ballenger. Paul 216 Balog. Ed 198 Balog. Tim 155. 216 Balthazar. Suzie 217 8anks. Melinda 145. 217 Bannister. Robert 193 Banton. Edgar 35 Baratta. John 176. 198 Barbs. Shon 16 Barbee. Allen 142. 145. 146. 164. 217 Barber. Dan 143. 147. 164. 217 Barber. Paige 176. 217 Barbour. Jane 142. 164. 198 Bare . Kathy 151.217 Barfield. Cliff 95 Barker. Elisabeth 145. 217 Barker. Melanie 217 Barnes. Curt 137.217 Barnes. Tim 139. 144. 145. 155. 164. 196 Barnett. Angela 217 Barnett. Brian 137, 157, 196 Barnett. Cheryl 157. 254 Barnett. David 137. 143 Barnett. Kristen 134. 170. 198 Barnhart. Jim 137. 151. 181 Barnhill. Donna 217 Barnsdale. Jeff 143. 164. 217 Baron. Sue 139. 217 Barton. Henry 162. 217 Barton. Hollis 91. 94. 198 Bartsch. Jane 182 Baseball 126. 127 Baskin. Elizabeth 163. 217 Bass. Blair 131. 143. 154. 217 Baichellef. John 217 Bates. Rudolph 188. 189 Batson. John 197 Baocum. Jimmy 30. 134. 137. 151. 154. 159. 170. 173. 198 Baughman. Dale 182 Bausch. Mark 217 Baxley. Dawn 134. 140. 174. 217 Bayne. Dane 140. 196 BE 161 Beals. Brent 217 Beam. David 163 Beard. Jay 3. 159. 217 Beardsley. Ellie 161. 217 Beattie. Glen 217 BeazJey. Shelly 161. 217 Becker. Nancy 163 Becker. Theresa 102. 103 Beckett. Craig 153. 218 Beckford. John 193 Beckum. Glenn 153. 218 Bedenbaugh. Charles 150 Belcher. Lee 198 Belew. Kathy 35. 198 Bell. John 176. 199 Bell. Karen 158. 168. 218 Bell Tower Bclote. Arthur 186 Bennett. Anita 218 Bennett. Steve 94 Bentley. Joey 163. 199 8etg trom. Tim 199 Bernstein. Andrew 94. 156 Berry. Stephen 176, 186 Bessmger. Steve 155. 199 Beta Chi 174 Sevan. Claudia 175. 218 Bibelntek . Aliie 218 Bierer. B.ll 139. 158. 170. 199 Blersieker. Joseph 190 Bierwirth. Jena 218 Biggerstaff. Blair 94 Binnlcker. Kathl 199 Biology Department 185 Brtkhcad. Carrie 146. 160. 218 Birthday Plunge 223 Black. Betsy 148. 218 Black. Jeff 159. 218 Black. Kim 159. 168. 169. 218 Black. Melanie 154. 170. 174. 199 Blackwekler. Abcta 171. 179. 218 Blackwell. Albert 197 Blackwell. Beth 151. 173. 199 Blackwell. Celia 112. 161.218 Blair, Tom 218 Blalock. Pamela 177. 199 Blamkk. Cindy 199 Blandford. Jeff 218 Blank. Wayne 162. 199 Blanton. Anna 171. 178. 199 Bledsoe. Julie 139, 153, 168. 218 Bledsoe. Sheila 199 Blevins. Todd 218 Blissit. Joseph 182 Block. John 190 Bloomfield. Anna 166. 218 Bobb. Amy 152. 219 Bobo. Carol 139.219 Bobo. Usa 219 Boccanfuso. Tony 134. 158. 199 Bockoven. Becky 134. 219 Bocook. Jay 193 Bocook. Karen 219 Boda. Daniel 193 Boehmke. Jennifer 219 Bohuny. Kim 219 Bokanovich. Loretta 142. 219. 220 Bolton. Brock 160. 173. 199 Bolton. Nancy 155. 159. 166. 177. 200 Bond. Julian 68 Booey. Robert 18 Bonhomie Staff 140 Bonner. Francis 169 Book out. Sheila 143 Boozer. Becky 200 Bopp. Eddie 94. 109 Borders. Jack 93. 94 Boron. Dudley I. 139. 163. 219. 235 Boroff. Bill 95. 108 Bor shay. Bonnie 134. 139. 144. 219 Bosse. Fred 41. 153. 154.219 Bost. David 178. 193 Bostic. Angle 144. 145. 152. 165. 200 Bostrom. Christine 219 Bolt. Frances 112. 155. 161. 219 Bouknlght. Kemp 219 Bound. Tom 140. 162. 200. 271 Bowen. 8ronda 67, 219 Bowen. Richard 157. 219 Bowers. Beau 219 Bowers. Mack 135. 153. 219 Bowers. Scott 31. 117, 160 Bowers. Wes 219 Bowie. Undo 189 Bowling. -Mark 200 Bowman. Allan 219 Bowman. Dwayne 139. 219 Bowman. Philip 175. 219 Boyd. Christine 145. 171. 219 Boyd. John 219 Boyd. Linda 158. 160. 219 Boyd. Mike 156. 177. 219 Boyd. Sharon 140. 170. 174. 200 Boyer, Vicki 166. 169. 176. 178. 200 Boyette. Leslie 15. 144. 219 Bradley. Anne 153. 219 Bradley. Carolyn 134.219 Bradley. John 139. 219 8radsher. David 219 Brady. Bonnie 145. 219. 270 Brady. Gigl 219 Brody. Kathy 140. 219 Braff. Kim 142. 164. 219 Brakmarm. Ed 138. 159. 219 Branard. Scott 219 Branham. Maria 219 Brannon. Bill 219 Brannon. Mark 159 Brantley. William 194 Branyon. Ginger 219 Braun. Chris 161 Brea reale. Hal 145. 146. 219 Brower. Charles 197 Browton. Jackie 139. 150. 170. 172. 173. 200 Browton. Lynn 140. 148. 160. 219 Bridges. Donna 143. 146. 147. 153. 200 Bridges. Kathy 137. 144. 164. 165. 200 Bridgman. Mark 94 Bridgman. Terry 37. 219 BrW. Dove 155. 219 Brock. Charles 182 Brodniak. Rita 112. 139. 155. 220 Brook. Laurie 26. 27. 151.254 Brook haM. Chip 160. 220 Brooks. Terri 220 Brookshire. Joe 94. 220 Brougher. Beth 119. 163. 220 Browder. Ben 94. 154 Browder. Chris 135. 141. 159. 220 Browder. Kathy 66. 220 Browder. Mary 220 Brown. Beth 148. 220 Brown. Beverly 254 Brown. Brad 227 Brown, Charles 182 Brown. Jackie 220 Brown. Jenny 220 Brown. Karon 143. 164. 220 Brown. Laura 17. 43. 134. 139. 152. 153. 178.220 Brown. Leonard 140 Brown. Michael 39. 143. 146. 147. 164. 220 Brown. Mike 137. 220 Brown. Scott 135. 143. 164. 200 258 lndex Brown, Shelly 2. 139. 166. 200 Browne. U a 144. 145. 152. 153. 162. 165. 170. 220 Browne. Mary 139. 144. 154. 200 Browning. Beth 220 Browning. Joanna 163. 179. 254 Bruce. Kathleen 220 Brunton. Scott 145. 221 Bryan. Brlly 94 Bryton. Kathy 221 Bryton. Rhett 18. 64. 186 Bubb. Terry 154. 178. 254 Buchanan. Bill 95 Buchanan. Sue 175. 200 Buckley. Dan 200 Buckley. Karen 41. 163. 167, 200 Buckner. Becky 140. 173. 221 Buczkowskl. Blaise 221 Buford. Thomas 194 Bullard. J.ll 14. 154. 168. 221 Bullock. Sutan 12. 19. 161. 221 Bullock. Vicki 43. 254 Borhanv Mark 131. 221 Burnett. David 200 Burnham. Kenny 162 Burns. Brenda 186 Burnt. Bryan 94 Burns. Jeff 154. 221 Burry. Emily 221 Burliest. Bill 158. 221 Burton. Pam 221 Bush. Caroline 200 Bush well, Creg 200 Burner. Gayle 139. 157. 170. 200 Buttell. Amy 140. Ml. 170. 200 Buxton. Sally 151. 221 Burhardt. Jeff 177. 200 Byers. Beth 139. 168. 221 Byrd. Chip 46. 140. 221 Cambridge Diet Caffrey. Pat 122. 163. 221 Cain. Robert 94. 95 Cain. Ruffin 221 Cain. Todd 140. 221 Caldwell. Melanie 158. 166. 171. 173. 200 Caldwell. Pat 157. 159. 200 Caldwell. Paul 145. 221 Caldwell. Robert 94. 95 Callahan. Danny 160. 221 CaUiton. Sharon 145. 160. 221 Camarda. Carla 139 148. 168. 221 Camatta. John 40 Camen ind. Paula 178. 185 Campbell. Betsy 158. 221 Campbell. Donald 186 Campbell. Jeff 155. 221 Campbell. Tony 200 Campus Worship 42. 43 Campus Baptist Young Women 152 Canovo. Judy 174. 200 Cantrell. Paul 142. 164. 200 Capers. Robert 94 Capps. Karen 15. 139. 221 Caputo, Gregg 170. 174. 221 Carden. Susan 139. 144 153. 171. 221 Career Planning 74. 75 Carico. Tom 175 Carlton. Cathy 139. 164 171. 172. 200 Carlton. Edna 183 Carman. Jeff 221 Carpenter. Rick 172. 221 Carpenter. Todd I. 221 Carr. Greg 221 Carton. Raye 173. 200 Cartee. Jane 183 Cartee. Leanne 139. 151. 170. 221 Carter. Billy 137. 221 Carter. David 95. 109 Carter. Donna 221 Carter. Renee 135. 150. 221 Casbon. Susan 59 Casey. Karen 200 Casey. Roger 153. 173. 254 Casey. Virginia 7. 139. 148. 158. 168. 169. 221 Cash. Alison 201 Casker. Ed 221 Casncr. Amy 148. 221 Cason. Bill 104. 105 Cattady. Kim 201 Catsent. Cathy 148. 201 Casio Dirk 174. 178. 179. 201 Cat well. Ned 117.221 Catenecl. Kathy 161. 221 Caulkint. Bruce 221 Cecil. Candy 176 CESC 44. 45. 151 Chamber Singers 145 Champion. Lenore 84. 166. 254. 255 Chanson. Rhonda 175. 221 Chapman. Shannon 221 Charpla. David 93. 94. 95 Chase. Lisa 148. 159 Chatham. Richard 201 Cheek. Jeff 126 Cheek. Julie 254 Cbeeseman. Penny 155. 201 Chemical Society 174 Chemitiry Department 185 Chen. Lin 194 Cherouny. Lydia 201 Cherry. C. Maurice 178. 193 Chesebro. Gayle 193 Chesebro. Robert 193 Childrest. Karen 167. 178. 221 Chin. Claudine 201 Chrisope. Michele 163. 221 Christian. Carol 144. 145. 221 Christopher. Scott 160. 176. 201 Church Related Vocations 153 Churchill. Dave 221 Claiborne. Liz 167. 201 Clanton. Donald 190 Clark. William 145. 155. 221 Clary. Donna 222 Clayton. J. Glenwood 135 Clem. Zander 95 Cleveland. John 175 Cleveland. Marc 95 Clevenger. Letleigh 148. 222 Clmkscales. Beth 163. 222 Cliver. Susan 26. 27, 222 Cloninger. Karen 201 Clyburn. Bob 222 Cootney. Buck 94 Cobb. Lauren 222 Cobb. Ronnie 153. 178. 254 Cobb. Susan 170. 172. 201 Cobranchi. Scott 51. 162 Cochrane. Nancy 140. 151. 154. 222 Cockman. Mike 134. 201 Coffeehouse 239. 240 Coffman. Beth 201 Cohn. James 150. 156 Cole. Deborah 193 Coleman. Buck 114. 162. 222 Coleman. Dianne 144 Coleman. Kevin 159. 222 Coleman, Mike 91. 94. 201 Collazo. Gilda 139. 170. 222. 243 Collazo. Gntell 139. 154. 222. 243. 287 College Bowl 215 Collins. Julie 222 Collins. Loren 162. 222 Collins. Tony 222 Collins. Tracy 137. 222 Coilis. Carla 159. 222 Colson, Melanie 16. 222 Comer, Hugh 179 Communications Board 141 Competition 76. 77 Computer Club 177 Computer Science Department 186 Coningsby. Russell 222 Conley. Steve 162. 174. 202 ConoeH. Patty 143. 146. 165. 173. 202 Conner. Anna 13. 25. 222 Connor. Kelly 146. 222 Conrad. Joe 138.222 Conredy. David 99. 222 Continuing Education 212 Conway. Cindy 142 Conway. Steve 105. 222 Cook. Ron 62. 152. 202 Cook. Paul 190 Cooler. Bonnie 142. 160. 222 Coon. Robert 150. 157 Coons. Lois 222. 235 Cooper. Bruce 94 Cooper. Melanie 175. 185 Cooper. Michele 183 Cooper. Randy 159. 202 Cooper. Steve 148. 222 Coppenger. Steve 95. 222 Corbett. Beth 174. 202 Corbin. Renee 151. 202 Cordner. M.ke 154 Corley. Crndy 222 Corley. Nate 222 Corley. Scott 222 Corn. Kim 222 Cortente. Darren 222 Cort. Charles 183 Cosby. Craig 222 Coskrey. Blaney 154. 222 Cothran. Clark 162. 222 Cothran. John 164. 222 Cothran. Ken 143. 164. 202 Cothran. Sherri 143. 222 Cothran. Stephen 222 Cottinghom. Walter 183 Cour son, Maxwell 183 Courtney. Cindy 165. 202 Couture. Steve 170. 202 Cover. James 197 Cox. Angela 143. 164. 222 Cox. Jerry Ml. 193 Cox. Linda 177 Crabtree. Ralph 222 Crabtree. John 182. 189 Craft. Joe 138. 222 Craig. Eileen 160 Craig. Janice 176. 202 CraigJager. Gail 222 Cratgo. Lois 183 Crapps. Robert 197 Craven. Paula 145. 222 Cravens. Mitch 117 Crawford. Lynda 202 Crawford. Robert 62. 144. 145. 202 Craycroft. Suzanne 222 Crayton. Jenks 134. 222 Creed. Floyd 97 Creadon. Peter 161. 254 Crenshaw. Jeonmne 202 Creswell. Jeff 222 Cnbbs. Deborah 222 Crosby. Mark 147. 160. 222 Crosby. Tom 40. 143. 223 Crosscountry 104. 105 Crowe. Stanley 189 Crowley. Beth 167. 170. 173. 202 Cudd. David 143 Cudd. Elizabeth 15. Ml Cuddy. Beth 172.202 Culbertson. Joy 139. 223 Culbertson. Kraig 131. Ml. 254 Culbreth. Laurie 145. 148. 152. 164. 223 Coma lander. Mark 160. 223 Cunningham. Jamy 223 Curran. Carolyn 223 Curran. Jack 131. 223 Current. Frederick 176. 186 Current. 2oe 223 Current Events 22. 23 Curtis. Jeff 223 Cuihmen. Mary 183 DeLorean Daaleman. Beth 203 Dachtera. Birgit 223 Dameron. David 223 Dsmeron. Mark 223 Daniel. Lynne 85. 164. 179. 254 Daniel. Steve 170. 223 Daniels. Laura 144. 148. 163 Darling. Jeff 137. 140. 162. 223 Davenport. Andy 223 Davenson. Marsha 176. 203 David. Robert 94. 154. 223 Davidson. Jaimie 25. 159. 223 Davidson. Mark 223 Davidson. Todd 160. 223 Davis. Blaine 224 Davis. Bob 17. 159. 203 Davis. Cheryl 170. 203 Davis. Chuck 25. 144. 224. 270 Davis. Cindy 125. 224 Davis. Cindy 145 Davis. Eric 148 Davis. Gregg 178. 224 Davis. Jean 202. 203 Davis. Jim 203 Davis. Kyle 95. 224 Davis. Lamar 143 Davis. Mac 18 Davis. Nancy 224 Davis. Page 139. 145. 148. 224 Davis. Perrl 154. 178. 224 Davis. Tommy 143. 224 Davis. Tommy 224 Daws. Rebecca 203 Dawson. Darren 174 Day. Catherine 134, 176. 224 Day. David 157. 224 Day. Greg 143, 147. 164. 224 De Albuquerque. Steve 159. 174. 202 De Jaham. Uz 224 Deacetis. Pat 94 Deokin. Diana 140. 154. 224 Deal. Sandy 172. 224 Dean. Adair 137. 144. 153. 159. 225. 285 Dean. Mike 225 Dean. Russ M3. 147. 153. 225 Dean. Sandy 225 Deaton. Lea 203 Deaton. Todd 138. 225 Debating Society 177 Deemef. Monty 225 Dees. Sandy 140. Ml. 171. 203 Demzer. Renee 148. 154. 170. 173. 174. 203 DeJu. Lisa 203 Del. Pepe 178 Delancey. Charles 186 Detany. Steve 162 Deik. John 155. 156. 170. 177. 203 Dell Aquila. Frank 144. 145. 225 Deloach. Bratton 225 Deloache. Kyle 137. 171. 225 Delphians 167 Dent. Kathy 203 Derrick. Jim 157. 203 Deutsch, Scott 117. 203 DeVenny. Alston 43. 139. 151. 159. 225 DeWitt. Jeff 137. 154. 174. 224 DeYoung Kathy 145. 225 Dhillon. Paul 225 Dialogue 235 Dickson. Pam 134. 203 Digby. Chris 175 Dillard. Richard 163. 225 Dillingham. Mary 163. 225 DiUman. Scott 95. 225 Dilworth. Lee 159. 176. 203 Dinmg Hall Life 34. 35 Dixon. David 254 Dodd. Melanie 137. 166. 225 Dodgson. Joanne 171. 203 Dodson. David 38. 46. 140. 225 Dodson. Marcus 44. 157. 203 Donalson, Katherine 225 Donnan. Bob M4 Dorm Life 16. 17 Dorn. Milbce 148. 154. 160. 225 Dor sett. Mark 39. 138. 147. 164. 225 Doth. Rusty 225 Ddy. Susie 140. 148. 225 Dover. Keith 144. 164. 225 lndex 259 Dowtaig. Helen 145. 225 Downing. Merc 148. 155, 202. 225 Drama 82. 63. 64. 65 Drama Department 186 Onver. Kelly 134. 137. 142. 168, 225 Drummey. Joe 160. 174 Dfye. John 95. 225 Duckett. Lisa 134. 151. 175. 225 Dudley. Elizabeth 137. 225 Doemler. Scott 154. 203 Duggan. Kristy 225 Duke. Donna 103. 225 Duke. Tommy 225 Dulaney. Brian 183 Dunbar. Vernon 137. 203 Duncan. Angela 225 Duncan. Lig 144. 145. 203 Dunham. Elizabeth 203 Dunn. Donna 203 Durban. Tracey 145 Durham. Bernard 94 Durst. Jeff 140. 225. 287 Duvall. Becky 178. 225 E.t. Eades. Dede 143. 153. 225 Eanes. Edward 146 Earl. Edward 137, 138. 146. 175. 225 Earnest. Jennifer 143, 164. 203 Easter. Tim 146. 160 Eaves. Paige 139. 159. 171. 225 Eberly. Arthur 138. 158. 225 Eberly, John 138. 140. 160. 225 ECHO 141 Echols. Martha 144. 154. 225. 287 Eckels. Mel 103. 157. 225 Economics Department 186 Edmiston. Ann 103. 137. 151. 225 Edmondson. Jimmy 94 Education Department 189 Edwards. Angela 144. 153. 225 Edwards. Chris 159 Edwards. Gwyn 225 Edwards. James 194 Edwards. Mary Lang 185 Edwards. Richard 160. 225 Effler. Tim 144. 225 Egger. Debbie 141. 163. 254 Einstein. Gilles 197 Elder. Kenny 94 EUas. Lynn 34 Elliott. J. Mark 183 Elliott. Phil p 141, 189 Ellis. Dan 193 Ellis. David 131. 225 Ellis. Greg 134. 137. 139. 177. 226 Ellis. Jim 153. 203 Ellb. Joan 125. 154. 204 Ellis. Julie 226 Ellison. Brian 160 Ellison. Robin 226 Elmore. Glenda 226 Embry. Celeste 142. 154 English Department 189 Epply. Tim 143 Ernst. Mark 122. 123 Erskine. Bruce 117 Esherkk. Kirk 140. 174. 204 Estep. Janet 146. 164. 165. 226 Esval. Keven 95 Evans. Charlotte 25. 144. 226 Evans. Scot 110. 146. 204 Evatt. James 226 E ram-breakers 228 Expanded Facilities 60. 61 Eyerman. Linda 171.204 EzeU. Tony 204 Furman 28 -Carolina 23 Faber. Cindy 141. 166. 178. 204 Faber. Tim 226 Fairbanks. Gilbert 170. 185 FaHaw. Wallace 174. 189 Fannin. Todd 226 Fant. John 143. 226 Farmer. Chris 135. 226 Farmer. Dean 164. 170 Farrar. Lisa 152. 158. 166. 171. 204 Faulkner. Marcia 226 Faxon. Brad 122. 173. 204 Fay. Delta 226 Fazzalari. Laura 143. 226 Featherston. Arm 141, 226 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 154 Felton. David 137. 145. 152. 226 Ferguson. Cathy 42. 140. 142. 145. 146. 165. 204 Ferguson. Jill 140. 154. 226 Fernandez Rubio. Ramon 178. 193 Ferrara. Jim 160. 226 Fkhtner. Julia 43. 139. 226 Pinch. Keith 226 Pmnlgan. Cathy 171 Finn void. Monique 102. 103. 160. 176 FVO. Maurice 163. 226 Fisher. Carol 186 Fisher. Kim 161 Fitts. Ale 167. 226 Fitzgerald. Scott 148. 159 226 Flanagan. Shawn 176. 204. 244 Flarlty. Tina 151. 158. 168. 226 Hint. Greg 84. 178. 243 Flint. Paul 84. 178. 243 Flowers. Cindy 204 Flowers. Suzanne 146. 226 Flowers. Thomas 178. 185 Floyd. Hugh 144. 146. 226 Floyd. Jan 159. 166. 226 Floyd. Kim 153. 226 Fluck. Catherine 148. 226 Foster. Kim 226 Folio. Clare 134. 139. 166. 204 Folkersen. Suzanne 226 Football 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95 Foote. Nancy 154. 204. 287 Forbes. Robert 159. 226 Foreign Study 84. 85 Foreman. Karen 139. 140. 141. 168. 170. 226 Foreman. Priscilla 190 Forrest. Harriet 143. 226 Foster. Paul 94. 158. 170. 204 Fbushee. Dave 226 Fowler. Bruce 145. 226 Fowler. Delayne 134. 135, 139. 153. 204 Fowler. Ellen 130. 254 Fowler. Sherri 143. 226 Fowler. Susan 15. 146. 226 Fowler. Susan 139. 144. 152. 226. 240 Fox. Charles 94 Fox. Kent 226 Fox. Lynne 145. 226 FT? ADS 139 Frady. Elizabeth 226 Frank. Chip 161. 226 Franklin. Woody 110. 161. 226 Franks. Sadte 193 Fray. Robert 190 Frazier. Raymond 117 Freeman. Kelly 167. 226 Freeman. Rhonda 226 Freeman. Robin 145. 155. 226 Freeman. Scott 226 French Chib 178 Frese. Marcella 142. 146. 227 Friddle. Mindy 227 Frisbee Throwmg 251 Fritsch. Shelley 137. 148. 227 Frills. Ruth 102. 103 Froetscher. Mary 227 Fullerton. Franklin 131. 227 Fulmer. Cindy 204 Fulmer. Dottie 157. 204 Furman Fillies 148 Furman Singers 144 FOSAB 36. 37. 38. 39. 137 Gandhi Gadsden. Dave 150 Gahagan. Diane 137. 227 Gaines. Danny 94 Gale. Heather 227. 271 Gallagher. Tracy 154. 204 Gallup. Jeff 138. 227 Gambitl. Lynn 151. 163. 227 Gammon. Andrew 144. 204 Gant. Kaylee 227 Gantt. David 227 Gardner. Greg 144. 154. 227 Gardner. John 140. 163 Gardner. Robbie 95 Gardner. Tim 138. 227 Gar than. John 174. 189 Garrett. Danny 204 Garrett. Laurie 139. 153. 227 Garrett. Pam 157. 227 Garrington. Tim 138. 156. 157. 227 Garrison. Melinda 227 Garrison. Tammy 103 Garvey. Chad 175. 204 Garvin. Bob 163. 228 Garvin. Nadine 119. 163. 227 Gaskins. Ricky 228 Gatlin. Judith 141, 183 Geer. Sabra 161. 202 Geisler. Ed 163. 228 Gent. Stacy 160. 228 Gentry. Bruce 144. 145. 204 Gentry. John 193 Geology Club 174 Geology Department 189 George. Sam 81. 143. 157. 228 Gerloch. Bill 228 Germeroth. Danny 228 Gheesling. Bruce 94. 95 Gibbs. Tool 150. 228 Gibhn. Chris 163. 228 Gibson. Camilla 142 Gibson. David 193 Gibson. Ernest 94 Gibson. Mitch 95 Gilbert. Tommy 150. 153. 155. 228. 287 Gilchrist. Dean 75. 140. 176. 204 Gilland. Marc 204 GiHdond. Kevin 138. 228 Gillespie. Mary 228 Gilliam. Hope 54. 228 Gllltard. Noel 97. 98 Gilliatd. Shetla 148. 228 Gilman. Lindy 154. 204 Gilmore. E nle 228 Gilmour. Brian 228 Gilmour. Courtlandt 186 Gilmour. Randy 145. 228 Gilstrap. Glenn 144. 154. 177. 228 Gimple. Randy 140 Giraud. Frederic 228 Gladney. Junius 183 Glass. Martha 6. 148. 168. 228 Glass. Steve 154. 228 Gkck. David 105. 107 Glover. Clmt 95. 228 Glynn. Chris 229 Go. Roxas 229 God shall. Kim 163. 227 Godwin. Buddy 229 Golden. Tim 204 Goldsmith. June 229 Goodrldge. Kitty 204 Goodson. Idetta 139. 150. 229 Goodwin. John 134. 163. 170. 173. 204 Goodwin. Sue 139. 177. 229 Gordon. Donald 194 Gorman. Mary Jane 170. 186 Goode. Fran 229 Goody. Bonnie 160. 204 Gower. Lulu 163. 229 GraddKk. Scot 147. 174. 229 Graddick. Steve 170. 175. 204 Grady. Anna 33. 139. 170. 172. 204 Gragg. Wayne 205 Graham. Ed 142 Graham. Michael 155. 229 Gramllng. Ben 229 Grant. Sallte 141 Grassano. Tom 144. 205 Graviey. John 144. 153. 205 Gray. Mark 229 Gray. Robert 183 GraybUI. Kathy 137. 155. 229 Greek Orthodox 157 Green. Cindy 229 Green. Gary 229 Green. John 194 Greer. Beth 155. 178. 205 Gregorian. Alexis 164. 229 Gregory. Brian 145. 175. 229 Gregory. Terry 229 Gresham. Tommie 178. 254 Greulich. Elizabeth 171. 229 Grier. David 160 Grtffeth. Joe 158 Griffin. Leslie 137. 229 Griffin. Tony 142. 229 Griffith. Kit 134. 137. 205 Guettler. Donna 140. 141, 171. 229 Guelder. Terry 15. 170. 174. 229 Guiou. Keith 190 Gullette. Cindy 229 Gunter. Mary 139. 152. 170. 205 Guth. James 194 Guy's Earrings 227 Guyton. David 114. 161, 170 Gymnastics 130 Hewlitt- Packard Hadden. Joe 229 Hagebak..Christen 66. 229 Haiskp. Charlie 95 Hall. Anne 229 Hall. Bill 6. 94 Hall. Greg 95 Hall. Ilsta 205 Hall. Todd 229 Hal lemon. Eddy 229 Haiiett. Joe 229 Ham. Beth 145. 229 Hamer. Sara 166. 175. 229 Hamm. Amy 140. 155. 171. 229 Hammett. Mary 153. 163. 229 Hammett. Michael 190 Hammond. Monica 140. 155 Hamrick. FKz 4. 140, 153. 229 Hancock. Belva 30. 57. 144. 165. 229 Handspkker. Heidi 41. 163. 167. 229 Handspkker. Holly 176 Hanks. Wallace 94. 160. 229 Hanks. William 160 Hanna. Garry 144. 205 Hansen. Dana 119. 160. 229 Hanson. Craig 190 Hardison. O B 69 Hare. Julie 146. 166. 205 Harley. Deborah 151. 229 Harmon. Steve 134. 139. 144. 153. 229 Harrell. Susan 229 HanOI. Ernest 194. 195 Harrington. Robin 25. 229. 271 Hants. Cal 144. 229 Hams. David 144. 205. 239 Harris. Elizabeth 229 Harris. Fredrick 143. 164 Harris. Hazel 183 260 lndex Karri . Jina 205 Karri . Rodney 140. 150. 229 Karri . Sherri 229 Karri . Steve 229 Karri . Steve 143, 205 Harrison. Holt 229 Harrison. Jame 193 Karr 1 00, Laurie 130. 229 Kart. Kathy 125. 230 Harteg. Paul 205 Kartmann. Amy 119. 154. 178. 230 Hartwig. Scot 178 Hasting . Laura 254 Hawkins, Janet 151 Hawkins. Tim 143. 146. 230 Hawkins. Wanda 143. 230 Ha ye . Boh 4. 5. 105. 107 Kaye . Jennifer 230 Hayes. Mike 230 Hayes. Patricia 183 Hays. Marguerite 141. 183 Hayslett. Kevin 160 Health Department 190 Heath. Diane 45. 15!. 163. 170. 174. 230 Heath. John 160 Heatherington, Carol 164. 254 Keeker. Netty 156 Hedgepeth. Sandy 230 Hedgpeth. Bill 27. 148, 230 Heffetflnger, Gary 205 Heilarn . Jodie 230 Helling. Melanie 145. 230 Helms. Tracy 135. 230 Helwic. Nancy 15. 134. 171. 230 Hembree. Jimmy 131. 142. 146, 164 Hempton, Wendy 46 Henderson. Boh 4. 154 Henderson. Charles 230 Henderson. Wanda 230 Hendrick . Brian 153. 205 Hendrix. Clay 95. 154 Hendrix. Jan 203 Hendrix. Kellie 140. 230 Henry, Shawn 230 Here . Bart 91. 94 Herrmann. Henry 230 Hertz, Linda 179. 205 Hesketh. Rocky 205 Hester. Lorraine 230 Hester. Susan 143. 146. 164. 230 Heusel. Barbara 189 Heyer. Jeff 137. 177. 230 Hibbard. Craig 143. 147. 155. 230 Hickman. Teresa 230 Higgins. Cindy 143. 230 Hildebrand. Sally 230 Hill. Alan 197 Hill. Caroline 159. 166, 230 HiU. Denise 143. 146. 147. 230 HOI. Judy 143, 230 Hill. Philip 186 Hill. Robert 134. 170. 173. 205 HiU . David 230 Hinchman. Cindy 145. 148 Hindman. Robert 183 Hmnant, Catherine 146. 153. 230 Hinnani. Hank 15. 144. 146, 153. 230 Hlnote. Greg 134. 154. 159 Hmixe. Allison 230 Hir ch. Carol 63 Hrr ch. Kenny 117. 170. 205 Hirsch. Steve 160. 230 History Department 190 Hitchner. Monty 163. 206 Hodge . Bill 144. 206 Hoffman. Kevin 161. 254 Hofmann. David 230 Hofmann. Steve 154. 159. 206 Hogan. B lly 254 Hoge. Vickie 160. 230 Holcombe. Molly 154. 254 Holden. Alan 230 Holder. Kerry 230 Holiday and Season 24. 25. 26. 27 Hollabaugh. Tracey 206 Holland. Gina 163. 230 Holland. Linda 112. 163. 230 Holland. Susan 230 Hot lemon, Jimmy 99 Holliday. Leigh 160. 230 HoOifield. Jeff 153. 230 Hollin . Anne 153. 230 Holton. Faye 230 Holme . Jay 143. 146. 164. 206 Holme . Jeff 78. 206 Holme . Mac 230 Holt. Bill 139. 163. 206 Holt. Bryan 143. 146. 147. 230 Homecoming 20. 21 Hood. Craig 230 Hood. Martha 170 Hood. Robyn 139. 153. 230 Hoover. Barbie 231 Hopkins. Lee 143. 164. 231 Hopkins. Margaret 231 Hopkins. Thomas 206 Hopkins. Tony 206 Hopper, Dana 206 Hot man. Kathy 206 Horn. Karen 231 Horner. Tom 135. 231 Korney. Mary 186. 187 Horse wood. Donna 231 Horton. Billy 160. 206 Horton. Robin 231 Hoskins. John 197 Houlihan. Maureen 78. 140. 231 Hove Sheryl 206 Howard. Cliff 134. 158. 231 Howard. Dane 95. 231 Howard. Greg 78. 176. 231 Howard. Jon 107 Howard. Linda 142. 164. 231 Howard. Pam 151. 231 Howard, Phillip 183 Howell. Beth 144, 165. 231 Hower. .Megan 231 Howerton. Glen 178. 185 Huch. Pamela 206 Huddleston. Robin 145. 231 Hudgens. David 143. 231 Hudgins. Jamie 231 Hudson. James 183 Hudson Tara 166. 232 Hudson, Wynn 158. 166, 232 Huff. Archie 190 Hughes. Gwen 65. 144. 145. 232 Hughe . Lee 13. 232 Hughes. Mi sy 232 Hull. Pete 232 Humphreys. Boh 138. 158. 232 Hunt. Dwayne II. 145. 232 Hunt. Eddie 26. 148. 232 Hunter. Anne 206 Hunter. Charles 134. 232 Hunter. David 138. 232 Hurdle. Michael 142. 152. 232 Hurst, Rocky 94 Hutto. Becky 151. 232 Hutto. Karen 146. 153. 232 Hyman. Eric 183 Israel ICC 169 IFC 169 Igleheart. Kent 134. 138. 142. 164. 232 Immegatt. Mary 232 Inabtnet. Paul 138. 162. 178. 232 In Dorm Animal 209. 211 Inscoe. Lynette 232 Inter Varsrty 154 Intramural 48. 49. 50. 51 Isack . Tom 174 Ishmaet. Jeff 139. 159. 233 Insufficient Fund 66. 67 Iverson. Michael 117. 233 Ivey. Randy 206 Jane Fonda’s Workout Jackson. Barth 107. 233 Jackson. Joy 130. 153. 154. 233 Jackson. Scott 163 Jacob . Pattie 137. 145. 206 Jacobson. Liva 204 Jager. Brian 95. 233 James. Elaine 21. 143.233 James. Stacey 137. 154. 163. 233 Jamieson. Cathy 139. 157. 206 Jarratt. Dan 155. 206 Jarratt. Frances 144. 154. 155. 233 Jan Band 147 Jefferies. Barry 233. 243 Jefferies. Larry 233. 243 Jefferson. Sherri 233 Jeggle. Karen 233 Jenkins. Christina 146 Jennings. Stanford 93. 94. 95 Jennings. Stephen 2. 78. 141. 170. 182 Jervcy. Robin 125. 233 Jeu De Vine. Bill 155. 233 Jeu De Vine. Jim 29. 143. 207 Jewish Student Association 156 Johann. Beth 118. 119. 139. 170. 172. 173. 176.207 Johannessen. Paul 94 John . John 29. 182. 288 Johnson. Blaik 105. 107 Johnson. Dan 207 Johnson. Don 207 Johnson. Donna 170 Johnson. Eugene 197 Johnson. Faith 178 Johnson. Jack 160 Johnson. James 186 Johnson. Kim 157. 207 L.O. Johnson Memorial 205 Johnjon. Leroy 142 Johnson. Lore 186 Johnson. Margaret 233 Johnson. Michael 140. 233 Johnson. Pam 25. 163. 233 Johnson. Randy 143. 233 Johnson. Robert 94. 95 Johnson. Scott 157. 233 Johnston. Robert 160. 233 Johnston. Sally 55. 139. 144. 159. 233 Jolly. Lynn 167. 233 Jones. Alison 167. 233 Jones. Bruce 233 Jones. Cindy 155. 160. 233 Jones. David 145. 233 Jones. Edward 190 Jones. Frank 233 Jones. Gordon 135. 233 Jones. Julie 171. 233 Jones. Kurt 143. 233 Jones. Marshall 139. 151, 153. 233 Jones. Newton 190 Jones. Rebecca 160 Jones. Rene£ 160 Jones. Russell 153. 173. 207 Jones. Wendell 155. 207 Jordan. Joy 13. 139. 151. 153. 159. 168. 171. 233 Jordan. Rich 160. 233 Joordain. Bril 135. 137. 207 -lower . Sandy 207 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders 148 Knoxville World’s Fair KA 161 Kadmgo. Ben 145. 165. 233 Kadmgo. Calhy 140. 142. 147. 164. 165. 233 Kane Maguire. Noel 185. 217 Kanters. Maria 176 Kappa Delta Pi 173 Kauffman. Sandy 151. 179. 207 Kavanagh. Kathy 87. 174. 233 Kay. Jack 122 Kay. Mike 160 Kearns. David 144. 145 Keesling. Kyle 105. 107 Keeter. Alison 163. 178. 233 Keiler, Doug 145. 233 Keitt. Alvin 142. 146. 164. 233 Keller. Gary 94 Keller. Paul 37. 154. 233 Keller. Sarah 155. 233 Kelley. David 139. 233 Kelly. John 177. 186 Kelly. Mack 145 Kelly. Robert 185 Kelly. Green 29. 93 Kemp. Beth 233 Kemp. Kerry 233 Kendall. Whitey 94 Kendrick, Eric 151. 155. 234 Kendrick. Schaefer 186 Kendrick. W Mollett 182 Kennedy. Beth 143. 152. 234 Kennedy. Elaine 158. 167. 234 Kennedy. Rock 143. 234 Kent. Kristal 146. 234 Kent. Terry 142. 164 Kersey. Katie 167. 234 Kerstetter. Rex 185 Kerstetter. Tod 39. 146 Kessler. Lawrence 176. 186 Ketchum. Dune 134. 234 KOE 170 Kldwell. Laura 119. 160. 234 Kicrspe. John 135. 139. 152. 159. 170. 207 Kiesey. Cassie 234 Kile. Carolyn 234 Killion. Kerrie 176. 179. 207 Kimberly. Jack 160. 234 Kimbrough. Bill 162. 207 King. Cor pul 234 King. Joe 159. 197 King. John 183 King. Robert 183 Kinley. Derrell. 94 Kinti, Jeanne 234 Kipper. Barbee 170. 207 Kirby. Edd e 122 Kirk. Andrew 183 Kir si. Skip 159. 207 Klausman. David 143. 146. 147. 164, 234 Kleese. Tony 234 Knight. Lon 185. 192 Knott. Ian 234 Knutsson. Keith 110 Kocher. Myron 193 Kohme cher. Dune 163. 234 Kohrt. Kns 106. 107 Kopecky. Jeanne 139. 143. 152. 165. 234 Kotriers, Bill 174 Kouman. Greg 95 Kroko . Kelley 112. 163. 234 Krug. Julie 137. 159. 171. 234. 285 Kuhlmann. Loretta 160. 234 KuDberg. Lennart 185 KunU. Jeff 142. 164. 234 Kuruer. Cindy 26. 254 Kyser. Ramon 193 lndex 261 Lech Walesa Labonte. Kathy 155. 234 Lackey. Joan 142. 156. 234 Laibte. Gall 163. 176. 207 Lake. Teddy 117 Lalll, Troy 163 Lamar. Camille 234 Lamb. Bobby 95 Lamb. Mike 117. 155 Lambdm. Molly 103. 207 Lambda . Keith 62. 234 Lambert. Kim 234 Lander . Mark 95. 234 Lane. Anne 163. 234 Lane. Becky II. 140. 163.234 Lane. David 176. 234 Lanford. Jane 171. 172. 173. 207. 235 langdale. Ray 138. 234 Langfitt. Tim 27. 234 Langston. Cherri 254 Lantus. Joyce 155. 170. 207 Larue. Patrick 234 Lasseter. Stewart 234 Latham. Lyd-a 146. 234 Latta. Jerry 234 Lau. David 162 La very. William 190 Law. Don 155. 177. 234 Lawson. Billie 145. 153. 234 Leach. Robert 69 League. Lori 171. 207 Leophart. Lynn 142. 164, 234 Leather wood. Laura 146. 234 Leaveil. James 190 Ledbetter. Janet 12. 142. 234 Lee. Becky 178. 254 Lee. Byron 94. 95 Lee. David 155. 207 Lee. Jelf 95 Lee. Valerie 153. 160. 234 Lefko. Ph.l 171. 173 Lehne . Alicia 234 Lehto. Terri 81 Leitt. Stephen 144. 145 Leith. Scott 110 Lenning. Scott 137. 235 Leopard. Bobby 143. 146. 147. 164 Levering Deutvch 178 Lester. Harold 26. 27. 140. 144. 153. 235 Leverette. W.lliam 190 Levins. Warren 175 Lewis. Billy 158. 235 Lewi . John 235 Lewis. John 160 Lewis. Lisa 174 Lewis. Nmo 157 Lewis. Sharon 176. 235 Lewis. Susan 158. 235 Ltgon. Andy 164. 175. 192. 207 Lrn Justmiano. Miriam 155. 235 Lindahl. Mark 207 Lindblom. Nancy 119. 163. 171. 207 Lindley. Beth 144. 153. 235 Lmdley. Lisa 140. 235 Lineberger. Linda 183 Llneberger. Mona 178. 254 Lipford. Elnita 150. 207 Lippe. Annie 207 Lippert. Ocie 207 Lister. Sheri 235 Little. Frank 193 Little. Suzanne 235 Livingston. Penny 235 Livsey. Bill 235 Loadholdt. Gary 157. 207. 212 Lockamy. Kathy 235 Locke. Lori 139. 144. 165. 235 Logan. Wendy 235 Lolll . Teresa 136. 137. 154. 235 Lomas. Anne 170. 207 Lomas. Edward 235 Long. Carol 235 Long. Leah 25. 145. 235 Long. Robin 178. 207 LoogMln. Mary 125. 163 Love. Zen 235 Lovenshermer. Brian 54. 143 Lovett. Ken 144, 208 Loving. David 163 Ludwig. Leitzei 163 Lukasiewicz. Peter 110. 155. 236 Lutheran Student Association 156 Lutz. Scott 236 Lyda. Fred 153. 208 Lynch. Cindy 143. 236 Lynch. Cynthia 165. 236 M a s h Maag. Richard 193 MacCallum. Jean 168. 236 MacDonald. Douglas 194 MacDonald. Martha 140. 236 Mackay. Ken 159 Mectavish. Bruce 135. 138. 208 Madden. Jay 163 Mader. Russ 95. 236 Magee. Matt 236 Mahan. Lisa 153. 155. 236 Mahon. Tommy 131. 236 Mailbox Mania 220 Major. Lee 144. 145. 153, 165. 206 Majors. Jim 236 Maktn. Karen 131. 163. 171. 236 Malinovsky. Jessica 142. 236 Malone. Dana 145. 236. 270 Maloy. Pat 140. 236 Manasa . Debbie 143. 164. 236 Mangels. Susan 237 Mann. Buddy 237 Manning. Scott 131. 237 Marcadis. Miriam 143. 237 Marceron. Evelyn 153. 208 Marching Band 142. 143 Marlowe. Johnny 254 Marsh. John 155. 177. 237 Marsh. Sue 153. 172 Martel. Ellie 142. 237 Martel. Tom 170. 174. 208 Martial Arts 131 Martin. Anne 237 Martin. Corey 237 Martin. Rachel 183 Martin. Steve 237 Mason. Barbara 237 Mason. James 153. 237 Mason. Scott 138. 237 Massengale. Robbie 115. 177. 237 Massey. David 208 Massey. Trey 134. 137. 159. 206 Math Department 190 Mathis. Lynn 103. 208. 240 Matthews. Kyle 237 Matton. Steve 237 Mauney. Stuart 135. 237 Maurer, Tracey 170. 237 May. Brian 19 May Day Play Day 231. 232 May. Jim 134. 156. 157. 237 May. Jonathan 94 May. Michael 131. 148. 237 Mazur. Steve 94. 175. 206 McAbee. Dale 139. 144. 237 McArthur. Wm. Duncan 79. 170. 189 McBride. Barry 162 McBride. Paul 237 McCahan. Gerda 197 McCall. Shonda 237 McCatlum. Sean 237 McCariey. Phil 156. 170. 172. 237 McCarthy. Erik 94 McClamroch. Mike 148 McCloud. Allen 138. 237 McCloy. Beth 137. 159. 237 McCluskey. Brian 94. 237 McComb. Malcolm 134. 163. 170. 206 McCord. Terry 141. 237 McCormac. Tine 119 McCort. Dan 107. 138. 159 McCoy. Michelle 144. 145. 206 McCraw. Tommy 237 McCue. Eddy 143. 206 McCuen. Wmston 206 McCullough. Joe 160 McCullough. Tony 237 McDaniel. Beth 237 McDaniel. Jeff 170. 208 McDaniel. Lee 80. 137. 148. 159. 237 Me Dine. Dawn 237 McDonald. Phil 155. 237 McDonald. Rick 237 McDonough Toni 176. 237 McEachran. Gib 6. 91. 94. 208 McElrath. Anna 206 McFadden. David 144, 145. 237 McGinnis. Bril 148. 159 McGoldrick. Anne 155. 163. 237 McGuire. Barry 40 McGuirt. Davis 237 McGurk. Jeff 143. 146. 164. 237 Mcllvain. Andy 160 McKay. Beth 16. 148. 155. 160. 237 McKay. Fred 117 McKenzie. Beth 145. 153. 165. 206 McKenzie. Lou 155. 206 McKinley. Dale 134. 159. 237 McKinney. Sheryl 237 McKinstry. John 85. 174 McKnight. Edgar 197 McLane. Scott 140. 208 McLean. Metame 155. 163. 237 McLean. Tom 160. 237 McMahon. Val 137. 142. 150. 237 McManus. John 237 McMennamy. Suzanne 155. 237 McNab. Pam 160. 254 McNair. Carol 238 Me Neely. Kathy 145. 238 McNeill. Jenny 139. 178. 238 McNeill. Steve 176. 238 McWhorter. Nancy 155. 156. 166. 169. 173. 208 Mears. Amy 43. 144. 153. 238 Mehalfey, Janice 144. 238 Meigs. Cindy 175. 206 Me.se!. Chuck 106. 107. 160 Methem. Robert 162. 238 Melton. Debtee 140. 160. 238 Melton. Veronica 190 Men's Basketball 96. 97. 96. 99 Men's Dorm Council 138 Men GoM 122. 123 Men Swimming 110, 111 Men's Tennis 116. 117 Mensone. Barbara 206 Meredith. Ricky 208 Metkl. Brad 94 Mevhmsky, Jelf 140. 176. 206 Meskell. Kathy 167 Messenger. Bruce 164. 238 Metz. Mark 110 MeyeeCuno. Doug 134. 138. 238 Meyer . Jeff 238 Meyer . Steven 208 Middour. Jeanette 238 Middour. Karl 143. 238 Mikytuck. Michael 238 Military Science Department 193 Miller. Craig 176 Miller. Curt 208 Miller. Don 162. 238 Miller. Joann 167. 238 Miller. Karen 142. 146. 157, 238 Miller. Robert 135. 183 Miller. Scott 177 Miller. Scott 254 Miller. Steve 208 Miller. Steve 206 Miller. William 122 Mill . Beverly 163, 254 Mims. John 238 MlneUi. Steve 122 Miner. Read 174. 238 Mlnge. Jennifer 139. 164. 177. 238 Mingus. Suzanne 144. 145. 209 Mlnnl . Raymond 155. 238 Minor. Blaine 131. 137.238 Mitchell. Dawn 238 Mitchell. Keith 206. 209 Mitchell. Mark 94 Mitchell. Mary 157. 172. 209 Mitchell. Meredith 178. 209 Mixon. Ann 143. 147. 164. 238 Mixon. Dwight 238 Mixon. George 144. 154. 238 Modern Languages Department 193 Moench. Chris 176, 238 Moffitt. Dwight 12. 140. 141. 154. 209 Mohr. Mike 176, 209 Mole. Laura 238 Moller. Dale 131. 238 Moksar. Guy 144. 170. 209 Molnar's Mountain Runners 247. 248 Moirvar. Sandor 80. 190 Monies. Barry 142 Montague Village 78. 79. 80. 81 Montgomery. Fletcher 144 238 Montro. Frank 209 Moody. Linda 145. 209 Moody. Ricky 91. 94 Moody. Shane 238 Moore. Darly 238 Moore. Dea 158. 238 Moore. Jennifer 145. 238 Moore. Kathy 178 Moore. Lanny 238 Moore. Paul 238 Moore. Phil 175. 238 Moore. Scott 238 Moore. Steve 144. 157 Moore. Steve 163 Moore. Vinson 183 Moorhead. Dayle 144. 238 Moran. Darlene 209 Moraska. Kathleen 137. 155. 181. 238. 285 Morgan. Ruby 193 Morgan. Terri 67. 238 Morin. Russ 254 Morri . Chuck 143. 209 Morri . David 238 Morri . Joy 137. 164. 165. 238 Morrison. Caroline 164. 238 Morrow. Cathy 238 Morrow. Mark 209 Morton. Daryl 162. 170. 209 Mo � . Fred 143. 154. 164. 238 Motte. Benji 95 Mu Phi Epsilon 95 Muhleman. Lee 158 Mulford. Lynn 154. 239 Mulford. Burt HO. 154. 159. 239 Munchie 54. 55 Murcler. Maria 239 Murphy. Don 95. 154 Murr. Scott 178. 239 Murray. Jim 158, 239 Murray. Mike 143. 147. 239 Muse. Lisa 209 Musk: Deportment 193 Mycloff. Lori 160. 239 My Tie Dance 236 Nuclear Waste Nance. Darryl 239 Nanney. T Ray 177. 186 Neteker, Eric 105. 107. 239 Neel. Nan 157. 209 Neely. Stephone 239 Neely. Tammy 130. 163 Nelser. David 131. 137. 139. 244 Nelson. Debtee 153. 239 Nelson. Doug 163. 177. 209 Nelson. Jackie 239 Nelron. Liz 29, 171.239 262 lndex Nelson. Nicky 148. 158 Neiton. Scott 162. 210 Nettle . Oiln 85 Neubauer. Peter 210 New Computer 58. 59 Newcomm. Greg 239 Newell. Doug 161. 239 Newell. Evan 142. 147. 164. 239 Newman Apostolate 155 Newton. Kevin 110. 163 Ney. Lynn 163. 167. 239 Nfcholi. Deanna 144. 150. 239 Nichols. Mark 158. 240 Nichols. Simone 240 N hol . Wendy 163. 240 Nicholson. Janet 155. 210 Nieklev Julie 160 Nkrol. Karen 240 Nkrol. Mary 139. 240 Night Classes 212 Nightspots 46. 47 Nix. Jay 95. 240 Nock . Elaine 197 Nordenholx. Katherine 134. 160. 210 Norman. Drew 94 Norm. Brent 62 Norri . Jerome 95. 240 Norm. Martha 145. 153. 240 Northrop. Holly 160 Norton, Angela 144. 145. 240 Northrop. Holly 160 Norton. Angela 144. 145. 240 Norton. Regina 144. 153 Norwood. John 240 Opec ODK 170 O’Donnell. Dianne 240 O’Keefe. Mike 122 O'Leary. Kelly 144. 154. 159. 240 O’Neal. Midge 148. 240 O’Toole. Tim 163 Octjcn. Geoff 240 Ogle . Mark 174, 240 Oh land t. Hank 240 Okorie. Andrew 210 Oldham. Andy 157, 240 Old . Linda 210 Oldt. Pam 160. 240 Oiler. Rita 143. 240 duff. Joe 95 Oltiff, Leann 160. 176. 210 OI on. Scott 122 Oney. Janie 240 Opalko, Cathy 78. 145 Organisation 132. 133 Orientation 12. 13 Orchestra 146 Ornitem. Nancy 119. 160. 240 Osborne. Brenda 173 Oaborne. Michael 141, 178 0 lin. Bryan 175. 240 Oauye. Jane 210 Oswald Shawn 240 Outen. Ben 241 Outing Club 137 Oust . David 134. 241 Ove on. David 241 Ove on. Larry 210 Owen. David 158. 241 Owen. Mark 174 Owen. Mary Beth 171. 241 Owenby. David 153 Owenby. Teny 241 Owen . David 175 Owen . Jan 241 Prince Andrew Pace. Daniel 107 Page. Becky 26. 27, 160. 241 Page. Harold 183 Pa!ad n Staff 140 Pannell. Tim 175. 203 Pannullo. Bob 155 Pano . Dave 160. 241 Pardue. Su an 170, 210 Parent Weekend 32. 33 Parker. Janet 152. 153. 241 Parker. Jay 210 Parker. Manhall 241 Parker. Melody 143. 155. 165. 241 Park . Kai 150. 165. 210 Parller Phylli 241 Par Iter. Tommy 241 Parlier. W. Ray 94. 100. 109 Parri� h. Paula 210 Parrott. Chip 138. 163. 174. 241 Parsell. David 193 Parson . Rob 173. 210 Partridge. Elisabeth 142. 241 Pasvlla. Anne 241 Pate. Frances 189 Patrick. Kevin 134. 241 Patrick. Tim 241 Patterson. Stuart 185 Patterson. Verdell 95. 241 Patton. Bob 241 Paule. Beth 151. 163. 166. 173. 210 Pauley. Martha 241 Pavignano. Steven 150 Payne. Sammy 241 PE Club 179 Peabody. Chut 161, 210 Pearcy. Englith 174. 210 Peebles. Carroll 94 Peed. Audrey 143. 154. 241 Peel. Us 155. 241 Peirtol. Steven 241 Pence. Mac 210 Pendleton. Chri 174. 241 Pengidore. LuAnn 139. 163. 241 People 100. 181 Perkin . Jack 158 Perry. John 94. 95 Perry. Scott 154. 159. 241 Perton . Stanley 241 Peter ton. John 241 Peterton. Robin 140. 241 Petraki . Linda 157. 160. 241 Petty. Jeff 137. 241 Peyton. Chalmers 160. 179. 254 Phi Eta Sigma 170 Phi Mu Alpha 164 Philbin. Pete 163. 210 Philosophy Department 194 Phillip . Debbie 145. 157, 241 Phillip . Laura 139. 153. 159. 168. 241 Phillip . Lori 154. 178. 241 Phillip . Poul 95. 159.241 Phillip . Rocky 131 Phillip . Saundra 167. 241 Phillip . Susan 167. 241 Phillip . Terry 94 Phillip . Troy 94 Phlpp . Melanie 148. 154. 168 Phytic Club 174 Phytic Department 174 Pi Sigma Epsilon 176 P. Kappa Phi 162 Pie loo. William 185 Pmkut. Penny 144. 241 Pinson. Andy 170. 174. 210 Pin ton. Debbie 143. 157. 241 Pm too. Wendy 160. 241 Pinson. Maria 155. 170. 178. 210 Piper. Michele 148. 241 Piper. Tom 107. 241 Pittman. Kathy 142. 241 Pitt . Jame 42. 150. 153. 156. 183. 196 Platt. Margaret 134. 166. 170. 210 Plonk. Janice 143. 210 Plyler. Charlotte 174. 241 Plyler. John 242 Plyler. Sharon 254 Plyler. Toml 142. 242 Poland. Jacqu 112. 242 Potaski. Don 153. 242, 243 Polaski. Tom 153. 242. 243 Political Science Department 194 Poison. Carol 145. 242 Poole. John 190 Pope. Elaine 139. 242 Porter. Bond 160 Porter. Patricia 172 Porter. Susan 242 Porter. Hayden 177. 186 Posey. Carol 143. 164. 242 Potcet. Jeff 42. 144. 242 Potter, Michel 125 Potter. Randy 83. 110. 161. 242 Pouver. Lou 142 Powe. Donald 162. 176. 210 Powell. Bob 154. 210 Powell. Frank 110. 112. 131. 190 Power . Joel 144. 242 Power . Laura 242 Prank 217. 218 Pratt. Stuart 155. 210 Pre eau. Caro 147. 242 Price. Kelly 242 Price. Steve 116. 117. 242 Price. Theron 170. 195. 197 Price, Tim 170. 174. 210 Prince. Alvin 178 Pritchett. John 170. 175 Proffitt. Elaine 145. 242 Pruett. Amy 242 Pruitt. Daniel 14. 37 Pruitt. Paige 139. 154. 242 PilChi 172 Psychology Department 197 Puc. Ed 15. 242 Puckett. Jack 89. 105. 107. 160 Pugh. Bryan 140, 242 Pulaski. Gay 140. 152. 153. 168. 171.212. 242 Pullm. Rebecca 140, 242 Pu� er. Jeff I. 142. 145. 242 Putman. Carolyn 183 Pyke. Anne 41. 163. 167, 170. 173. 210 Pynne. David 242 Queen’s Visitor Quarles, Chuck 242 Quarles. U a 173. 210 Quaternion 173 Quiambao. Brod 160. 174. 242 Quinlan. Karen 112. 211 Quinlan. Kevin 94. 211 Reagan- omics Road. Cathy 135. 164. 165.211 Rabon. Chet 159. 242 Radvcan. Stacey 25. 242 Radice. Ale 19. 105. 107 Rad ptnner. Karen 103. 242 Ragan. Gina 142 Rome . Belle 148. 163. 242 Rainey. Ken 211 Rainwater. John 242 Raisi . Mark 242 Rake . Ginger 144, 242 Raleigh. Tom 40. 155 Rail. Douglas 190 Ramo . Michelle 16 Rompey. Vln 211 Raney. Mary 242 Ransom. Richard 154 Ranson. William 152. 174. 189 Raptor Rehabilitation 87 Ratcllffe. Pom 159. 168. 242 Ratliff. Bill 183. 242 Ray. BIO 105. 107 Ray. Mark 255 Ray. Mark 242 Raymond. Martha 134. 153. 168. 242 Read. Mary 125, 242 Reagan. William 193 Reece. Angie 190. 242 Reece. Bob 151. 154 Reed. Lauren 242 Reed. Tyson 242 Reeder. Gene 95 Ree e. Sandi 167 Reese. Tere� a 150 Registration 30. 31 Reid. Alice 190 Reid. Robert 242 Religion Department 197 Religious Council 156 Resident Assittants 139 Reynold . Alice 176. 211 Reynolds. Bill 153. 211 Reynold . Steve 110. 243 Rhoads. Sharon 160. 211 Rhode . Gene 159.211 Rice. Butch 243 Rice. Diana 255 Rice. Eunice 155. 243 Rice. Leigh 58. 148. 243 Rice. Robin 243 Richardson. Marsha 255 Richardson. Vannah 139. 144. 170. 171. 172. 173.211 Ricker. Laura 163 Ridge. Kim 145. 165. 211 Riegel. Robert 150. 151 Riel. Bruce 110 Rlffe. Connie 167, 169.211 Rigby. Kim 163. 243 Rlgg . Wendy 142. 243 Riley. Jeff 163. 243 Riley. John 154 Riley. Shirley 154. 211 Rtppy. Ulanda 150. 243 Rither. Billy 94. 109 Rl ley. Jon 243 River . Dove 177 Roadtrip 52. 53 Robards. Jamie 137. 140. 176. 243 Robbins. Calvin 211 Robbtnson. Bill 243 Robell. Paul 184 Roberson. Tommy 131. 243 Robert . Cindy 134. 168. 170. 243 Roberts. Joe 184 Roberts. John 193 Robert . Roy 186 Robertson. Shown 143. 157 Robertton. Steven 94. 95 Robinson. Kenny 29. 131, 143. 150. 243 Robinson. Lynn 211 Robinson. William 41. 159. 164. 243 Roch. Earl 193 Rodger . Brad 243 Rodger . C. Leland 185 Rodger . Rochelle 211 Rodrigue . Danny 131. 244 Roe. Robert 186. 187 Roger . Amy 163. 243. 244 Roger . Beth 145 Roger . Carter 140. 174. 243. 244 Rogers. David 244 Roger . Jamie 138. 145. 154. 157. 244 Roger . Karen 153. 156. 171, 212 Roger . Leah 141. 145, 244 Roger . Ronnie 212 lndex 263 Roger v Veronica 142 Rogers. William 189 Roger son. Lynne 244 Rogqms. Lynn 186 Rollms. Kenneth 244 Roilms. Tammy 244 Romlne, Corynne 146. 153 244 Roney. Nancy 168. 169. 244 Roosevelt Mark 170. 212 Roper. Lydia 244 Roper. Patricia 171. 212 Rose. Denise 134. 244 Rose. Karen 166. 244 Rosenberg. Ahson 174. 212 Rosenberg. Amy 244 Rosenkampff. Freddie 117. 163. 244 Rosmaita. Denise 139. 163. 244 Ross. Anthony 154. 244 Ross. Greg 105. 107. 245 Ross. Lauren 78. 234 Rosiel. Richard 140. 212 ROTC 82. 83 Rottrvek. Fred 175. 245 Rounds. Carson 139. 170. 245 Rountree. Dana 245 Roush. Wade 131. 148. 245 Rowe. Mickey 145. 245 Roy. Bruce 110. 151. 243 Roy. David 110, 161. 243 Roy. Jon 245 Royal. Scott 144. 151. 153. 245 Rudolph. Chuck 245 Ruffim. Ellen 245 Runde. E. James 184 Rupert. Paula 245 Rupp. Chris 212 Ruppert. Cathy 245 Rush 40. 41 Russell. Alan 154. 245 Russell. Jackie 176. 212 Rutledge. Charlotte 155, 245 Rutledge. David 197 Soap Operas SAE 160 Salvatore. Jimmy 245 Samellas. Chris 157. 212 Sanders. Brent 94. 212 Sanders. Dan 245 Sanders. Rodney 159. 245 Sanford. Bill 159. 245 Sanford. Mark 159. 170. 173. 212 Santos. Glenda 142. 146. 165. 245 Sargent. Kenneth 174. 189 Sarpong. George 245 Satterfield. Jimmy 94, 95 Satterfield. Kim 212 Sauer. Debt 166. 212 Savage. Kim 139. 160. 245 Sawyer. Foster 245 Saxon. Jamie 134. 137. 145. 164. 179. 212 Sayman. Ty 142 Scarbrough. Sally 145. 245 Scarpa. Paul 117 Schaefer. Carol 140. 154. 155. 245 Schaefer, Norm 94. 245 Schagen. Ian 190 Schamp, Kirk 160. 245 Sc ha trie. Warren 245 Scheffler. Nancy 58. 154. 212. 287 Scheidecker. Jeff 245 Scheimann. Beth 112. 245 Schenke. Sandra 212 Schenrung. Jeffry 79. 184 Schier. Neal 177 Schrtl.. Bob 141. 151. 155. 158. 245 SchUli. David 78. 160. 245 Schlenk. Scott 245 Schmadtke. Mark 245 Schnabele. R«ck 94 Schnabic. Tammy 245 Schneider. Brad 163. 212 Schoen. Stephen 163 Schonhar. Mark 94 Sc boon maker. Bruce 193 Sc boon maker. Gail 193 Schrieffer. Carol 43. 139. 140. 159. 168. 245 Schwab. Elizabeth 146. 154. 155. 164. 245 Science Library Flies 202 Schwartz Donna 151. 171. 245 Scott. Bill 245 Scott. Dea 163. 212 Scott. John 155. 170. 174. 245 Scott. Mitchell 245 Scott. Pam 245 Seaman. Katherine 245 Sears. Tony 85. 179. 255 Seidote. Nancy 245 Sellers. Thomas 152. 176. 186. 195 Senior Order 172 Senior Panic 199 Sentdl. Todd 212 Serenade 224 Serkiz. Steve 245 Serotte. Steve 122 Settle. Todd 140 Seward. Bill 116. 117. 245 Sexton. DeeAnne 153. 168. 170. 245 Sexton. Mel.ssa 3. 137, 153. 245 Seymour. Gregg 151. 154. 246 Seymour. Tyler 184 Shackleford. Lynne 189 Shackleford. Sammt 160 Shadle. Dll 143. 246 Shamrock. Leslie 131, 246 Shandor. Monica 163. 246 Shane;. David 194 Shank. Donna 178, 246 Sharp. Ann 189 Sharp. Marilyn 142, 246 Sharpe. Jennifer 74. 184 Shaw. Diane 139. 148. 166, 246 Shealy. Barry 155. 213 Shearin. Janet 144, 154. 168 171. 213 Sheets, Emily 246 Sheet . Jeff 140. 246 Shelbourne. Brandt 107. 154. 246 Shelby, Dan 213 Shell. Cindy 246 Shell. Nancy 190 Shelley. John 197 Shepard. Donna 155. 246 Sher. Kim 246 Sherard. Wade 152. 190 Sherbet!. David 138. 246 Sheridan. Richard 94. 95 Sherrill. Jeff 122. 246 Shinn. Joey 246 Shipley. Jill 163. 246 Shippey. Jonathan 146. 246 Shirley. Lori 154. 255 Shively. Rob 131 Shiver. Lee 62. 65 Shoemake. Meg 145. 246 Shook. Yvette 243. 246 Shook. Yvonne 143. 243. 246 Shoe lie. Kevin 246 Shucker. Harry 184 Sibley. Matt 46. 140. 246. 287 StegH. Brum 157. 197 Stgman. Dam 160. 246 S hra. Balbeer 135. 137. 139 Sills. Drew 213 Simmons. Kent 163. 213 Simmons. Tenanne 179. 213 Simms. Don 160. 213 Simpkins. Rene 246 Stmpson. Dana 246 Simpson. Shannon 164. 246 Sims. Mark 94 Singleton. Ronme 60. 213 Sitton. Lisa 155. 171. 213 Sizemore. Cindy 148. 246 Sizer. Betsy 143. 171, 246 Skinner. Andy 153. 155. 246 Slaughter. Jaime 246 SLBC 150 Sleeping 244 Sleet. Dan 94. 154 Sloan. Linda 139. 148. 159. 168. 246 Slusher. 8nan 246 Smalley. Diane 130. 163. 178 Smart. James 190 SmdoH. Mary 179 Smith. Allison 144. 165. 246 Smith. Andy 246 Smith. Ann 58 Smith. Beth 153. 155. 213 Smith. Beth 145. 246 Smith. Carol 145. 246 Smith Charlotte 187. 193 Smith. David 144 Smith. David 41. 159. 246 Smith. David 197. 213 Smith. Dott.c 199 Smith. Jay 110. 246 Smith, Jean 140. 246 Smith. Jeff 246 Smith, Jerrod 94. 246 Smith Kathy 213 Smith. Kay 151. 152. 153. 171. 246 Smith. Kent 138. 151. 246. 276 Smith. Laura 38 Smith. Libby 145. 152. 164. 246 Smith. Lynne 145 Smith. Max 184 Smith. Pamela 153. 246 Smith. Phlll.p 246 Smith. Preston 143. 153. 247. 270 Smith. Scott 94 Smith. Shatee 247 Smith. Shirley 150 Smith. Stacy 137. 247 Smith. Steve 154 Smith. Steve 134. 163. 213 Smith. Susan 103. 213 Smith. Suzanne 103. 247 Smith. Tim 255 Smith. Tim 105. 107 Smith. Trtcia 16 Smith. W Lindsay 187. 193 Smythe. Thomas 162. 171. 247 SneWing. Jana 158. 172. 213. 247 Snipes. Jeffery 94. 95 Snyder. John 185 Soccer 106. 107 Sociology Department 197 Soldano. Benny 194 Soltis. Raymond 213 Sorensen. Richard 185 Sorrells. Debbie 135. 143. 247 Sorrells. John 94. 247 Sorrells. Paul 94. 95 Sorrells. Tim 94. 95 Sorrenlino. Tony 213 Southerland. Lon 110. 247 Southern. Leigh 148. 154. 247 Souza. Andrea 125. 213 Spanish Club 179 Sparkman. Karen 7. 158. 247 Sparks. Allen 162. 177. 213 Speakers 68. 69 Speaker s Bureau 137 Spear. David 190 Special Programs 70. 71. 72. 73 Speece. Dave 122 Speer. Ann 160 Spessard. Mike 140. 247 Spessard. Rob 176.213 Spillman. Clndi II. 142. 164. 247 Spirit 28. 29 Sports 88. 89 Sports Injuries 108. 109 Spragg. Scott 122. 123. 247 Spree her. Rob 247 Springs. Pam 144. 164. 165. 247 Spotting. Greg 96. 97. 99 Stackhouse. Bennett 247 Staley. Jim 140. 153. 158. 247 Stalker. Mark 243. 248 Stalker. Mike 243. 248 Stanford. Richard 186 Surcher Byron 140. 213. 2?| Stark. Kathy 5. 139. 159. 168. 248 Stark. Ron 248 Starke. Tom 122. 76. 248 Starr. Mary 135. 193. 276 Steele. Brenda 155. 248 Steele. Jam! 137. 144. 151. 174. 213 Steele. Tracy 137. 248 Stein. Katie 154. 178 Steiner. Sue 163. 248 Steiner. Susan 248 Stemper. Alicia 248 Stephens. Terri 170. 173. 213 Stevens. David 78. 134. 170. 172. 173.213 Stevens. Susie 172. 213 Stevenson. Tony 62. 144. 145. 248 Stewart Edle 144. 146. 248 Stewart. Glenn 183. 248 Stewart, James 189 Stewart. Mike 83, 170, 213 Stewart, James 184 Stidham. Uzbeth 248 Still. Robby 248 Stine. Katie 248 Stockwell. David 248 Stohrer. Sue 112. 248 Stoker. Jamie 146. 248 Slotting. Susan 139. 248 Stone. Mark 194 Stone. Wayne 163 Stovall. Beth 144. 248 Stowe. Greg 39. 154. 159. 175. 248 Strait. Ehiott 248 Strang. Fred 42. 146. 156. 170. 249 Strange. James 249 Strasser. Kris 144, 145. 157. 249 Stratton. Lewis 185 Sweater. Gay 173. 176. 178. 213 Stockier, Stuart 163. 249 Strobe!. Marian 190 Stroud. Deborah 249 Stubblefield. Fred 28. 249 Student Life 10. 11 Studier. Kurt 193 Sturm. Sue 161. 249 Styles 14. 15 Sue her. Angie 163 Sudduth. David 178 Sullen , Robin 85. 255 Sullivan. Mark 107. 213 Summer ton. Jim 175 Surette. Fran 249 Sutherland. John 82. 249 Sultles. Mike 153. 249 Swearingen. Worth 144. 145. 249 Sweatman. Jennifer 213 Swell. George 143. 164 Swenson. Paul 131. 176. 249 Sweet. Curt 249 Swindell. Ruth 145. 249 Tootsie TaeKwonDo 131 Talbert. W.nrue 174. 214 Taliaferro. Cort 160. 249 Tollman. Alan 175 Tonguay. Tim 94 Tarlton. Lee 119. 163. 249 Tamer. Sabrina 143 Tart. John 107 Tate. Lisa 153. 171. 249 Tate. Marty 249 Tatum. Jim 81. 145. 176.214 Taylor. Chris 249 Taylor. David 214 Taylor. Elizabeth 178, 190 Taylor. Frances 112. 163. 249 Taylor. Fredda 249 Taylor. Gene 142 Taylor. Jeff 249 Taylor. J«m 2. 139. 151.214 Taylor. Kim 249 Taylor. Laune 131. 160. 214 Taylor. Lisa 249 Taylor. Mac 249 Taylor. Mark 143. 249 Taylor. Mark 173 264 lndex Taylor. Steve 206. 249 Taylor. Tina 249 Taylor. Tod 249 Taylor. Tom 140, 144, 154. 214 Taylor. Frank 117. 160 Taylor. Frank 175. 194 Teal. Jol e 134. 249 Templeton. Elizabeth 150 Templeton. Mary 84. 152. 154. 178. 255 Tetllzzi. Richard 139. 155. 214 Teska, W.lliam 185 Teuni . Dewey 255 Teuni . Unda 134. 139. 249 Thigpen. Sydney 146. 148. 164. 165. 249 Thomas. Mary 110. 112. 130 Thomas. Patsy 4. 137, 153, 249 Thomas. Rhonda 249 Thomas. Roger 142. 164. 249 Thompson. Annette 249 Thompson. Benjamin 193 Thompson. Bruce 151. 249 Thompaon. Gay 160. 214 Thompson. Jeffrey 143. 146. 147, 214 Thompaon. Jenny 154, 249 Thompaon. John 184 Thompaon, Judith 184 Thompaon. Mike 131. 249 Thompaon. Tim 249 Thompaon, Wanda 145, 249 Thompaon. Wayne 177 Thomson. Amy 141. 145 Thomaoo. Carol 144. 146. 160, 165. 249 Thrailkill. Tania 214 TKE 163 Tillman. Cynthia 140. 143. 164, 249 Timms. Sara 125 Tipptna. Jim 155 Titus. Sharon 171. 214 Todd. Mark 163. 249 Tolbert. Margaret 160. 249 Toomey. Triaha 102. 103. 249 Topp. Elizabeth 249 Track 120. 121 Tracy. Marilyn 139. 151. 154. 163. 171. 214 Traffic Board 135 Transportation 18. 19 Trantham. Sheila 155. 249 Traxkr. Mac 249 Traylor. Briggs 83. 98. 94 Trivette. Ann 163. 249 Trlvelte. Susan 146. 250 Trotter. Rosella 145. 250 Trucks. Todd 117 Trzopek. Larry 185 Tschann. Jamne 193 Tuck. Janet 139. 287 Tuck. Susan 137. 140. 178. 250 Tucker. Michael 250 Tuerk. Ted 162. 176. 250 Tuggle. Katharine 137. 145. 250 Turner, Beth 130. 146. 148. 250 Turner. Daniel 135. 143 Turner. James 194 Turner. Linda 250 Turner. Mary 250 Tuttle. Richard 131. 250 Twordokus. Duane 143. 164 Tweet. Wendy 143. 250 Twins 243 Twyman. Jeff 250 CISFL Ulmer, John 250 Umberger. Rod 33. 159. 250 Onamer. Cindy 153 Under berg. Beth 77. 137. 250 Underwood. A! 250 Underwood. Denise 26. 151. 255 Underwood. Slyvta 20. 153. 214 University Chorus 145 Upchurch. Karen 140. 155. 250 Updike. David 250 Valley Girls Vallar. Linda 17. 148. 160. 250 Van. Bob 250 Voonote. Doug 174. 250 Vanvoorhls. Anita 41. 163. 169. 290 Varsity Cheerleaders 148 Vaughan. Barry 250 Vaughn. Lori 250 Vaughn. Tim 145. 250 Vellmes. Steven 134. 144. 151. 153. 250 Venable. Tim 145 Vereen. Teddy 138. 290 Vetlca. Vet 122 Vicars. Eugenia 214 Vick. Bingham 144. 145. 170. 193 VIDA 168 Vinson. G.bb 174. 214 Volleyball 102. 103 Voluntary Chaplains 150 Vorsa. Lonnie 193 Vroom. Peg 250 Washington Redskins Wacht, Jenny 178. 255 Waddell. Cameron 162. 250 Waddle. Ellen 250 Wagenkoecht. Paul 157. 250 Wagner. Julie 250 Wagner. Jyl 137. 151. 171. 250 Wahl. Robin 250 Wakim, Tina 163. 176. 214 Walburn. Steve 6. 94 Waldkirch. Bryant 164. 214 Wakdrip. Clay 250 Waldrop. Lori 140. 250 Waldrop. Vicki 250 Walker. Benny 66. 184 Walker. Lynne 178. 214 Walker. Mac 250 Walker. Ronnie 30. 134. 138. 139. 151. 250 Walker. Steve 158. 250 Walker. Todd 95. 250 Walker, Wayd 250 Wall. Mary 250 Walt. Paul 250 Wallace. Kevin 140. 175. 214 Wallace. Robyn 255 Wallin. Carolyn 190 Walsh. Mark 146. 154. 250 Walter. Bill 110. 163. 250 Walters. Terrill 184 Walters. Ernest 194 Ward. David 131. 250 Ward. John 251 Ward. Laurie 251 Ward. Lisa 251 Ward. Mary 139. 251 Ward. Steve 131. 251 Ward law. Ananna 255 Warford. Brian 43. 153. 255 Warren. Andy 107 Wasson. Cathy 140. 143. 160. 251 Water Skiing 131 Waters. Lon 154. 255 Waters. Michael 251 Waters. Stephen 176. 214 Waters. Tim 39. 143. 147. 170. 251 Watkins. Laura 251 Watson. Bob 134. 137. 139. 214 Watson. Gina 118. 119. 152. 214 Watson. Juan 143. 150. 164. 251 Watson. Wayne 214 Weaver. Angie 251 Weaver. Matt 146. 176. 251 Weaver. Raleigh 135. 182 Webb. Bradford 251 Webster. Fred 162. 214 Weda. Valerie 153. 251 Weeks. Melanie 152. 153. 164. 251 Weeks. Phyllis 163. 167. 251 Wehunt. Joe 39. 147. 25! Wetborn. Deedy 144. 251 Wekh. Brian 161 Weklin. Dacia 163. 251 Weller. Chris 155, 159 Wells. Dan 174 Wells. Kelly 62. 214 Wells. Leslie 131. 148. 252 Wells. Lisa 214 WHIs. Lynn 55. 137. 252 Wentrky. Darin 146 Wenzel. Carolyn 140. 148. 178. 252 Wert. Donna 178 Wert. Harold 193 Wesley Fellowship 157 Wessinger. Phil 151. 174. 214 West. Kim 143. 252 Westminster Fellowship 152 Westmoreland. Hal 252 Weston. Jeff 157, 252 Wheatley. Lesley 171 Wheeler. David 105. 107. 160 Wheeler, Howard 110. 112 Wheeler, Lisa 140. 143. 252 Whidby. Kay 78. 163. 167. 169. 252 Whipple. Laura 142. 168. 171. 252 Whisnant. Norman 179 Whitaker. Dallas 94. 161 White. Floyd 35 White. Gina 143. 165 White. Lisa 252 White. Lisa 167 White. Ray 214 White. Stephen 91. 94 White. Steve 151. 176. 177. 252 White. Susan 214 White. Suzanne 137. 139. 159. 168. 253 Whltencr. Martha 151.215 Whitlock. Pete 253 Whitmore. Oonna 168. 255 Who's Who 173 Wicker. Cheryl 143. 165. 253 Wickham. John 215 Widen. Paul 253 Wigmgton. John 253 Wikox. Laurie 33. 145. 155. 253 Wiley. Melissa 253 Wilham. Cheryl 148. 163. 176. 253 Williams. Amy 253 Wilbams. Bob 140. 253 Williams. Dinky 94 Wilbams. Ginger 134. 253 Wilbams. Greg 253 Wilbams. Jan 146. 165. 253 Williams. Kent 94 Williams. Kyle 215 Williams. Ricky 253 Williams. Tracey 139. 171. 173.215 Wilbams. Vann 137. 150. 215 Williamson. Greg 176. 253 Williamson. Richard 144. 145 Williamson. Susan 160. 170. 174. 215 Williamson. Sue 139. 140. 159. 236. 253 WUUs. Kay 255 Wills. Matt 179 Wilson. Bill 105. 107 Wilson. Brad 253 Wilson. Chip 253 Wilson. Diane 160 Wilson. Jeannette 135. 142. 164. 253 Wilson. Larry 253 Wilson. Lon 160. 253 Wilson. Matt 253 Wilson. Patricia 255 Wilson. Phillip 253 Wilson. Sherlock 143. 253 Wilson. Susan 166. 253 Wilson. Wendy 161 Winchester. Simon 69 Wingo. Jay 105. 107 Wmgo. Mary 171. 253 Wingo. Robin 253 Wmsteod. Beth 160. 253 Winstead. Philip 184 Winter. Thome 163 Wise. Elizabeth 112. 155. 163. 253 Wise. Keith 175 Wisniewski. Mark 139. 253 Wolgemuth. Lamar 253 Womack. Deanna 143. 164. 253 Women's Basketball 100. 101 Women's Dorm Council 139 Women's GoM124. 125 Women's Softball 128. 129 Women's Swimming 112. 113 Women's Tennis 118, 119 Stood. Win 105. 107 Woodard, Kathy 253 Woodle. Jim 253 Wood . Dennis 94 Woodson, Sherman 215 Woodward. Robbie 105. 107 Woodwinds Apartments 201 Woodworth. Kelly 253 Woolard. Jud25l. 253 Workman. Martin 215 World wide Discipleship Assoc 155 Worley. Ben 253 Worky. Carolyn 184 Worthington. Bryan 170. 175 Worthy. Caroline 160.215 Wrestling 114. 115 WPLS Staff 140 Wright. Chris 150. 151. 163. 253 Wright. Debbie 43. 150. 215 Wright. Dennis 94, 215 Wrighi. Paula 253 Wyman. Ben 43. 153. 253 Wynn. Cindy 253 X tra Strength Tylenol Out of the 2413 FU students and staff, there is no one whose last name begins with X. Andropov Yak in. Cindy 173 Yarbrough. Boyd II. 61. 138, 139. 253 Yasuda. Yukio 253 Ymgling. Patty 144. 145. 165. 253 Young. Ken 153. 253 Young. Mary 163. 253 Young. Mike 212. 253 Young Democrats 135 Youngblood. David 175 Yovanovkh. Rkh 139. 162. 170. 215 Yowell. Will 163. 215 Zits Zann. Mike 156. 178. 255 Zehfuss. Beth 215 ZemJna. John 94 Index 265 Alarkliaiii Style Innovator Shop McAlister Square Barber Shop McAlister Square Grecnvilo. S.C. ?9607 232-3559 Ray Hammett Style Innovator To Beth Ann Zehfuss, Best Wishes for a Healthy Happy and Prosperous Future Love, Mom and Dad To Patrick Deacetis BEST WISHES nic US PAT 0 1 NO TOJMO OPEN 7:00 A.M. CLOSE 11:30 P.M. NEVER ON SUNDAY We Are Proud to Be the Hometown of The Marshall Tucker Band. BEACON DRIVE-IN fyif wie cod TlRRSHflllTUCKE -5 P.O. Box 5525 255 REIDVILIE ROAD SPARTANBURG. S.C. PHONE 585-9387 266 Ads Annie's Attic Large Selection of Dolls Adoptable Porcelain Doll Houses Centre West Shopping Ctr., Cedar Ln. Road Congratulations, Monique, you made it! Best wishes for a happy future. Love, Your Family Patricia Roper, You have worked hard to complete this goal; College Education. This has been a goal set by Mother and Daddy too, for three daughters. You’re extra special to us and we know we’re extra lucky to have a lovely daughter, the youngest, like you. We are so proud of you! God has good things in store for you. Our wish for you, as you graduate, is that you may climb all the hills and valleys of life with courage and joy knowing that we, as parents, are counting our blessings each day because of a special daughter like you. Our Love, Mother and Daddy James 1:17 Every good and every perfect gift is from above. ‘Always remember this’ O BANKERS TRUST To Kraig Edwin Culbertson From the parents came the son and over the years m him. maturation did spring Only Cod knows what enjoyment he kl bring He has grown on love; no one could love him more than Mom. Dad and the lord above Al we can say upon graduation day is. This rs our son' - lames J Mary Ann Culbertson Jeff GOOD WORK! Mom, Dad, Joey, and David Ads 267 GO PALADINS Domino’s Pizza Delivers DOMINO’S PIZZA America knows Domino's Pizza. We've earned our reputation by delivering hot. custom-made pizzas in 30 minutes or less to homes all across the country. We use only the freshest ingredients and 100% real dairy cheese. We promise free delivery and fast 30 minute service to your door. All you have to do is call I And when we promise: Domino's Pizza Delivers. Call us. 294-0000 Store Address Hours: 4:30-1:00 Sun-Thurs. 4:30-2:00 Fri. Sat. Substitute Our Superb Cheese Pizza 12“ cheese S4.69 16” cheese $6.69 Domino's Deluxe 5 items for the price of 4 Pepperoni. Mushrooms. Onions. Green Peppers, and Sausage 12” Deluxe S8.09 16” Deluxe S11.69 Additional Items Pepperoni. Mushrooms. Ham. Onions. Anchovies, Green Peppers, Olives. Sausage. Ground Beef. Jalapenos. Double Cheese. Extra Thick Crust 12 pizza $ .85 per item 16 pizza $125 per item Prices do not include applicable sales tax. Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Limited delivery area. O «962 Oom.no- Pui . Inc 294-0000 201 Watkins Rd. 268 Ads CERTIFICATE OF LOVE AND APPRECIATION Our Congratulations, sympathy and love are hereby presented to: KAREN E. FOREMAN For her outstanding achievement as: MAIN MOST EDITOR of the 1982-1983 BONHOMIE and outstanding DAUGHTER OF Steve and Sue Foreman Fringe Benefit Plans, Inc. 251 N. Douglas Ave. Altamonte Springs, Fla. 32701 (305) 862-5900 John Alter To Cathy Carlson Christmas is not far away, The cows still won’t be home! Congratulations and Much Love Congratulations From both of us — YHBS and YHBF from TO OUR MOMS AND DADS all the girls Thanks For The Academic Inebriation From The Kids At Studio 92 Mark, Kirk, and Chris Ads 269 Congratulations, Gayle CONGRATULATIONS We Love You SCOTT DEUTSCH We’re proud of you! Love, Mother and Dad Mother and Dad RAINBOW DRIVE-IN We Specialize in Orders to Take Out Telephone 271-2210 The Place for Furman Students to Eat 1218 Poinsett Highway Greenville, S. C. Anticipating the taste of those great shakes. Bonnie Brady, Preston Smith. Dana Malone, and Chuck Davis socialize at the Rainbow Drive-In. Congratulations Bill Hodges Congratulations to We are so proud of you LEE ANN our and love you very much. Mom and Dad MUSIC MAJOR 270 Ads WHEN YOU JUST CANT TAKE THE DINING HALL’S FOOD ... Four Locations in the Greenville Area: 1513 Poinsett Highway Pleasantburg Shopping Center 1234 West Faris Road Greenville Mall BURGER KING Driving in lo Burger King. Robin Harrington and Tom Bound pick up some food. Avoiding the Dining Hall. Byron Starcher, Heather Gale. Tom Bound, and Robin Harrington, gather at Burger King. Byron Surctwr Ads 271 Oneal-iuilliams ini. VV SPORTING GOODS Your Hoi I Truxltd S'amr In Spout AW convmna 3 Greenville Locations to Serve You Downtown — Across From Hyatt CONGRATULATIONS, CYNTIIIA FLOWERS! Vaughns at E. North St. Meycrs-Arnold. McAlister Sq. Full Line Sporting Goods Store Club Discount of Up to 20% PIPfI]iP We Give Service odldas lp THE VERY BEST TO YOU! ANDY GILLIAM PINSON 834-4931 You are still our pride and joy. We are TRAVELERS REST so proud of you and thank God for you each day. We love you, Mom and Dad TIRE CENTER (gSM 321 South Main St. SAT TEtlES Travelers Rest, S.C. JACK DUNCAN, Manager The Riladin Join the Paladin Staff, where you can hear the following quotes first hand and off the record: You're my Christian brother and 1 love you. Can we talk? — Dr. John E. Johns —Fletcher Meshinsky Is there life after Monday night? Praise Jesus!” —Amy Buttell —Randy Gimple Dean G + Kevin W. = $ What about the same bull 1 wrote last week? —Dean Gilchrist —John Gardener When Dean talks, people run. I’d rather eat nails than get an MBA —Kevin Wallace —Susan White Am 1 drunk or is the table moving? Oh baby, baby. —Cathy Ferguson —John Everly 272 Ads COMMUNITY HIGHLIGHTS Arts With Appeal Heritage Green, Greenville’s cultural center. The Greenville County Library. The Little Theatre. The Museum of Art. Although the Museum is known for its Andrew Wyeth collection, many other fine artists are represented. In fact, “it contains some of the best in American art, commented Dr. Richard Sorensen of the art department. Asked why it was important to go to the Museum, he replied, “Why is it important to read Shakespeare, to hear a symphony? We should know something about our culture.” It’s peaceful — makes arts appealing to tbe community. It’s almost a haven in downtown Greenville,’’ noted senior English major Michael Osborne. As Mrs. Peggy Pielou remarked, the Museum is a good place to have lunch.” Mrs. Pielou is a Furman library assistant, Sandy Dees Andrew Wyeth on Exhibition at Heritage Green •.,. ; isyss? ■mm. :• Jeff Darling Travelers Restaurant At the Foot of the Blue Ridge Mountains Highway 25N. — Phone 834-7023 Travelers Rest. S.C. “Specializing in Real Country Cured Ham and Steaks” MODEL CLEANERS QUALITY CLEANERS LAUNDRY TRAVELERS REST PLAZA TRAVELERS REST, S.C. 29690 TEL: 834-8559 CONG R A TULA TIONS, CATHY CAS SENS’! YOU LIGHT UP OUR LIVES MOM AND DAD Laurie, Welcome back to US! from Mom, Dad, and Freeman “The Brook Farm” Heritage Green 273 An Engineering Career Guarantees You a Lifetime of Challenge... ... meeting difficult problems that require a solid, well-rounded education in the sciences, math and mechanics. Engineering searches for solutions. Abatement of pollution, conservation of energy, and discovery of methods and controls that enable industry to keep pace with the ever growing population — these are a few of the key responsibilities of the profession. Problem solving as an engineer contributes to a more productive and rewarding life style for everyone and can give a personal sense of accomplishment matched by few professions. J. E. Sirrine Company has been in the engineering architectural planning field since 1902. Scouting the universities and colleges, we're looking for the imaginative, talented, self-motivated graduate. If engineering is your career selection, keep Sirrine in mind. Perhaps there's a place for you to help us solve the complex problems of tomorrow. SIRRINE ENGINEERS ARCHITECTS-PLANNERS Jackie L. Hill: to our 3 in ’83 — We’re Proud Of You! Congratulations and Love! Mother and Dad Congratulations Brian Maglio Love: Mom Dad Congratulations to Jim From Mom, Dad, Mark, Ann, John, Lizanne, Tom, and Rich 274 Ads CONGRATULATIONS Richard M. Tuttle TOM GRASSANO Where have the years gone ... Graduation ... an end to many things but also a beginning as you step into the exciting life which is in Keep Up The Good Work Mom store for you. God bless you may all of your dreams come true. We love you, Tom; you are a son that would make any parent proud. Phil 4:13 Mom Dad CONGRATULATIONS TO PHILLIP From William Karen Diane Buckley Remember Yesterday Ponder Tomorrow but Live for Today With Love, Mom Dad Carolina Petroleum SERVliiTAR, Mom Dad Kurt Bobby WOOD PAINT HARDWARE £ 3 N. Washington Ave. Greenville. SC 29611 Tel. 295-0140 AMY Jill Willow Henry George Ads 275 What Do You Want From College? Leadership Ability? Add It To Your Schedule. College military science courses are courses in leadership development. They offer you management experiences which will benefit you in any career, civilian or military. You can take the first courses as a freshman or sophomore without obligation. Advanced courses, in your junior and senior years, lead you to a position of responsibility as an officer in the active Army, Reserves, or Army National Guard. Don’t wait until after college to get practical management experience. Add leadership to your class schedule now. ARMY ROTC LEARN WHAT IT TAKES TO LEAD For More Information Contact: CPT Marcus D’Arcangelis CPT Mary Ann Starr 294 2047-2160 276 Ads Cadet Kent Smith Instructs class during leadership laboratory Paige, TRAVELERS MOTEL AND RESTAURANT F.U. think you’re great . .. it’s ’cause U.R. Love, Hwy. 25N Travelers Rest, South Carolina GORDO Motel 834-7222 Restaurant 834-7023 Rock with Bach CLP’s and recital credits. Surely these are motivations for going to cultural events on campus, but most students admit that they go to Greenville Symphony concerts “for the fun of it.” Indeed, the Greenville Symphony Orchestra has become an integral part of Furman’s culture ! since 1961, bringing the highest caliber of professional guest artists to McAlister Auditorium. “I like classical music,” says Scott Brown, a senior sociology major, ‘‘and orchestra concerts on campus are a marvelous opportunity for me.” Fletcher Meshinsky, a business major, adds that going to Greenville Symphony performances “is enjoyable, relaxing, and puts a little culture in mv life. Some students are given the opportunity of seeing a concert from a different viewpoint; these students perform with the Greenville Symphony Orchestra. “It’s a good experience; it gives me a chance to come into contact with professional musicians,” states Julie Hare, a senior music edu-| cation mqjor who plays violin in the orchestra. “Working with the guest artists, instead of just hearing them in concert, gives me a closer look at their personalities and professionalism.” Professionalism the orchestra does have; prestigious artists such as pianist Ted Joselson, horn player Froydis Wekre, pianist Anthony Sirianni, the Lenti piano duo, violinist Wanda Wilka-merska, and composer-pianist Leo Smit were featured with the orchestra under the baton of maestro Peter Rickett during the 1982-1983 season. Cathy Ferguson COLETTE ORIGINALS Hillandale Plaza on Poinsett Highway Featuring Ladies' Apparel and Men's Wear He that begetteth a wise child Shall have joy of him. Proverbs 23:24 We’re proud of you. Bill! Love, Mom, Dad, Nannette Greenville Symphony 277 Gymnasium Progressive Sunday School Best Wishes From BEREA FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Farrs Bridge Road Greenville, S.C. 29611 Innovative Programming Dynamic Youth Activities Summer Camping Experiences Unique Worship Experiences State’s Largest Choir Program WAY TO GO HOLLIS! We’re so proud of you. Mom and Dad CONGRATULATIONS AMY BUTTELL LOVE, MOM AND DAD Dear Glenn, p eouz 03 WE ARE SO PROUD OF YOU yov Congratulations for an out- and we love you. standing and well deserved four years. lYlother, 2)addy, J)anny Dad, Johnette, Greg, Evans, and Ashley and Cjlenda 278 Ads MERLE NORMAN (Congratulations to Uanna t and Richard The Place for the Custom Face and our fhanhs to Cjod for malting it possible for you to graduate together Come in for a free consultation Hillandale Plaza, Poinsett Highway 232-4553 in love from Furman University. THANK YOU, MONT, T tar not for . 9 am with you, Jr not di maytd, for .9 am your (Jodi .9 will slrtnylhtn you, J) aid http you, .9 uitt uphold you with my FOR ALL THE BEAUTIFUL lidorioui riyht hanJ. AND MAGICAL MOMENTS .'Isaiah JlilO YOU’VE GIVEN US rduii tt and “Dranhtin tJic hard son Love, Mom and Dad Good Foods for the home Ads 279 BANK OF TRAVELERS REST Your Community Bank Locally owned and operated Serving You with Four Locations: • MAIN OFFICE — Plaza Shopping Center . DOWNTOWN OFFICE — N. Poinsett Hwy. . SLATER MARIETTA OFFICE — Marietta • GREENVILLE OFFICE — Located just off Furman campus at corner of Buncombe Rd. and Duncan Chapel Rd. Serving Furman students Phone 246-6702 Member FDIC Yearbook Associates Millers Falls, Massachusetts 01349 Congratulations SKIP and The Class of 1983! (WHEW!) Mark Gray is the greatest We Love You Mr. Mrs. John Gray A Reflection on Trey: To have a glad heart is a perpetual feast. Proverbs 15:15 (NEB) 280 Ads Congratulations Anthony Boccanfuso Congratulations Scot Good Luck, Freeze Warning! You Make Us Proud Love, We Love You Mom and Steve GRANDMA AND GRANDPA ISI ■STEAK HOUSE] ri nri quick SERVICE LLULh fine food YOUR FAMILY CARRY-OUT SERVICE DRIVE-IN 6513 White Horse Rd. 246-6436 Carolina's Finest Salad Bar 291 — Pleasantburg Road Next to Stone Manufacturing Open 7 Days A Week 235-2615 f Alternate Education The self-proclaimed World's Most Unusual University, Bob Jones University has long been embroiled in controversy in Greenville. As an academic institution, BJU is noted for its Fine Arts program, Religious Art Gallery, and Communications Department. Yet the uniqueness of BJU is more evident in its fundamentalist policies. The most well known of these policies are student dress codes, required chapel attendance, periodic room inspection, and no borrowing or lending. Dr. Judith Gatlin summed it up, saying Bob Jones has a lot to offer the community. They have a terrific Communications department and their Religious Art Gallery is very nice. On the other hand, so many faculty and students live immediately around the university, vote in one precinct, and send their children to the academy and university. They create a closed, fundamentalist community that is not good for the enlightened exploration of ideas. Karen Foreman Bob ones University, front gate • COMMUNITY HIGHLIGHTS Bob Jones Gniversity 281 DELIYMR... synonym lor quality yearbooks THE DEMUR COmPdNY P.o. BOX 220025. CHARLOTTE. NORTH CAROLINA 28222 282 Ads PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Balthazar Mr. and Mrs. Granger J. Baron Dr. and Mrs. Joe D. Beals. Jr. Drew and Jack Blandford Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brady Mr. and Mrs. James W. Callison Charlotte R. Carr Mr. and Mrs. Chester E. Clem, Jr. Dr. Floyd R. Cooper, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Culver Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Day Joanne and Dick Durst Lowell C. Egger Mr. and Mrs. James H. Ellison Mr. and Mrs. Everett T. Gammon Mr. and Mrs. Abbot Montague Geer The R. Lowell Germouth Family Richard and Catherine Goodwin Pearl and Ray Goude Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Goudy Mrs. Edwin H. Hallett John and Anne Harrison Mr. and Mrs. John Davis Hatch, III Louise and David Hintze Mr. and Mrs. George Hirsch Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Horn Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Isacks Charles D. Jacobs Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Alson R. Kemp Vadah Kendrick Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kimberly Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Lane Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Lomas Mr. and Mrs. John A. McMennamy Mr. and Mrs. Allan J. Minelli Mr. and Mrs. J. Ed Mixon Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Moore Rev. and Mrs. J. Thomas Morrow Mr. and Mrs. Clifford A. Mycoff Mr. and Mrs. Clyde T. Nichols Mr. and Mrs. Tom D. Parker Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Parrott, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Peabody Mr. and Mrs. George M. Pence, Jr. Dr. Mrs. Philip H. Philbin Dr. and Mrs. Count Pulaski, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. V. R. Quiambao Mr. and Mrs. Frederick F. Riel Mr. and Mrs. Mercer T. Robinson, Sr. Brenda K. Roberts Bill and Patricia Rogers Dr. and Mrs. Bill Rupert Dr. and Mrs. Marvin M. Scarbrough Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Schaefer Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. Sentell Mr. and Mrs. George A. Sheetz Dr. and Mrs. James C. Steele Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Strickler Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tallferro Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Thrailkill Dr. and Mrs. Malcom M. Traxler Mr. Mrs. Robert J. Wade, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Watson Heyward and Doris Wessinger Col. (CISA Ret.) and Mrs. William J. Whitener Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Widen Mr. and Mrs. William C. Yowell, Jr. BONHOMIE STAFF COLOPHON Editor Asst. Editor Photo Editor Copy Editor Asst. Copy Editor Business Manager Student Life Editor Academics Editor Classes Editor Faculty Editor Sports Editor Organizations Editor Index Editor Advisor Karen Foreman Carol Schrieffer Jeff Darling Sandy Dees Jenks Crayton Kirk Esherick Martha Lawrence Martha MacDonald Maureen Houlihan Donna Guettler Gay Pulaski Robin Peterson Cathy Kadingo Dawn Baxley Mrs. Marguerite Hays The 1983 Bonhomie was published by Delmar Printing Company, Charlotte, North Carolina. Press run was 2100 copies with a trim size of 8.5x11 inches. Class portraits were photographed by Yearbook Associates of Miller Falls, Massachusetts. Paper Stock is 80 pound dull enamel with black ink. Body copy is set in 11 pt. Korinna. Special Thanks go to Bill Burkholder, Carol Daniels, Jeff Durst, Missy Green. Harold Lester. Fletcher Meshinsky (the elf). Frank Myers. Gail Russakov, Sherry Smith, and the University Relations Staff. Patrons 283 A young Furman fan prepares to ring the victory bell. Seeking autographs, Fred Baber's fans catch him after a game. Bill Burkholder 284 Closfng Bill Burkholder Looking Back 8411 Burkholder Fred Fey String FUSAB’s quality control team, Julie Krug, Kathleen Moraska, and Adair Dean, consult and test their refreshment wares. A human pyramid is demonstrated by the Furman Cheerleaders. Furman ROTC, the American flag. Bot� Powcii and a colorful balloon — a slice of life! ur world apart has its own way of ending the year. The finale starts with senior panic, that feeling of impending doom which accompanies the realization that time’s running short. Hurry to acquire those last CLP credits, to type those resumes, and to mail those replies and invitations. Then settle down to study for exams, this time truly final. The end continues with reminiscence, in the form of graduation. Somehow the boxes and suitcases that occupy the place where the stereo and iron once stood are gentle reminders that farewells can’t be too far away. Graduation — the day to work toward, the degree to strive for — has moved from our dreams to our calendars. Closing 285 Breaking Away All the world’s a stage, And all the men and women merely players; They have their exits and their entrances, And one man in his time plays many parts ... (As You Like It, III, V) The incoming students break from home and their families; for returning students, year’s end is simply an intermission. The parts seem worlds apart, but they aren’t—not really. A freshman becomes a sophomore, a sophomore a junior, a junior a senior, and a senior becomes... in many ways— a freshman again. 286 Closing Standing amidst the other members of the BE Beach Party, Nancy Foote and Nancy Scheffler share a laugh as they examine each other's beach attire. Wrapping their arms about one another, Grisell Collazo, Janet Tuck, and Martha Echols perform an exotic Polynesian dance at the Shortwave Concert. Dill BorhhoWtr Studying on KA rock, freshmen Matt Sibley, Jeff Durst, and Tom Gilbert take in the panoramic view of Furman's lake and belltower. Bill Burkholder Chip Byrd Closing 287 Bill Burkholder 288 Closing Godspeed The curtain closes — for a time. Seniors, their robes packed away, look to experiences totally unlike any they’ve faced before. Incoming freshmen and transfers, barely in the wings, wonder what their new lives will be. The players left — students and faculty — carry on with the drama. The warm lights of the fountains silhouette a special moment for a Furman couple. After much hard work, a graduate proudly receives her diploma from President Johns.