Furman University - Bonhomie Yearbook (Greenville, SC)

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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

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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

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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.