Furman University - Bonhomie Yearbook (Greenville, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 292 of the 1984 volume:

Proudly representing Furman, the Paladin mascot and Kelly Green strut in the football field end zone. Sharing the Furman spirit with three friends. Tommy Gilbert reaches out through CESC's May Day Play Day. Heading for the plunge. Alan Avriett endures the traditional birthday celebration. Joining in the Christmas spirit. Dana Clayton sings carols at the Yule Log Lighting Service. 2 Opening o Byrd Traditions — Uniquely Ours college experience Is always hard to explain. People attempt to categorize the influences and activities in students’ lives, but something Is always left out; something else doesn’t quite fit. Traditions are certainly a big part of college, and they are a big part of Furman. Furman shares some traditions that are part of any college, such as the cyclical entrance of freshman and graduation of seniors, rush parties, exams, homecomings. But Furman has its own traditions, old and not so old. which make it unique. Images of a majestic bell tower, a galloping white horse and Paris Mountain come to mind. Sounds join images; a serenade of ' Brown Eyes,” laughter on May Day Play Day, screams as someone is thrown into the lake just for having a birthday. Some traditions go beyond senses, like pride in academics and athletics. help given to someone through C.E.S.C., the humor of Horseplay and the fun of mountain parties. New faces come each year, but all share in the traditions which through the years have made Furman what it is Op«ning 3 4 OfKnlng Inviting students, faculty and visitors to enter her gates, the campus' beauty is alluring. Maintaining a spotless appearance even in the midst of autumn, the work of the ground crew is never-ending. Adding a touch of life to the normally tranquil beauty, fountain hoppers take full advantage of the campus. With a statement about our heritage, this sign leads into campus. US Dunl ■H ! «•• •J fl CXltW Jftl O - ! FMore Than Just A Pretty Face urman’s campus is one of the most beautiful in the world, a place where students find room to breathe and think, one that surrounds them with trees and water instead of concrete. Artist and poet, and any passers-by. feel at home among colorful roses in full bloom, cool shadows from trees along the mall, and a backdrop of fiery autumn splendor on Paris Mountain. Night brings a special kind of magic, with the bell tower aglow in the darkness, a sky of sprinkled stars and the moon rising through bare branches on a clear winter evening. Beautiful things are not always still like the double-image of the library in its reflection pool; chipmunks and squirrels scurry across brick walkways, cardinals and blue-jays converse overhead, and sleek swans glide through the glassy lake which they share with noisy ducks. Among a landscape and building fashioned after the eighteenth century, and woods which grow wild, students make ;heir home. Openlng 5 Onp By 3 Completing a class project. Jeff Heyer works on the new Hewlett-Packard computer system. Learning In a foreign environment. Bill Robbinson and Kevin Hayslett take advantage of the Foreign Study program. Pouring over the books, students Invest many long hours to earn more then just a degree. Practicing for medical school, these Biology students carefully dissect and study a white rat. Learning More Than Expected bove all. Furman is a place of learning. Acknowledgement of the university’s academic achievement is spreading. Recently, Furman was ranked highly in The Selective Guide to Colleges, a reputable publication by the education editor of the New York Times. In a survey by U.S. News and World Report, Furman was ranked the third-best university east of the Mississippi in its category. Furman’s academic reputation is well deserved. From art to sociology, students can choose from an excellent liberal arts curriculum. 86% of the faculty hold doctorate degrees, and the 14 to 1 teacher student ratio allows a free exchange of ideas in and outside of class. Excellent music facilities, highly accessible scientific equipment including a new computer system, and a commitment to the advancement of the humanities contribute to making Furman an ideal learning environment. 6 Opening t-V J t3 Own Opening 7 8 Opening people from different back dose ideas are my differ begin to find independence; horizons, reaffirming beliefs or the world. Furman offers all thesi its that Furman feeling that can’t life into the university and makes hei friendships, letdowns, growing pains ano the Furman s traditions and h sphere, academic and - naturally, a i CttUr Rtftn Sharing the excitement of a touchdown. Dr. Johns leaves the pressbox and Joins StanfordJennings on the bench. Momentarily distracted from the game in progress. the crowd watches as Mark Brannon takes his best shot. Cuddling their newfound friends. Kathleen Mora ska and Steve Class take a break from the kids at May Day Play Day. JiUCKta Openlng 9 10 Student Life ATURALLY A WHOLE LOT MORE IN - STUDENT LIFE Students had plenty to write home about— if they could find time to write between fall orientation and the annual Spring Fling. The social life shifted with each season. In the fall, students donned purple sweaters and cheered on the Paladin football team, built Homecoming floats and met as many new people as possible. Winter term offered much to chase away winter blahdom. with rush events, mountain parties, Dinner Theater and the TW1RP Dance. Spring fever ran rampant with the first signs of warmer weather. Students directed their energies to house parties. May Day Play Day, Junior Senior and last-minute CLP events. Besides scheduled activities, spontaneous fun like roadtrips to the mountains or the beach, or late-night runs to late-night restaurants, kept students in good social health. Fooling around on Poteat Field, Susan Solomon shows her skill as a football receiver. Taking front row seats to cheer for the Paladins. Lisa Chase and Nancy Cochrane contribute their spirit to the crowd's. Photos by Jeff Durst. Student Life 11 Here It Is: 12 Student U(e That Furman Feeling Student Life 13 The University Bands of Furman are an integral part of the music program. The title comprises twelve bands: the Marching Band, the Symphonic Band, the Concert Band, two Jazz Ensembles, two Pop Combos, two Pep Bands, a Woodwind Choir, a Brass Choir and a Percussion Ensemble. The Marching Band was the largest in Furman’s history, with 200 members. The band was very active both in the Furman community and in national events. Who could have imagined a football game without the band and the enthusiasm it produced among the fans? Aside from playing at home and away games, the band participated in other activities and produced its own concerts. During Parents Weekend, the band put on a “Band Spectacular which was very impressive. A Christmas concert entitled Cocoa and Carols” was given in December. The band also sponsored the Tropi-cana Music Bowl, a national-regional competition for high school marching bands. This annual event brought groups from North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia, and it helps the faculty recruit band members. The newest addition to the bands is called Fantasia. Composed of 28 girls who formerly made up the Paladettes, Furman’s spirit group, Fantasia brought new life to half-time performances. “We wanted to give the Paladettes a new form, a new style,” said Jay Bocook. the band’s talented director. “We’re trying to introduce more choreography into the presentation instead of traditional drill team numbers. Bocook commented that the Fantasia idea also involved working with props, a new concept. Miss Nancy Rivers sponsored the group, and Kim Braff and Jessica Malinovsky served as captains. Bocook said that Fantasia will “continue to grow with the group in size and technique. They are a tremendous group of girls to work with and did a great job this year. Leslie Boyette 14 Student Life Poetry In Motion CUpBytd Dur Trying to stay warm. Juan Watson. Karen Brown, and Anne Hollins share a blanket while awaiting their Fantasia performance. Getting Into the Christmas spirit. Kent Iglehart watches the Western Carolina game. Marching in precision, the band displays great skill as their many hours of practice pay off in another fine performance. Showing off for their families. Fantasia performs a routine to the hit Blinded Me with Science. Going for a dramatic effect, the brass section performs while kneeling. Band 15 -Return Of The Alumni J « Due Stepping out in 1920's style. Sarah Couture and Jon Brooks entertain at Horseplay. Representing their fraternity with spirit. R.E.L. brothers wave the Confederate flag. Photo by Jeff Durst 16 Student Life With the theme “The South: Then and Now,” one might picture anything from Gone With the Wind’s Scarlett O’Hara in Georgia to The Big Chill’s William Hurt in South Carolina. For Furman students, however, the theme of Homecoming 1983 had different implications. This year marked the 50th anniversary as a coed institution, and Homecoming activities emphasized the changes Furman has undergone in the past half century. Homecoming weekend commenced Friday evening with Horseplay. Sponsored by FUSAB, Horseplay opened with a showcase of Furman’s music and dance talent by the Jazz Ensemble and the Horseplay Dancers. Next, the audience saluted Dr. J. Albert Southern, professor emeritus of chemistry. These events led to the grand finale, a $10,000 laser show by Science Faction of New York featuring images of campus landmarks. After Horse- play. a lakeside fireworks display and hot cocoa, doughnuts, and music in the student center wound up the evening. On Saturday morning floats were judged and the Furman Singers took first place for the fifth year in a row. That afternoon students and alumni watched the Paladins trample East Tennessee State University and continue their winning season 8-1-1. During halftime Furman recognized senior football players’ parents and the Homecoming Court. Laurie Brook was crowned 1983 Homecoming Queen. Festivities concluded with the Homecoming dance Saturday evening in Daniel Dining Hall. Two huge murals and balloon bouquets conveyed the theme, “The South: Then and Now, and the Voltage Brothers played for the largest crowd ever to attend a school dance. Kelly Jo Price Beaming with delight. Laurie Brook shows off her new crown as the 1983 Homecoming Queen Wearing nostalgic outfits, the varsity cheerleaders remind the spectators of the coming back side of Homecoming. Homecoming 17 Providing students with a diverse on-campus entertainment, planning recreational activities to meet the high standards of the Furman students and scheduling different forms of escape for test-weary Paladins were the major responsibilities and accomplishments of the Furman University Social Activities Board (FUSAB). Under the leadership of Adair Dean, president, the 32 member board planned and successfully carried out Homecoming, fall and spring dances, concerts (jazz miniconcert. air band contest). Spring Fling. Horseplay and the rest of the events on the FUSAB calendar. Movies, ranging in taste C p Bytd and style from Tootsie to Gandhi, were presented on the weekends at a low cost and served as a viable alternative to the $4 admission price charged for films at local movie theaters. FUSAB members, who proved themselves to be hardworking and dedicated, were chosen through an application and interview process. After being selected, the members were divided into six committees which accommodated the board's purpose of trying to schedule something on campus every weekend for students. Although the committees were under the leadership of chairmen and executive offi- ce By.0 cers. Miss Betty Alverson, director of Watkins Student Center and FUSAB advisor, was an active force in the organization. Adair Dean summed up FUSAB’s success: “I have enjoyed being on FUSAB. It gave me a good feeling to know that we were helping others and making things possible for the students that they enjoyed doing. Of course, the members of FUSAB weren’t the only ones who enjoyed the array of social events — the rest of the student body benefited from all the hard work. Bob Paul 18 Student Life Holding their husbands. movie goers Karen Ehmer. Susan Conway. and Mary Kay Ward attempt to stand after an hour of sitting. Climbing on the furniture Is a last resort for these desperate Air Band Contest groupies. Photo by Chip Byrd FUSAB Presents... On Wednesday, September 7,1983, the class of 1984 arrived on the campus. The fresh faces came from 29 states, one territory and three foreign countries to begin four years of hard work, to form lasting friendships, and to be swept into the whirlwind of activities that is orientation. Orientation always moves at a rapid pace, and as many social activities as possible were squeezed into this year’s calendar. An ice cream social, a square dance, a FUSAB dance in the dining hall, a pep rally and a football game gave the students the opportunity to meet their fellow classmates and to adjust to Furman life. After the president’s reception on Friday evening. the new students used their own creativity to throw brother sister hall parties. Lane Kent, a freshman from Marietta, Ga., commented, “None of us had time to think about being homesick; I hardly had time to sleep.” The busy orientation schedule, however, included more than just social activities. Students spent time taking placement tests, meeting their advisors, and pre-registering for the first time. The orientation staff and other upperclassmen also enjoyed the week’s activities, although they had a different viewpoint. The week may be fun for us, said Paul Moore, an R.A. from Longwood, Fla., “but for the freshmen it’s something really exciting. They’re beginning their careers at Furman, and you just can’t match their excitement and enthusiasm Cindy Roberts Bringing out hidden personalities, freshmen punk out at a brother sister hall party during orientation. Serving refreshments at the President’s reception. Cathy Morrow and freshman John Marino get punchy. Greeting the new freshmen. Mrs. Johns fulfills one of her many responsibilities as the first lady of the university. En route to a brother sister hall pajama party. Kelly Prindible. Debbie Cann, Beth Hensick. and Nevanne Hensley undress for the occasion. 20 Student Life Where Are You From? Preparing for the arrival of freshmen. R.A.'s Julie Teal, Tom Adam , Dcde Eades. Anthony Ross, and Dale McAbee meet at Jeff Schenning's home for a steak cookout. Capturing the true spirit of orientation. Gnger Biggs and Jeff Petty get to know each other better. Oricntatlon 21 T-shirts Making a statement of the unique living arrangements. Allison Hintze and Emily Burry display the hall T-shirts of E-200 South. A coed dorm on the Furman campus? Temporarily, at least, yes. In order to accommodate all of the students who were promised dorm space, the Office of Residential Living had to temporarily reorganize conditions in both the men’s and women’s dorm complexes. The reason for the increased number of students was threefold. First, only one-half of the students who had planned to transfer from Furman did so. Next, more freshmen were accepted, and finally, more of the freshmen who were accepted chose to attend Furman. “The statistics of the past simply did not hold true, said Phil Howard, coordinator of residential life. “We always plan for a certain percentage of the freshmen accepted to cancel their dorm reservations in order to attend other schools. Very few freshmen cancelled during the summer. however, and the Residential Living staff had to devise an alternate plan in order to house everyone. The plan required a bit of reorganization. New furniture was purchased, and all of Poteat Hall was tripled, as were scattered rooms in the women’s complex. Finally, E20OSouth was converted into a women’s floor. According to Grisell Collazo, resident assistant on E200-South, the arrangements worked well. She commented that many of the men learned to appreciate having the women around, especially at laundry time. The students handled the situation very maturely, says Mr. Howard. But men were reminded that the arrangements were only temporary. Hank Hinnant CNyByrd Contemplating room assignments. Phil Howard faces the tough job of squeezing everyone into rooms. Unexpected Adjustments Owp 6� f J The increase in enrollment for this Putting on makeup becomes a new year necessitated slight overcrowding in challenge when Meda Carr, Beth the dorms. McKay, and Stephanie Thompson have to share a mirror. Doing laundry in a coed dorm has its o.pBir advantages when a womans advice is needed. Housing 23 —Escaping Captain Food Darting under the table. Valerie Wood takes cover to avoid attack by one of the Dining Hall’s gourmet entrees. The dining hall usually served edible and often good food. However, students often tired of eating roast beef on Sunday, roast beef on Monday, and then some cleverly refabricated form of roast beef on Tuesday. When this happened, many students headed for their cars and raced to their favorite eating establishment in the Greenville area. For those in a hurry, Honey’s Chicken N Biscuits was just down the road. At times when dining hall food did not agree, a buttered biscuit really hit the spot. McDonald’s, Burger King, International House of Pancakes (it’s open late). Flo’s (great ice cream) and Pizza Hut were other alternatives. Frodo’s was a favorite of many pizza lovers. For those special occasions, the Peddler was close and relatively inexpensive. Other places where students indulged in sumptuous food were Bennigan’s, Ruby Tuesday’s. Streamers in the Hyatt, and — if one really wanted to splurge — the Inn at Washington and the Teal Garden. Without even leaving campus, a student could get real food by dialing 2940000 for Domino’s Pizza. Other establishments that delivered dinner included Pizza Station and C-Dub’s. Especially on Sunday nights, students found it easy to round up a few friends and follow their appetites to one of many welcome eating spots in town — or call the I man with the little blinking car and the smell of pepperoni. Cindy Green | 24 Student Life Big Mac attack! ►aiadi ' Fast, free delivery. Foods 25 Freshman male seeks roommate who is charming, tolerant, intelligent, impeccably neat, who dates a gorgeous girl with many gorgeous friends, and who wears a size 14 shoe. The search for the perfect roommate — does it ever end? For many Furman students, it did. Freshman students got the luck of the draw, rather the luck of Residential Living’s careful planning. Many freshmen really liked their roommates, even when they were total opposites. Freshman Cindy Barrier said of her roommate. “We're opposites, but not to the point where we don’t get along” Freshmen roommates often stuck together in that cold new world of college where they knew no one. They went to meals, football games and movies together and often joined the same social clubs or fraternities. Even though they depended on each other, roommates realized that to stay sane they didn't need to be together all the time. Upperclassmen had the advantage of being able to choose their roommates. Senior Lynn Ney said of her roommate, “We’re very alike. We have the same values and backgrounds. We decided to stay together because we are best friends.” Lynn and her roommate, Karen Abbey, roomed together for four years. The secret to being good roommates seemed to lie in openness and compromise. Sophomore Anna Conner stated, “If one of us irritated the other, we talked about it. All in all, roommates were friends, buddies, shoulders to cry on, biggest fans and pretty neat people! Cindy Green w Making A Match w CNp B� td CNplKtiJ Sharing a scarf helps roommates Carla McKenzie and Mary Helen Hattaway keep warm during a stormy game. Having a similar talent for sports led to the placement of Kirk Burnett and James Brown as roommates. Photo by Chip Byrd. Exchanging clothes is just one of many advantages Jamie Stoker and Corynne Romine experience as roommates. Decorating their Christmas tree gives Megan Hower and Stacey Radican s room a festive touch. Roommatcs 27 Importing the punk tylc directly from Lotw accc3sorle to a miliUuy jacket and mini skirt Taking her mind off the pain Walkman while limbering up In t hin. Staying m top of the world of finance. Scott Schlenk clank look. Photo by Jeff Dm it Longing for the nearest wave, Scott Perry native Floridian Seen On The Scene Each September students, especially freshmen, open the new school year with a fresh wardrobe of the latest fashions. This fall at Furman was no exception. Flashdance fans geared themselves in Jennifer Beals’ physical fitness wear with legwarmers and cut, torn, baggy sweatshirts that draped sexily from the shoulders. Guys displayed their John Travolta physiques with “muscle shirts like those seen in Staying Alive. Punk-rockers displayed a heritage of neck grazing earrings and mini-skirts paired with colored hose and spiked pumps. Revolting against the preppy” tradition, modernists turned up the collars of their polo shirts and often covered them with T-shirts or denim jackets and vests. Ever-popular blue jeans were renovated as pinstriping sophisticated them, stone washing weathered them, and zippered legs snugly secured them. Girls wore Gloria Vanderbilt’s black denims (not to be called “jeans”) and “expected something to happen.” Dressing in the extremes of fashion was interesting and fun for students who wanted a change in appearance. But it was always nice to relax in an old pair of Levi’s or unwind in a loose pair of sweats. Leigh Holliday 28 Student Life The year of nineteen eighty-three remains imprinted in the lives of everyone. Politically, the year was marked by the invasion of American Marines in Grenada — resulting in much controversy and turmoil. Also the nineteen eighty-four presidential hopefuls threw their hats in the ring. The men in the running included astronaut John Glenn and South Carolina Senator Fritz Hollings. In music, Michael Jackson stole the title of man-of-the-year. His hit album Thriller had more hit singles and sold more copies than any other — a new world record, no less. In the world of business, the breakup of AT T placed prominently by opening the way for many new services and products. Here at Furman, these events touched us all and remained a distinct part of our memories of the year. Karen Horn UM World Ph o« An American Flag and a U. S. Marine standby as rescue workers sort through the ruins of the American Embassy in Beirut after being hit by a terrorist bomb. Crowned by Debra Maffett. Vanessa Williams is the first black woman to win the Miss America Contest. 30 Student Life What’s News WtOt W{ u PNc . W« Worid ft Xo« 4 WtW — Breaking the traditional mold of an astronaut. Sally K Ride and Guion S Bluford become the first woman and black In space. An evacuee of Grenada pauses to kiss the ground after landing at the Charleston Air Force Base. Current Events 31 —The Purple Pulse Devoted till the end. Lynne Gray shows her disappointment when Furman loses the playoff game against Western Carolina. Spirit is an integral part of every school. spirit. yet no schools had it like Furman. Furman- School spirit was more than clothes or ites were convinced that their school spirit skin deep. It was a devotion to the sports, was different from all of the rest. How so? players, and especially, the school. Of Sophomore Bill Brannan said. “There course that spirit had always been here. aren’t many college students who would but the expression of it has improved in stay after exams to cheer their team at a the last few years. Sophomore Rick Stubb- football game — and even fewer would go lefield said. Each year school spirit gets to the trouble to paint banners, dress in better. This year was tops — the freshmen purple, and even paint their faces purple!” were super. They brought in more spirit He was right: Furman had a spirit all its than ever. own. Other students, however, feel that we At football games, the Paladin fans still needed more. Dave Schilli said. “Fur- chanted as the enthusiastic and talented man's school spirit is like a seven course cheerleaders led the familiar cheers. Peo- meal after the fifth course; it is there, but pie of every age wore everything from not complete. Spirit is. after all, an inte- purple wigs to purple windbreakers. At gral part of this — and every school. But halftime, the impressive marching band as Junior Laura Phillips said, School spir- performed as the lovely girls in Fantasia it? We’ve got it baby, and it keeps getting danced. All of this added to the feeling of better!” excitement — it was that Furman school Sarah Sanford Sharing the thrill of his last touchdown. Stanford Jennings shows that school spirit is not limited to the stands. Supporting the Paladins even in bad weather, students cheer the team on to defeat Boston University in the national play- Jfff tw 32 Student Life CHW K09«ii Our Bv’d Chip Byrd Enthusiastically backing their favorite team, these young fans do their part to raise spirit. Rearing back for a loud yell. Dr. Johns leads the crowd in his famous RU. cheer. Displaying their spirit uniquely, these drill team hopefuls fake a 20 year reunion. Spirit 33 Jamming to the native beat. Daniel Pruitt and Carla McKenzie dare to venture deep into the BE Jungle Jam. Learning an alternative profession. Buck Coleman works as a Black Jack dealer at the Pi Kappa Phi Casino Night. Photo by Leah Rogers. Q 8y d 34 Student Life How would you describe the “night life” at Furman? Exciting? Uneventful? This is a difficult question to answer, for each student at Furman probably had his or her own thoughts about what a night life is, or even what it should be. For many students, the world outside Furman’s iron gates was the source of a fun-filled evening. If dancing was to be enjoyed, “Bandits” (no, “Dooley’s;” no, “Celebrities” ... ) and “Today’s” had what students were after. On the other hand, if food, food, and more food was craved, Greenville supplied eateries galore (for even the college budget) to quench any appettite. But, for students interested in listening to a good band, Russ Morin suggested the “Up’s Club” on Augusta Road. Russ said the “Up’s Club” is “the only place in Greenville with good progressive and rock ‘n’ roll bands. These off-campus activities were great for those with cars, or those with roommates with cars, but what if someone was left stranded on a weekend? All dressed up with no place to go? No. A number of activities which took place right here on campus provided an alternative to a trek to the city. FUSAB sponsored events such as dances and movies on most weekends. In addition. Coffeehouse productions occurred on many Saturday evenings to let Furman talent shine. Penny Pinkus, one of the coordinators for the Coffeehouse presentations, felt the Coffeehouses came “just at the right time (7:30 p.m.); parties don’t start until 9:00 or 9:30 — it is a nice way to start out the evening.” But if all else failed, there were always the video games located in both the Student Center and the men’s residence halls. Although rumor has it that Furman has little or no social life, one needed only to open his eyes to the non academic activities available, on or off campus, to invalidate this claim. Lynn Gambill J « Dvttt JtH Dur Reverting to their childhood years. Ted Vereen and Sherry Fowler trick or treat on campus. Preparing to face their first day of college classes, freshmen Gina Nicholson and Stephanie Thompson join the Furman crowd at Dooley's. Taking a break from the wild waltzing, these Mu Phi sisters and their guests have refreshments at the Viennese Ball. Nightlife 35 We’re There! Do you love to travel? Do spring beach trips and winter skiing trips sound like your cup of tea? Well, these were just two of the possibilities for student excursions called “road trips.” Aside from the obvious trips to sporting events, students also travelled to out-of-town concerts, universities where friends attended, and other student’s homes. A typical road trip commenced on a Thursday afternoon or Friday morning, often necessitating absence from Friday classes. After luggage was packed, the group hit the road. Surprisingly, time spent on the road was often some of the most enjoyable. As condominium owners were quite prolific around the campus, beach trip accommodations usually surfaced rather easily, making the beach a favorite destination in the spring. Skiing was a favorite winter activity. Weekend rates were fairly expensive, however, and a motel on top of this made for a weekend that would break any student's pocketbook. Ski trips made excellent all-day Saturday affairs, however. Whatever your interest may have been, there was a road trip package for you. It was surprising what a difference a road trip could make in one’s attitude, so try a road trip on some hum-drum weekend, and drop us a post card, would you? Hank Hinnant K� lhy $ � rk Busting it at Bust Your Butt Falls. John Risley races toward the pool at the base of the falls. Viewing the scenery, this group of students rests on Caesar's Head. Taking the challenge of plunging from the Keowee Toxaway Bridge is a favorite of students on hot May afternoons. K thy Surt 36 Student Life Hwmi Building a sand castle keeps Steve Glass, Kathy Stark. Fred Bosse. and Wade Roush busy during House Party Travelling to away basketball games means numerous road trips for Lu Ann Pengidorc. Photo by Jeff Durst Finding their way with a road map is a major problem for Leah Long. Stacey Radlcan. Pam Johnson, and Charlotte Evans Road Trips 37 Sitting at the game, Mr. and Mrs. Stark. Kathy Stark, and BiU Brannon find time to catch up. Catching up on the latest psychology literature. this little boy proves that Parents Weekend Is not just for parents. Enjoying VIDA's Parents Drop-in. Dee Anne Sexton. Kim Black, and Mrs. Black take a break from the foul weather. MS Duru 38 Student Life Parents, family and friends began arriving on Thursday and Friday. October 20 and 21, for Parents Weekend 1983. The event which had students cleaning rooms for weeks in advance had officially begun. Several parents accompanied their children to classes on Friday, and a select few ventured into the cafeteria to get a “taste” of real college living. Friday afternoon, students and parents loaded golf clubs into cars while the ever present threat of nasty Furman weather loomed overhead. But the par-ent student golf tournament was only one of the many indoor and outdoor activities scheduled, and even rain could not dampen the excitement which filled the chilly fall air. The day ended warmly, however, to the sound of the Furman Marching Band, which put on a brilliant show. Saturday began early with a coffee-and-conversation meeting with professors and parents. In addition, several professors offered seminars covering a wide variety of topics. After a morning of intellectual stimulation. parents and students shared the excitement of Furman football. Unfortunately, the rain which had plagued the Friday golf game doused the football game. But the bad weather could not keep the mightly Paladins from beating Appalachian State. 490. Commenting on the weekend, sophomore Kris Duggan said, “I don’t get to see my parents much, being from New Jersey, so I really enjoyed the time together. She mentioned, however, that her favorite part was “going out to eat a lot. As Parents Weekend 1983 came to an end. students fell back into their weekly routines a little better fed and a little less homesick. Parents returned home regretting their “little ones were so grown and independent. but reassured that Furman was a good place for them to be. Karen Horn Parents Weekend 39 Utl Durtl Commenting on a great play. Head Coach Dick Sheridan is pleased with his players' performance. After a rough defensive play, defensive end Neal Anderson takes a break on the side line. Making adjustments on the side line, team manager Mark Schonhar helps line backer Rock Hurst with his equipment. 40 Student Life Ml D-rfn They began practice in early August and continued training virtually all year round. The life of a Furman football player was very different from the life of a full-time student. These young men were constantly playing a dual role. We often viewed our heroes of the gridiron as football players only. However, the young men who did battle on Saturday afternoons were students as well. Some students thought that just because they played football, these athletes “had it made. This misconception was in no way true about Furman players: Being a student athlete was not as easy as it seemed. Behind those four straight conference titles, spectacular runs, and bone crushing tackles were young men who made many sacrifices and took on loads of pressure. Long before they stepped on the practice field, Furman football players recognized that academics came before football. Senior tight end Jack Borders noted, “Furman is a unique university because it is tough academically, and it has an excellent football program. Besides this, every athlete here knows that there are no handouts. Spectators saw the players perform, but rarely took notice of the preparations that went into getting ready for a game. Players attended team meetings and film sessions and learned different blocking techniques, pass routes, and pass coverages to suit the opposition. With all this happening before the game one wondered how the players kept pace in the classroom. Players acknowledge that tl e major sacrifice they made was time. Benji Motte noted, “Full-time students did have a little time to relax and enjoy leisure time, but we had to be ready to study when we had some spare time. 1 really feel that we had it harder than the full time student. However, if I could do it over again I would still play football. Operating under demanding schedules, the football payers brought Furman many memorable moments: defeating South Carolina and Georgia Tech, winning the Conference, and appearing in the NCAA 1-AA playoffs. At other colleges, football players might have it made, but Furman players met the pressures and challenges head on by working hard on and off the field. Theodoris Gibbs Onp Byrd Celebrating the payoff of long hour of practice, players Buck Coatney and Ernest Gbson get close. Treating injuries promptly aides in preventing further complications for Steve Bennett. Scoring a touchdown during the Western Carolina playoff game, players taste the thrill of victory. JrW Our Sports 41 Tae Kwon Do. anyone? How about water skiing, field hockey or fencing? These activities did not receive as much attention as other Furman sports, yet. along with the Rifle Team, they drew a faithful following. Students as well as faculty members devoted their time and energy to establish these special interest clubs. For example. Dr. William Rogers of the English department taught Tae Kwon Do, one of the martial arts. Sgt. Benjamin Thompson of ROTC worked with the Rifle Team, which met twice a week in the old gym. One team member remarked that shooting with the Rifle Team was “a good way to release my tensions.” Members of these clubs shared experiences and taught each other new skills. These skills were put into practice in informal meets. The Fencing Club hosted tournaments at Furman and invited other South Carolina fencing teams. Water Ski Club members enjoyed trick and slalom skiing behind a new Mastercraft ski boat. The Field Hockey Club, the newest of these organizations, began practice early this year for competing with other schools next year. The students and faculty members responsible for organizing these clubs hope that other students will keep the clubs growing. Although many members of the clubs were very skilled in their sport, students could enjoy the clubs without previous experience. David Dodson 42 Student Life Onp Byrd Lunging towards each other, these two opponents bring to mind visions of the three muska-teers. During a field hockey practice, Beth Lester carefully aims a pass to teammate Sarah Ardrey. Practicing for competition, ski team members spend many hours on Saluda Lake. Photo by Chip Byrd. Sports Clubs 43 Soccer-Style Chip Bytd Exhibiting excellent ball control. Charles Allen dribbles toward a goal. Out-maneuvering an eager opponent. Ken Harbour sweeps the ball from under Western Carolina's feet. Fending off a Lander opponent. David Click retrieves the ball for Furman. 44 Student Life MR M« � ! Hard work and a winning attitude were part of what made the soccer team a success. With strenuous practices and intense concentration, the team developed into a highly competitive one able to play on any university level. Guided by Coach John Tart, team members set four goals for themselves: (1) to have a winning record, (2) to be mentally and physically prepared for every game, (3) to win their division in the Southern Conference, and (4) to win the Southern Conference championship. The soccer team not only accomplished all of these goals but received the great attention that it so well deserved from student support and athletic scholarships. They practiced every day learning new techniques, moves, and plays. Morever, this rapid development in the soccer team was also due to the players’ strong “purple pulse.” The players had confidence in themselves, their abilities, and their goals. Coach John Tart commented, “This year’s team members sincerely believed in themselves and knew they could win the conference championship. This confidence and team spirit has brought the soccer team up from a 6-11-1 record to an 11-6-2 record. With this momentum, the soccer team may have just won the first of a series of conference championships for Furman University. David Dodson M R MmmI Adding a little punch to the ball. Chuck Meisel holds off a Warren Wilson College defender. Heading a corner-kick cross. Steve Todd scores a goal against the Citadel. Heading the ball. Charles Allen takes a crack at the goal. Soccer 45 The Intramural Program played an important part in the college experience for many students at Furman. With the variety of sports and activities available, the program offered something for everyone. Besides providing an outlet for skills the student may have previously acquired, the intramural gave many the chance to learn new athletic skills. Walter “Coach” Cottingham was the director of the programs three divisions: Men's. Women’s, and Co-Rec. Men entered teams in either the Championship or Also-Ran divisions. In the Championship division, the team which earned the highest Huddling together, these excited intramural players congratulate each other on a job well done. Holding his pose, this bowler goes for a strike. Alluding a defender, this intramural football player manages to complete the pass. Photo by Pat O’Neill. 46 Student Life P ( O'Nnfl number of points throughout the year received the All-Sports Trophy, awarded annually by the Intramural Council. In the 1982-83 season, as in the previous four years, this award was given to the Centaur fraternity. More and more women students at Furman were enjoying the intramural program. Women entered teams in volleyball, basketball, softball, swimming, and track. Freshman Cindy Anthony said of the program, “It’s great because it gives you a chance to meet new friends — not only on your team, but on the opposing teams too.” Frrd Foy S� f tng Listening intently. Pat O’Neill concentrates on the plan for the next play. Keeping her eye on the goal. Carol Schaefer waits for an opening to shoot. Pil o n- Intramurals 47 The intramural division considered by many students to be the least competitive and most fun-filled was Co-Rec. Teams consisting of both men and women competed in sports like softball, flag football, intertube polo, and tennis. Steve Glass, a sophomore intramural participant said, “1 like it because I can get my mind off studies for a while and just have a good time.” Junior Jim Barnhart said, “Co-Rec sports give a guy a chance to improve his cardiovascular condition while scoping the field for future contacts.” David Dodson added, “Water polo was one of the most fun sports. It really doesn’t matter what kind of athlete you are, because with water polo everyone’s an amateur. Really, everyone’s in the same tube. The intramural program continued to expand and student participation continued to increase as more and more students realized its opportunities for competition, developing athletic skills, having fun, and making friends. Said senior Scott Lenning, “Intramurals are the greatest thing since the wheel!” Pam Ratcliffe Chip Bytd Concentrating on the ball, goalie Kirk Schamp watches as Brad Quiamboa struggles for the bail. 48 Student Life L««f Roj ri Ovp Byrd Displaying the unity of the team members who participate in intramurals, Mark Crosby and Dave Rogers help Todd Davidson off the field. Battling the fierce competition of intramural water polo, players pass the ball and hope to score. Finding his receiver downfield, Tom Adams prepares to launch a pass. P t O N .: Intramurals 49 Rush season means smokers, teas, mountain parties, mixers, and closed nights. Freshmen faced many decisions: Should I remain independent? Do I want to become a brother? Should I join a social club, become a fraternity little sister, or both? Freshmen began to become acquainted with fraternities and social clubs during the fall as fraternities threw parties and social clubs began their series of ice-water teas. The four women’s social clubs joined together as hostesses for the fall rush programs. The fall pre-rush allowed women to weigh their choices over Christmas break before entering full-scale rush during win- 50 Student Life a Bv� a ter term. The fraternities provided the same advantage through freshman parties and fall smokers, which provided interested men a taste of fraternity life before rush season. The pace of activities picked up during the winter term, though, and freshmen struggled to keep up with their courses and attend rush activities. Jason Dyken, a freshman from North Augusta, S. C., admitted that his grades had suffered a little during rush season, but believed that “rush was worth it. In the long run. the friendships I’ve formed during this term will be more important than the difference between an A or a B in English II. Captivated by his birthday surprise. Scott Fitzgerald entertains brothers and guests at the BE Closed Night Harassed by guests at a TKE Smoker. Scott Schlenk tries to make announcements about future rush activities. Sharing a smoke and a joke. John Peterson. Henry Barton, and Steve McNeill tntroduce a guest to the Pi Kappa Phi fraternity. Forecasting fashion trends of the future. Laura Whipple. Kelly Driver. Taml Plyler, and Linda Sloan go for the glitter at VIDA’s 1999 Rush Party. Rush 51 The freshman men decided whether or not to join a fraternity; the women had more options. Women could join a social club, become little sisters for one of the fraternities or do both. “It’s a very individual decision.” said freshman Caroline Ryan, who became a VIDA pledge and a BE little sister. “Whether you become a little sister or a social club member depends on how involved you want to be and how much responsibility you want to take on. Many women elected to join a club and become a little sister, giving them an opportunity to participate in a social club with other girls and still meet guys in a fraternity. Pointing out a difference between the women’s and men's rush, Paige Barber said, Many girls wait till their sophomore or junior year to watch and see if they want to become a part of a social club.” Suzanne White, president of ICC was pleased with the rush. “Eighty to ninety girls were eligible and turned in bids to join a club. All the clubs were very pleased with their increase in membership. All considered. rush went very smoothly.” Perhaps grades suffered a little during the hectic rush season, but the myriad of events offered by social organizations provided a needed release from academic tension of winter term as well as an opportunity to meet new people. Cindy Roberts Evaluating the turnout at a TKE Little Sister Drop-In, Denise Rosmaita, Chris Gblin. and Diane Kohmescher look over the long list of Interested freshmen. Maintaining an interesting scrapbook aids a social club during rush by capturing the spirit of thC Club. Pfe o by U Bc � r. 52 Student Life Qup Byrd Unsure about smoking his cigar. Doug Vannote jokes with Tim O'Toole and Joe Hallett. Adapting the theme of the hit movie. “Tootsie. the ACT Social Club decks out in their favorite men’s wear for a rush function. p Rush 53 JtH Durti Venturing into the video dl-mension. Mark Bausch escapes the reality of academics. Satisfying an uncontrollable craving for Italian food, Sherri Salley and Karen Ehmer sample their lasagna. 54 Student Life Chip BvtU To Avoid Studying JfH DufU The rule of thumb concerning studying is, for every one hour spent in class, the student should spend three hours out of class studying. But how many hours were in a day? Everyone knew that studying was very important, but there were other things that had to be done every day. Of course, there was the satisfaction of physical needs, particularly eating. Since the dining hall was crowded with friends during meals, students had to socialize for a while. Another problem was the fact that dinner was served at an early hour. Invariably, scholars became rather hungry around 11:00 p.m. and took precious study time to order a pizza or go to Fast Fare for some munchies. Of course, there was also the favorite pastime of freshman girls, baking chocolate chip cookies. Whenever the smell of cookies wafted down the hall, all the floor occupants were counted on to come pouring out of their rooms to congregate in the kitchen. After indulging, courtesy of Dominos or Nestles, one had to burn off those extra calories. Many students could be found The pressures of exams caused most students to search for means of relaxation. Releasing excess energy. Marshall Jones and Craig Hood shoot some hoops. swimming, playing racquetball or shooting baskets in the PAC building. Another option was logging around campus, but one could not run and read at the same time. Besides studying course curriculum, college students recognized the need to keep abreast of technological advances. Arcade games were an inexpensive and informative way to deal with a computer first hand. Cable television provided a means for students to keep track of recent cultural events, movies, and musical groups. Of course, in order to take advantage of cable television, one had to go off-campus. Who could resist an invitation to Woodwinds to watch Eddie Murphy or an MTV concert? On top of all this activity, students were obligated to attend classes at least a few times a week. And, without the proper amount of sleep, all the studying in the world would not help. Students were lucky to fit in any studying, even on the night before a test, with all these other top priority tasks to be fulfilled! Pam Johnson Study Breakj 55 Cut Class 1. My alarm clock didn’t go off... or did it? 2. It was a long night and I’ve got to take a nap — now. 3. The 1:00 lunch crowd just marched in and the one in the blue sweater looks more interesting than my class. 4.1 have this big assignment to turn in and it’s not done yet. 5. We had one heck of a test yesterday, so I deserve a cut today. 6.1 have one heck of a test in the next class and I’m still cramming. 7. My favorite soap opera is on during class and I have to watch it at least once a week to keep up. 8. It’s raining and I can’t find my duck shoes. 9. It’s sunny and Gambrell Beach is calling. 10.1 just don’t want to go today! Some students cut classes only with a very legitimate excuse, others used several excuses, and some needed no excuse at all. Whatever the frequency or number of classes missed, most students could quickly spout off a list of favorite reasons for not quite making it to that 50 minute ordeal known as class. But, even with all of these well-justified reasons to skip class just one more time, students usually managed to attend at least enough classes to satisfy the university’s attendence policy. Carol Schrieffer Ovp Byrd Hitting the snooze button. Cindy Jones opts out of her 8:00 class once again. Spotting the professor of the class she has missed earlier in the morning. Kathy Zlehm closely examines her text. 56 Student Life Realizing that she will not be able to finish her homework before class, Mary Qlle-spie decides to take the easy way out. Watching television instead of watching the clock. Kim Rigby, Lori Ady, and Michelle Ramos miss their next class. R ;cri Cutting CIass 57 Friday! Don’t look back. Getting her mail after dinner, a letter from home puts a smile on Susan Norris’ face. Calling her boyfriend on his birthday. Susie Regan anxiously awaits the weekend so they can see each other. 58 Student Life Cap Byral O.P Byrd Furman University had a million things to offer students on weekends — movies, fraternity parties, coffeehouses, and an open library. But most of all. weekends offered time for leaving. Somehow the dreams of being free from parental supervision vanished into a mass pilgrimage home to a familiar bed and a warm meal. As a general rule, this phenomenon was experienced most by freshmen who found their new dorm life somewhat cold and alienating. Freshman Amanda Ballew from Clinton, S. C., spent a number of her first term weekends at home. Many of her friends attend Presbyterian College in Clinton, so going home for high school football games and such kept her in touch. Amanda also spent several weekends at the homes of some of her Furman friends from other towns. She felt that Furman was isolated, and since she had no car to get off campus Saving her quarters and dimes. Anne De-Venny heads for home with her weekly load of laundry. Disgusted by dinner. Tom Crosby and Anna Conner long for home cooking. Photo by Chip Byrd. herself, she was eager to go when the chance appeared. One of the more frequent reasons freshmen left on weekends was because of a boyfriend or girlfriend at home or a school nearby. Sophomore Vicki Waldrop visited her boyfriend at Appalachian State or went home to Asheville, N. C., several times throughout the year. She claimed that she “experienced homesickness and wanted to see her high school friends at home as well.” Ed Casker, a sophomore from Sumter, S. C.. recalled his freshman year when he went home a majority of his free weekends. His main reason was to get a break from school. Ed did admit, however, that he found himself leaving less as time passed. He decided that “there was more to do on campus, and I got a better attitude toward studying. He also experienced “a greater feeling of independence from my parents.” As students adapted themselves to dorm rooms, cafeteria food, and Furman’s social life, the number of trips home tended to diminish. However, cobwebs did not form on steering wheels. On the contrary, Furman students actively boosted the reputation of the fabled road trip. Penny Pinkus. a sophomore from Dunwoody, Ga., recalled a mass retreat to Lake Hartwell which ended up in Toccoa, Ga. She explained with the most common reason for road trips: “It was the need to get off campus when you don’t want to have anything to do with school! Karen Horn Going Home 59 Ik v w Take Charge? nyc “Leader: a guiding or directing head. Webster’s pithy analysis of the role a leader must play in the functioning of any efficient organization described Furmans student leaders. What lacks in this definition, however. is the source of these leadership attributes. What drove leaders to selflessly offer time, talent, and energy to a given cause? Cathy Jamieson, assistant coordinator of residential living on the women’s side, represented one school of thought on the motivation for leadership. “I enjoy challenges and look for new outlets to work in each year. she said. For the individual striving to maintain a balance between the academic austerity and the social spectra found on campus, the challenge of being a leader at Furman was very real. Yet, it was also deemed to be “preparation for bigger and more substantive challenges later on by Vice-President for Services Alston DeVenny. Who benefited from the efforts of our esteemed leaders besides the personalities themselves? Adair Dean, president of FU-SAB. enjoyed “seeing the satisfaction of the students who participate in well-planned social programs. Knowing that one’s hard work was appreciated and watching others enjoy the fruitful outcomes of one’s labor were two vital elements in leader incentive. Coupled with the reward of peer appreciation was the obvious benefit of “working closely with people, cited Jeff Black, assistant coordinator of residential living on the men’s side. Recognizing the need for both efficient, satisfied leaders and supportive, content followers in any group, certainly the greatest source of inspiration was the cause itself. The cause at Furman could be defined as the university: its students, faculty and staff, and landscaped grounds. Did the need to “rally ’round the cause actually generate and motivate leaders at Furman? Ted Ver-een. president of AFS, gave his testimony: “Furman is a big part of my life. When 1 leave. I’d like to hope that my contribution has made a difference. Each Furman leader did make a difference by exhibiting the dedication and stamina necessary to become a respected “guiding and directing head.” Sue Williamson Sharing the platform with Dr. Johns. Adair Dean, president of FUSAB hosts Horseplay. Preparing to state his opinion. Ted Vereen listens to an AFS proposal. 60 Student Life 0� p (V.-.l Directing the marching band makes drum major Jeff Kuntz one of the most visible leaders. Leading freshmen to the first football game. Jim Barnhart expands the position of AFS vice president of student affairs. Student Lcaders 61 f � l O N � After viewing the much talked about movie “The Day After,” students gather to discuss the issue presented. Waiting to be identified. Todd Carpenter considers his choice of candidates. Learning skills in Military Science lab. these cadets prepare themselves to defend their country If the need arises. Expressing his point of view. Steve Piersol discusses the effects of nuclear war with Steve Harmon and others. 62 Student Life WHERE £5 Come gather round people wherever you roam And admit that the waters around you have grown And accept it that soon you’ll be drenched to the bone If your life to you is worth savin’ Then you better start swimming or you’ll sink like a stone cause the times they are a changin’. When Bob Dylan wrote this song back in the 60’s, the times were indeed changing, and students were in the center of the process. Today things are a little more placid and a sense of apathy has invaded many, but not all. students. At Furman, four groups existed which fought apathy among students: The Furman University Peace Alliance, The Furman University Hunger Alliance, The College Republicans and The Young Democrats. The Furman University Peace Alliance, or FUPA, was chartered by AFS last fall. According to its constitution, its purpose is to promote awareness of peace making issues on the Furman campus and in the surrounding community. When asked why he was involved in the group, one of the members replied, “Peace, particularly that peace threatened by nuclear arms, is the most critical issue facing mankind today. To be ignorant of and to allow others to be ignorant of this issue is inexcuseable for a human-being. Like FUPA, The Furman University Hunger Alliance, or FUHA, is concerned with an issue vital to our day. Since the group began meeting in the fall of ’82, awareness of hunger has grown among Furman students, though not to the point hoped for by group members. Senior Fred Foy Strang took a stand on hunger because, “There is a basic human right for people to have enough food to meet basic human needs. Any denial of this right is criminal.” The College Republicans vastly increased their activity on campus in this an election year, bringing in speakers such as Congressman Carroll Campbell. On the other hand. The Young Democrats believed that big government is what’s wrong with this country today. Young Democrat member Ron Alexander said, “The Young Democrats is an avenue for making students politically aware and I happen to agree with Democratic ideology.” These four organizations stood out in their commitment, to make students aware of the issues of our day. They took Bob Dylan’s lyric’s to heart and were swimming their hearts out. Steve Harmon ATCIRALLY A WHOLE LOT MORE IN - ACADEMICS A fine academic reputation was not solely the product of classroom instruction; one major reason students chose Furman was because of the rapport between faculty and students, something often lacking in large universities. Professors often met with students for discussion, in one-on-one conferences or at small get-togethers in their own homes. Another dimension of academic life was in the middle of different cultures, Eastern and Western. Living in another country had such an impact on the lives of students that many returned home eagerly talking about going back at the next opportunity. Students who did not participate in foreign study nevertheless broadened their view of the world. Applying a liberal arts education to life was made possible by the Office of Career Planning and Placement, which helped students match academic interests with work experience both during and after their college years. Easily distracted from her studies. Sue Stolting finds a more interesting subject passing by. On a busy night in the library, Leigh Ann Southern takes what she can get and studies art history in the stairwell window seat. Photos by Chip Byrd Academics 65 Demonstrating how to write up a dorm violation. Sue Williamson presents the guilty party. Going over the fine points of speech. Mr. DeLancey instructs his class. P i O N JI 66 Academics Answering last minute questions. Mr. DeLancey helps students prepare for the final. After a successful pantie raid. Stafford Green explains the plan of action. pANllEj i_L (?) PLAW r) mmtft P i O'NMB A Cure for Stage Fright Mr. DeLancey’s Courses Offer the Right Medicine Among the most popular courses offered at Furman were Mr. Charles DeLancey’s speech classes. The courses, which include Public Speaking. Small Group Communications. Persuasive Speech, Contemporary Public Argument, and Oral Interpretation of Literature, were designed to help students use the English language more effectively. According to Mr. DeLancey. the Public Speaking was the course greatest in demand. Senior Sue Williamson said. “Public Speaking was the most interesting and diverse class I took at Furman. What I learned was not just textbook material but real skills to use later. As I gave speeches, I learned to adapt to the wide variety of people in the class. Besides learning useful skills, students also enjoyed the courses because they were unique and fun. Junior Pam Ratcliffe said. “The whole class made me realize my potential for creativity. Mr. DeLancey would let you go wild with speech topics. For example. Pam gave a demonstrative speech explaining the step-by-step process of giving a back rub. using another member of the class as a visual aid. Stage fright may have kept some stu- dents from signing up for the speech courses. Mr. DeLancey, however, said that “speech anxiety is not bad unless it is out of control. He added. “The adrenaline produced from anxiety makes speeches more dynamic; the at-ease ones can be boring. Sue Williamson said, “I was really nervous when I gave my first speech, but Mr. DeLancey made me feel comfortable. He’s really a great guy. even though he’s a little short. Carol Schrieffer Faculty 67 0 p Byrd Sitting on the steps of a Nkhiren Buddhist temple in Kyoto, Japan. Dr. James Leavell visits with the temples head pr� est and head of the lay society. Preparing for extensive study in Italy, Dr. Bruce Schoon-maker practices an Italian aria. Helping a student. Dr. Lynne Shackelford goes over an English II paper. 68 Academics While lecturing on Wordsworth. Dr. Stanley Crowe pauses to hear a students question. Role Reversals Professors Take Time To Become Students “Those involved In educating others have to continually pursue relearning and revitalizing their creativity, said Dr. Bruce Schoon-maker, of the music department, or else their attitudes and methods in the classroom “can become too narrowly defined.” Furman has encouraged the members of its faculty to constantly broaden their knowledge of their respective subjects through independent study. For many years, the university has offered its faculty a sabbatical program which allows a professor, once every seven years, to take a “vacation from the pressures of teaching and devote his or her energies to a particular subject. Dr. Schoonmaker traveled to Busseto, Italy, for the purpose of “exploring the vocation of performing. To accomplish this goal, he studied operatic singing with renowned instructor Carlo Bergonzi. By studying in Italy. Dr. Schoonmaker was able to improve many of his vocal skills and abilities as well as improve his proficiency in Italian pronunciations and singing styles. His experiences provided him with expanded knowledge that he could relay to his students. Dr. James Leavell of the history department received a Fulbright grant which allowed him to travel to Kyoto, Japan, on his sabbatical. Living at Daitoku-ji, a Zen Buddism Monastary, he was able to study various Japanese religions and better understand Japanese culture by becoming part of it for a year. Not all sabbaticals took place far away from Furman. Dr. Stanley Crowe of the English department took a sabbatical that was less exotic than some but just as educational. For his study of William Wordsworth’s poetry, he chose to remain at Furman, concentrating on new studies of Wordsworth’s earliest poetry published by Cornell, and integrating these Into his own study of two themes running throughout Wordsworth’s poetry. Concentration on a specific topic, though, continued even after the sabbatical ended. Dr. Lynne Shackelford, also of the English department, spent three weeks in Venice during the summer to study the influence of Italian Art in Henry James’ writings. Her study has continued for several years, and she saw little chance that her concentration on the topic would end in the near future. All of these professors saw benefits provided to both teacher and student as a result of sabbaticals. Professors gained valuable new experiences and new understandings which they could relate to their students in the classrooms. But most importantly, they all found that their break from teaching helped them more greatly appreciate their profession. They returned to teaching with a new enthusiasm which definitely improved not only their own performance, but also that of their students. By encouraging its faculty to engage in sabbatical study. Furman has allowed its professors to continue in their professional growth. Because of this encouragement, Furman has developed a faculty that brings to its students more than textbook knowledge: enthusiasm and real-world experience. Harold Lester Sabbatical 69 Counseling with a student. Dr. McCahan shares much of her time with others. Discussing counseling techniques. Dr. McCahan leads the Introduction to Counseling class. 70 Academics School Ties Dr. McCahan’s Roots Run Deep Furman has always taken pride in the quality of its faculty. Because its members are so highly qualified, many of them have received offers to promote themselves both professionally and economically into graduate school teaching, business, and research programs. While some have taken advantage of these offers, many have chosen to remain at Furman. Why have these professors chosen to stay when presented with such opportunities? Perhaps by viewing the reasons that Dr. Gerda McCahan, a professor in the psychology department, one can better understand the motives behind all those educators who have chosen to remain. A glimpse at a few of Dr. McCahan’s previous experiences promotes her qualifications. A clinical child psychologist by profession, Dr. McCahan taught at a number of graduate schools after receiving her Ph.D. from Columbia University. She also taught medical students at the Child Development Clinic of the Medical College of South Carolina as well as at the Kennedy Child Study Center in New York. In addition, she has served as consulting psychologist at Pickens Hospital’s children’s program and was appointed by the Governor of South Carolina to the Greenville County Mental Retardation Commission. She has a wealth of experience in teaching, counseling, clinic practice and consulting. In recent years, she has also done work for magazines and television. Dr. McCahan, although she has received numerous offers from graduate schools and clinical labs since coming to teach at Furman 15 years ago. has chosen to stay at Furman. She said that she had “spent many years working with people of limited potential and long-term problems,”' where she felt that if she could have “gotten to the problem sooner. it would have been easier to solve.” She felt that by teaching in an undergraduate program, she could exercise “primary prevention which would allow others to take her knowledge out of the classroom. Her other reasons were less oriented to her field of expertise and, therefore, more universally held by Furman’s faculty. She saw the university as “my school, a feeling that in part stemmed from her years as a Furman undergraduate student. She has always actively participated in many of the university’s programs and said that it has always been “fun to see my school grow. She has taken pride in her school’s aca- demic reputation and enjoyed being a part of that reputation. But more importantly, she felt that Furman does a good job of educating its students, substantiated by the fact that they generally do well after graduating. She “has identified with the school in terms of standards.” Dr. McCahan especially enjoyed being able to get to know her students; something she could never do at a graduate school. She felt that college-age students were “old enough to understand things, but their potential lies ahead of them, and to be with them at that time of their lives is something very special.” Even though she teaches at a university, she feels she has “not left the clinical or mental health program. Like other professors, she continued to do research both at school and in the community. In addition, she did consulting work in the community. Dr. McCahan believed that part of the pay at this university was the enjoyment that one received from being a part of it. Like a number of other professors, she said, “I am not here because I have to be, but because I want to be. Harold Lester Dr. Gerda McCahan, Professor of Psychology. Listening to the views of others. Dr. McCahan and her students develop the skills of counseling. Photo by Pat O’Neill. Faculty 71 J� !1 CXltU Taking Time Out Professors Pursue Non-Academic Goals Furman’s professors were noted by students as being strict in giving long and tedious assignments. Yet, much more than books, chalk and lectures characterized these academic personalities. The faculty had a personal side, too. What did they do after they went home? What helped them unwind? Dr. Lynne Shackelford, of the English department, unwound by ballet dancing. She has been dancing since she was six years old. In the past, she has performed with various companies including the North Carolina Repertoire Company and the William and Mary Modern Dance Group. She also worked as an extra for the American Ballet Theatre. During the year, she took two classes a week to keep up her dancing. When asked about her favorite style, she replied, “I enjoy classical the best. Although dancing brought her much satisfaction, Dr. Shackleford said that she would not give up teaching. 72 Academics Dr. David Parsell, a member of the languages department, wrote detective stories. He began writing at the age of 39. About ten years ago, on a rainy evening in Paris, Dr. Parsell’s detective character came to life. Using a pseudonym. Dr. Par-sell submitted two manuscripts for consideration by a publisher. The father of two small children, Dr. Parcell found that he could write in “complete pandemonium.” Painting was a second career for Mr. Thomas Flowers, chairman of the art department. He has been painting for 25 to 30 years. Mr. Flowers said that it is difficult as an artist to categorize his own work, though critics have placed it under a category of “poetic abstractness. Painting took a good deal of time and effort, but Mr. Flowers found it very therapeutical. Mr. Flowers would like to paint full time someday but said, “I enjoy teaching and would not want to get away from it com- pletely. A black belt first class in Tae Kwon Do (“the method of kicking and punching ), Dr. William Rogers of the English department relaxed by practicing this martial art. His hobby began when he and his wife took a class at Furman in order to learn self-defense. Dr. I.'ogers has found that in addition to helping him relax, the sport helps him to keep in shape: “It is challenging and one does not have to be athletic. Dr. Rogers taught an afternoon Tae Kwon Do class through the Continuing Education Office. Furman s professors expressed diversified interests. Though some of their hobbies were closely related to their subjects, many professors found enjoyment beyond the classroom in “non-academic activities. Ruth Swindell During an afternoon class of Tae Kwon Do. Dr. William Rogers supervises two young students. Working on his second career. Mr. Thomas Flowers adds the final touches to a painting. Taking a break from the long hours of classes. Dr. David Parsell escapes into his office to work on his latest detective story. Hobbies 73 Studying with pillow and friend was this student's first mistake. Combining study breaking and gossiping. Beth Lester. Jammie Virden and Vanessa Viera munch in the Pala Den. Armed with caffeine, skoal and pizza, men’s dorm residents retire to the basement study rooms for a long night. Getting straight to the heart of the matter. Susan Cooper and Steve Cothran demonstrate their study habits. 74 Acadcmlcs Pt!r Gr i6tk The Struggle to Sruvive Continues “1 always study in between study breaks, commented senior Scott Royal. Furman students could be found pouring over books and papers in the library, study rooms, their rooms — or maybe at the International House of Pancakes (IHOP) until all hours of the evening and or morning. Study habits, and study break habits, varied greatly. “I only study what I think is necessary to get by. The best part about college life is what you do to get out of studying, said Scott. What were his favorite study breaks? “Anything involving food, anything involving talking, and anything mis- chievious. Tom Polaski, a sophomore math major, organized his studying. “The trick is not to have to do too much at one time — to take it slowly. Then you have a basic idea of where you’re going by exam time. Tom managed to keep a 4.0 GPA. but claimed it had “no relation to the fact that I studied. Junior Plage Davis combined studying with study breaking. “Once 1 studied with Adair Dean in Shoney’s until three in the morning and talked to wild and crazy old men. Then to relieve the tension, we ran around Krispy Kreme and ate a doughnut. Some students needed a little help from friends to relieve study pressure. Janet Parker, a junior English major, was “rescued from her self-induced stress by kidnappers April Baker and Kim Christman. Janet, and fel-low-kidnappee Leanne Cartee, were whisked away from their books against their will (?) and taken out for a midnight snack. Whatever their habits, most students struck a balance between work and play. Though some played more than others, the general student body maintained Furman’s level of academic excellence. Robin Hood Studying 75 They Work Hard For Their Money Students Fight the Increasing Costs of Education At some institutions, applying for financial aid can be a frightening prospect, but here 62 percent of the student body (1,600 students) received financial aid. Although some types of aid are surrounded by a mass of complex regulations. Mr. Benny Walker, financial aid director, strove to make procedures as simple as possible. The core application involved only two forms: the Institutional application and the Financial Aid Form (FAF). Additional applications were required of students seeking loans; South Carolina students usually applied to the South Carolina Tuition Grants Agency for assistance. Each student usually received aid from several sources. Of the students receiving grants. 750 had state grants. 400 had federal grants and 700 had institutional grants (academic and athletic). In addition, 850 students had educational loans while 700 students had regular work-study jobs. Recent federal aid cuts affected many students. Of all the federal support pro- grams. the Pell Grant (formally the Basic Educational Opportunity Grant) program was cut the most drastically. Between 1980 and 1983, the amount of Pell Grant aid going to Furman students dropped by $200,000, and 25 percent of the students who had previously received these grants were cut from the program. The result was that more students turned to larger loans and to increased participation in the work-study program. Students in the work-study program had very positive feelings about the program and about the Financial Aid Office. Brent Norris worked in Furman’s post office for four years and was happy to work a job in which the boss was willing to work with you” in establishing flexible hours; otherwise, work-study could conflict with academics. Rick Carpenter worked in Furman’s library for four years. “The Financial Aid staff was wonderful, he said. They worked with me in every way. I wouldn’t be here without them Jeff Gallup, another post office worker, also praised the program. When asked what advice he would give incoming students, Jeff said. If you need to talk to the staff, go to them, they’ll accommodate you. Benny Walker is really helpful. Walker expressed concern for the future financial aid situation at Furman. The widening gap between the reduced aid sources and ever-increasing costs of education is a problem. One of the strategies for overcoming this situation has been a hustle for resources” by the Financial Aid Office. Furman needs more gifts for its scholarship program; according to Walker, scholarships have become a “top priority in fund raising. Until additional funds come in, the best strategy is to maximize available resources. This year, Walker helped students realize that advance planning was essential and that the Financial Aid Office was always ready to help. Mary Ann Browder « Checking books In the library can be very strenuous work, as Keith Arthur demonstrates Searching through course schedules on registration day. registration workers find students' cards. Paying for school supplies. Sandy Dean writes a check for Nancy Roney Reading the correct forms. Simone Nichols and Benny Walker discuss job opportunities in the Career Planning and Placement Office. Sifting through mail at Furman's Post Office. Jeff Gallup finds the correct box number. Qop Byrd Financial Aid 77 Learning military skills from platoon sergeant Steve Cothran. Pete Whitlock practices firing a “LAW (light anti tank weapon). Giving instructions on the proper use of a weapon. Jeff Kuntz prepares for a lab. Standing at attention. Sgt. Tony Kleese briefs Skipper Hunt before his Monday Ranger lab. Teachingmouthtomouthresuscitation. Robert Russell tests the skills of a cadet. 78 Academics Diversity in Leadership Career Opportunities and Leadership Training Perhaps the secret to the success of the ROTC (Reserve Officers’ Training Corps) at Furman lay in the diversity of ROTC students. Approximately 150 students were involved in ROTC each term, and their majors ranged from prelaw and premed to education and the ministry. These students all shared the desire to become better leaders and to become more responsible - two of the many opportunities offered by ROTC that contributed to the development of young men and women. Basically, three types of students were involved in ROTC — the scholarship student, the contract student and the average interested person. Scholarship students received full tuition, books and supplies, and $100 per month from the Army. Contract students received books and supplies and $100 per month. Scholarship and contract students were trained to enter the U. S. Army after graduation with the rank of second lieutenant. The “catch was that they agreed to serve a certain number of years with the Army, but to many ROTC students it was just another opportunity to learn management and leadership skills. The average college student not interested in joining the armed services was still able to take part in military history classes and participate in the Rangers (an elite group of ROTC students who learn about the operation of the Army through activities such as rappelling, white-water rafting, and snow skiing). Opportunities offered by the ROTC program were not just limited to Furman’s campus. Summer camps provided training in a variety of survival and combat skills. The ROTC and political science departments jointly sponsored a Furman University team to the model Organization for African Unity in Washington. D. C., during spring term. Chances for learning leadership skills were two of the main reasons students became involved in ROTC; however, the com-radery offered by the participants appealed to many students. A strong bond of friendship. developed through the desire to see each other succeed in endurance training, was one of the factors which contributed to the brotherhood found in ROTC — and to the high level of cooperation found among the rank and file of Furman’s cadets. Career opportunities, leadership training and brotherhood offered by Furman’s ROTC program were not fictitious principles used by the Army to recruit money-hungry college students. Instead, these benefits were vital parts of the program, and they account for its growing popularity in recent years. The success of the ROTC program at Furman was perhaps best measured by the effect it had on its own participants. Chris Weller, a senior ROTC officer and Ranger leader, was asked what ROTC meant to him: “ROTC is a program that has offered challenge that has helped me develop a sense of leadership and responsibility, and given me a chance to improve my own self-concept. Bob Paul Answering students’ questions. Roger Amroi, an FBI agent, describes the responsibilities that come with his position. Showing slides to his audience. Larry Kirman, a Proctor and Gamble representative, explains the divisions of management in his company. The Working World Not Just Looking On From the Outside What are you going to do after college?” Not every student could answer this often-asked question. For those who did not know exactly what they wanted to do with their lives. Career Planning and Placement Services offered a guiding hand. The office, in conjunction with outside businesses and agencies such as banks, the FBI. and foreign services, helped students discover career objectives and find jobs after graduation. Also, Career Planning and Placement scheduled interviews with graduate schools and maintained a well-stocked career library. It is a comprehensive ser-80 Executive Week vice.” said Director Nagel Cushman. Ideally, students should know about us through programs and workshops before their last year, to avoid senior panic.” Under the umbrella of Career Planning and Placement, the Office of Job Location and Development, directed by Jenny Sharpe, assisted students in finding part-time jobs during the year to help them pay for their education. The Office of Intern Programs, directed by Lydia Arledge. arranged internship programs throughout the year and during the summer to give students a taste of the real working world. “One of the good points about internships is that you can be mistaken in college by preparing for the wrong career — all it takes is a little experience. said Robin Wahl, who interned as a news reporter for WLOS-TV in Greenville. 1 learned more than 1 ever could have imagined looking on from the outside. Students who approached Career Planning and Placement Services for help found a friendly staff and a wealth of resources as they planned for life after Furman. Robyn Hood Interviewing students to fill a job opening, Furman alumnus Wayne Reid listens attentively to Greg Williamson. Conferring with Charles Hunter, Paul Huckeriede. a representative of the FBI, discusses job opportunities for Furman graduates. c... , Care«f Planning 81 Receiving instruction from Kent Smith and Dale McKinley, the executives learn how to tie a Swiss seat. Enjoying the ICC Fall Fashion Show, executive Wayne Reid takes a break from his scheduled activities. The Real World Comes to Furman Five Executives Return to Campus Five distinguished visitors took part in Executive Week, a program begun in 1978 to bring executives to campus for one week to attend classes, participate in extracurricular activities, and meet students. This year's five executives were B. J. Smith, vice-president and general manager of Avco-Lycoming, Greer; Jack Tate, president of Carolina Baby; Wayne Reid, a partner with Arthur Anderson and Company, an accounting firm in Atlanta; J. Clifton Plowden, vice-president of Dan River, Danville, Va.; and John Shroeder, vice-president of personnel management at Daniel Construction Company. From Sunday evening, October 30, through Friday, November 4, the execu- tives resided in the cottage across the Furman lake. Their itineraries were planned by a committee of ten Furman students, supervised by Dr. Judith Gatlin, director of educational services and coordinator for Executive Week. “I think the executives have been consistently Impressed with Furman, said Dr. Gatlin. An injury this year, though, slowed one executive down a bit. During participation in rappelling with the Furman ROTC, B. J. Smith broke his leg when he went down the side of the PAC “Australian Free-Style — head first. Mr. Smith had to spend the rest of the week in a cast. Executive Week provided a realistic view of corporation life to students before they actually become a part of the executive world. John Schroeder said, “The week gave us an opportunity to meet students and talk with them about interviews and other facets of job-searching. He described Executive Week as an “outstanding experience, and said that Furman students were “... much more mature than the students I went to school with.” When asked if he thought the week was too long, Schroeder replied, “No, it was too short. I was just getting used to living on a campus again I would highly recommend the experience for any executive with the time to do it. Leslie Boyette 82 Academics Preparing to take the plunge, “cadet Jack Tate Is Instructed In the finer points of rappelling by Billy Carter. Finalizing the week’s schedule. Nancy Helwic and Bob Reece plan In an Executive Week committee meeting. Executive Week 83 V.� r'� Do,Mil Visiting Stonehenge. Matt Martin and Mark Dorsett sightsee In Wiltshire, England. Standing in the ruins of Merida. Doug Meyer-Cuno and Frank Jones enjoy a warm autumn day in Spain. Crossing to England. Brian Welsh, Bill Robbinson, and Karen Nicol revel In the Irish sea air. Waiting the arrival of a double decker bus. Matt Martin and Sally Hildebrand tour London. Exploring the ruins of Tintern Abbey. Sarah Hamer. Matt Martin, Karen Foreman. Cindy Roberts, and Brian Barnett learn about British history. Mm V Dc Mtl 84 Academics Changing Perspectives Students Experience Other Cultures and Question Their Own It’s everybody’s wish, everybody’s desire, to see what it’s really like on the other side of the world. Last fall term, 58 Furman students had the opportunity to break away for three months and live a fantasy life in Europe. Prepared monetarily and academically, and armed with massive amounts of luggage, the Europe-bound students — headed by Dr. Willard Pate, Dr. Donald Aiesi, and Dr. Richard Stanford — soon found themselves in the middle of a whirlwind 17-day tour of the British Isles. True tourists. with cameras, upside-down maps and pointing fingers, the students quickly accustomed themselves to changing hotels, money systems and roommates — sometimes 13 of them! Before they could catch their breath, the Furman crew rolled into London in October for five weeks of study. In London, with their newly established friendships and schedules, the students began to feel at home. After classes at the University of London and lectures on British literature, politics, and history, students’ time was their own to spend. They toured palaces, went to the theatre, walked where Jack the Ripper walked, saw the changing of the guard, and followed the royalty, who in turn were followed by the papparazzi. Whenever the travellers did manage to grab a moment alone, it was either to sleep, or to write in their journals — usually the latter. The students used the journals to explore the flood of emotions they experienced. As senior Phil McCarley said, they helped us “to express feelings and emotional reactions that otherwise might have gone unnoticed or unrecognized.” Their five-week stint in London completed, the students headed off in different directions for some non academic travel. Travelling alone through Austria, senior Karen Foreman found it interesting meeting so many different nationalities, being able to understand them and have so much in common.” Some students headed over to the Netherlands where Chris Maench said, Amsterdam was a real trip!” Greece. Italy and Switzerland lured others. Meanwhile, other Furman students absorbed as much Spanish culture as possi- ble in three months. They studied with native professors, lived in Spanish homes, and immersed themselves in Spanish lifestyles. Jan Floyd noticed a marked difference in her Spanish vocabulary and accent, and found that “learning to communicate with people in their own language is exciting. By the middle of December, both groups returned home — some anxiously, some reluctantly, but all with changed outlooks. Being away from the United States changed my perspective and challenged my way of thinking!' said Jan Floyd. Linda Petrakis returned with “an increased interest in world events, and Mark Dorsett walked away with a “spurred interest in Shakespeare. Beyond an appreciation for the arts and history that enriches Europe, they all became aware of the cultures similar and not so similar to their own. These experiences made the students question their world, and realize that there were many others available. Elizabeth B. Harris Foreign Study 85 In the electronics lab. John Marsh measures electronic waves. Reviewing her german vocabulary. Beverly Brown, a German History major, practices In the language lab. Checking to see if she meets the requirements. Susan Mangels completes her ICP application. Photo by Chip Byrd. Reviewing proposals. Dr. Ann Sharp chairs the winter term meeting of the Individualized Curriculum Program committee. “No, It’s a Requirement” Expanding the Traditional Major Most Furman students found the academic programs in fine arts, humanities, natural sciences, and mathematics offered sufficient educational experiences. However. for a small percentage of students, majors that restricted them to a singular study of history, economics, or chemistry did not satisfy their professional goals for the future. For this group of self-motivated students, there was the Individualized Curriculum Program. Students who chose to participate in the ICP. rather than declare their major with one department, helped in setting up their own curriculum. Working closely with advisors, students pieced together subjects from various departments and created majors that were broader and en- compassed a wider variety of subjects than a single major. Junior Beverly Brown majored in German Arts studies and drew courses from the language, history, and music departments for an overview of German culture. Senior Gilda Collazo fashioned a commerce and language major from nine business and nine language courses and foreign exchange student Sandra Schenke, to get a more panoramic view of American life, organized a cross-sectional study of U.S. history, literature, and business. Also, many pre-med students participated in ICP for a more expansive educational basis before they entered a study strictly of the sciences. The students who constructed their own majors researched and assimilated courses that reflected the philosophy of Furman University as a liberal arts college. Aided by discussions with Dean Anderson, their advisors and committee members, students next presented their proposals to the ICP committee. Dr. Ann Sharp, chairperson. stated that the student must demonstrate three things: he had to show why his needs could not be met by a traditional major, why his requested course study would not be narrowly vocational, and how he would include all of the general education requirements. Students who received approval carried out their unique majors under the supervision of the committee as well as advisors. Elizabeth B. Harris JCP 87 Assorted Options Satisfying Students’ Special Interests Despite the typical complaints of terribly exhausting workloads and lacking social alternatives, many enterprising students found ample opportunity for both inter- and extra-curricular involvement in Furman’s broad Special Programs calendar. Dr. Judith Gatlin, coordinator of the various programs, “hoped to satisfy the additional needs of those students who chose to look for wider experiences in their collegiate, academic careers by offering a diversified schedule of events. Of course, most students were apt to ask, “What exactly is a ‘Special Program’? One of the most successful programs coordinated through Dr. Gatlin, in cooperation with the political science department. was the spring internship in Washington, D.C. Students who were chosen to participate were able to gain valuable experience in such areas as interest lobbying, social welfare program development and regional representation on specific issues. Ron Alexander, a senior political science major, traveled to Capitol Hill during the spring for his junior year and found his enthusiasm for working in the nation’s capital heightened daily. “It was a rare chance to actively strengthen personal skills and define talents that could not necessarily be challenged in the classroom. While personal growth was catalyzed in Washington, said Ron, “it was in the context of aiding others” that participants found the greatest satisfaction. Another highly successful, younger program was the three-week trip to the Galapagos Islands. As in the Washington trip, the students were accompanied by a member of the faculty who became more a peer than a professor, and the group grew closer through exploring new environments and personal challenges. Charlotte Plyler, a senior biology major, spoke of the island trip as “a learning experience you surely could never gain in the classroom, yet so much more than an academic pursuit. She spoke of the invaluable “people experience as the real lesson to be learned from such an opportunity. “The openness of the island people and the unity among the Furman group itself are the two things I’ll never forget about the trip. Tire common theme which connected not only these two trips, but also additional Special Programs such as Black Awareness Month, the Fine Arts Series and the fledgling Writers at Furman Series was the goal of all of the programs: to broaden the academic, cultural and social perspectives of active students. Beyond the challenges of following subject lectures and finding social leisure, members of the student body were offered numerous occasions throughout the year to gain valuable knowledge — not always purely academic — through the meaningful Special Programs. Sue Williamson 88 Academics Making friends with a giant tortoise on the Island of Santa Cruz. Charlotte Plyler and Jeff Barnesdale study the wildlife of the Galapagos Islands. Speaking to students and faculty. Tony Jamison, reporter with WYFF, talks on the portrayal of blacks in the media during Black Awareness week. Students Interning in Washington D.C. every spring become familiar with this view of the capital building. Under the direction of Sir George Solti, the Chicago Symphony Orchestra performs to a capacity crowd as a part of the Greenville Fine Arts series. Special Programs 89 Can We Talk? Guest Speakers Enhance Education The purpose of education is to not only help a person gather and learn facts, but also to broaden that person’s perspective about himself and the world around him. At Furman, one way in which both these goals were pursued was by bringing lecturers to campus. Anne Hollins, a sophomore Education major, shared a view with administration and faculty by saying the experiences these speakers brought to campus “allowed students to apply what they were learning to the real world. Dr. Helen Hennessy Vendler, a professor of English at Boston and Harvard universities. presented the Alfred Sandlin Reid lectures in the Humanities. In A Poet’s Paradise: Yeats and the Afterlife, Dr. Vendler took four of Yeats’ poems to show his view of the afterlife, presenting his conclusion that no need for the concept existed because the things experienced in the afterlife could all be experienced in life. In “Aesthetic Form in Shakespeare’s Sonnets.” she explained his two different methods for structuring sonnets through examples. Another of the speakers brought to campus was Dr. William E. Leuchtenburg, who presented the A. J. Head Lecture in the Humanities. His lecture, In the Shad- Uwvway RriMxm An expert on the humanities. Dr. William E. Leuchtenburg discussed FDR's impact on American presidents Posing for photographers after Professor Molt-mann’s speech on his “Theology of Hope” are Dr. Crapps. Dr. Moltmann, President Johns, and Dr. McKnight. 90 Academics ow of FDR: Franklin DeLano Roosevelt’s Impact on American Presidents from Truman through Reagan,” focused on the characteristics of each president. While he related the personalities of each president to that of Roosevelt, he also examined the policies that each president enacted, showing how the changes they made affected those policies established in Roosevelt’s New Deal. He related to these views his experiences working with each of these presidents in an advisory capacity. Through joint sponsorship between Furman’s religion department and First Baptist Church of Greenville, Dr. Jurgen Moltmann spoke on campus. Moltmann, the author of Theology of Hope, presented Where God Is There Is Freedom, which dealt with his unique concept of hope. Moltmann, professor of theology at the University of Tubingen in West German, grew up in the Hitler era. During those years, while a prisoner of war, he found and developed his hope of Christ.” The participants in the 1984 Woodrow Wilson Visiting Fellows program included John Elliott, Jr., chairman emeritus of Og livy and Mather International, one of the world’s largest advertising agencies, and his wife, Eleanor Elliott, director of the Foundation for Child Development. Jock Elliott, according to a 1982 poll in U. S. News and World Report, was one of the most influential advertising persons in the country. During his week at Furman, he not only gave lectures on advertising, but also went to a number of business and writing classes to discuss issues with students. He presented information on, among other things, job opportunites in advertising and the application of a liberal arts degree to that field. These speakers were just a small sample of the many distinguished guests Furman brought to campus throughout the year. The main purpose for bringing these lecturers to the school was to benefit students. According to Dr. Judith Gatlin, who helped bring many of these guests to Furman, the presence of the lecturers gave students “the opportunity to speak to distinguished guests from around the world.” but more importantly the “opportunity to experience” various views and opinions, all of which combined in an attempt to broaden each student’s education. Harold Lester Prayfc CNp Critiquing the poetry of Yeats. Dr. Helen Hennessy Vendler speaks on campus as part of the Alfred S. Reid Lectures in the Humanities program. A world known advertising executive. Jock Elliott listens as President Johns explains Furman’s liberal arts philosophy. At an afternoon reception sponsored in her honor. Eleanor Elliott speaks with professors Ann Sharp. Helen Turner and John Hoskins about her upcoming lectures on the role of women in American history. CHp By� d Guest Speakers 91 Addressing the audience. Jenks Crayton makes his point as Alex Radlce listens Intently during “The Alchemist”. In the early stages of rehearsal. Laurie Harrison portrays a scene from The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-ln-the-Moon Marigolds.” Who done It? Anthony Sears questions his houseguests Paulo Demaro and Hollybeth Handspicker In a scene from “The Mousetrap”. Preparing for the next play. Rhett Bryson adds the finishing touches to the set for “The Alchemist” 92 Academics Mice, Magic and Marigolds Ancient Greece to Contemporary America Although hundreds of Greenville residents and Furman students are entertained by the Furman Theatre Guild’s productions each year, the major emphasis of these productions is the educational experience for students. According to Rhett Bryson, assistant professor of drama and speech, each season of plays is chosen with a four-year scheme in mind; the idea is that over any four-year period students should get a broad diet of theatre styles, history and production techniques. Bryson stressed that this is true not only for those students who work on the various shows, but also for those who regularly attend Theatre Guild productions. The Theatre Guild season included four major productions and one studio production. The four major productions offered a variety of styles to theatregoers. The Mousetrap by Agatha Christie, written over 30 years ago. still sells out in London theatres today. In November, the Theatre Guild took this murder mystery to the South Carolina Theatre Conference where the American College Theatre Festival was being held. The Alchemist by Ben Jonson was the Theatre Guild’s winter term production. This classic comedy from the Elizabethan stage was performed in McAlister Auditorium and was the only major procenium production of the season. The Effects of Gamma Rays on Man-in-the-Moon Marigolds by Paul Zin-del was produced in the early spring. This play was the season’s only contemporary American social drama. The season closed with The Frogs by Aristophanes, one of the earliest Greek comedies. Director Courtlandt Gilmour worked with Dr. Anne Leen of the Foreign Language Department to develop a translation best suited for the production. The Frogs took place in the reflection pond in front of the library. Hello Out There by William Saroyan was the student-directed one-act play. Student director Brent Norris was excited to have the opportunity to direct a show which gave him the chance to use his artistic abilities and academics in a practical setting. Such hands-on experience is valued highly by both drama students and faculty. Student actor Johnny Marlowe said of his experience in The Mousetrap. “It was a learning experience for us all. not just in being creative and taking artistic liberties with the script, but going on tour was a great experience as well.” Bryson said that for drama majors as well as other interested students, each play is “a co-curricular aspect of the Drama Department, rather than an extra-curricular one.” By participating in the productions. students had a chance to apply skills they learned in theatre courses, including acting, designing and directing. Here the students had the opportuntiy to try and perhaps to fail in an environment which treats failure less severely than does professional theatre. Mary Anne Browder Theater 93 FURMAN'S — BUk« Puytor Speaking to the press. Dr. Johns announces that the Campaign goal of $30 million has been surpassed. Checking phone numbers. Nancy Rivers and Glenn Alex begin the phone survey to collect pledge money from parents and friends. Using the new equipment in the media room. Nancy Seidule. David Baillie and Mary Gillespie watch a video. 94 Academics BUk« Pr y1of Success! Furman Reaches the $30 Million Mark When President Johns kicked off the Campaign for Furman’s Future on July 22, 1980, he stated, “Furman’s very strength creates needs.” After three years of dedication and effort, the successful Campaign not only met those needs, but added to the school’s strength. For some people, the Campaign meant three years of planning and hard work. For others it reflected an opportunity to return to Furman to share their fortune and show their appreciation. “Everyone associated with Furman should share a deep sense of accomplishment and satisfaction about the success of the Campaign, said Campaign Chairman Thomas S. Hartness. “We should feel good because its success tells us that good people worth knowing think highly of Furman University. It also tells us that people believe in what Furman is doing and in who’s doing it.” As a result of the money raised, Earle Infirmary, a new fine arts center, numerous renovations (including those of Watkins Student Center, Montague Village and James C. Furman Hall) and several new scholarships and endowments became realities on campus. In addition, causes such as the annual Loyalty Fund and the Paladin Club benefited from the funds raised. Moffett Kendrick, Vice President of Development Services, headed the campaign which raised more than $32.5 million, and was “extremely pleased” with its results. He commented that “those who believed in Furman and what it stands for, including alumni, local citizens and faculty, came together under Dr. John’s wonderful leadership to pull off an extremely successful campaign. Nancy Rivers, who directed the student telefund part of the campaign, also noted the thrill of seeing so many people united under one cause; as an alumni, Ms. Rivers was especially proud. The students alone raised over $1.6 million; way over the goals set.” Furman benefited not only monetarily but also gained great momentum as a result of the campaign. It strengthened Furman’s image as “an up-and-coming liberal arts institution, according to Mr. Hartness. “We made a quantum leap in terms of how others perceive us.” Mr. Hartness best summed up the feelings of all those involved with Furman and the Campaign. We can’t stop now,” he said. “We must continue to give Furman the tools it needs to be one of the finest liberal arts institutions in the country. To make Furman the very best it can be. That’s out goal!” Nj«V fDvtVfl Displaying the successful Campaign returns, Moffett Kendrick praises the perseverance of all involved. Celebrating at President Johns’ house arc some of the students who took part in the successful fundraising endeavor. Karen Horn Campaign 95 ATCJRALLY A WHOLE LOT MORE IN - SPORTS “FU all the time!” At any time of the year, one or more groups of athletes combined determination with sweat and rigorous schedules to compete on sports teams. Several teams excelled in intercollegiate competition. The school year began with impressive achievements by the football team. For the fourth year in a row, they won the Southern Conference championship. They then had their second participation in NCAA Division l-AA playoffs advancing for the first time to the semifinals, which were regionally televised. The women’s basketball team won more games than ever before in its 15-year history. Swimming also produced champions: the men’s team won their conference championship, and the women’s team was the best in the past five years, with several women qualifying for national competition in March. The women’s swim team remained in NCAA Division II because of their success, while all other women’s teams moved to NCAA Division I for the first time. Participation in athletics required time and energy, as well as contention with injury; however, the number of students who participated in sports was proof for the belief that the competition was worth the struggle. Breaking towards center field, Billy Rlscher completes another touchdown pass. Lunging over the defender. Jason Carlton forces the ball upheld. Photos by Jeff Durst. Sports 97 F.U. All The Time! Dedication, optimism, concentration and sweat were the factors that earned the Paladins their fourth consecutive Southern Conference championship. Guided by the excellent coaching of Head Coach Dick Sheridan and his staff, the team had set two goals: the Southern Conference and the national championship of NCAA Division I-AA. Although they made it to the semi finals, the Paladins succumbed 14-7 to Western Carolina, whom they tied 17-17 earlier in the season. Such a consistently successful team demanded skillful players who were also courteous sportsmen and conscientious students. One successful game surprised everyone except the team members and a few Paladin supporters. The media predicted the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets to enjoy an easy win over the Paladins, but the game was far from enjoyable for the Yellow Jackets. With one minute remaining in the fourth quarter, Keven Esval broke the hard-earned 14-14 tie with a field goal from the 27-yard line. Stanford Jennings, awarded his third Southern Conference Player of the Year, called the Tech game “ a confidence game because we won against all odds. We knew we could beat ’em but had to prove it.” Seniors such as Jennings and especially captains Earnest Gibson and David Charpia provided exceptional leadership and acted as role models for younger team members. Charpia, quarterback, saw his responsibility as “setting an example of how to handle yourself under pressure. If you’re behind, you’ve got to keep your spirits up. It’s all attitude. Expect to play together as a team and expect to win.” The senior players’ best opportunity to keep up their winning attitudes under pressure was the hard-fought battle against the UT-Chattanooga Moccasins. After the point in the second half when UTC pulled ahead 14-7, Charpia connected twice with Chas Fox for touchdown passes and Jennings scored from eight yards out, making the final score 28-14. Many games were not as close as the Georgia or UTC games. Early leads such as against Carson-Newman 50-17 and VMI49-0 allowed Coach Sheridan the opportunity to give the younger players more experience for next year. Those players unable to play on the varsity team had the chance to try junior varsity, coached by Ted Cain. Besides playing other JV teams, JV players served as the scout squad or practice opponent for the varsity practices. Many JV players eventually will move up to the varsity team and continue the cycle as they provide senior leadership for younger players. Karen Foreman Ml LWH Filling in for Injured David Charpia. Bobby Lamb continues the excellence expected of a Furman quarterback. With the help of a strong offensive line, Stanford Jennings breaks yet another Southern Conference record. 98 Sports J«! Uurtl Jtti Dunl 3 Football (10-2-1) (Sou. Conf. 6-0-1) S. C. State 13 52 Carson-Newman 7 17 Georgia Tech 14 31 Marshall 7 49 Virginia Military 0 17 Western Carolina 17 49 Appalachian State 0 55 Davidson 7 28 East Tennessee State 7 28 Tenn-Chattanooga 14 49 Citadel 21 35 Boston Univ. 16 7 Western Carolina 14 7 Junior Varsity 2-1-0 Mars Hill 21 20 Presbyterian 8 21 Newberry 8 FootbaIl 99 100 Sports Ml CXa Powering up the middle. Steve Bennett gains yet another first down for the Paladins. JrN OufH Showing his versatility as an athlete, Stanford Jennings makes a reception downfield. Football 101 VARSITY FOOTBALL. Front Row: Keven Esval. Kirk Burnett, John Sorrells, Dennis Wright. David Charpia, Bobby Lamb. Chas Fox. Gregg Smith. Robbie Gardner. Mark Bridgman. Karl Moody. Second Row: Benji Motte. Stanford Jennings. Fred Baber. Brian McCluskey. John Drye. Jerome Norris. Steve Bennett. Jay Nix, Cliff Barfield. Dennis Williams. Gary Keller. Billy Risher. Third Row: Ernest Gbson. Buck Coatney. Mark Sims. Rock Hurst. Eddie Bopp. Kenny Elder. Gene Reeder. Bill Boroff, Verdell Patterson, Ben Browder, Mitch Gibson. David Taylor, Kyle Davis. Fourth Row: Norman Schaefer, Troy Phillips, Clay Hendrix. Robert David, Greg Hall. Paul Johannessen, Todd Walker. Jim Edmondson. Brad Mcrkl. Andrew Bernstein, Dan Sleet, Terry Phillips. Kent Williams. Bernard Durham. Fifth Row: Mark Schonhar. Ricky Moody. Joe Olliff. Mark Geveland, Neal Anderson. Rick Schnabelc. Robert Anders, Jcrrod Smith. Blair Blggcrstaff. Jeff Lee. Jonathan May, Steve Coppenger. Jack Borders, Coach Paul Sorrells. Back Row: Coach Felix Andrews. Coach Terry Smith, Coach Bart Heres. Coach Whitney Kendall, Coach Bobby Johnson. Coach Ted Cain. Coach Steve Robertson. Coach Dick Sheridan. Coach Jimmy Satterfield. Coach John Perry. Coach Robbie Caldwell. Coach Jeff Snipes, Trainer Ray Parller. Coach Steve Bishop. Coach Gb McEachran. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL: Front Row: Mike Penn. Kirk Burnett. Scott Nix, Larry Grady, Tome Coker, John O'Reilly. Shawn McCall. Greg Smith. Steve Squire. Second Row: Robert Little, Mark Rudder. Keith Worts, Kent McCormick. Adam Lezan. Tim Stepp. Dennis Jackson. E. Robinson. Phil Lane. Danny Horner. Third Row: Troy Bradham. Lee Wilkinson. Tommy Johns. Mark Preddy. Rob Poteat, Phil Sharpe. Marlon Lawson. Chuck Nelson. Jeff Lee. Fourth Row: Paul Pendleton, John Spence, John Kennedy, Ashley Atkimson. Parke Day. Chuck Davidson. Ralph Harper. Bob Colangelo. Billy Cato. Ernest T. Banks. Fifth Row: Mark Cagle. Ron McQueen, Adrian Despres. James Brown. Tim Fox. Rob Sawyer, John Cravaack. Mark Mitchell. Stan Davis and Parnell Sullivan. Back Row: Coach Terry Smith. Coach Jeff Snipes. Coach Ted Cain, Coach Bart Heres. Coach Steve Bishop. Coach Gb McEachran. 102 Sports Gfi TECH FLY DELTA 7±5=T FURMAN TIME OUTS LEFT i? TIME OUTS LEFT BALL ON ID QTR H Putting the finishing touches on the Yellow Jackets. Keven Esval leads the Paladins through the upset of the season. J«fl tw Football 103 Paladins Shoot For The Top The men’s basketball team continued to improve under second year coach Jene Davis. Davis implemented a strategy designed to bring the Paladins back to their accustomed post at the top of the Southern Conference. He stressed and drilled the team on the fundamentals of the game and upgraded the Paladin schedule to include such powers as Wake Forest, Stetson, Bradley, James Madison, Florida State and UNC Charlotte. Although the past two years haven’t been extremely successful in terms of wins and losses, the Paladins are improving and the experience gained in Davis’ system should be very beneficial over the next few years. This season brought an end to the brilliant career of Senior George Singleton. In 1980-81 he was named the Southern Conference freshman of the year. After missing almost half of his sophomore season with a fractured foot, he set a record for single-season field goal percentage with .585 and he was also named honorable mention All-League and All-American. During his junior year, he set the single-season blocked shots record, became the 19th player in Furman’s history to reach the 1000 point mark, and was named to the All-Southern Conference’s first team. He ended this season as the Paladin’s all-time leader in blocked shots. His shot blocking ability made him an intimidator around the basket and one of the best inside players in the Southern Conference. Senior guard Floyd Creed showed great floor sense and contributed a deadly left-handed shot to the Paladin backcourt. The consistent play of junior Noel Gilliard was an essential part of the team’s success. Freshman Shawn Reid, with his tremendous quickness and great shooting touch, showed great promise of being one of the best guards in the Southern Conference. Also Eric Moore and Herman Sims played very well and contributed the depth that the program needed. The Paladins missed the play of several key players whose playing time was limited due to injuries. Seniors Tommy Doughton, who led the team in assists last year, and Randy Morris missed most of the season, and Sophomore David Conrady, who was named to the Southern Conference’s All-Freshmen team last year, missed the whole season. Despite the graduation of five seniors, the Paladins will have many strong players returning for the 84-85 season and should be right at the top of the Southern Conference once again. Surveying the situation. Coach Jene Davis watches the Paladins in action Showing his finesse. Senior George Singleton lays one In over his opponent. 104 Sports Beth Brougher fUrry Vtughan 8 ry Vaughan Using his man as a ladder. Junior Noel Gillard ascends toward the basket. Jumping through the crowd. Freshman Eric Moore is fouled while putting up a shot. Eyeing the basket. Freshman Shawn Reid concentrates on his free throw. 73 Men's Basketball Southern Conference (7-9) East Tennessee State 67 65 Davidson 70 74 Marshall 93 57 Davidson 48 61 Marshall 80 83 The Citadel 89 55 Western Carolina 45 96 The Citadel 70 66 UTChattanooga 77 61 Appalachian State 57 70 Virginia Military 58 55 Appalachian State 61 58 East Tennessee State 60 78 UTChattanooga 85 85 Western Carolina 88 81 Virginia Military 65 Chp Bv� a Men’s Basketball 105 MEN'S BASKETBALL TEAM. Front Row: Kevin Bryant, Chuck Ham, Herman Sims, George Singleton. Noel Gilllard, Keith Fralney, Eric Moore, Randy Morris. Back Row: Head Coach Jene Davis, Assistant Coach A1 Daniel, Phil Thomas. Floyd Creed. David Conrady, Kent Washington. Chris Keen. Shawn Reid, Tommy Doughton, Assistant Coach John Smith, Assistant Coach Dave Hanners. 106 Sports EUrry V«vjh n LmA Rogm Flying high, Noel Glllard slams one home. Flaying good defense. Shawn Reid keeps an eye on his man. 8«ffv V� i 9h«n Pulling up for the shoot. Senior Floyd Creed fires one toward the basket. Blocking another shot, George Singleton shows how he earned the most shots record. Mens Basketball 107 Best The women’s basketball program is definitely on the uprise. The entire program has made a 360 degree turn since the arrival of second-year coach Sherry Carter. This year's team of eleven girls won more games in a single season than any other women’s team in the fifteen year history of women’s basketball at Furman. Most of this success was due to the dedication of these women and their coach. They began practicing in October, with two-and-a-half to three hour workouts, six days a week. While most students were stuffing themselves with turkey or basking in the sun, the players spent most of their Thanksgiving, Christmas and Spring Break on the gym floor at the PAC. The arrival of some talented freshmen made depth the team’s biggest asset this year. When the substitutes entered the game to give the starters a rest, the tempo of the game did not falter. Senior Rhonda Chanson and junior Lauren Reed provided great leadership for the young team. Sophomore Terry Owenby was very effective in running the offense from the point guard position. Freshmen Marie Bolt and Kim Seabrook worked well into the offense and made a sizable difference. With the success of this season, the coach and team were optimistic for the future, especially because all but one team member would be returning. After much hard work, the women's basketball team found the caliber of girls who “want to win” as opposed to just “playing the game.” Beth Brougher With great concentration, Junior Lauren Reed prepares to shoot her foul shot. Breaking away from the crowd. Freshman Kim Seabrook goes up for an easy two. Photo by Pat O’Neill. 108 Sports 60 Women's Basketball (14-13) UNC-Asheville 80 58 Carson-Newman 77 74 Lander 64 76 Brevard 70 65 Ersklne 72 76 Francis Marion 102 78 USC-Spartanburg 62 72 Coastal Carolina 66 79 Converse 56 67 Pennsylvania 64 51 Winthrop 71 78 Presbyterian 67 80 Baptist 58 80 Ersklne 72 60 USC-Aiken 61 77 Columbia College 59 52 Appalachian State 74 90 Newberry 68 71 College of Charleston 64 75 Winthrop 80 64 Campbell 71 71 USC-Spartanburg 62 54 UNC-Ashevllle 58 55 Limestone 64 78 Wofford 63 WOMEN’S BASKETBALL. Front Row: Christine Lockenmeyer, Lauren Reed. Terry Owenby, Lcshe Shamrock. Sandra Ely. LuAnn Pengtdore, Cindy Cash Back Row: Coach Sherry Carter. Assistant Coach Alleen Berkey. Kim Seabrook. Rhonda Chansen. Marie Bolt. Doris Walczyk. Stephanie Williams. Prtsolla Faulkner, Andrea Anderson. Losing her man. Sophomore Leslie Shamrock leads the fastbreak. Women’s Basketball 109 A Spiking Season Competing with fierceness against opponents and playing to enjoy the sport, the university’s volleyball team completed the 1983 season with a 19-20 record. From September to November, the girls were on a demanding schedule of practices and games. Even so, the players’ attitudes and playing ability remained in top shape due to Coach Ruth Fritts. Ms. Fritts, who stressed the ideas of cooperation, concentration, and communication among her players, was always able to set a good example for the team and show her concern for the individual players. Team captain Trish Toomey also provided leadership for her teammates. Although the season’s record wasn’t a winning one, it was by no means a failure. The team was able to gain valuable playing knowledge, and it improved as the season progressed. Doris Walczyk, a freshman, stated: “We’ve improved so much this year. I think we have a good chance of really doing well next year.” 1983 was a year of growth and development for these Paladins. Lori Seymour summed up the season when she said, “Even though there were some ups and downs in our playing, overall, the season was a fun one. The team was close and first rate. The time and effort put into the sport were well worth it. Bob Paul DurM Alert and ready, Trisha Toomey goes for a spike. Setting up the ball. Kristan Anderson puts her skills to work. 110 Sports PaiO N « With a look of deter initiation. Melanie Eckels hits the floor for a tough return. 2 Volleyball (19-20) Newberry 0 0 Coker 2 2 Georgia Tech 0 2 USC-Alken 1 0 USC-Spartanburg 2 2 Erskine 0 1 Wofford 2 2 Presbyterian 0 2 Wofford 1 2 Central Wesleyan 1 1 Erskine 2 2 Converse 0 0 UNC-Wllmington 2 0 Francis Marion 2 2 Coastal Carolina 0 1 Baptist 2 0 Winthrop 2 0 College of Charleston 2 1 UNC-Asheville 2 0 Limestone 2 2 Newberry 0 2 Wofford 0 0 Baptist 2 0 Mars Hill 2 2 Central Wesleyan 0 2 Erskine 1 2 West Georgia 0 0 Montevallo 2 0 Rollins 2 2 UNCCharlotte 0 2 Presbyterian 0 2 Spartanburg Methodist 0 0 Columbia College 2 3 Coastal Carolina 0 1 Limestone 2 2 Gardner-Webb 0 0 Aiken 2 1 College of Charleston 2 1 Appalachian State 2 VOLLEYBALL. Front Row: Melanie Eckels. Mary Beth Mosley. Tammy Garrison. Susie Regan. Miriam Bartowski. Second Row: Coach Ruth Fritts, Kristan Anderson. Priscilla Faulkner, Doris Walcryk, Trisha Toomey, Lori Seymour, Manager Pam Willis. Volleyball 111 Quality in Every Stride The 1983 Furman Paladin cross country team had a rebuilding year because of the loss of the top 3 runners from the previous years team. The team was headed by first year Coach Gene Mullin. The Paladins were led by Seniors Chris Farmer, Dwayne Bowman, and Ed Balog. Junior Chuck Rudolph and surprising Freshman Andy Henry rounded out the top five runners on the team. Seniors Ed Puc, the team’s top middle-distance runner, and Steve Meyers were also on the varsity squad. Rod Umberger and Freshmen John Dumas, Rob Murphy, and Brent Kelly competed for the team as well. The Paladins opened their season with a victory over USC-Spartanburg. Chuck Rudolph. Chris Farmer. and Ed Balog all finished in the top five to lead the triumph. After a dissappointing race at the Georgia State Invitational in Atlanta, Georgia, Furman rebounded well with a third place finish in a five team Southern Conference meet at Boone, N.C. Furman ran well in the Furman Invitational hv finishing second out of the six schools comi img. Chris Farmer and Chuck Rudolph were both ai..ong the top ten finishers in the race. The team prepared well for the Southern Conference Championship meet at Boone. N.C., but were not able to match the 1982 third place finish and had to settle for a sixth place team finish. Perhaps this year’s squad did not run as well as it wanted to, but the team had much to be proud of. The six seniors on the squad provided excellent team leadership and set a good example for the younger members on the team. Cross Country is on the upswing at Furman as Coach Mullin has done a good job at recruiting runners to come to Furman. Adding more encouragement, Furman will host the 1984 and 1985 NCAA District III Cross Country Championship as well as the 1985 NCAA Division I National Cross Country Championship. Chuck Rudolph Pacing themselves, runners begin the first leg of the Furman Invitational. Pulling ahead. Steve Meyers competes to make Furman finish second out of six in The Furman invitational. 112 Sports CROSS COUNTRY TEAM. Front Row: Andy Henry, Chuck Rudolph, Dwayne Bowman. Back Row: Rod Umberger, Steve Meyers, Ed Puc. Striving for a top finish. Dwayne Bowman concentrates on his stride. Moving out in front of another runner. Chris Farmer looks for a good finish. Cross Country 113 Reaching the Highest Goal If anything characterized the soccer season, it was the breaking of one record after another. Southern Conference champions for the first time ever, the team finished its most impressive season. In addition to the championship, the team boasted its best overall record (11-6-2), most consecutive wins (5), most shutouts in a season (9), most consecutive shutouts (5) and most games won in a season. In addition, individual records were set by Charles Allen, Chuck Meisel and freshmen Steven Todd. Senior captains Kris Kohrt, Allen and Meisel led teammates to achieve their goals, and coach John Tart, a 1981 Furman graduate and second-year coach, earned the respect of the team and the honor of selection as one of two coaches of the year in the Southern Conference. His work was reflected in the accomplishments of the players, six of whom were selected for the South Division all-Southern Conference soccer team. Tart led the team — one of the top teams in the South - to its achievements without scholarship aid. He praised the cooperation among players, particularly the efforts of upperclassmen to help freshmen successfully adjust to college playing. “I was very proud of the achievements the team accomplished this year,” said Tart. “We established goals for ourselves at the beginning of the season. We reached every one, including our primary goal, which was to win the Southern Conference championship.” Robyn Hood Heading the ball. Bill Ray shows his stuff. Celebrating their 3 1 championship over Davidson. Coach John Tart. Captain Charles Alien. Greg Ross and Kris Kohrt show who's number one! Overcome with victory. Captains Chuck Meisel, Kris Kohrt, and Charles Allen display their championship awards. Displaying the Southern Conference Championship plaque. Head Coach John Tart is proud of a Job well done. Showing his expertise. Tim Smith blocks a goal attempt. SOCCER TEAM. Front Row: David Glick. Don Lehman. Chuck Meisel. Peter Hardi-man, David Laxer, Bill Ray. Stephen Todd. Tom Piper. Back Row: Greg Ross, Coach John Tart. Jason Carlton. Bill Wilson, Brandt Shelbourne. Ken Harbour. Alex Radice. Kris Kohrt, Harrington Witherspoon, Jeff Olds. Marshall Jones, Charles Allen, Willie Rea. Dan Pace. Adam Marshall. Coach Andy Warner. Tim Smith. Topher (Trainer). 114 Sports OurU. A8«n. Sr M R Kohrt 4 Soccer Overall 11-6-2 Conf. 6-0-0 Warren Wilson 1 0 Clemson 7 2 Coker 0 0 Lander 0 1 Presbyterian 2 1 Emory 0 1 UT-Chattanooga 0 2 USC-Spartanburg 4 2 Wake Forest 4 1 Erskine 4 3 UT-Chattanooga 0 2 Western Carolina 0 6 Lander 0 3 Western Carolina 0 4 The Citadel 0 1 Davidson 1 1 South Carolina 2 2 The Citadel 1 3 Davidson 1 Soccer 115 Pulling Ahead For Success One of the best seasons ever was completed in the winter by the devoted, hard working men’s swim team. Under the direction of Coach Howard Wheeler, this enthusiastic squad ended the year with a 104 record. Their biggest victory was over Marshall, who had won 67 Southern Conference dual meets in a row. In their first dual meet, Furman beat Tampa and Georgia Southern. They then went on to win against Virginia Tech and two ACC teams — Duke and Georgia Tech. This experienced group was led by seniors Burt Mulford (captain), Bruce Riel. Woody Franklin, Junior Mark Metz, and freshman standout Paul Johnson. While Woody Franklin was an NCAA qualifier, Paul Johnson set school records in the 1000 free style and 200 fly. According to Bruce Riel, “Even though the team had limited depth, the hard work and motivation seemed to pull us through.” Caroline Wyche Pm O'Nfj MEN’S SWIM TEAM. From Row: Greg Crowe. Paul Johnson, Woody Franklin, Charles Steward. Second Row: Lon Southerland. Burt Mulford. Jud Boolard. Mark Metz. Bruce Riel Third Row: Jeff Stywaldt. Steve Reynolds. Back Row: Scott Leith. 7 Men’s Swimming (10-4) Charleston 0 60 Tampa 67 Marshall 46 60 Georgia 60 45 Augusta 44 49 Kenyon 62 59 Ga. Tech 47 60 Ga. Southern 42 56 Vanderbilt 57 70 Duke 42 44 Ga. State 34 59 UNC-W 56 42 So. Carolina 62 52 Va. Tech 49 Pm O'Nmv Warming up gives these swimmers a chance to get accustomed to the water 116 Sports Gasping for air, Steve Reynolds races to beat the clock. Waving at his fans. Charles Steward takes a break from his warm-up. Hanging In mid-air. diver Woody Franklin concentrates on making a clean entry Into the waters. Mens Swimming 117 Just a Stroke of Skill With a fabulous 10-3 record, the women’s swim team finished a startling season. Coach Howard Wheeler said, “This is the best team we’ve had in the five years that I have been here. They have great depth because of the range in their ages. Seven-time All-American Beth Scheimann was the winner of the Hartness Award, which named her as Furman’s Female Athlete of the Year. Sandra Schenke, a senior from West Germany, placed second at NCAA doing the fly, and Rita Brodniak was third in the 200 free style. This close-knit group of girls made up a powerhouse. Three freshmen, Kim Paskal, Anne-Marie Lill and Paula Boehme, qualified for Nationals and were fouth-ranked in the NCAA. These members provided a nucleus from which to build a strong future. Among the teams Furman women defeated were Vanderbilt, Marshall, Tampa. Clemson and Duke. After such a successful season, Coach Wheeler anxiously awaited his next winning season. Caroline Wyche Women’s Swimming (10-3) 7 Charleston 0 52 Tennessee 78 59 Tampa 49 63 Georgia 76 58 Brenau 41 69 Kenyon 56 63 Ga. Southern 56 64 Vanderbilt 48 78 Duke 33 48 Ga. State 34 62 UNC-W 41 52 Va. Tech 48 45 So. Carolina 62 118 Sports Cheeringona teammate. Trlna Birchfield provides the mental incentive needed during a long race. Motioning to a team mate, Bruce Riel warns his fellow swimmer that an opponent is catching up. Pm O'WI WOMEN'S SWIM TEAM. Front Row: Elizabeth Wise, Sue Stohrer Second Row: Paula Boehme, Frances Bolt. Wendy James. Jacquelyn PoQand, Kelly Krokos. Tami Foley Back Row: Sandra Schenke. Diane Smalley. Anne Marie Lill, Kim Paskal. Catherine Birchfield. Rita Brodnlal. Celia Blackwell. Beth Scheunann Pulling towards the wall. Kelly Krokos looks determined to win. pmO'nmi Womens Swimming 119 A Struggle for Success “Potential fully described the 1983-84 wrestling team. Most of the team consisted of freshmen who, according to co-captain David Smith, “were all outstanding in some way and had room to improve. He anticipated that the team will be contending for the Southern Conference Championship in five or six years. Even though the team was growing, the wrestlers lacked both financial and fan support. Not much money was put into the program but a scholarship fund was established last year which will serve as a financial base to build upon. The team was excited about money coming into the program. The student body support for the team should rise as the freshmen wrestlers improve from experience. John Marino, a freshman, noted all the work that personally went into training. Along with the nightly practices, the members of the team ran and lifted weights on their own time. “It was a strenuous schedule. but it was personally rewarding. Martha Raymond WRESTLING. Front Row: Chuck Kachulis. Tee Bridges. Harrington Witherspoon. John Marino. Rob Duffee. Back Row: David Smith. Scott Courtney. Rob Massengale, Pat Maloy, Mark Collins. 18 Wrestling (2-8) Pfeiffer 33 21 Davidson 36 15 Catawba 23 26 Davidson 23 30 Mid-South Tournament (7th of 10) Pfeiffer 23 34 Davidson 9 47 North Carolina A T 12 47 Lasalle 14 36 Washington L. Lee 6 21 Lynchburg 6 Getting Into P° ,,,on' Mark Collins prepares to defeat his opponent. 120 Sports Getting a quick start gives Mark Collins a winning edge. Wrestling 121 Set On A Winning Season The men’s tennis program continued its tradition of first-rate tennis at Furman. Facing a tough schedule, which included six of the NCAA’s top-ranked teams, the netters completed another fine season. Sophomore Steve Price, who was ranked 96th in the country last season, led the young Paladin line up of four sophomores and two freshmen. Seniors Fred Rosenkampff, Bobby Garvin, Fred McKay and Mike Iverson added experience and leadership to the well-rounded team. Freshmen Troy Goers and Myles Gilsenan played their way into the starting line up and proved to be an essential part of the team. With the six top singles players returning next year, the Paladins will again be a strong and competitive team. Beth Brougher C p ByiJ Keeping one step ahead of the game, Ned Caswell shows top performance. MEN’S TENNIS. Front Row: Russ Conlngsby, Mitch Cravens, Fred McKay. Troy Goers, Andy Putnam, Don Ceniza. Bill Seward, Todd Trucks. Mike Iverson. Back Row: Coach Paul Scarpa, Fred Rosenkampff. Ted Lake. Bobby Garvin. Steve Price. Ned Caswell, Myles Gilsenan. Ken Clemmons, Mike Lamb. 122 Sports 0 9 8vrd Men’s Tennis 6 Georgia Tech 3 7 Presbyterian 2 8 UNC-Ashevllle 1 7 Limestone 2 3 Flagler 6 7 Jacksonville 2 6 Rollins 3 6 Ball State 3 1 Florida 8 1 Florida State 8 9 Valdosta State 0 6 Old Dominion 1 5 North Carolina St. 3 8 Penn State 1 4 Purdue 5 7 Western Michigan 2 8 Morehead State 1 3 Lander 6 3 Virginia 6 5 Southern Illinois 4 9 Ohio University 0 5 Louisville 1 6 Howard 0 7 Virginia Tech 2 9 South Florida 0 9 Michigan State 0 6 Coastal Carolina 1 Smashing a serve, Steve Price gives a rewarding effort against Georgia opponents. Playing deep. Steve Price returns a serve while partner Ned Caswell prepares for the next play. Mens Tennis 123 Lady Netters Join NCAA The women’s tennis team completed its last season as a member of the NAIA District VI and its first as a member of the NCAA Division I. This was a major step for the women’s program and the lady netters met the challenge enthusiastically. They were faced with competition from the best teams of both the NCAA and the NAIA, with matches against Clemson and USC, which are in the top 10 of the NCAA, and the College of Charleston, which is number one in the NAIA. This competitive schedule helped prepare the ladies for their participation in two past season tournaments: the NAIA District VI Tournament and the Southern Conference Tournament. The depth of the lineup provided a well-balanced attack and the youth will be a beneficial factor in the program’s transition. Eight of the 10 members are sophomores or freshmen, and only captain Tine McCormac, a senior, will not be returning next season. The depth and youth provide great promise for the future of the women’s tennis program. Beth Brougher Closing in on the net. Sophomore Beth Brougher sends a volley toward photographer Chip Byrd. WOMEN S TENNIS TEAM. Front Row: Laura Kidwell, Kathy Pike, Christine Schneider. Nancy Ornstein. Back Row: Coach Davis Babb. Tin'- McCormac, Grace Saunders, Beth Brougher, Diane Jamison, Stephanie Fulton. 124 Sports Op Cheering herself on. Sophomore Laura Kldwell gets ready for another point. Always giving 100%. captain Tine McCormac returns a backhand cross court. Concentrating on the bail, Freshman Christine Schneider smashes another shot through her opponent. Women's Tennis (183) 8 Lander 1 9 Columbus 0 8 Emory 1 9 Erskine 0 8 Converse 1 5 UNCCharlotte 3 7 Coastal Carolina 1 7 Presbyterian 2 9 Columbia 0 7 App. State 2 5 Georgia Southern 1 5 Winthrop 1 7 S.C. State 2 2 College of Chas. 7 9 Lander 0 4 Georgia Tech 5 7 Carson-Newman 2 8 East Tenn. 1 O-pByrd Women’s Tennis 125 Life in the Fast Lane TRACK TEAM. From Row: Chuck Rudolf. Andy Henry. Dwayne Bowman. Jeff Meyers. Rod Umberger. Asst Coach Jim Parrish Back Row: Steve Meyers. Ed Puc. Robert Little. Chas Fox. Billy Cato. Ralph Harper. Mark Preddy. Jerome Norris. Gene Reeder. Coach Gene Mullin. Winding up to release the disk. Gene Reeder strives to improve his distance. Furman's 1983-84 track and field team featured a small but hard-core group of athletes. Led by a new and more assertive coach. Gene Mullin, the team performed admirably in tough. Division I competition. While looking forward to an outdoor season featuring meets such as the Georgia Relays, the Davidson Raelsy, the Furman Invitational, and the Southern Conference Championships. Furman also found plenty of national class competition indoors, competing in the prestigious Eastman Invitational and the Southern Conference Indoor Championships. While lacking depth, the Paladins featured top-notch performers in several events. Running up to one hundred miles a week, the distance squad was led by Senior Chris Farmer and Junior Chuck Rudolph, with additional help coming from rapidly improving Freshman Andy Henry. The middle distance squad contained the most depth and experience, with Senior Ed Puc placing fifth in the Indoor Conference 880. The squad also featured Seniors Dwayne Bowman. Steve Meyers, and Rod Umberger. along with Junior Ron Stark. In the sprints Senior Tim Thompson and Junior Chas Fox were counted on for big performances. The field events featured several outstanding athletes. Outdoor discus champion Gene Reeder looked to defend his title, while Benji Motte was also expected to be among the top conference performers in the long and triple jumps. Jeff Meyers, a consistent scorer in the pole vault, doubled on the mile relay team. Rounding out the field events were improving Sophomore high jumper Tom Blair. Sophomore David Gantt in the hammer throw, and Freshman David Savino in the javelin. Steve Meyers Track Team Georgia Relays Clemson Invitational Davidson Relays Emory Relays Furman Invitational Conference Meet Spec Towns Invitational Gatorade Track Classic Nationals 126 Sports p « O N«B � ' l O M With strides of determination. Ed Puc. Steve Meyers. Dwayne Bowman and Rod Umberger work on improving their time. Handing off the baton to Tim Thompson. Chas Fox runs the relay. Clearing the bar. Tom Blair prepares to compete in the high jump. Track 127 On the Follow Through After the loss of a great player like Brad Faxon, one would think that the program would suffer a let down. However, the Furman men’s golf team proved that wrong. The loss of Brad increased the teams maturity, made them work harder, and helped them play better as a team. The depth of the squad was a major factor, which produced great competition and success for the team. Senior captain Eddie Kirby and seniors John Van Wart and Drew Klepchick played well and provided the leadership that was needed. Junior Mike O’Keefe and sophomores Steve Serotte, Jeff Sherril, and Jack Kay played an important role in the starting line up. Freshmen Dave Greblick, Mark Tucker, and Kirk Elliot also saw some action and added strength and depth to the program. The golfers had a very respectable season and finished high in many tournaments. They finished 7th at the Imperial Lakes Invitational in Lakeland, Florida by beating the top ranked teams of Florida State. Clemson, and South Carolina. The team improved with every tournament this year and with most of the golfers returning next year they should have another fine season. Beth Brougher Q� P Byrd MEN’S GOLF. Front Row: Coach William F Miller. John Van Wart. Joe Hallctt, Drew Klepchick. Second Row: Eddie Kirby, Kirk Elliott, Dave Greblick. John Powers. Bobby Hathaway. Back Row: Jeff Sherrill, Mike O'Keefe. Mark Tucker. Jack Kay. Keeping his eye on the ball. Jack Kay drives for an excellent round. With the swing of the Bear, Jeff Sherrill drives down the fairway. 128 Sports 6th of 18 Men’s Golf Forest Hills Invitational 15th of 18 Andy Bean Invitational 11th of 21 Gator Golf Invitational 7th of 21 Imperial Lakes Golf Classic 3rd of 18 Palmetto Golf Classic 3rd of 8 South Carolina Invitational 5th of 24 Iron Duke Golf Tournament 1st of 8 Southern Conference Championships After hitting the beach. Eddie Kirby chips out for the par. Following an excellent approach shot. Mike O'Keefe goes for birdie while Eddie Kirby looks on. CNp Men’s Golf 129 Ch pB id Driving Excellence The women’s golf team added a new aspect of training to their program this year. Second year coach Mic Potter brought the team to its fullest potential by initiating an extensive program of running and weight lifting, which also helped the lady golfers win the intramural basketball title for the second consecutive year. The golfers were led by senior captain Cindy Davis, who finished second in the NCAA tournament last spring. Senior Denise Baldwin, Junior Sara Anne Timms, and Sophomore Kathy Hart along with the strong freshmen class of Dottie Pepper, Kellie Stenzil and Margaret Wills rounded out another fine Furman team. The Lady Paladins were ranked ninth in the country last year and improved their standing this year by finishing seventh at the Suncoast Invitational in Tampa, Florida and the Betsy Rawls Invitational in Austin, Texas. Furman continued to prove their strength against the nation’s top teams and expect to see the further growth and respectability of their team and program in the future. Beth Brougher Byrd Checking the break, Sara Anne Timms prepares for a birdie. On the backswing. Kellie Stenzel winds up for a power drive. WOMEN'S GOLF. Front Row: Sara Anne Timm . Kellie Stenzel. Diane Farley, Sarah Couture, Claudia Bcvan, Denise Baldwin. Back Row: Coach Mlc Potter. Margaret Will. Cindy Davis. Dottle Pepper. Kathy Hart 130 Sports Women Golf 0«P Byrd Chip Byrd 7th of 16 Lady Seminole Golf Invitational 9th of 17 Memphis State Womens Intercollegiate 9th of 16 Pat Bradley Intercollegiate Inv. 6th of 15 Suncoast Invitational 7th of 18 Betsy Rawls Invitational l t of 19 Lady Paladin Golf Tournament 5th of 19 Women’s Southern Intercollegiate Pitching out of a trap. Cindy Davis sharpens her skills for upcoming tournaments. Watching her teammates. Denise Baldwin takes a moment to rest from her afternoon practice. Chipping onto the green. Denise Baldwin goes for par. Women’s Golf 131 A Diamond in the Rough Beginning his thirteenth season as baseball coach, Coach Thomas Wall was in a tough situation. In the wake of a disappointing ’83 season, and starting with a team in which 11 out of 21 members were freshmen, Coach Wall had to depend on the new inexperienced players to help turn the team around. And turn it around they did, under the leadership of captains Scott Schlenk and Rock Hurst. The baseball team maintained a positive winning attitude throughout the season. Because freshmen made up the majority of the team, they were called on to perform in crucial positions. Pitching, a problem last year, was greatly improved even though there were six freshmen on the eight-man pitching staff. In the preliminaries, some freshmen provided winning hits in the final innings of the game. Don Bennyhof. on his first time at bat, hit a three-run homer that won the game against UNC-Charlotte, 9-8. Schlenk, the only senior on the team, thought the younger members helped provide a totally new attitude. “We practiced harder and went out ready to play,” he said. “Last year, there were a lot of individual efforts, but this year we worked as a team toward the same goal — winning.” Karen Foreman Baseball (16-19) 16 Gardner-Webb 0 9 UNC-Charlotte 5 6 Newberry 5 5 Georgia 17 3 Virginia 4 8 Western Carolina 10 3 Cincinnati 2 10 Howard 3 8 Davidson 9 6 Wlnthrop 10 5 The Citadel 8 13 Newberry 5 6 Western Carolina 5 9 Clemson 7 0 South Carolina 5 7 Davidson 1 10 Baptist 3 5 Baptist 11 2 The Citadel 9 8 South Carolina 7 14 Warren Wilson 0 II Jtli tXi.-n Carlo Rogoa Making the extra effort, a Paladin slides into third base. Congratulating a teammate on a game well played. Rock Hurst gives the high five. Concentrating on the ball, a Paladin awaits a pitch. Winding up for the pitch. Jeff Cheek goes for another strike. Showing team unity, the Paladins encourage each other during a game. Photo by Jeff Durst Baseball 133 A Run for Victory “Show me.” That was the strategy of the young, aggressive softball team. As center-fielder Kathy Browder said, “We played show-me ball; we made the other team show us they were good.” This phrase originated with new softball coach Aileen Berkey, who expected — and got - a lot from her young team. She left a junior college in Maryland, where she had built a strong softball program, to come to Furman in the fall. Browder said of her coach, She’s an excellent coach. She really knows her stuff well. The team itself was impressive. With only four upperclassmen, Browder, Pam Wills, Lynn Elias and Ellen Ruffini, the team exhibited a high level of talent and determination. Lack of experience gave the team a rough beginning in terms of wins and losses, but members kept an optimistic attitude. The team played the season anticipating next year, when it will switch from the NAIA to NCAA Division 1 conference and play bigger and better schools. Under the leadership of Coach Berkey, the young team was determined, enthusiastic and talented, and ready to meet the challenges of the future. Janet Parker I Softball March 7 Central Wesleyan March 9 Mercer March 13 George Mason Unlv. March 20 Lander March 23 Francis Marion March 27 Limestone Mrch 31 Wlnthrop Tournament April 3 Greenville April 5 Limestone April 9 Erskine April 11 Spartanburg Meth. April 14 Newberry College April 17 Wlnthrop April 27 District Touranment WOMEN’S SOFTBALL. Front Row: Lisa Meeks. Kathy Valente. Mary Bartkowskt. Kelly Fisher. Lynn Ellas. Back Row: Kathy Browder. Ellen Ruffini, Susan Parker. Pam Wills. Traci Craft. Getting the team psyched for the second half. Coach Aileen Berkey tells her girls to play show-me ball. 134 Sports Chip Byrd 0� p Byid Letting another one go. Lynn Ellas powers one toward the plate. Beating the throw to first. Lisa Meeks drives a successful base hit. Caught off guard, the Lady Paladins squeeze another out. Onp Byrd Softball 135 For the Fun Of It Field Hockey Club FIELD HOCKEY CLUB. Front Row: Kristy Duggan; Megan Hower; Katherine Seaman; Harold Lester, manager Back Row: Dacia Weldin, Sarah Ardrey, Robin Jervey. Beth Lester. Water Ski Team WATER SKI TEAM. Front Row: Lee McDaniel. Ann Spear. Frankie Fullerton. Joe Griffeth, Seale Des Champs. Rob Shively. Back Row: Thomas Sockwell, JoAnn Miller, Alan Avrictt, Dallas Whitaker. Bill Walter, Richard Dillard. Tommy Roberson. Rifle Team RIFLE TEAM. Front Row: David Day, Sergeant Thompson, Jim Helton. Back Row: John Barsalou, Scott Kimberly, Anne Zuberer, John Fant. 136 Sports Tae Kwon Do TAE KWON DO. Front Row: Mark Shelley. Anne Williams. Lang Alford. Back Row: David Dameron, Elizabeth Greulich. Rusty East, David Burhans. Dr. Rogers. Rowing Club ROWING CLUB. Front Row: Lyell White. Lanny Moore. Kenny Robinson. Second Row: Tom Thomas. Gilda Collazo. Craig Sasser. Chris Mohr. Scott Shadle, Christina Jenkens, Joe Camp. Pat O’Neill, Beau Bryan. Jim Whitlock. Back Row: Cal Harris. David Setledge. Mike Ulmer, Keith Arthur. Randy Copeland. Jeff Sheetz. Greg Howard. Mike McClamroch, Jonathon Shippey. Miriam Gillespie. Scott Corley. Paul Moore, Steve Harmon. Fencing Club FENCING CLUB: Micheal Swan. Andy Skinner, Edward Casker. Sports Club 137 138 Organization ATURALLY A WHOLE LOT MORE IN - ORGANIZATIONS A common cry among students was, MI have too much to do and not enough time to do it! Campus organizations, most of which met weekly, demanded a great deal of time but offered great rewards. AFS and class officers afforded the opportunity to be active in student government; Young Democrats and College Republicans were political outlets; FUHA and FUPA addressed social concerns; and many departments sponsored interest groups and honor societies in their respective majors. Valuable experience was available through positions in campus communications and residential living, and talent was free to shine through music and drama groups. Of course, many groups, including fraternities and women’s clubs, were primarily social. FUSAB, the Speaker’s Bureau and the Outing Club offered entertainment and recreation. Denominational and Interdenominational religious groups provided opportunities for spiritual growth and service, and CESC volunteers met needs in the Greenville community. Because most students were involved in several of these organizations, it is no wonder they complained of being busy. Drowning In balloons, FUSAB dance chairman Stacey James stretches her lungs while decorating for the TWIRP dance. Mourning the anniversary of the death of Paddy Murphy, SAE Mark Crosby takes time to reflect alone. Photos by Jeff Durst and Chip Byrd. Organizations 139 While presiding over an AFS meeting in the absence of the president, Alston DeVenny keeps order and Jenks Crayton looks on intently. When this sight becomes too familiar, students often appeal to the Traffic Board. Affecting More Than You Know Organizations that promoted leadership and provided a student governing body for the university, such as AFS, Admissions Board, Traffic Board, Young Democrats and College Republicans, were too often taken for granted on the Furman campus. No one seemed to understand the significance of these groups or even know all of the important services that they provided for the students. The Association of Furman Students (AFS) was more than the student government for Furman. AFS coordinated such services as loans, refrigerator rentals and book exchanges, and even added a new student-run pizza delivery that operated out of the dining hall. Also, the organization approved new club charters and reviewed any campus resolutions presented to it. Said Grisell Collazo, “No one realizes how much they are affected by AFS. The Admissions Board was primarily responsible for serving prospective students, corresponding with applicants and recruiting. The members worked directly with the Admissions Office and had an important influence on applicants. Mark Brannon, a member of the Admissions Board, commented, “it is especially rewarding to see how many people are interested in Furman and to help answer their questions. The Traffic Board, often associated only with traffic tickets, was also involved in making decisions about campus regulations. Ron Stark explained, “The appeals is only half of our job; working to make new policies and improve old ones is equally as important. The board worked to solve many campus safety problems, and ruling made in appeals became standing rules. More politically inclined organizations were the Young Democrats and the College Republicans. Young Democrats organized debates and presentations featuring elected officials, encouraged voter registration, and sponsored “Political Awareness Day” in order to update the campus. Said leader Ron Alexander, “We provide opportunities for students to become more politically aware and involved. College Republicans took a similar approach. John Eberly stated that the group’s purpose was to get students politically involved. on both a national and local level.” The organization also sponsored speakers, helped in local campaigns, and met biweekly to discuss current world situations and national policies. Leadership was an important part of Furman life, and these groups directly influenced and serviced the Furman community as a whole. Michelle Wierson OttpByrd 140 Organtzations Planning for the arrival of prospective students. Admissions Board member Martha Raymond and Admissions Office secretary Mary McKinney set up tour schedules. Discussing pertinent political issues. Ron Alexander leads a meeting of the Young Democrats. Leadershlp 141 Filling in the Calendar “Sometimes students get too frustrated about their grades and they need to relax. Activities like outings or movies help a lot, explained Teresa Lollis. secretary of the Outing Club. Furman University Social Activities Board (FUSAB), the Speaker’s Bureau and the Outing Club provided social events and cultural programs that were effective breaks from studies. FUSAB was chiefly responsible for filling the university’s social calendar. Some of the most successful events included Horseplay, which featured a lasar show; the Homecoming Dance, featuring the Voltage Brothers band; the winter Dinner Theater at Vince Perone’s, where Furman students provided the singing and dancing; and the annual Spring Fling, a day full of entertainment and games. These activities. as well as movies, dances and concerts, were products of much hard work from FUSAB members. Said treasurer Tracy Steele. “This year’s board members are very outgoing and dedicated. Everything has been a success, and 1 think the events have involved the student body in Furman’s social life.’’ The Speaker’s Bureau used a different approach to help get students’ minds off of their studies by furnishing speakers to enrich the Furman community culturally. Alumni and parents of students were often called on to share viewpoints about their careers, social issues or world issues in presentations designed to stimulate an educated audience. The Outing Club offered more individualized activities for any interested persons. This small, informal group “got away from it all by canoeing, hiking, rappelling and spelunking (cave exploring). The club also held fundraising activities to help pay for some of the more expensive outings. Everyone needed a break, and whether it was listening to a speaker, watching a movie or going camping. Furman students benefited from the activities offered by these creative groups. Michelle Wierson JHfDunt Sorting popcorn. Tami Plyler and Tracy Steele help with FUSAB’ outdoor concert. Against the scenic backdrop of Raven Cliff Falls. Teresa Lollis. Ann Dodd. Edward Earl. Michelle Landers. John Cothran, and Andy Rush take a break on the Outing Club fall hike. 142 Organizations CXp SyJtl Q� p Bytd P«uU Bowm Serving refreshments. Lynn Wells and Martha McIntosh discuss the fireworks display shown after Horseplay. Arranging schedules. Speaker's Bureau member Kay Willis looks over a list of prospective speakers with Devon Hill. Setting up the Homecoming dance with FUSAB. Kyle Matthews ties balloons. Photo by Chip Byrd. Programmer s 143 Making Halls More Like Home Resident Assistants (RAs) were much more than employees of the Residential Living Office. One RA lived on each residence hall, and he or she provided order (sometimes disorder?) and arranged activities for the hall, such as pizza-video parties, exam-breakers or weekend breakfasts. Frads (Freshman Advisors) and Argonauts (male counterparts to Frads) lived on freshman halls and worked with the RAs to help freshmen adjust to college life. RAs. Frads and Argonauts planned many programs for their halls, including parties with their brother sister halls, shopping excursions or trips to see Rocky Horror on a Friday night. Men’s and Women’s Dorm Councils (MDC and WDQalso provided activities in the dorms. WDC held “s’more” parties and provided kitchen utensils and vacuum cleaners for rental, in addition to offering a van service to Haywood Mall on certain Saturdays. WDC and MDC co-sponsored a trick-or-treat Halloween party, films, and the “My Tie’’ dance in December. Changes in the residence hall program included having a Head Resident in each building. Head Residents helped to coordinate building activities and also worked in the Residential Living Office. RAs. Frads, Argonauts, MDC and WDC all worked to make life in the residence halls much more livable. Tricia Babcock CUp Byid Listening to suggestions. Cindy Spillman and Scott Mason help Residence Hall Association (RHA) plan the My Tie dance. Working together. Argonaut Bruce Mitchell and freshman Willie Rea check over a bicycle. Photo by Chip Byrd. 144 Organtiations Residence Life 145 discovering their dates tor the evening, s dance at the WDC MDC sponsored My nee. ; on duty In the Judson RA office. Penny jston records the rental of a vacuum cleaner. ding on her courses. Pam Hauf thanks her s. Jamie Stoker and Corynne Romlne, for advice. 0 Bnd Keeping Up With the Latest As part of the communications services. The Paladin. Bonhomie, Echo, and the WPLS radio station kept the Furman campus informed as well as entertained. The Paladin, the school newspaper, gave Furman students a way to know the campus and world situations. Editorials were an outlet for student viewpoints, and interviews provided other faculty and student input. The Bonhomie, the campus yearbook, was also designed to help inform the public. Its purpose, however, was to capture a slice of the 1983-84 highlights so that important campus events of the year could be recreated clearly for every Furman student. The literary magazine, the Echo, was a publication to which students could submit their own material. Staff members carefully selected pieces of poetry, prose, and art to make certain that the works filling the pages of the magazine represented the creativity of many of Furmans best. WPLS, the student-operated radio station (also known as FU-96), provided some of the music that was such a big part of Furman life. The station tried to appeal to everyone by offering a variety of shows. From new wave to oldies, from blues to hard rock, from contemporary Christian to folk and jazz, the station played it all. The Communications Board was made up of all the campus communicators. Sponsors and staff members from each publication and service met regularly to share ideas and comments. Being part of campus publications was both fun and educational for those involved. Commented Paladin writer Jill Rankin, “I really enjoyed being a part of informing the Furman campus. I’ve learned more about journalism.” But along with the joys of informing the public came the pains. Deadlines plagued every staff member, whether they were daily, like those of WPLS, weekly like those of The Paladin, or quarterly like those of the Bonhomie and Echo. Of course, the fear that all the hard work would not be appreciated was part of the job. “Still,” added Bonhomie Assistant Editor Harold Lester, “knowing that you are doing something good for Furman always makes it worthwhile.” Michelle Wierson Ml Duro Yawning on assignment. Chip Byrd realizes that life as a Bonhomie photographer can be quite drab. As the Bonhomie prepares for an upcoming deadline, staff members Leigh Ann Southern, Martha Raymond and Susan Mangels look over a layout. 146 Organlzatlons During his radio show Songs for the Shepherd, J. Todd Settle plays campus favorites. Taking a break between lunch and class, Traci Craft enjoys the fall publication of the Echo. Working on the next issue of The Paladin, Theodoris Gibbs, John Pritchett, and Editor John Gardner review and edit a reporter’s article. Photo by Chip Byrd. r Publications 147 At a Furman football game. Bob Reece. Denise Underwood and Marshall Jones show college life to underprivlledged children through the CESC mini-park program. Photo by Jeff Durst. Strengthening Our Community Some organizations did not fall into any general category because they combined a very specific purpose with school and community service. The largest such group. Collegiate Educational Service Corps, or CESC as it is affectionately known, strove to serve the community outside Furman’s gates through 74 agencies. In its nineteenth year, CESC operated with a get-your-hands-dirty” philosophy. Volunteers circulated among hospitals, playgrounds, and retirement homes to meet the needs of the lonely of often forgotten members of the community. One of the newest programs involved pet therapy: students took animals from a local animal shelter (after bathing them) to a nursing home. May Day Play Day drew hundreds of children as well as mentally retarded adults to the campus, which was more a colorful carnival than a university for a day. The Furman University Hunger Alliance (FUHA) attempted to raise awareness on campus of hunger problems. The group supported Tarvathi, an Indian girl, and sponsored a hunger fast in which participating students skipped a meal in the dining hall to send the money, $1500, to Oxfam International. The Furman University Peace Alliance (FUPA), organized in 1983 and approved by AFS in the fall, attempted to raise campus awareness of nuclear arms issues. FUPA members participated in a Freeze Walk in Greenville in November. Money raised was used to provide educational films and literature to the campus and to help support the Piedmont Peace Resource Center. The Student League for Black Culture (SLBC) promoted awareness of black culture and served as a support group for black students. The League sponsored activities during Black Awareness Month in February, including “Mimes of the Times, a portrayal of blacks in the media. SLBC sponsored social activities and was complemented by the Gospel Ensemble, formerly SLBC Choir. International Students was formed to help foreign students get to know each other and adjust to American culture. Students shared information about their countries and were involved with other clubs. Robyn Hood On.av.4 Trying to support the Oxfam Fast. Don Ceniza. Chris Irvine and John Marino break down and secretly munch on snack foods. Trying to reserve a meeting room. FUPA members Matt Martin and Kim Christman cause scheduling headaches for Laura Powers. One of a group of speakers. Roy Patterson of Atlanta lectures on blacks In the media at the SLBC-sponsored “Mime of the Times program. Looking at the Ride Board. International students Rosella Trotter. Roxas Go and Yumlko Ide amusingly look for a ride home Service Groups 149 Gathering informally. BSU members watch a video. Deepening Faith Through Fellowship Adjusting to college can be a very trying experience. New surroundings, new people, and new classes are enough to scare any freshman to death. However, Furman’s religious denominational organizations have rescued many lonely students and brought them into fellowship with other people who share their same faith and beliefs. The cornerstone of these group’s programs was group discussions, fellowships, and retreats. The organizations, which usually met on a weekly basis, offered many students a chance to drop their homework and to gather for an hour of singing, sharing, and socializing. BSU (Baptist Student Union), the largest religious group on campus, provided a number of activities for its members. A choir which gave concerts in the Greenville area, student-led deputations which worked with church services, and the monthly sponsorship of Geeta Kumari through the Christian Children’s Fund were the major projects supported by this Christian group. The Jewish Student Association, under the leadership of Mike Zarin, was active in promoting the understanding of Judaism and Hebrew culture. Events like the demonstration Seder (Passover meal) were successful in educating Furman’s campus about the Jewish faith. Newman Apostolate, Lutheran Student Association, Wesley Foundation, Westminister Fellowship, and Furman Episcopal Association were other active religious groups. Study groups discussing different issues in today’s society, communion services. and prayer sessions were ways in which some of these organizations answered their member’s spiritual needs. Although the denominational groups had different programs and policies, they were unified by their common objective of allowing students to express their religious convictions in an atmosphere of warmth and sincerity. Bob Paul cup Byrd Giving spiritual support to Furman Episcopal students. Rev. George A. Alexson counsels with students. Sharing special music, Denise Underwood and Steve Harmon minister at a BSU meeting. Throwing advisor Mike Alexander in the lake. Wesley Foundation members celebrate his birthday. 150 Organizations Denominations 151 Encouraging Spiritual Growth One of the most enriching aspects of campus life was the variety of religious organizations offered. Although most students involved in these groups affiliated themselves with a certain denomination, many on campus were active in the interdenominational groups. The Religious Council, under the leadership of Mike Zarin, was the coordination body for the various religious groups on campus. Consisting of representatives from each organization, Religious Council called on student volunteers to lead campus-wide worship services on Sunday mornings for the Furman community. Church Related Vocations, guided by President Bill Lawson, allowed students Interested in entering different fields of the ministry to secure “hands on experience. CRV also provided students with information concerning professions in churches. Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, and Worldwide Discipleship Association were three very active Christian organizations. Their programs offered fellowship, discipleship training, retreats, large and small Bible study groups, and socials. Young Life, an inter-denominational effort which focused on Christian ministry, supplied students to work with area high school groups. Whether they worked, worshipped, or just spent time together, students found that participation in interdenominational groups gave more meaning to each week. Bob Paul Participating in a round table discussion. CRV members ponder the Issues presented by guest speakers. Sharing their beliefs. Audrey Peed and Wendy Tweet take part in an Inter Varsity small group Bible study. 152 Oranizations Studying the calendar. Religious Council members Tim Smith, Jeff Campbell and Denise Underwood plan the next semester's religious group events with president Mike Zarin. Singing and sharing, Tom Gaffney. Wes Venting the frustrations of a long week, Hulsey and Win Wood take part In the FCA members lift each others’ spirits with WDA fellowship time. fun and fellowship. Encouraging Excellence in Everything Furman strives to encourage an atmosphere condusive to both successful learning and social living, and much of this responsibility falls on the various honoraries. Through sponsorship of service projects and learning activities, honoraries encouraged scholarship and comradeship. Phi Eta Sigma, a national honor society recognizing general academic excellence among members of the freshman class, is the newest honorary. Society members assisted in giving tours and participated in the mix-week activities. Omicron Delta Kappa, chartered locally in 1981, is a national society whose members are selected on the basis of leadership. character, scholarship and campus service. Guest speakers led the groups monthly dinner meetings in discussions about current events and issues. Pi Mu Epsilon, a national mathmatics fraternity, recognizes academic distinctions in that field. An annual math tournament for high-school students and regular lectures for math and science were two of the club’s activities. To balance pure scholarship with socially relevant issues was one of the objectives of Pi Gamma Mu, an international honor society in social science. For membership, a student must earn high marks in five core areas and in some other social science area of his own choosing. The year was exciting for Psi Chi, a national honor society for psychology students. The society sponsored a graduate school seminar, and “Skinner Flicks, an audio visual presentation focusing on B. F. Skinner’s visit to Furman in 1979. The highlight of the year was the erection of a monument in May at the home of John B. Watson, the father of behaviorism, in Traveler’s Rest. Alpha Epsilon Delta, an honor society for students planning to enter health-care professions, sponsored a very successful school-wide blood drive in March, went to the national convention and held regular Tuesday night programs dealing with medical issues. Kappa Delta Epsilon is a professional organization recognizing outstanding students in the field of education. The initiation of three men into its fellowship was certainly a highpoint of the club’s year. Kappa Delta Pi is another education honor society which shares similar goals. This year, forty-seven students were selected for inclusion in Who’s Who among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Outstanding students were selected from each department of study by the faculty. Senior Order annually inducts 15 senior women who have excelled in scholarship, service to school and community, and leadership. The Order presents two seminars each year on subjects specifically related to women and sponsors other campus service projects. Hank Hinnant Making a learning center, Lizabeth Greulich, a member of KDE. prepares for student teaching In a third grade classroom. Running his rat on a maze, Kevin Gilleland works on his independent study In Psychology. Photo by Chip Byrd. 154 Organizations 0� p Byrd C i««f Reg ra Registering high school students. Pi Mu Epsilon members work at Furman's annual math tournament. At the ODK initiation banquet. Chris Ballard. Nancy Helwic and Dr. John Johns discuss school politics over dinner. Delivering the induction address at a banquet. Dr. Gilbert Fairbanks prepares to initiate new members into AED. Ropm Honor Societies 155 Getting the Major Advantage Majors clubs gave students the opportunity to gain experience in a field of interest before graduation. By providing lectures, field trips and contact with other students, various clubs prepared future professionals for careers. One surprising fact about majors clubs was that any student could join a club. “Just because someone was not an HPE major did not mean he was excluded from the HPE Club, said senior HPE major Kim Black. Clubs representing disciplines provided opportunities for students to attend informative events about their fields. For example, the French Club sponsored many different activities to cultivate interest in French culture. These included a French dinner at the home of Dr. Kocher, films about French art and language and a wine and cheese party. President Mona Line-berger said that some of the students got together for dinner and spoke only French. The Art Students League brought in outside speakers and recent graduates who talked about careers in their field. Trips to museums in Atlanta, Washington, D.C. and New York were also on the agenda. In addition to expanding their artistic experiences, said senior Paul Flint, We did get together for good parties. But the main reason we have the club is to bring art majors into a tighter group.” Majors clubs helped bridge the gap between college study and life in the real world, as well as offer fun social events. Leslie Boyette Scott Spujj Speaking to the Accounting Club, a representative from Michelln discusses internal auditing. Working intently on his independent study. John Cleveland makes Ions to study. Photo by Chip Byrd. 156 Organizations Studying her notes. Alicia Lehnes prepares to rebutt Marty Tate during debating exercises. Administering a stress test. PE major Jane Quattlebaum charts Shari Bailey's heart rate. Painting the sidewalk. Monica Allen brushes up on her artwork. The Beta Epsilon Fraternity is a social organization devoted to the development of its members'spiritual, academic, athletic and social lives. This year, the fraternity sought to remain consistent with their foundation in their service projects and social functions. The main service project was a weekly prison ministry at the Blueridge Prison Release Center. The brothers also began working with Habitat for Humanity by doing volunteer construction in the Greenville area. The traditional social events such as the fall Beach Party and Closed Night featuring the Voltage Brothers proved to be ever popular. BE BROTHERS. Front Row: Steve Smith; Chris Weller; Chet Rabon; Dale McKinley; Bill Sanford, president; Chris Browder: Rob Forbes; Michael Waters. Second Row: Fred Bosse; Brandt Shelbourne; Brent Beales; Kevin CoJeman; Bob Davis; Rodney Sanders; Todd Carpenter; Jeff Tobias: Bill Brannan; Mark Brannon; Burt Mulford; Pat Caldwell. Dan McCort; Jay Beard; Daniel Pruitt; Steve Glass. Back Row: Paul Phillips; Lee McDaniel; David Smith: Rod Umbergei; Chris Edwards; David Sherbert; Don Anderson; Tom Horner; Paul Keller; Steve Price; David Hofmann. Brothers in Eternity P i O'fW Lighting up. President Bill Sanford puffs a pipe as he greets freshmen at the fail smoker. THE REGENCY 3ALLP.COM BE LITTLE SISTERS. Front Row: Carla McKenzie. Gay Pulaski. Jill Bullard. Pam Ratcliffe. Rebecca Anthony, Ginger Biggs. Michelle Jordan. Sherri Salley. Leigh Ann Southern. Meg Shoemake Second Row: Jamie Virden. Kathy Ratcliffe. Tamela Gallman. Sue Williamson. Anne DeVenny. Diane Shaw. Caroline Wycc, Casey Raiford, Mary Helen Hathaway. Jane Quattlebaum, Robin Wahl, Shari Bailey. Lauren Averyt, Suzanne White. Third Row: Beth Lester, Debbie Nelson. Donna Kazimir. Jennifer George. Janet Smith. Carol Stapleton. Gwen Stech, Robin Southard. Cindy Anthony. Beth Morrow. Mary Kay Ward. Michelle Wierson. Martha McIntosh. Alecia Lehnes, Emily Burry. Pam Burton. Angela Cochrane. Sandy Sandlsh. Beth Carpenter. Fourth Row: Laurie Garrett. Wanda Thompson. Martha Glass. Melanie Phipps. Kim White. Sarah Sanford. Kelly Fisher, LuAnne Creswell, Ginger Pinson. Mary Jo Ausley. Leadaire Spencer. Sherry Lcnntng, Susan Cooper. Kathy Stark, Jan Floyd. Beth McCloy, Sharon Jackson. Daryl Kancll. Meg Tanner. rrrir. 158 Organizations Centaur ■ SrtM lane SAE BROTHERS. Front Row: John Mlm� ; Holt Harrison; Paul Ballenger; Mark Crosby. John Allen; Tom Campbell; Brian Ellison. Second Row: Brad Quiamboa; Wallace Hanks; Dan Sanders; David Rogers; Steve Hirsch; Chuck Meisel Back Row: Jim Ferrara; Rich Jordan; Kevin Bell; Joe McCullough. Rob Johnston; Bill Wilson; Jeff Carman; Richard Edwards; Chip Brookhart; John Franck; Jack Kimberly; Greg Newcomm; Rusty McKellar; Pete Whitlock; Eric Davis; Ian Knott; Dave Panos; Buddy Godwin; Danny Callahan; Tom McLean; John Heath; Dave Zabrisktc; Bond Porter; Dr. Richard Crooks; Alumni Advisor. The South Carolina Phi Chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon is a true fraternity: all brothers striving together for one common goal. This spirit of togetherness payed off on the intramural field where the SAE’s enjoyed continued success in the 1983-84 school year. The SAE’s have won the coveted All-Sports trophy an unprecedented six years in a row. The SAE s also showed their unity in their social activities such as Paddy Murrphy, Mountain Party and House Party at Myrtle Beach. Chalmers Peyton, sweetheart SAE LITTLE SISTERS. Front Row: Chalmers Peyton. Jim Ferrara Second Row: Amy Alexander. Amy Hartmann. Lori Phillips, Lesleigh Clevenger. Pam Hauf, Tracy Tuck. Kelly Greene. Tracy Hess. Third Row: Meda Carr. Gretchcn Ylngst. Paula Rogers. Leah Long. Sarah Armacost. Laura Kldwell. Fourth Row: Rebecca Pullin. Laura Bowden. Beth Stovall, Bonnie Cooler Fifth Row: Ann Speer. Stephanie Thompson. Natalie Buran, Jody Gale, Susan Strauts. Callie Haley, Lori Mycoff, Stephanie Fulton. Sharon Smith. Dana Hansen. Mickey Carrier. Amy Brown. Susan Solomon. Chris Hkley, Debbie Melton. Sherri Gray. Debbie McCurdy. Vickie Hoge. Kim Sher. Suranne Henn. Back Row: Danl Sigman. Wendy Pinson. Cindy Jones. Kathy Graybill, Jamie Davidson, Catherine Fluck, Loretta Kuhlman. Anne Hall. Ruth Duffy. Renee Jones. BE SAE 159 The Order of Robert E. Lee is a group of men that is founded upon the principles of the southern tradition. The small group of individuals worked together to develop their own distinct style which was easily noticed on campus, during intramurals, and during off-campus activities. The Order of REL also participated in service projects and supported an active Little Sister program. The brothers strived towards a unity that continued to make The Order of REL one of the most unique fraternities at Furman. Robert E. Lee P«« O'Ncfl K A LITTLE SISTERS. Front Row: Ellle Beardsley. Shelly Beazley. Melanie Colson. Leah Hlnnefield. Second Row: Wendy Wilson. Karen Nlcol. Terri Lehto. Susan Bullock. Suzanne Graycroft. Back Row: Denise Rose. Sue Sturm. Jackie Poland. Kathy Catenae!. Kim Fisher. Cathy Ruppert Chip Byrd Kathy Catenae!, sweetheart KA BROTHERS. Front Row: David Dameron, Kip Behrhorst. Kevin Moran. Brian Welch, Lon Southerland. Bruce Jones. Doug Newell. Jud Woolard, Mike Martino, David Roy. Back Row: King Smith, Pete Lukasiewicz. Randy Potter. Chris Brown, John Anthony. Bruce Roy. Dallas Whitaker, Charles Stuart. Alan Dumas. Chip Frank. Craig Sasser. Tony Klccsc. Foreground: Bogey. 160 Organizations Propylon 0� p Byrd The Propylon Fraternity, which emerged in the spring of 1981 as an alternative to the existing fraternity system, achieved continuing success. The fraternity dedicated itself to the service of both the Greenville and Furman communities while creating indelible and lifelong bonds of friendship among its members. Service activities included a sponsorship for the Save the Children Organization, participation in the minipark division of CESC, and involvement in May Day Play Day. The social calendar included nu-nerous parties, Spring Beach Weekend, and oad trips, as well as rush activities. While prodding a welcome break from the rigors of acade-nia, all events served as a vehicle for the advancement of the brotherhood. ATO LITTLE SISTERS. Front Row: Lee Muhleman, chairman. Second Row: Karen Bell, Betty Campbell, Kelly Driver. Robyn Wallace, Tina Flarlty. Third Row: Susan Wilson. Kerry Kemp. Karen Sparkman Back Row: Linda Allman. Susan Lewis. Leigh Ann Rice. Laura Whipple. Melinda Benson. Nina Lewis. Lisa Boyter. Camille Lamar. Dayle Moorhead. Dea Moore. Sue Slotting, Beth Wright. JoanrUe Hucks. Virginia Casey. Paula Craven. Linda Sloan PmWBwmt Wynn Hudson, sweetheart ATO BROTHERS. Front Row: Cliff Howard; Lea Muhlehan; Bob Schillt, president; Art Eberly; Davkf Owen; David Hunter Second Row: Bill Jeu de Vine; Mark Nichols; David Ellis, Jeff Weston; Greg Williams. John Ulmer; Bill Lewis; Bob Van Hart; Davis McGulrt; Mike Boyd; Blaine Minor. Third Row: Jeff Taylor; David Gantt; Bill Burtless; Todd Catn; Tom Brunt; Mark Gray; Steve Shamrock; Bill Hedgpeth; Brad Rogers; Steve Walker ka ato 161 “Unity Through Diversity. With this motto, the brotherhood of The Knights Eternal attained a medium between academics and social activities. This close-knit brotherhood, typifying America’s melting pot,” created an atmosphere that was the result of acceptance of each brother’s individuality. The Knights Eternal sought to blend the goals of social interaction, community service. and betterment of the Furman experience. The brothers of T. K. E. were proud of their accomplishments and worked hard to carry on the excellent tradition passed on to them through brotherhood. Diane Heath. Sweetheart The Knights Eternal THE BROTHERS. Front Row: Bill Seward. Richard Dillard Second Row: Mike Iverson. Carter Rogers. Mark Todd. Todd Bader, Scott Branard. Greg Gardner. Stuart Strlcklcr. Third Row: Corey Martin. Matt Sibley. Todd Abernathy. Pat Malloy, Mark Dillard. Fourth Row: Chris Glblin. Stephen Schoen, Brad Schneider. Tod Taylor. Jeff Riley. Chris Moench. Maurice Flo!, Todd Trucks. Freddie Rosenkampff. Back Row: Mark Allsworth, Bill Walter. Scott Schlenk. president; Rich McDonald, Doug Van Note. Jay Smith. Bob Garvin. Wayne Stone. Carwr R0901 TKE LITTLE SISTERS. Front Row: Susan Trlvette. Seale DesChamps, Anne McGoldrick, Susan Harrison. Lynn Gamblll. Second Row: Andrea Dandridge, Vanessa Viera, Dudley Boren. Shontaine Barba. Laura Ricker. Stacey McMahon. Nancy Grlffen. Third Row: Martha Raymond, Chris Wrtght. Adrienne Musgnug, Mary Beth Loughln, Lynda Holland. Diane Heath, Beth Clinkscales, Denise Rosmatia. Fourth Row: Kay Whidby. Amy Rogers. Mary Ellen Nlcoi. Wendy Nlcols, Lyle Griffin. April Murphy, Marcy Jacobus, Anne Waters. Back Row: Melanie McLean, Sara Langen, Ellie Martel. Lori Ady, Missy Parm, Mary Young. Fran Taylor, Cindy Barrier, Kellie Stenzel. 162 Organizations Star and Lamp Pi Kappa Phi Little Slaters. Front Row: Lane Kent. Darly Moore, Suzle Balthazar. Cathy Fmnigan, Susan Porter, Ami Biederman. Second Row: Shelly Hilton, Irene Jones, Elaine Proffitt, Cindy Hofstetter, Beth Ward. Debbie Schmay, Ondy Green. Cheryl Schultz. Terra Harris. Third Row: Amy Hurt. Lisa Clayton. Pam Johnson, Stacey Radican. Megan Hower. Beth Turner, Donna Horsewood. Carolyn Kile. Hollie Beth Handspicker. Margaret Smith, Carolyn Wenzel. Jennifer McNeill. Debbie Cann. Fourth Row: Jackie Nelson. Blaise Buczkowski, Joanne Preston. Hope Glltam, Heather Gale, Gnger Rakes. Jackie Merback, Kim Smyrl. Amy Cantrell, Penny Pinkus. Robin Jeruey. Becky Harris. Donna Duke Back Row: Kcrl Krulac. Kathy Comer, Joanna Hankel. Anna Conner. Carla Christian, Ronda Tecza. Carol Bobo, Rebecca Love. Lori Stauch. Lisa Browne As a brother of the Delta Chapter of Pi Kappa Fraternity, 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, inter-collegiate athletics and intramurals. Pi Kappa Phi is the only fraternity to have its own national philanthropy. Play Units for the Severely Handicapped. 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. PmU 8m«n Pi Kappa Phi Brothers. Front Row: Ray Rowley, Andy Davenport. Stu Lasscter. Bennett Stackhouse. Beau Bowers Second Row: Steve Hagler, Bill Scott. Geoff Oetjen. Tom Crosby. Clark Cothran. Tom Smythe. John Batchellcr. Third Row: Jay Switzer. Tom Bound, Buck Coleman, Mike Hayes. Pete Hull, Warren Schatzle. Dave Lau. Daryl CobranchJ. Ted Tuerk. president Fourth Row: Rob Melham, Tod Kerstcttcr. Steve McNeill, Clint Downey. Larry Wilson. Anthony Smith, Jeff Darling. Back Row: Steve Delaney. Dave Akerson. John Peterson. Kenny Burnham. Dan Germerath. Paul Meunier. Henry Barton. Tom McCraw TKE TTKO 163 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia The Gamma Eta Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia was originally chartered and originated by Dupre Rhame in 1938. Phi Mu Alpha served as a major core in the music department, but also took an avid interest in the entire Furman community. Gamma Eta presented several concerts and serenades during the school year, helped with the CESC miniparks, and also had social events such as mountain and beach parties. Last year. Gamma Eta was named as one of the top nine chapters in the nation out of 251. This year the chapter made gains that are sure to move it even higher. Kim Braff. sweetheart. 164 Organizations ■ QtpByr PHI MU ALPHA. Front Row: Bruce Messenger. Lee Hopkins. Andy Smith, president; Evans Newell, Alvin Keltt Second Row: Bill Shadle. Jeff Poteat. Bryan Holt, Joe Wchunt, Kent Igleheart. Third Row: Ben Kadingo. Dan Barber, Greg Day. Tim Hawkins. Fourth Row: Dean Farmer. Thom Freeland. James Hembree. Michael Hurdle. Jeff McGurk Fifth Row: Shawn Robertson. Mark Dorset!. David Klausman. Tim Waters, Fred Moss Sixth Row: Scott Brunson. Tod Kerstetter. MikeThompson. Seventh Row: Jeff Pusser. Michael Brown. Robert S. Kennedy. Kurt Jones. Back Row: David Andrews. Ron Hendrix. Jeff Kuntz. Jeff Barnsdale. Pistol Robinson. George Sweet PHI MU LITTLE SISTERS. Front Row: Joan Conner. Debbie Manasas. Janet Ledbetter. Kim Braff. Karen Brown, Dana Clayton. Second Row: Lisa Wheeler. Cindy Lynch. Janet Estep. Susan Hester. Glenda Santos. Angela Cox. Caroline MorTison. Dana Malone. Carol Posey. Third Row: Deirdre Jenkins. Jamie Kuntz. Linda Howard. Dana Rockett, Catherine Harvill Fourth Row: Laurie Culbreth. Melanie Helling. Linda Vallar. Beth Brown. Annie Sharp. Kathy Flynn. Janine Gay. Carrie Birkhead. Ginger Biggs. Wendy Riggs. Fifth Row: Anne Hollins. Jennifer Mlnge. Deanna Womack. Libby Smith. Donna Comalander. Sharon Tartaglia. Leah Rogers. Paula Crosettl. Sixth Row: Kati Howard. EDen Gollihue. Karen Campbell. Beth Kennedy. Kathy Heaton. Kathy Barrett. Cindl Spillman. Suzy Samuels. Kelly Alexander. Mu Phi Epsilon C«raJ TYiwnica Chartered in 1903, Mu Phi Epsilon is a rapidly growing international music fraternity. Our aims were to advance music on both a national and an international level, and our purposes were to recognize scholarship and musicianship as necessary criteria to become a member of the Alpha Upsilon chapter. The Mu Phi sisters had a busy and rewarding year. In addition to planning and executing the highly successful Viennese Ball, we delivered the Greenville News to the Women’s Dorms every morning, sponsored a Music Therapy project at Shriner’s Hospital, and participated in several projects such as the Jump Rope for Heart. We had an active rush season, with drop-ins and receptions for prospective members. Once the pledges were initiated, they participated in a wide variety of sisterly as well as musical activities, from prayer breakfasts to skating. The Alpha Upsilon chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon was honored by receiving the Collegiate Chapter Service Award for the American and International chapters. As a result, we felt a responsibility to continue to strengthen our bond of friendship so that we could be a greater use to the Furman community and to the community at large. MU PHI EPSILON. Front Row: Lisa Browne, president; Tracey Durgan. Belva Hancock, Carol Thomson, Catherine Hinnant, Beth Ham. Edie Stewart. Dana Malone. Carol Posey, Deedy Welborn. Second Row: Lisa Wheeler. Sydney Thigpen. Ann Mixon, Jeanne-Marie Kopecky, Beth Howell, Kim Floyd. Jan Williams. Cathy Kadlngo, Pam Springs. Patty Yingling. Allison Smith Eating a homemade spaghetti dinner. Lisa Browne. Beth Howell, and Jeanne-Marie Kopecky squeeze into a Mu Phi sister's apartment. t MA M J El65 T OMMITTED 1 OGETHER ACT was formed to unify women through social and service activities. Based upon Christian principles, ACT strove to promote leadership, character, friendships, and loyalty through various activities which benefited the community as well as its members. Service activities this year included a Halloween Party for Pendleton Place girls, a party for Greenville Community Residence, and a visit to Oakmont East. Social events included a Homecoming brunch to honor alumnae, a beach trip, and a spring formal. Other get-togethers, such as a Parents’ Weekend tailgate party, a lasagna dinner, Bible studies, and mixers filled the calendar. Roadtripping to the Furman-Citadel football game. Diane Shaw. Terra Anderson. Corynne Ro-mine and Carolyn Bradley enjoy touring old Charleston. ACT. Front Row: Anne Bradley. Kim Corn. Paula Craven. Diane Shaw; president. Caroline Hill. Melanie Dodd, Wynn Hudson. Second Row: Liz Peel, Celeste Embry, Terra Anderson. Kathleen Lancaster. Third Row: Diane Rice. Lcnore Champion. Susan Wilson. Fourth Row: Carolyn Bradley. Janet Parker. Corynne Romine. Back Row: Laura Kidwell, Perrl Davis, Ai-leen Windsor. Paige Pruitt. 166 Organizations p , Delphians The Delphian Society is a social club uniting women who possess similar academic, religious, and social aspirations. The society, a close group of friends who shared in many activities, was organized to strengthen members as individuals while benefitting the sisterhood as a whole. These activities included fellowship meetings and service projects, such as visiting the Carolina Retirement Center and sponsoring a needy child. The club also participated in intramural sports, held mixers with fraternities, and served a brunch for parents during Parents’ Weekend. Highlights of the year included an annual fall retreat, a Homecoming brunch, a TWIRP dinner, and a spring formal. DELPHIANS. Front Row: Kim Rigby. Amy Rogers. Eluabeth Batkin, Rebecca Pullen. Holly Susac. Second Row: Kelly Freeman, Sally Hildebrand. Jill Shipley. Lynn Ney. Third Row: Denise Rose. Dudley Boren. Sandi Reese. Mary Ellen Nicol. Elaine Kennedy Fourth Row: Lori Ady, Anita VanVoorhls. president; Karen Nicol. Toni McDonough. Fifth Row: Kathy Meskell. Heidi Handsplcker. Carol Poison. Catherine Fluck. Lynn Jolly. Sixth Row: Alex Fitts. Wendy Nichols, Susan Phillips. Phyllis Weeks. Back Row: Karen Abbey. Kathy Graybill. P � O N oS Creating a traffic jam. Delphians pose on the way to their fall retreat in the Georgia mountains. Kathy GrayM ACT Delphians 167 I Nesedha Neshdha was formed in the spring of 1983. Nesedha’s unity is symbolized by its name, which means “a group of sister stars. The club’s intent was to establish a bond of fellowship among a variety of girls and to strengthen this bond through social activities and community projects. The agenda included activities such as tailgate parties, a hiking and camping trip, holiday get-togethers, and a skiing weekend. Two annual projects were a Paladin calendar featuring the men and women of Furman and a birthday cake service for freshmen. NESEDHA. Front Row: Lori Mycoff, Debbie Melton, president Second Row: Anne McGoldrick, Suzanne Steiner. Leigh Holliday. Back Row: Vickie Hoge. Danl Sigmon. Lauren Cobb. Beginning a tradition. Nesedha celebrates their first Christmas as a social club. 168 Organizations Volare De Agape p-j.it m«wf« 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. VIDA created a true sisterhood and grew closer to each other. Service was an important dimension of VIDA, and over the past year members were involved in a number of activities. These included working with shut-ins and neglected children, providing food for needy families, and offering volunteer service for North Greenville Hospital’s annual health fair. Some of the favorite social activities included a Homecoming brunch, a Valentine’s Day Crush Party, a spring formal, beach weekend, and monthly Bible studies. Rush season provided special fun with a 1999 Party, a Western Party, and a Tropical Party. During their fall retreat, VIDA members sack out after a full day. VIDA. Front Row: Sue Stolting. Kathy Stark. Karen Bell. Laurie Garrett. Beth Byer . Taml Plylcr. Second Row: Laura Wh.pple. Jill Bullard. V.rg.nia Casey. Laura Phillips. Cindy Roberts. Wanda Thompson. Rebecca Anthony. Carla Camarda. Joy Jordan Third Row: Kelly O’Leary. Lynn Mulford. Cindy Kunzer. Faye Hollon. Midge O’Neal. Dee Anne Sexton. Kim Black. Gay Pulaski. Susan Mangels. Nancy Cochrane. Fourth Row: Carol Schrwffer. Kelly Driver. Carla Collts. Jamie Stoker. Natalie Adams. Ann Trtvette. Linda Sloan; president. Melanie Weeks. Martha Raymond. Linda Allman Back Row: Melanie Phipps. Tina Flarity. Martha Glass. Allison Hlntze. Donna Duke, Robin Wallace. Pam Ratcliff . Donna Whitmore. Julie Teal. Vicki Waldrop. Suzanne White. Becky Buckner. Julie Collins. Miriam Gllespic. advisor; Karen Foreman Nes«dha VIDA 169 Iinter-Club Council The Inter-Club Council was the governing body of the social club system, made up of an officer and two representatives from each of the four women’s club. ICC ran Fall Rush and regulated Winter Rush. They coordinated the annual ICC Fall Picnic and Fall Fashion Show as well as the Spring Service Project. This year ICC added Nesedha to the campus social clubs. 0 8 ICC. Front Row: Anne McGoidrick, Leigh Holliday, Kathleen Moraska, Ann Trivette. Lori Mycoff. Back Row: Karen Abbey. Suzanne White, president; Kathy Graybill, Susan White. Carol Daniels, advisor. The Inter-Fraternity Council was composed of the president and two additional representatives from each of Furman’s six social fraternities. The major function of IFC was to set standards and guidelines for rush season. The group also organized all joint fraternity functions including the annual IFC party in the fall which was open to all students. Inter-Fraternity Council IFC. Front Row: Chris Braun. David Akerson. Bill Sanford. Kenny Burnham, president; Ed Brockman, Ted Tuerk. Back Row: Scott Schlenk. Chris Browder. Chip Parrott. David Panos, Chris Moench, Johnny Allen. Rob Johnston, Tom Smythe. Bob Schilli, Ken Boyle, advisor. 170 Organizations F OR M A N U� N«I� V� E� R S I� T«Y OH� E� E� R� L� E� A� D� E� R� S VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. Front Row: Scott Fitrgcrald, Bill Hedgpeth, Eddie Hunt, Mike May, Steve Cooper. Bill McGinnis. Back Row: Steve Cothran, mlkeman; Carla Camarda. Beth Turner. Leigh Anne Rice; Martha Glass, captain; Leslie Bennett. Beth Byers. Bill Boggs, coach. fUBHAM [RKAH Ovp Byrd JUNIOR VARSITY CHEER. LEADERS. Tres Rice, Missy Parham. Treg Hallman, Robbie Keys. Doug Ingram, captain; Bonnie Barwick, Greg Fields. Susan Cooper, Jeff Harvey. FURMAN FILLIES. Front Row: Gena Rlgg. Libby Smith, Lisa Chase, president; Laurie Culbrcth Second Row: Cindy Barrier, Heidi Schmidt. Lori Epperson. Danl Slgman, Daryl Kancll. Third Row: Jennifer Mann. Paula Rogers. Tricia Babcock. Amy Canteli. Meg Tanner Fourth Row: Alice Searey, Cathy Varn. Melissa Hadden, Kimberly Sher. Yvonne Shook. Back Row: Callle Harcy. Ami Biederman. Tina Prosser, Yvette Shook. Shirley Rholetter. Photo by Pm OKI«C “FU one time ... FU two times ... FU three times ... FU all the time! As Dr. Johns led his famous cheer, the entire student body stood up and yelled right along with him. Most of the time, at least during football games, everyone in the crowd remained standing for a large portion of the. game. Yet just a few years ago. such school spirit did not exist at Furman. One senior remembered “when no one stood up for anything during the games. The band was bad, so everyone left during halftime. There was no spirit anywhere.” These descriptions did not fit Furman students this year. The change in attitudes had its roots in many things. Two organizations gave the spirit level a great boost! The cheerleaders and Furman Fillies worked hard all year long, making student body spirit their •mutual goal. The cheerleaders spent long hours learning chants and cheers for each game. The Fillies painted signs and faces in order to fire up spectators. Of course, the best evidence for spirit was found in the students. Without excitement and support from the student body, all of the organizations’ work would have been in vain. Pride in Furman and its athletics grew this year. It started in the fall with the football season and lasted throughout the year; each sport was cheered on by its own fans. Granted, Furman spirit could always be better, but enthusiasm swelled this year. Libby Smith ICC IFC Cheerleaders 171 LEADERS. Jeff Kunlz, drum major; Mr. Jay Bocook. Mr. John Beckford, Camilla Gibson, feature twirler. FANTASIA. Front Row; Karen Brown. Rebecca Anthony. Shari Bailey, Leah Long. Juan Watson, Kim Braff, Terra Harrt . Second Row; Lesley Cleavenger. Caroline Morrison. Kelly Hager. Natalie Adams. Taml Plyler. Jill Bullard. Ann Hollins. Third Row; Robin Kowalski. Jessica Malvinosky. Pam Pennington. Marilyn Sharp, Laura Whipple, Carla Collls. Bonne Coder Back Row: Beth Brown. Laura Lee Daniels. Linda Valter, Sharon Compton. Megan Phillips. Sheila Olliard. Jamie Davison Card Po y COLOR GUARD. Kim Yarger. Alice Searcey, Cindy Lynch. Diana Deakln. Joan Lackey. Glenda Santos. Laura Hastings. Karen Miller. Kim Hester. Trish Pollard. Paula Crossetti, Linda Howard, Jamie Kuntz. C+nJ fWy CLARINETS. Front Row: Sharon Tartaglia. Shelley Moore. Donna Cotnalander. Melanie Weeks. Linda Haynes. Second Row: Wendy Tweet. Beth Kennedy. Amy Terry. Jeanne-Marie Kopecky. Kelly Greene. Suzy Samuels Back Row: Jenny Wacht. Tim Robinson. Ellen Gollihue. RIFLES. Front Row: Alvin Keitt. Evans Newell. Wendy Riggins. Terry Ledbetter. Back Row: Terry Kent. Dean Farmer, Victor Mooney. Brenda Marshbanks. FLUTES. Front Row: Debbie Price. Cindy Spillman. Betsy Sizer. Debbie Sorrells. SherTl Cothran. Second Row: Susan Norris. Deborah Pinson. Jeane Lohr, Janet Estep. Sharon Smith. Carol Posey. Back Row: Annie Sharp. Deanna Womak 172 Organizations C rol Poxy BARITONES. Front Row: David Codd, Debbie Manassas. Ricky Knight. Back Row: Pistol Robinson. Lisa Wheeler. Eric Eckert. C+rot FWy FRENCH HORNS. Front Row: Susan Hester, Cathy Flynn. Second Row: Rebecca Glover. Katl Howard, Alan Ballew. Leif Weils. Sherlock Wilson. Kathl Barrett Back Row: Gunther Wewers, Tommy Davis. John Fant. Carol Powv TRUMPETS. Front Row: Hulber Gagltardml. Lee Hopkins. Greg Day. Michael Brown. Bobby Leopard. David Kiausman. Cindy Higgins. Second Row: Wanda Hawkins. Thom Freeland. Russ Dean. John Til son. Lamar Wolgemuth. Duane Twardokus. Tim Hawkins. Mark Carrington. Sheila Bookout, Angela Cox. Mark Moody. Kelly Alexander. Back Row: Gene Matthews. Charles Batson. George Sweet. Jeff Barnesdale. Marcus Wilson. Scott Lackey. Jamie Hudgens. Bill Shadle. CorolfWy SAXOPHONES. Front Row: Liz Edgar. Angela Garnto. Deidre Jenkins. Ann Mixon. Catherine Harvill, Miriam Marcadis. Back Row: Bill Jeu de Vine. Kurt Jones. David Peitrikin. Joe Johnson. Bryan Holt. Dan Cothran. Barry Davis. Dan Barber. TUBAS. Tom Day. Brian Warlord, Jim Jeu de Vine, Ron Hendrix, Tim Waters. David Andrews. TROMBONES. Front Row: Ben Kadlngo, Richard Nelson, Denise Hill. Chuck Quarrels, Greg Hinson. Back Row: Blair Bass. Alan Beck. Karl Middour. Craig Hibbard. Michael Murray. Mark Taylor. PERCUSSION. Kent Igleheart. Jeff Biering. Tod Kerstetter. Marcella Frese. Joe Wehunt, Karen Kelly. Becky Jane Waitt. Haven Bourque. Todd Boyd. Gene Taylor. Janine Gay. Todd Beal. Ralph Thomas. Janet Ledbetter, Dan Rollo. Tony Griffon. Cathy Kadlngo. Michael Hurdle. Allen Barbee, Jeff Pusser._ Bands 173 F� U� R M A� N U N� I� V� E� R� S«I� T� Y 0 R� C� H� E� S� T� R A Violin I: Violin II: Viola: Cello: Sydney Thigpen Catherine Hinnant Carrie Blrkhead Janet Williams Karen Hutto Tina Poteat Lyle Hendricks Scott Ferrell Jonathon Shlppey Christina Jenkins Jamie Stoker Beth Turner Edward Earl Edie Stewart Susan Trlvette Rebecca Camak Fred Foy Strang Hal Breazeale Susan Fowler Susan Flowers Terry Hawkins Patti Simpson Carol Thomson Matt Weaver Lydia Latham Kelly Connors Kristal Kent Andy Smith Laura Leatherwood Elizabeth Schwab Michael Ulmer Ellen Tucker Beth Harris Tim Easter Hugh Floyd Todd Beal Glenda W. Santos Janet Estep Annie Sharp Lisa Wheeler Allen Barbee Jeff Bierlng Alvin Keitt Jeff Pusser Cynthia Lynch Tod Kerstetter Karen Miller Bryan Holt Kathy Harvill Susan Hester Kathy Flynn Carol Hicks Bobby Leopard Gunther Wewers Kathy Barrett Michael Brown Greg Day David Klausman Rita Oiler Denise Hill Allen Beck Bryan Lovcnsheimer Playing a piece from Elijah, Janet Williams rehearses with the rest of the orchestra. David Wade Jim Hembree Marcella Frcse Haven Bourque Janlne Gay Oboe: Clarinet: Bassoon: Horn: Trumpets: Trombones: Tuba: Timpani: Percussion: Flute Piccolo: Bass: 174 Organizations F� U� R� M� A� N J•A • Z•Z B•A•N • D JAZZ BAND. Front Row: Joe Wehunt. Curt Jones, Cathy Kadingo, Joe Johnson. Delrdre Jenkins. Second Row: Jeff Kuntz, Ben Kadingo. Greg Hinson. Richard Nelson. Third Row: Gene Taylor. Greg Day. Scott Lackey. Mark Carrington, Hulber Gagliardini. Thom Freeland. Wanda Hawkins. Gene Matthews. Jamming It up during rehearsal. Scott Lackey, Mark Carrington and Hulber Gagliardini work on a new song. Orchestra Jazz Band 175 F� U� R� M� A� N S • I • N•G•E•R•S FURMAN SINGERS. First Row: Tim Efflcr. Tracey Durgan, Beth Blouin, Regina Norton, Page Davis, Susan Fowler, Angela Norton. Caro! Christian, Lisa Browne, Angela Edwards. Edie Stewart, Jantce Mehaffey, Charlotte Styles, Kelly O'Leary, Bclva Hancock. Beth Ham. Libby Smith. Carol Thomson, Dana Clayton. Beth Stovall. Rhonda Anthony, Amy Mears, Martha Echols. Patty Yingllng, Laura Slusher, Gnger Biggs, Paula Rogers. Dr. Bingham Vick. Second Row: Francis Jarratt, Beverly Arledge, Deanna Nichols, Charlotte Evans. Amy Alexander, Beverly Brown. Bonnie Borshay, Pam Springs, Carol Poison, Deedy Welborn, Beth Lindley. Kathy DeYoung, Elizabeth Belcher, Carla Cantey, Carla Christian. Susan Carden, Allison Smith, Melody Parker, Beth Howell, Dianne Coleman, Carla McKenzie. Molly Morrell, Laura Roberts, Jennifer Muhlhausen, Dayle Moorhead. Gwen Hughes. Adair Dean. Third Row: Worth Swearingen. Frank Dell’AquIla, Tim Smith, David McFadden, Beth Outen, Timothy Mitchum, Hank Hinnant, Bob Donovan, Scott Miller. Joel Powers. Kris Strasser, Tracy Steele, Paul Caldwell. Dan White. Kyle Matthews. John Warren, Hal Breazeale, Chris Stegall, James Strange. Tony Stevenson, Fletcher Montgomery, Glenn Gilstrap. Dwayne Hunt. Steve Vellines, Steve Harmon Back Row: Richard Odom. Devon Hill, Leslie Boyette, Steve Moore, Greg Ellis, Tim Vaughn. George Mixon. Scott Royal, Dale McAbee, Harold Lester. Roman Woodall, Phillip Dean. Cal Harris, Stephen Leist, David Outz, Ben Mixon, Jim Tippins, Scott Brunson. Michael Landis. Scott Farrell. Hugh Floyd. FURMAN CHAMBER SINGERS. Front Row: Tracey Durgin, Regina Norton, Angela Norton, Rhonda Anthony. Amy Alexander, Charlotte Evans, Dayle Moorhead, Dana Clayton. Dr. Bingham Vick. Second Row: Lisa Browne, Beth Blouin, Carol Christian, Scott Brunson, Stephen Leist, Dale McAbee. Back Row: Tim Smith. David McFadden, Hank Hinnant. Ben Mixon, Kris Strasser, Tony Stevenson. James Strange. Chris Stegall. 176 Organizations BUk Pr� «e� U • N • I • V • E • R • S • I • T • Y C� H� 0� R� U� S Pr� yto« UNIVERSITY CHORUS. Front Row: Patty Yingling, accompanist; Mary Mosoly; Sherri Salley; Sylvia Curtis; Ruth Swindell; Susan Harrison; Michele Miller; Lisa Lee: Kim Preacher; Bingham Vick, director. Second Row: Sylvia Hoots; Mary Beth Calvert; Kelly Sherman; Linda Koliber; Carrie Bryant; Debbie Phillips; Kim Floyd; Angela Cox; Dana Malone; Rhoda Rampey; Kathy Heaton. Third Row: Balbeer Slhra; Carol Smith; Robin Freeman; Randy Gilmour; David McAbee; Bruce Fowler; Tim Ames; Preston Smith; Way Clark; Lynne Fox; Melanie Helling: Elaine Proffitt. Back Row: Karen Kelley; Beth Lester; Chris Mohr; Tom Allen; Jamie Rogers; Kevin Gray; Bill Lawson; Todd Melkle; Joel Smithwick; Brian Warford; Ruth Strait; Cathy Comer; Joan Conner. During a rehearsal of The Messiah. Assistant Conductor Hugh Floyd follows the musical score as Dr. Daniel Boda conducts the combined Singers Univcrsity Chorus choir. Singers University Chorus 177 O • R • G • A • N • I Admissions Advisory Council ADMISSIONS ADVISORY COUNCIL. Front Row: Rebecca Bockoven. Kim Braff. Cindy Kunzer. Laura Brown. Bonnie Borshay. Back Row: Laura Whipple, Rebecca Anthony. Sue Stolting. Suzanne White. Martha Raymond. Denise Rose. Dawn Baxley. Accounting Club ACCOUNTING CLUB: First Row: Mrs. Lynn Bailey. George Sarpong, Grisell Collazo, Gail Cralg-Jager, president; Christine Boyd. Cheryl Wilham, Midge O’Neill. Linda Allman. Scott Spragg. Second Row: Sheila Gllliard, Dr. Lawrence Kessler. Greg Wlllamson. Tim Smith. Charles Hunter. Eddie Haileman, Todd Abernathy. Joe Hallett, Chip Anderson. Mr. Fred Current. Alpha Epsilon Delta AED HONOR SOCIETY. Front Row: Darly Moore, Diane Ketchum, DeeAnne Sexton. Shannon Simpson, Terry Guettler. Jim Majors. Monique Gibbs. John Eberly. Second Row: Rob Forbes. Mike Hayes. Matt Wilson, Tom Crosby. Lori Shirley. John Pritchett. Carter Rogers. Third Row: Steve Moore. Carson Rounds. Sammy Payne, Blaine Minor. Diane Heath, Todd Bader. Brian Osiin. Marc Downing, Tom Carlco, Randy Johnson. Lisa Jennings. Back Row: Mac Walker. Davis McGulrt. Ernie Gilmore. Sean McCollum. Paul Moore, David Shcrbert, Rob Srechor. Jeff Barnesdsle. Tommy Gilbert. Alpha Kappa Delta AKD. Front Row: Martha Raymond. Lilli Mateslg, Martha Dushane. Amy Dixon. Betsy Black. Back Row: Billy Kelly. Keith Hardin, Ruth Greenwood, Sam Lawrence. Mr. Alan Hill, advisor. 178 Organizatlons 0� R«G� A� N� I� Z� A� T I� 0 N� S American Chemical Society CHEM SOCIETY. Front Row: Nancy Helwlc, Mary Dillingham. Kevin Wallace. Noel KancMaguire, Dr. Melanie Cooper. Claudia Bevan. David Willard. Second Row: Fred Rottner. Bryan Oslln, Jeff Petty. Blair Biggerstaff. Randy Johnson. Edward Earl. Rob Sprecher, John Pritchett. Bril Marsh. Back Row: Andy Llgon. Brian Gregory. Chris Recknor. Paul Wagenknecht. Steve Daniel. Marc Downing. Robert Russell. Argonauts ARGONAUTS. Front Row: Geoff Oetjen. Craig Beckett. Keith Arthur. Todd Cain, Jon Brooks. Back Row: Bill Brannan, Tom McLean. James Mason. Bennett Stackhouse. Carl Johannessen. Joe O'Quinn. Beau Bowers. Bill Scott. Scott Corley. Art Club ART CLUB. Front Row: Dr. Tom Flowers. Faith Johnson. Mary Beth Templeton. Paul Flint. Kathy Stark. Jennifer McNeill. Dr. Olaf Sorensen. Susan Tuck, Deborah Harley. Second Row: Robyn Hood. Sally Buxton. Judy Martin, Wayne L. Johnson. Becky Duvall. Josle Gilliland. Susan Cooper. Lynne Strickland. Mr. Glen Howerton, Greg Davis. Stan Russell. Association for Computing Machinery A.C.M. Front Row: John Marsh, Glenn Gllstrap. Laura Kraft, Greg Ross, Jcanle Middour. Jon Roy. Gary Green Second Row: Thomas D. Rivers. Michael Rogers Brown. Tim Reese. Vince Smith. David Willard. Terry Gregory. Back Row: Don Law. president. Andy Skinner, Ralph Crabtree, Raymond Mlnnls. Jeff Heyer. Mike Boyd. Directory 179 0 R G A®N� I� Z A T I 0 N S Association of Furman Students AFS. Front Row: Alston DeVenny. Grlsell Collazo. Ted Vereen. president; Jenks Crayton. Paige Barber Second Row: Elaine Pope. Pam Hauf, Mike Hayes. Miriam LlnJustlnlano. Mary Kay Ward. Dudley Boren. Jenny Wacht. Sue Williamson. Cliff Howard. Back Row: Paul Moore. Joe Johnson. Dean Farmer. Russ Dean. Caroline Wyche. Ginger Pinson, Steve Harmon. Lee Muhleman, John VanWart. James Mason. Baptist Student Union BSU. Front Row: Dan White. Harold Lester, Kay Smith. Second Row: Kim Boyette. Leslie Boyette. Dana Clayton. Hank Hlnnant, Patsy Thomas. Russ Dean. Laura Brown. Vicki Bullock. DeeAnne Sexton. Carol Thomson, Jennifer Mann. Angle Weaver. Anne DeVenny. Third Row: Denise Underwood. Andrew Shull. Jeff Hollifield. Tom Polaskl. Worth Swearingen. Laurie Brook, Beth Ward. Cindy Hoffsteter. Kathy Bryson, Kim Christman. Beth Morrow. Mary Beth Calvert. Gay Pulaski. Fourth Row: Karen Brown. Melanie Weeks, Kathryn Barrett. Beth Carpenter. Steve Harmon, Greg Wood, Kim Smyrl. Dwayne Hunt. Lee Ann Major, Clay Waldrip. Don Polaskl. Sandra Hack. Robyn Hood. Kathy Pike, Debbie Nelson. Martha McIntosh. Beth Lester, Robert Middlebrooks, Amy Hurt. Angela Edwards. Lyle Hendricks. Scott Donald. Martha Norris. EJame Kennedy. Fifth Row: Cynthia Hodges. Laura Roberts, Mack Bowers, David Jones. Brian Warford, John West. Ben Wyman. John Bradley. Jonathon Shlppcy, Carla McKenzie. Ron Alexander. Beth Harrett. Charles Batson. Bill Stewart. Marshall Jones. Craig Beckett. Roselta Trotter. Richard Odom. Diana Rice, Leigh Ann Southern. Back Row: Preston Smith. Cindy Shell. Kathleen Bruce. Chuck Davis, Bcttye Usrey, Joel Smithwick. Anthony Ross. Barry Vaughn. Chris Johnson. David Burhans. Susan Carden. April Baker. Ben Outen. Becky Want. Beta Chi BETA CHI. Front Row: Charlotte Plyler. John Scott. Dawn Baxley. Chris Pendleton. Second Row: Greg Caputo. Fran Surrette. Renee Carter. Monique Gibbs, Julie Cheek. Ann Trivette. Carter Rogers. Third Row: Ernie Gllmor. Jim Major, Jeff Barnsdale. Stephone Neely. Dan Bodison, Tim Carrington. Dr John Snyder, advisor; Teresa Gucttler. Bonhomie Staff BONHOMIE STAFF. Front Row: Diana Dvakin; Ruth Swindell; Carol Schricffer. editor; Chip Byrd; Jeff Durst; Martha Raymond; Leah Rogers; Paula Bowers. Second Row: Becky Buckner; Megan Howcr; Stacey Radican; Michelle Wierson; Robyn Hood; Lynne Rogerson; Susan Williamson; Caroline Wyche Back Row: Kris Duggan; Pam Howard; Nancy Griffin; Cindy Green; Pam Howard; Beth Lester; Susan Mangels; Harold Lester; Donna Guettler. 180 Organlzatlons 0 R G A N I� Z A T I 0 N� S Church Related Vocations CRV. Dr. Jim Put . Vic Greene, Clay Waldrip. Camilla Gibson. Carla D. Campbell. Rosella Trotter. Andrew Shull. Alan J. Holden. David M. Smith. Joy Jackson, Randy Hall. Lyle Hendricks. Melissa Sexton, April Baker. Gary Adkins. College Republicans COLLEGE REPUBLICANS. Front Row: Mark Todd. Rob Johnston. Brandt Shelbourne Second Row: Tab Norris. Charles Duke. Jo Ann Miller. Beth Clinkscales, Butch Rice, Kay Willis. Shawn Oswald. Amy Hartmann. Laurie Harrison. Anna Conners. Dan Sanders. Back Row: Harold Lester.Jeff Carman. Thomas Sockwell, Marty Babb. Jack Kimberly. Henry Burton. Karen Weiss Collegiate Educational Service Corps CESC. Front Row: Carol McNair. Tom Polaskl. Lori Waters. Craig Hood. Dean Farmer. Bill Stewart. Kerry Kemp. Joy Jordan, co-coordinator; Katie Stein, Chip Allsopp. Second Row: Cheryl Schulte, Pam Ratchffc, Eric Kendrick. Sally Buxton, Steve Vellines. Deborah Harley. Kathy Barclk, Laura Powers. Lisa Duckett. Scott Royal. Denise Underwood. Hank Hinnant. Chris Pendleton. Gena Rlgg, Dave Schllh Third Row: Kim DeAngelis. Mary Young. Becky Hutto. Bruce Thompson. April Baker. Lydia Roper. Angie Weaver. Don Anderson. Michael Waters. Susan Wilson, Kit Donalson. DeeAnnc Sexton. Diane Heath. Laurie Brook. Betty Alverson. advisor. Gregg Seymour Back Row: Kay Smith, Amy Hamm. Keith Finch. Jeanne Middour, Leannc Cartee. Worth Swearingen. Pam Howard. Jeff Holllflcld, Marshall Jones, cocoordinator. Kim Corn. Corynne Romlnc. Richard Brown, Bill Alverson. Ron Alexander, Janet Hawkins. Bruce Roy. Debating Society DEBATING SOCIETY. Marty Tate. Gunther Wewers. Paolo Demaria. Mr Charles DeLancey, advisor. Dlrectory 181 0 R G A N I Z A T I 0 N S Echo Staff ECHO. Front Row: Tmy McCord. Pam McNab. Nancy Seidule. Ruth Swindell. Back Row: Bill Richmond, Jill Ferguson. Ben Moore, editor: Edwin McNeill Poteat, Joel McCullough. Leah Rogers. Fellowship for Christian Athletes FCA. Front Row: Tony Ezell. Margaret Tolbert. Brandt Sheibourne. Daniel Pruitt. Tina Flarity. Melanie Phipps. Jill Bullard. Kim White, Jamie Stoker. Second Row: Sharon Compton. Fran Taylor. Carla McKenzte, Mary Helen Hattaway. Caroline Wyche. Jimmy Stewart. Robin Southard. Gwen Stech. Third Row: Lisa Chase. Mel Daniel. Lauren Reed. Perrl Davis. Jack Borders. Sherri Cothran. Lynn Mulford. Emily Burry. Alison Hintze. Shari Bailey, Todd Carpenter. Bill Yates. Mary Anne Weaver. Fourth Row: Leslie Shamrock, Diane Ketchum. Sally Johnston, Stacey James. David Balllle, Ginger Pinson. Elizabeth Green. Diana Deakln, Jill Ferguson. Jane Quattlebaum. Jay Beard. Jay StlU. Dan White. Kent Williams. Fifth Row: Christie Gilman. Daryl Kanell, Kim Sher. Mary Beth DeCrldo. Jennifer Mann. Laurie Andrus. Bob Davis. Don Anderson. Paul Keller. Alan Avrlctt, Steve Glass. John Smith. David Hofmann. LuAnne Creswcll. Sixth Row: Kathy Ratcliffe, Susan Teunis, Betsy Gunter. Karen Sandlin. Willia Rea. Clara Gramllng. Clay Hendrix. Allen McCloud. Jeff Creswell, Paul Pendleton. Beth Byers French Club FRENCH CLUB. Front Row: Laura Whipple. Melanie McLean. Christina Jenkins. Mona Lineberger, president: Luz Bolivar Back Row: Leah Long. Laura Lee Daniels. Bob Paul. Freshmen Advisors FRADS. Front Row: Teresa Lollis, Jamie Stoker. Amy Hartmann. Leigh Ann Southern. Celeste Embry. Patsy Thomas. Second Row: Cindy Spillman, Wendy Riggs. Cathy Jamieson. Assistant Coordinator of Residence Life; Janet Ledbetter. Kelly Jo Price. Edle Stewart. Back Row: Terra Anderson. Corynnc Romlne. Meg Shoemake. Kaylce Gant. Melinda Banks, Frances Jarratt. Martha Norris. Juan Watson. Wendy Logan, Leigh Anne Rice. Michelle Piper. 182 Organlzattons 0 R G A N I«Z A T I 0 N S Furman University Hunger Alliance F.U.H.A. Front Row: Joy Morris. Martha Echols. Dt David Rutledge, advisor. Back Row: Cheryl Addy; Fred Foy Strang, president. Andy Rusk; Doug Cummings. Furman University Peace Alliance FUPA. Front Row: Dr. John Hoskins. Corryne Romine, Rosella Trotter. David Smith Second Row: Janet Parker. April Baker. Brian Warlord. Pam McNab. Matt Martin. Kim Christman Back Row: Melissa Sexton. Dr. Vic Greene. Dr Joe King. J. Todd Settle. Furman Univ. Social Activities Board FUSAB. Front Row: Martha McIntosh. Carol Stapleton. Karen Patterson, Jamie Virden. Deb Sanders. Laura Bowden. Stacey James. Adair Dean, president Second Row: Sherri Harris. Gena Rtgg. Patsy Thomas, Julie Krug. Jay Beard, Beth McCloy, Beth Lester. Vanessa Viera. Kyle Matthews. Don Polaski Back Row: Curt Barnes. Robert Harvey, Kathy DeYoung. Taml Plyler. Cathy Morrow. Betty Alverson, advisor; David Cobb. Todd Carpenter. Kenny Robinson. Greg Howard. Dan McCort. Stafford Green. Tracy Steele. Jim Barnhart. Geology Club GEOLOGY CLUB. Front Row: Read Miner. Scot Groddlck, John McKtnstry. president; Mark Ogles Second Row: Jeff Smith. Wally Fallow, Kelly Woodworth. Beat Bcrtschi. Dr. Garlhan. Dr. Sargent Back Row: Btll Kot iers. Chip Parrott. Barry McBride. Doug Van Note, Kris Kohrt. BiU Sanson, Elliott Strait. Jeff DeWm Directory 183 International Students INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS. From Row: Roxas Go. Dale McKinley. Ana Maria Palado. Mona Lineberger. Rosella Trotter. Mitchell Scott. Back Row: George Sarpong. Yumiko Ide, Julte Cheek. Hulber Gagliardini, Hiromasa Ebt. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship INTER VARSITY. Front Row: Lori Shirley, Martha Echo! . Valerie Wcda. Anne Zubcrcr. Catherine Harrill. Audrey Peed, Steve Austin. Second Row: Ben Mixon, John Riley. Beth Ellington, Holly Holcombe, Alan Russell, Lcnorc Champion, Robin Kowalski. Stacey Gauntt. Carol Smith, Tom Allen. Third Row: Wendy Tweet, Miriam Marcadis, Michele Jordan. Suzanne Little. Beth Wright, Janet Tuck. Grtsell Collazo. Terry Bubb. Cindy Roberts. Randy Johnson. Back Row: Steve Adams. Jeff DeWitt. Rick Henderson. Kemp Bouknlght, Ernie Gilmore. George Mixon. Gregg Seymour. Jewish Student Association JSA. Front Row: Nelly Hecker, advisor; Phil Lefko, Andrew Bernstein. Second Row: Dr Lawrence Kessler. Mike Zarln. president; Rabbi James Cohn. Kappa Delta Epsilon K.D.E. Front Row: Torn! Playler. Edie Stewart. Kimberly Braff, Robin Horton. Liz Nelson. Robin Wingo, Susan R. Fowler. Second Row: Jyl Wagner. Kay Smith, president, Lisa Tate. Mary Beth Owen. Elizabeth Greullch, June Baitzch, advisor; Beth McCloy, Julie Krug Third Row: Terry Bubb, Karen Bell. Dedc Eades. Belva Hancock, Elizabeth Cudd. Becky Cox. Cheryl Wells. Martha Echols. Cathy Finnigan. Back Row: Hugh Floyd. Della Freeman. Julie Teal. Carol Schaefer. Kristal Kent, Susan Carden. Donna Clary. Julie Jones. Sydney Thigpen. Eunice Rice. Laura Lee Daniels. 184 Organizations 0� R� G� A� N� I� Z� A� T«I� 0� N� S Lutheran Students Association LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION. Front Row: Deborah Pinson. Nan Ned. Cheryl Addy. Debbie Phillip . Susan Norris Second Row: Brian Seidel. Shawn Robertson, Tim Garrington. Jim Derrick, Paul Wagcnknecht, Karen Miller, Robert Coon Head Residents HEAD RESIDENTS. Front Row: Boyd Yarbrough. Bonnie Borshay, Gilda Collazo, Linda Sloan, Elaine Pope. Second Row: Jeff Black. Cathy Jamieson Back Row: Alston DeVenny. Mark Wisniewski. Kathleen Moratka. Dale McAbee Newman Apostolate NEWMAN APOSTOLATE. Front Row: Jackie Merback, Natalie Buran. Laurie Follmer. Susan Solomon. Steven Pavignano. F.M . Karon Ehmer, Donna Guettler, Terry Guetller Second Row: Jenny Wacht. Pete Mardlman, Dave Savino. Myles Gilsleln. John Cravaack. Mike Sokol. Pete Stakenvtch Back Row: Kathy Barclk, David Brlcl, Cindy Green. Kelly Woodworth. Michael Graham Omicron Delta Kappa ODK. Front Row: Qlda Collazzo. president, Carol Schrlelfer. Joy Jordan. Denise Underwood. Sue Williamson Second Row: Lee Ann Cartee. Karen Abbey. Martha Raymond, Cindy Robert . Kathleen Moratka Third Row: Jell Black, Grisell Collazo. Jay Beard. Alston DeVenny. Jim Barnhart. Dwayne Bowman, John eberly. Back Row: Mark Brannon. Fred Fay Strang, Dan McCort, Karen Foreman. Chris Ballard. Ron Alexander, Kay Whldby. Mike Boyd. Jenny Wacht. Dr James Lcavell. Rod Umberger, Mr Paul Anderson Dlrectory 185 0 R G A N I Z A T I 0 N� S Outing Club OUTING CLUB. Front Row: Martha McIntosh. Lisa Bellafato, Michael Brown. Andy Rusk. Ann Dodd, Peter Chesney. Back Row: Andrea Dandridgc. Kelly Woodworth. Teresa Lollis, Edward Earl. Kathy Pollock. Jeanic Middour. Paladin Staff PALADIN STAFF. Front Row: Theodoris Gibbs: Kenny Robinson. Second Row: Jill Rankin; Cassandra Ralford; Rebecca Pullln; Vicky Grant; Cindy Barrier. Back Row: Mary Campbell; Seale Des Champs; John Pritchett; John Gardner, editor; Rodney Harris; John Riley; Peter Dougherty. Phi Eta Sigma PHI ETA SIGMA. Front Row: Wendy Tweet; Mark Schmidtke; Jay Beard; Todd Deaton; Kelly Woodworth; Don Polaski; Worth Swearing-ton; Craig Beckett; Teresa Lollis; Kelly Price, president. Second Row: Marc Downing; Lisa Wheeler; Valerie Veda; David Gantt; David Sher-bert; Paul Wagenknecht; Clay Waldrip; Mac Traxler; Scott Lutz; Keith Arthur; Tom Carcio. Back Row: Martha Raymond; Ulanda Rippy; Beth Kennedy; Nancy Helwic; Diane Kohmescher; Diana Deakln; Jill Ferguson; Mary Gilcspic; Matt Martin. Physical Education Club PE CLUB. Front Row: Anne Passilla. Second Row: Carol Bobo; Jane Quattlebaum; Amy Rosenberg; Priscilla V. Faulkner; Laura Brown, Dianne Barnett. Third Row: Brian McCluskey; Cindy Kunzer; Terri Morgan; Robyn Wallace; Julia Flchtner; Scott Myhrr, president. Back Row: Sue Stohrer; Kim Black; Dosh; Rusty Dosh; Bill Brennan: Greg Wood. 186 Organizations 0 R G A N I Z A T I 0 N S Physics Club PHYSICS CLUB. Front Row: Dr. Frank Taylor, advisor; Kyle DeLoache; Michael Springfield. Back Row: Warren Levins, president; Alan Nettle; Phil Bowden. Pi Gamma Mu PI GAMMA MU. Front Row: Martha Raymond; Midge O’Neal; Grisell Collazo; Kathy Woodard; Lauren Ross; Jodie Hellams; Beth Hubbard; Dr. Mary Jane Gorman, advisor. Second Row: Chip Brook-hart; Karen Foreman; Marty Tate; Ron Alexander; Stuart Mauney; A! Underwood; Gordon Jones. Third Row: Julie Bledsoe; Lenore Champion; Christine Boyd. Melanie Dodd; Nancy Shane; Carson Rounds; John Sutherland; Chris Ballard, president. Pi Mu Epsilon PI MU EPSILON. Front Row: Dr. Nancy Shell, advisor; Cheryl Addy, president; Julie Collins; Laurie Culbreath; Dr. John Poole: Mr. Joe Blersteker. Second Row: Edward Earl; Karl Middour; Paul Wa-genknecht; Jeanie Middour; Jenny Wacht; Dr. Mike Hammett; Dr. Donald Clanton. Back Row: David Gantt; Lori Mycoff; Dianne O’Don-nel; Mark Brannon; Dr. Robert Fray; Dr. Wade Shcrard; Dr. Marty Cook, advisor. Pi Sigma Epsilon PI SIGMA EPSILON. Front Row: Lori Ayers; James Robards; Greg Howard; Toni McDonough. Second Row: Shannon Chapman; Tony Funderburk; Cindy Sizemore; Ruth Swindell. Third Row: Tom Starke, president; Denise Rose; Catherine Day; Susan Phillips; Linda Petrakis; Burt Mulford. Fourth Row: Steve White; Lynn Gambill; Maurice Fiol; Brad Schneider; John Sutherland; Bill Sanford. Fifth Row: Dr. L. McTier Anderson, advisor; Monty Deemer; Rob Shively; David Schilli; Harold Lester; Sam Evatt. Directory 187 I Psi Chi PSI CHI. Lori Water . Karen Abbey, president; Debra Stroud. Steve Moore, Sbanda McCall. Rick Carpenter. Joy Morri . Phil McCarlcy, Saundra Deal. Dianne Bowle'y. Jett Black. Religious Council RELIGIOUS COUNCIL. Front Row: John Anthony. Martha Echols. Denise Underwood, Cheryl Addy. Mike Zarin. Back Row: Vic Greene. Tim Smith. Jett Campbell. Billy Lawson. Richard Bowen. Jim Pitts. Resident Assistants RESIDENT ASSISTANTS. Front Row: Miriam Gillespie, coordinator of Residential Living; Phil Howard, coordinator of Residential Living. Second Row: Grisell Collazo. Todd Deaton. Elaine Pope. Jim Barnhart. Gilda Collazo. Cathy Jamieson. Karen Hutto. Paige Davis. Third Row: DeeAnne Sexton. John McManus. Martha Echols. Libby Smith, Paul Moore, Mark Brannon. Angela Norton. Dede Eades, Laura Phillips. Fourth Row: Donna Whitmore. Kevin GiHcland. Boyd Yarbrough. Mary Kay Ward. Sue Williamson. Alston DcVenny Fifth Row: Carol Bobo. Laura Brown. Bob Reece. Anne Bradley, Kathy Bryson. Julie Teal. Sandy Dean. Elizabeth Cudd. Rob Forbes, Miriam Lln-Justinlano. Stacey James, Linda Sloan. Bonnie Borshay. Dwayne Hunt. Carson Rounds. Penny Livingston. Kenny Robinson. Back Row: Eric Kendrick. Jett Campbell. Kathleen Moraska, David Kelly. Dale McAbee, Kelly O’Leary. Lanny Moore. Tom Adams. Anthony Ross. Ulanda Rlppy. Mark Wisniewski. David A. Smith, Jeff Black. Robyn Hood. Jett Schenning. Director of Residential Living. Senior Order SENIOR ORDER. Front Row: Chris Wright. Karen Abbey. Lee Ann Cartee, Laura Brown. Cathy Jamieson Second Row: Diane Heath. Lisa Browne. Laurie Brook. Gilda Collazo Back Row: Sharon Plyler. Kim Black, Karen Foreman. Grisell Collazo, 188 Organl2ations 0«R G A� N� I Z A T I 0� N®S Spanish Club SPANISH CLUB. Front Row: Johnny Marlowe. Pam McNab. Marie Clair de Collneau, Dana Rockett. Martha Pauley. Sllvle Tavashanl. Ana Maria Palacio. Vanessa Viera. Debbie Innes. Beth Morrow. Dr, Carey Crantford. Second Row: Dr. Bell Prince, Corput King, Frank Jone . Greg Ellis. Terry Bubb. Jeff Call. Cindy Ltllman. Mike Zarln, president. Back Row: Dr. Ramon Fernandez-Rublo, Dr. Maurice Cherry. Mike Stalker. Michelle Couch. Laura Kldwell. Ulanda Rlppy. Speakers Bureau SPEAKERS BUREAU. Front Row: Devon Hill. Kay Willis. Lee Brill Back Row: Kent Iglehart. Student League for Black Culture SLBC. Front Row: Ulanda Rlppy. Scale Des Champs. Juan Watson. Mishell Simpkins. Idella Goodson Glenn, president. Second Row: Maria Muscier. Jackie Brown. Valerie McMahon. Renee Y Carter. Back Row: Charles Hunter. Louis D. Heyward. Dan R. Bodison, Jr.. Charles S. Menton. III. Quaternion QUATERNION. Randy Morris. Chip Allsop. Ron Walker. Ron Alexander. Directory 189 Wesley Foundation WESLEY FOUNDATION. Front Row: Cathy Jamieson. Ann Burgin. Nina Lewis. Sheila Book out. Amy Rogers. Ltsa Wheeler. Second Row: Mike Alexander. Andy Oldham. Jonathon Tomassctti, Cassandra Raiford. Donna Horsewood, Jamie Rogers. Third Row: Sparkcy Richmond. Richard Bower. Jeff Weston. Llsanne Gles. Scott Johnson, president.- Bo Young. College Bowl Team COLLEGE BOWL TEAM. John Pritchett. Don Pdaski. Tom Polaski Who’s Who WHO'S WHO. Front Row: Sharon Plyler. Terry Gucttler, LeAnne Cartec. Ktm Christman. Fred Foy Strang. Gllda Collazo. Jyl Wagner. Hank Hlnnant. Martha Echols. Second Row: Michael C. Brown. Laurie Brook. Cindy Roberts. Lisa Browne. Tine McCormac, Grisell Collazo, Sue Williamson. Alston DcVenny. Ron Alexander, Carol Schrleffer. Back Row: Ron Walker. Ted Vereen. Chris Wright. Kay Whldby, Kent Smith, Karen Foreman. Dwayne Bowman. Idclla Goodson Glenn, Kelly Driver. Julie Krug. Randy Morris. Women’s Dorm Council WDC. Front Row: Terra Anderson. Diane Ketchum. Ellle Martel. Linda Teunls. president; Carol Bobo Second Row: Andrea Dandridge. Laura Bowden. Carol Stapleton, Anne Zuberer. Susan Bullock. Linda Vallar, Lynda Holland. Carol Smith Back Row: Beth Brougher, Lisa Wheeler. Beth Hcnsick. Beth Ward. Mary Kay Ward. Gndy Barrier. Sara Hamer. Dana Rockett. Cindy Spillman. 190 Organizations 0� R G«A� N� I� Z«A� T� I� 0� N� S Worldwide Discipleship Association WDA. Front Row: Eric Kendrick, Mitchell Scott. Greg Hinson. Jay Still, John Hadden. Wesley Huslcy. Jon Ristey. Jim Tipptns, John McManus, Tom Piper. Second Row: Janet Smith. John Marsh. Jill Ballard. Mega Phillips, Sarah Keller, Diane Sweeting, Karen Rose. Dede Innes. Billy Carter, Bob Paul. Jefl Campbell, president. Third Row: Paul Leperuia. Win Wood. Jeff Curtis. Alexis Gregorian. Gwen Stcck, Mary Kay Ward. Sherri Salley. Kelly Sherman. Fourth Row: Stan Wilson, John Brooks. Bill Yates. Keith Finch. Laura Phillips. Lisa Gibson. Cindy Lynch. Janice Finch, Beth McNecly, Elizabeth Schwabb. Katherine Tuggle, Amy Hamm. Charlotte Rutledge. Marc Downing, Bob Patton. Wayne Waldrop. Fifth Row: Karen Ehmer. Michelle Boza, Sarah Ardrcy. J. Todd Settle. Cindy Davis. Andy Skinner. Sixth Row: Dan Rollo, Jerry Chapman. Kathy Barrett. Keith Arthur. Linda Craig. Seventh Row: Celeste Embry. Frances Jarrctt, Melinda Banks. Anne Huntley. Susan Conway. Back Row: Austin Fleming, James Mason. Joe Hadden. Si Pearman. WPLS WPLS. Front Row: Dan Rollo, Jeff Call, John Shaver, Laura Larson. Terry Bubb. Todd Cain. Monica Hammond. Mary Ellen Nicol. Steve Cothran. Back Row: Russ Morin, station manager; Fritz Hamrick. Chris Recknor, Mickey Rowe. John Sweeney. Ulanda Rippy. Kris Duggan. Adam Marshall, Allen Russell. Bob Van Hart. Young Democrats YOUNG DEMOCRATS. Front Row: Sarah Ardrey. Allison Smith. Nancy SckJuIe, Debbie Sorrels. Back Row: Ron Alexander, Don Polaski. Tommy Doughton, Chris Borkowski, Stuart Mauney. Young Life YOUNG LIFE. Front Row: Steve Spearman, Julie Jones. Charles Duke. Si Pearman, Susan Conway, Beth McNeely, Bill Goans, advisor. Back Row: Jerry Chapman, Rob Killefer, Tab Norris. BUI Richmond. Michelle Wierson. Tim Smith, president. Joann Goans, advisor. Directory 191 V92l?e°p'e ATORALLY A WHOLE LOT MORE IN - PEOPLE A whole lot more than books, buildings, and a beautiful campus attracted students and kept them: namely, a whole lot of people. Many students affirmed that relationships with others —roommates, friends, professors and administration, boyfriends, girlfriends or perhaps spouses — are what will be treasured most about their college experiences. “You can never g. home again,” and this realization fostered the development of meaningful relationships as students ventured into a new stage of life. Northerners learned to get along with Southerners, and vice versa. Conservatives learned to get along with liberals. Foreign students learned to get along with Americans. Freshmen learned to get along with seniors, and, even more terrifying, with professors, who turned out to be human after all. Positioning themselves for expert llfesaver passing, Scott Corley and Donna Whitmore celebrate Valentines Day at the VIDA Crush Party. Advertising for dates. Jon Brooks, Eric Vinje and Keith Arthur creatively make themselves known to the freshmen females at the orientation serenade Photos by Carter Rogers and Chip Byrd. People 193 A DMINISTRATlOfsf Policy Makers EXECUTIVE OFFICERS. Mr Walter M Kendrick, Vice-President for Development; Dr. John E Johns, President; Dr. John H. Crabtree, Jr.. Vice-President for Academic Affairs; Mr. Raleigh W. Weaver, Vice-President for Business Affairs. TRUSTEES. Front Row: Tommy D. McManus. Kenneth E. Brown. Minor Mickel, Anne Rivers. Dwight A. Holder. C. D. Gregory. Jr. Back Row: Eugene H. Poole. F. E. Ellison, D. Loy Stewart. William L. Jeffords. James L Hamrrck, Fred H. Brown, J. C. Rice. James M. Brown. E. Thomas Smith. Lloyd E. Batson, John P. Faris, Wdiiom R. Timmons. Jr., R. E. Littlejohn, Will H. Rice. Margaret E. Abercrombie Supervisor of Student Accounts Karen K. Abrams Director of Annual Giving Paul H. Anderson University Registrar and Associate Academic Dean Lydia C. Arlrdge Director of Intern Programs Jane E. Baruch Admissions CounwSor J. Kenneth Boyle Supervisor of Housing Services Ken R. Bridvrell Assistant Treasurer Charles E. Brock Director of Admissions Charles H. Brown Director of Planned Giving John Burns Associate Director of Financial Aid 194 People Abercrombie - Worley Edna M. Carlton Supervisor of Homing Services Jane R. Carter College Health Nurse Practitioner Walter L. Cottlngham Director of Iniremurob Lois A. Cralgo A Mist ant Registrar M. Nagel Cushman Director ol Career Planning and Placement Services Carol S. Daniels Student Service Office Coordinator J. Mark Elliott Associate Director o) Alumni Programs Judith T. Gatlin Director ot Ed. Services Miriam R. Gillespie Coordinator of Residence Life Robert Gray Director of Food Services Haeel W. Harris Director of Graduate Studies and Summer Session Marguerite J. Hays Director of Un v. Relations R. Eugene Hindman. Jr. Business Manager and Treasurer Phillip A. Howard Coordinator of Residence Life James G. Hudson Assistant Business Manager Daniel C. Jarratt Admissions Counselor Rachel S. Martin Director of Libraries Robert M. Miller Director of Public Safety Vinson L. Moore Director of News Service Jack D. Puckett Admissions Counselor Paul A. Robeli Director of Development Joe A. Roberts Assistant to the President Jennifer B. Sharpe Director of Job Development Harry 8. Shucker Director of Student Life J. Carey Thompson Admissions Counselor Judith F. Thompson CoB Health Nurse PractHloner Benny H. Walker Director of Financial Aid Terrill D. Wallers Publications Editor Philip C. Winstead Director of Institutional Planning and Research Carolyn Worley College Health Nurse Practitioner Administration 195 p A C U L T Y Dr. Kenneth C. Abernathy Computer Science, Assistant Protestor Dr. Charles L Alford III Economics and Business Admin., Chairman Professor Dr. L McTIcr Anderson Economics and Business Admin., Assistant Professor. Dr. Saundra Ardrey Political Science. Assistant Professor Dr. Charles Arrington Chemistry. Professor Mrs. Lynn M. Bailey Economics and Business Admin., Instructor Dr. John Batson Psychology. Assistant Professor Mr. Joseph J. Biersteker Math. Assistant Professor Dr. Albert Blackwell Religion. Assistant Professor Dr. John M. Block History. Professor Mr. Jay A. Bocook Music, Assistant Professor Dr. Francis Bonner English, Professor Dr. David H. Bost Classical and Modern Languages, Assistant Professor Mrs. Linda J. Bowie English. Instructor Dr. Bruce L. Brown Economics and Business Admin., Instructor Mr. Rhett Bryson. Jr, Drama. Assistant Professor Dr. Thomas O. Buford Philosophy, Professor Major Jack O. Burnwetl. Jr. Military Science. Assistant Professor Dr. Lin Chen Political Science. Assistant Professor Dr. C. Maurice Cherry Classical and Modern Languages, Assistant Professor Dr. Robert C. Chesebro Music, Professor Dr. Jane S. Chew Classical and Modern Languages. Assistant Professor Dr. Donald H. Clanton Math, Professor Dr. J. Glcnwood Clayton Library. Special Collections Librarian Dr. Thomas C. Cloer, Jr. Education, Assistant Professor Dr. Paul M. Cook. II Math, Assistant Professor Dr. James Dan Cover Sociology. Assistant Professor Dr. Carey S. Crantford Classical and Modern Languages. Chairman Professor Dr. Stanley J.H. Crowe English. Associate Professor Dr. Dixon Cunningham Economics and Business Admin., Professor 196 People Abernathy — Ellis Attracting Attention Through the years, Furman has gotten an extensive amount of coverage in the national media. But the work of two professors in the political science department attracted still more attention to the university. Dr. John Green and Dr. James Guth went to Washington, D.C. during the year to meet with reporters from Newsweek, The New York Times, Time, Psychology Today and a number of other newspapers and magazines concerning the results of a survey of contributors to political action committees (PACs) that the two professors had worked on this year. Guth said that the survey he and Green did was “the only study that we knew about that focused on contributors to PACs.” Extensive studies have been done of the political candidates that PAC funding goes to, but the individuals, corporations, and interest groups that contribute to PACs have been subjected to little or not systematic analysis. Because of the lack of attention that PAC contributors had been given in the past, Furman’s two professors were “in on the ground floor in a new area,” according to Guth. The research Green and Guth did provided insights into the way political interests are mobilized, and identified the leadership of social movements. Green and Guth’s survey was “based on returns from a mail survey of a ... random sample of over 4,000 contributors.” About 2,100 completed surveys were returned, which is a response rate of more than 52 percent. The two professors presented the pre- liminary results of their research in a paper they delivered at the annual meeting of the Southern Political Science Association in Birmingham, Ala., in November. The paper indicated that Guth and Green were interested in the way PACs function as a “vehicle for mobilizing activists, and in the way “the characteristics and attitudes of contributors ultimately constrain the use of money by party and PAC officials.” John Gardner Working together. Dr. John Green and Dr. James Guth complete a survey of contributors to political action committees. Mr. Frederick D. Current Economics and Business Admin., Assistant Professor Mrs. Susan S. D'Amoto Physics. Instructor Capt. Marcus D'Arcangelis Military Science. Instructor Dr. Gllles O. Einstein Psychology. Assistant Professor Mr. Dan Ellis Music. Assistant Professor Faculty 197 p A C U L T Y Dr. Gilbert W. Fairbanks Biology. Professor Ms. Carol Rae Fisher Drama. Instructor Dr. Thomas E. Flowers Art. Chairman Professor Mr. Cleveland R. Fraser Political Science. Instructor Dr. Robert Fray Math. Professor Dr. Trudy Hines Fuller Music. Assistant Professor Dr. John Garlhan Geology. Associate Professor Dr. Courlland Gilmour Drama, Assistant Professor Dr. John Green Political Science. Assistant Professor Mrs. Eleanor Guenther Library. Acquisitions Librarian Munich Music 8Uk« PisyCor At an autograph party for her book. Charlotte Smith talks to her son Lindsay. Teaching a sophomore theory class. Mrs. Smith reviews her students on major and minor chords. Mrs. Charlotte Smith has been teaching music at Furman, in her own words, “for a long time. The university is lucky to have her. Mrs. Smith, a former Meritorious Teacher Award winner, is quite a talented lady. Recently. Mrs. Smith did research on Orlando di Lasso, who wrote a musical setting to the penitential psalms of David sometime between 1559 and 1570. While at Brandise University near Boston, with a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities, Mrs. Smith noticed that the 1584 copy of the music differed from another copy she had studied. She then traveled to Munich to study the original and transcribed the music from the 16th century notation to modern notation. She created the first modern transcription. Mrs. Smith commented, “Its been a lot of work, but excitement too. From the Furman community and beyond, Mrs. Smith receives a resounding “Bravo! Cindy Green 198 People Fairbanks — Nanney Dr. Gary R. Harris Education, Associate Protestor Major James O. HarrUon III Military Science. Associate Professor Mr. Alan G. Hill Sociology, Instructor Dr. Mary Jean Horney Economics. Assistant Professor Dr. John W. Hoskins Sociology, Professor Mr. Glen E. Howerton Art. Associate Professor Dr. A. V. Huff. Jr. History. Chairman Professor Dr. Ralph D. Jeffords Computer Science. Associate Professor Dr. Eugene M. Johnson Sociology. Professor Mr. James William Johnson Economies and Business Admin, Assistant Professor Dr. Edward B. Jones History, Professor Dr. Noel A. P. Kane-Maquire Chemistry. Associate Professor Dr. John C. Kelly Computer Science. Assistant Professor Dr. Robert W. Kelly Biology. Chairman Professor Dr. Re E. Kerstetter Biology. Professor Dr. Lawrence Kessler Economics and Business Admin . Associate Professor Dr. Joe M. King Religion, Professor Dr. Lon B. Knight. Jr. Chemistry. Professor Dr. Myron L. Kocher Classical and Modern Languages. Professor Dr. Ramon Kyser Musk. Associate Professor Dr. William Lavery History. Associate Professor Dr. Jim Leavell History. Associate Professor Dr. Frank Little Music. Chairman Professor Dr. Richard Maag Music. Professor Dr. Chcrie Maiden Classical and Modern Languages. Assistant Professor Dr. Edgar McKntghi Religion, Professor Dr. Veronica Melton Health and Physical Education. Assistant Professor Mrs. Maura Menrndes Classical and Modern Languages. Instructor Dr. Ruby Morgan Music. Associate Professor Dr. T. Roy Nanney Computer Science. Chairman Professor Faculty 199 pACULTy Dr. Elaine C. Nocks Psychology Associate Professor Dr. David Parsed Classical and Modern Languages Associate Professor Dr. William P. Plelou Biology Professor Dr. Bill Pierce Health and Physical Education Assistant Professor Dr. John T. Poole Math Professor Dr. Hayden Porter Computer Science Assistant Professor Dr. Frank M. Powell Health and Physical Education Assistant Professor Dr. A. L. Prince Classical and Modern Languages Assistant Professor Mr. John Pritchett Library Head Public Services Dr. Ruth Reid Health and Physical Education Chairman Professor Dr. Ray C. Roberts. Jr. Economics and Business Admin. Professor Dr. C. Leland Rodgers Biology Professor Dr. R. David Roe Economics Associate Professor Dr. David Rutledge Religion Assistant Professor Mr . Gall Schoonmaker Music Instructor Dr. Brian Siegel Sociology Assistant Professor Dr. Lynne P. Shackleford English Assistant Professor Dr. James H. Smart History Associate Professor Dr. Garmon B. Smith Education Professor Mrs. Julie Smith Library Reference Librarian Dr. John Snyder Biology Associate Professor Dr. David S. Spear History Assistant Professor Dr. Richard A. Stanford Economics Professor Captain Mary Ann Starr Military Science Instructor Dr. James T. Stewart English Professor Dr. Lewi P. Stratton Biology Professor Dr. William R. Teska Biology Associate Professor Dr. Bingham Vick. Jr. Music Associate Professor Lt. Cmdr. H. E. Wert Military Science Professor Dr. Lesley Wheatley Education Associate Professor 200 People Nocks — Wheatley More Than I know Furman is going to miss them, said sophomore Lanny Moore about the retirement of Walter Cottingham and Rachel Martin. Both have been active members of the Furman community, making Furman more than “just a job” in their lives. Mr. Walter Cottingham came to Furman in 1959 as an Assistant Professor in the HPE Department, but became full time Director of Intramurals in 1974. Mr. Cottingham can claim credit for the success of Furman’s intramural program. When he first became director of the program, it consisted of only a few games in which few students participated, but he expanded it to include dozens of games in which more than 60% of the student body took part. He said the “growth has been very gratifying. Cottingham’s devotion to intramurals could be seen In his enthusiastic support of the games and the participants. Kim Black, a senior HPE major, said, “After any event, he got really excited, whether you won or lost. He always said that winning didn’t matter; the important thing was just that you participated. Mr. Cottingham looked back fondly on his years at Furman. “I always thought I was the luckiest man going to be able to work everyday at the prettiest campus in America.” Though some will remember the way he remembered every student’s name or how he whistled as he came into work, all will remember him through participation in his intramural program. Miss Rachel Martin has also been a very active member of the Furman faculty. Miss Martin, head librarian at James B. Duke Library, joined the Furman staff in September 195 as assistant librarian in charge of the Women’s College Library. A year later, she moved with the rest of the faculty and students to the new campus. Before long, she was promoted to asso-caite librarian and in 1978, became head librarian. John H. Crabtree, Jr., Vice President Just a Job for Academic Affairs, said, “Miss Martin has served the Furman faculty and Furman students with exemplary service and dedication. Under her direction, the library has begun a significant move toward computer-assisted services, the reference department has been upgraded and the audio-visual facility has been developed. All of us are in her debt. But her time at Furman has been more than just a job. In addition to her work with the library, Miss Martin has been an active participant in the Furman community. “I love Furman, she said, and has proved it through working on academic communities and promoting school spirit at football and basketball games. Dorothy Burns, Miss Martin’s secretary, said, “They don't make too many Rachel Martin’s in the world Fortunately for Furman, neither Mr. Cottingham nor Miss Martin planned to completely retire from the Furman community. “You don’t participate in something for 27 years,” Miss Martin said, “and then just give it up.” Becky Buckner Harold Lester Always active. Mr. Walter Cot tingham. Director of Intramurals, starts his day by riding his bicycle to work. Retiring after 27 years at Furman, Miss Rachel Martin works in her library office. Faculty 201 gENIORg Abbey. Karen J.: Stone Mt. GA Psychology Addy. Cheryl: West Columb--a. SC Math Akerson. David: St Petersburg. FL Computer Science Alexander. Ronald E: Salem. SC Poiitvcal Science Allen. Charles: Atlanta. GA Business Adm mstrat on Allen. John Garrett: Louisville. KY Business Administration Allen. John Phillip: Pauline. SC Religion Allen. Monica R.: Travelers Rest. SC Art Allsopp. Fred W.: Winter Haven. FL History Anderson. Neal: Jacksonville. FL PottKal Science Anthony. Rhonda: Greenville. SC Church Musk Arnold. Adam: Tampa. FL Pohtxa! Science Ayers. Lori; Greenville. SC Buvness Admm.stra� ion Baldwin. Denise: Marietta. GA Business Ballard. Christopher: Fort Monmouth. NJ Political Science Barbee. G. Allen Jr.: Glastonbury. CT Oboe Performance Barber. Paige: Allentown. PA Accounting Barnett. Angela: Greenville. SC Special Education Barton. Henry E. Jr.; Greenville. SC Political Science Baxley. E. Dawn; Florence. SC BwJoW Beazley. Shelly: Atlanta, GA History Beckum. Glenn: Aiken. SC Religion Behrhorst. Kip: Sewsckley. PA Political Science Bell. Karen; Columbia. SC Education Bevan. Claudia: Rocky River. OH Chemistry Bierwirth. Jena: Mauldin. SC Business Administration Black. Jeff: Gainesville. GA Psychology Black. Kim A.: Hilda. SC Adult Fitness Blazer. Jessie: Greenville. SC Biology Bobb. Amy; Columbia. SC Elementary Education 202 People Abbey - Bowers Bockovea. B«cky: Aiken, SC English Boehmke. Jennifer: Greenville. SC History Bolivar. Lux Stella: Greenville. SC Pjychciogy French Border . Jack: Summerville. SC Church Recreation Borthay. Bonn . Greenville. SC Muix Education Bound. Thomas; Clearwater. FL Political Science Bowen. Brenda: Columbia, SC Busmess Psychology Bowen. Richard: Athens. GA Computer Soence Math Bowers. D. Scott: Bristol. TN Sports Marketing Bowers. Wesley S.: Greenville. SC Computmg Busaiess The Legacy Lives On 23 Million Dollars!! A staggering figure to poor college students, this is what it took to run Furman for only one year. However, a few minutes with a calculator will reveal that tuition covered only two-thirds of this amount. Responsible for raising the remainder and for continuing much of the tradition surrounding Furman is the Development Office, assisted by a dedicated group of alumni and parents. A visit to the rather unknown office on the top level of the administration building revealed a bustle of activity this year. While recognizing the students lack of awareness of the Development Office. Mark Elliot, himself a Furman alumnus, spoke proudly of his offices accomplish ments. The newest project of the office, the Student-Alumni Legacy Program, included approximately 100 students whose lineal ancestors were Furman alumni. The emphasis of the program, however, was not on the students but on the alumni. “We want to recognize these alumni because it is through them that we got many of our best students, said Elliot. “The students are easier to recruit and generally quality students because their parents are college-educated. The Legacy fall picnic was well received, and plans were made for a graduation breakfast. Although few students were aware of the activities of the Development Office, it was of vital importance to the success of Furman; and. the Office just might be call ing on those students in the future! Hank Hinnant Attending the Legacy (all picnic. Mrs. Johns, Charles Batson. Nancy Griffin. Monique Gibbs and Dr Johns rs-cogni e alumni. Seniors 203 gENIORg Bowlf . Kathryn: Atlanta. GA Piyehology Bowman, Dwayne Aplson, TN Chemiitry Computer Science Boyd. Michael: Plantation. FL Computer Science Bradley. Carolyn: Fort Myers, FL Computing Buiineu Bradley. John; Conyers. GA Religion Braff. Kimberly J.; Gainesville. GA Special Education Braun. Christopher: Naples. FL Political Science Bridgman. Mark; Marion. SC Biology Brodfuhrer. Lisa; Little Silver. NJ Special Education Brook. Laurie; Macon. GA Elementary Education The Coffee Achievers At 7:30 p.m. in Watkins Student Center. a crowd began to form around the entrance to Burgiss Lounge. It was once again Saturday night and time for famous Coffeehouse. For some, Coffeehouse represented an honor and a chance to share. But for most it was sheer entertainment. This year, Penny Pinkus and Greg Gardner shared the chairmanship of the program. Greg, a sophomore from Charleston, explained the process of selection. “Our first responsibility was to arrange the Coffeehouse Showcase — an audition-type show. We then selected a panel of students (two of them we didn’t know) which ranked the acts through a series of ratings. Then the top acts were scheduled into the available slots.” Penny, a sophomore from Atlanta, commented that the purpose of the entire program was “to allow students a chance to perform which they would not ordinarily have.” She supports the semi-professional atmosphere surrounding the productions. “The atmosphere (Burgiss Lounge) is not necessarily professional, but the student’s one-and-a-half hour show is arranged in an extremely professional manner. Performers are not even assisted unless they request help with equipment.” The performers themselves expressed nothing but positive response also. Joel Powers, a junior and a philosophy major, has performed in several Coffeehouses. He applauded “the special type of intimacy achieved in Burgiss Lounge as opposed to a recital hall.” Penny added that it was Adding their talents to the Coffee-“the chance to share my music with those I house, Jerry Chapman and Todd Bader know personally that attracted her. P|ay backup. 204 CIasses Bowles - Cobb Brook . Terri: Greenvtlle, SC Biology Brookshire. Joseph: Greenville, SC History Browder. Mary Anne: Warren wile, SC English Brown. Laura; Florence. SC Adult Fitness Browne. Lisa; Macon, GA Music Volce Performance Brown. Mkhael; Greenville. SC Music Education Brunson. Harold Scott: Taylors. SC Music Bubb. Terry: Erlanger. KY Spanish Buc kowskl. Blaise: St Petersburg. FL Accounting Bullard. Jill: Lithonia. GA Special Education Bullock. Vicki: Florence. SC Spanish Burns. Jeff: Easley. SC Computing Business Burtless. William: Brandenton. FL Political Soence Geography Butler. Gregory: Dayton. OH Political Science Campbell. Betsy; Greer. SC Art Caputo. Gregg: Greenwood, SC Biology Carpenter. Rick: Charlotte. NC Psychology Cartee. Leanne: Winston-Salem. NC Biology Carter. William: Uthia Springs. GA Political Science Catenacl. Kathleen: Fort Pierce. FL Political Science Champion. Lenore: Raleigh. NC Econcenics French Chanson. Rhonda: Charleston SC Chemistry Charpia. David: Greenville $C Computing Business Cheek. Julie: Palm Beach Gard. FL Biology Chisholm. Keith: Greenville. SC History Christman. Kim: Winston-Salem. NC Spanish Clark. William Robert: Greenville. SC French Pobtxal Science Clary. Donna: Woodruff, SC Special Education Coatncy. Buck: Knoxville. TN Political Science Cobb. Lauren: Paudeys Island. SC Drama Senlors 205 gENIORg Cobb. Roo: Gaffney, SC Psychology Cobranchi. Daryl: Taylor . SC Chemistry Collazo. Gllda: Metairie, LA ICP. Collazo. Grlsell: Metairie. LA Accounting Collins. Janet: Easley. SC Special Education Connor. Kelly: GreenvtSe. SC Music Education Cothran. Clark: Greenville, SC Math Cothran. John M.: Spartanburg. SC Computing Science Cox. Rebecca: Pelzer. SC Elementary Education Crabtree. Ralph: Greenville, SC Computer Science Craig. Jager Gall; Greenville. SC Accounting Creed. Floyd: LeesviUe. SC Political Science Creswcll. Jeff: Signal Mountain. TN English Cudd. Elizabeth; Taylors, SC Elementary Education Culbertson. Joy: Pelzer. SC Retgfon Current. Zoe: Greenville. SC Business Advertising Davidson. Mark: Winder. GA Biology Davis. Blaine: Lakeland. FL Business Davis. Thomas M.; Spartanburg, SC Chemistry Day. Gregory C: Travelers Rest. SC Music Education De Albuquerque. John; Marietta. GA Geology Deacetis. Pat; Brookviiie. NY Accounting Deal. Saundra; Spartanburg. SC Phychology Phtlosophy Dean. Sandy; Mt Dora, FL Psychology DeVrnny. Alston; Piedmont. SC Urban Studies Dewitt. Jeff; Zephyrhllls, FL Geology Dillard. Richard: Ormond Beach. FL Psychology Dodd. Melanie; Alpharetta, GA Hbtory Poktscal Science Dona Ison. Katherine: ThomaswUe, GA Sociology Dorn. Mllbre Kate; Greenwood, SC Elementary Education 206 People Cobb - Farmer The Coffee Achievers The audience also enjoyed watching friends and classmates perform. Robin Jervey from Berkley Heights, N.J., felt she could appreciate the show more when she was watching her peers. “I liked the fact that you didn't have to be a music major to participate. Liz Peel, a sophomore from Jacksonville, commented, “I like it better when I see my friends perform. However, Kim Corn from Brevard, N.C., summed up the general view with her one word description, “Fantastic! Karen Horn Performing to a packed room at a Coffeehouse. Jonathon Shlppey sings a Billy Joel song. “All for Lcyna. .Ml Our Dover. R. Keith: Easley. SC Religion Duckett. Um; Alexander. NC Chemistry Bade . Dede; Pickens. SC Elementary Education Early. Kimberly; Smpscnvdle. SC Business Administration Echols. Martha; Augusta. GA EagWi Edmlstoo. Ann Hilliard: St. Augustine. FL Math Edwards. Richard; Louisville, KY Political Science Ellison. Brian; Columbia. SC History Evatt. James Samuel: Taylors. SC Business Administration Farmer. Christopher; Clearwater, FL History Seniors 207 gENIORg F«y. S. Delia: Anderson, SC Art History Flnnigan. Cathy: Liberty. SC Early Child Education Fisher, Kim: Greenville. SC Psychology Flarity. Tina: Greenville. SC Elementary Education Flint. Paul: Greenville. SC Art Floyd. Hugh: Greer. SC Music Forbes. Robert: Summerville. SC Biology Foushee. David: Louisville. KY Political Science Fowler. Susan: Anderson. SC Music Education Franck. John: Louisville, KY Political Science Frank. Chip; Clark. NJ History Fraser. Leslie Ann: StmpsonvlBe, SC Computing Business Frese. Marcella: Marietta. GA Music Education Gabrielson, Charles H.; Orlando. FL Political Science Gahagan. David: Naples. FL History Furman Phones Home You want me to flash my what?! This exclamation could be heard resounding through residence halls, administrative offices. and classroom buildings this fall as students, faculty, and staff were exposed to a new telephone system. In an effort to both minimize problems commonly associated with “too many phones and too few lines.” and maximize benefits gained from an efficient communication system. Furman purchased and in- Hold one moment, please! Lanny Moore takes advantage of the benefits from the new phone system. stalled a private system during the summer of 1983. The Utelcom telephone system, affectionately named the “SL-1” by its Furman owners — offered students several advantages over the limited Southern Bell system. said Telephone Services Supervisor Joni Cook. “Aside from the basic speed of the touch tone phone, the added feature of ring again, transfer, and 3-way conference are especially oriented toward student use.” Noting the number of brothers and sisters attending Furman, she said. “The conference call home is a convenient option.” 208 People Fay - Hellams Gaines. Dan: Taylors. SC Political Science Gambill. Lynn: Basking Ridge. NJ Business Administration Garrison. Donnie: Easley. SC History Garrison. Melinda: Easley. SC Adult Fitness Gaskins. Deborah Ann: Spartanburg. SC Biology Giblin. Christopher: Richmond. VA Sociology Gibson. Ernest: Jacksonville. FL Political Science Giles. Usanne S.: New Orleans. LA Special Education Gllleland. Kevin R.: Tucker. GA Psychology Gilliard. Sheila: North Charleston. SC Accounting Gilliland. Josie; Memphis. TN Art Hatory Gilstrap. Glenn: Taylors. SC Computing Buslness Glass. Martha: New Canaan. CT Elementary Education Good son, Idella: Darhagton, SC Computer Science Green. Gary; Ormond Beach. FL Computing Busmess Greulich. Elizabeth: Pittsburgh. PA Education Guettler. Teresa: Rock HiD. SC B� !ogy Gullette. Cindy; Grecnvale. SC Accounting Hall. Randy: GreenviBe. SC Religion Hamrick. Fitz Jr.; Charleston, SC Political Science Hancock. Belva: Camden. SC Music Education Handspkker. Heidi: Remington. NJ Business Administration Hansen. Dana: Waiter Park. FL Bwlogy Harmon. Stephen: Tucker. GA English Harte. Denise; Greenville. SC Psychology Hartwlg. Scot: Greer. SC Art Education Hastings. Laura: Camden. SC Computer Science Hayes. Jennifer L: Travelers Rest. SC Business Administration Heath. Diane: Dunwoody. GA B«ology Hellams. Jodie; CSnton. SC History Senlors 209 gENIORg Hembree. Jamei Earl: Iwnan, SC Music Education Hendrix. Ron: Greenville. SC Musk Education Hester. Lorraine: Greenville. SC Computng Businesj Heyer. Jeffrey A.: Brandon. FL Computing Buimess Higgins, Cindy: Burnsville. NC German Music High. David; Greenville. SC Adult Fitness Hill. Denise: Flat Rock. NC Musk Education Hinnant. Henry F.; Anderson. SC Church Music Holden. Alan; West Union. SC Greek • Holliday. Leigh: Si Mile. SC English Holllfield. Jeff: Lexington. NC Chemistry Holt. William: Sylva. NC Business Hood. Robyn; Orlando. FL English Hopkins. Timothy Lee; Taylors. SC Economscs 8usiness Administration Horton, Robin: Jefferson. SC Special Education Furman Phones Home Probably the largest obstacle the new phones were stated to overcome was the “1-need-to-get-an-outside-line-at-l 1:00 p.m. when-the-rates-are-cheapest” dilemma. The ring-back feature allowed a student to dial “8 once and — if an outside line was not readily available — “flash the hook-switch,” punch “11,” hang up, and WAIT for the succession of rings that indicated a free line. It’s a lot more fun to wait for a ring-back than waste 45 minutes standing by the phone, dialing 9 over and over again,” said one student in favor of the new system. Bills for this exclusive system? Each student was billed monthly for long distance calls, according to personal 5-digit authorization codes dialed in when calls were placed. Rates were similar to those posted by Southern Bell, but will hopefully be lowered as the system is paid for, said Ms. Cook. With such virtues as speed dialing, transfer and conference calls and lower rates before them, and behind them the vices of outside line shortage, sore index fingers, and long distance calls made by necessity, well past midnight, students were happy to follow the beck and call of SL-1 and ... “FLASH IT”!! Sue Williamson Catch it before the last ring-back! One of the extras of the new phones, the ring.back feature made It much less painful for students to get an outside line after 11:00 p.m. 210 People Hembree - Knowles Houlihan. Maureen: Dunwoody, GA English Howard. Linda: Marietta. SC Computer Science Howard. W. Cliff: Sarasota. FL History Howeil. Beth; Taylors. SC Piano Pedagogy Hubbard. Beth: Simpsonville. SC History Hudson. Wynn: Duncan. SC Psychology Hunt. David: Greer. SC Biology Hunter. Charles: Pampllco. SC Accounting Hutto. Becky; West Columbia, SC Mathematics Immcgart. Mary Sue; Piltsford. NY Psychology Iverson. Mike: Burcidge. IL Economics James. Elaine: Greenville. SC Special Education Jamieson. Cathy. Greenville, SC Poetical Science Jennings. Lisa; Plumbranch. SC Psychology Jennings. Stanford: Summerville, SC Political Science Johnson. Jack: Atlanta. GA Business Administration Johnson. Margaret: Piedmont. SC Early Child Education Johnson. Scott: Gramlmg. SC Biology Jones. Gordon: Greenville. SC History Jones. Julie; New Orleans. LA Early CWdhood Kadingo. Cathy: Laurens. SC Musk Education Keltt. Alvin: Columbia. SC Musk Education Keller. Gary: GrecnvtBe. SC Business Kemp. Beth: Maudkn. SC Elementary Education Kemp. Kerry. Chattanooga. TN Computer Science Kennedy. Elaine: Charlotte. NC Business Administration Kersey, Katie: McLean. VA Education Klausman. David: Atlanta. GA Musk Klepchkk. Drew: Martinsville. NJ 8usmess Knowles. Bryan: Manchester. GA Economics Senlors 211 gENIORg Kohrt. Kris: Pittsford. NY Geology Kotriers. Bill: Coral Spring. FL Geology Kunzrr. Cindy; Gainesvlle. GA Adult Fitness Lackey. Joan: Greenville. SC Business Administration Lane. David: Greenville. SC Computing Business Langdale. A. Ray III: Greenville, SC History Education Latta. Jerry, Taylors. SC Sociology Law. Donnie; N. Augusta. SC Math Computer Science Lawson, Billie: Greenville. SC Music Lehto. Theresa: Winston-Salem. NC German Leaning. Scott: Greenville. SC Political Science Leopard. Robert: Greer. SC Music Lester. Harold: Loulsvifle. KY Economics Business Administration Levitt. Michael: Jacksonville, FL Political Science Llndlcy. Beth: Laurens. SC Computer Sdence Busmess Llnebcrger. Mona: Greenville. SC Frcnch Sodoiogy Lockamy. Kathy; DtBon, SC Piano Performance Lynch. Cindy A.: Greenville. SC English Lynch. Cynthia £.; Scranton. SC Music Marlowe, Johnny; Newberry. SC Sparish Drama Martin. Anne; Seneca. SC Relsgion Mason. Barbara: Greer. SC Computing Business Massengale. Robbie: Mauldin. SC Computer Sclence Math Mauney. Stewart: Forest Qty. NC Political Science McCall. Shonda; TigerwBe. SC Psychology McCluskey. Brian: Columbus. GA Physical Education McDaniel, Daryl; Dalton, GA Bwlogy McDonough. Antoinette L: St. Pete. FL Accounting McFadden. David: St. Good, FL Economics Business McGurk. William J.; Spartanburg. SC Political Science 212 People Kohrt - Miller Do It As a Duo Colleges are often described as marriage factories; Furman follows suit. The idea is to go to school, meet your future spouse, graduate, then marry. And if you should chance to pick-up an education along the way, well, that’s O.K. too but occasionally students get off schedule a little and get married before they graduate. These students experienced a different Furman than the rest of us. What’s married life like at Furman? According to Steve and Leslie Bennett, wonderful! The Bennetts based their marriage on “a love of God and each other,” and between the three of them seemed ready to handle anything. Though both stayed busy with extracurricular activities, Steve a football player and Leslie a cheerleader, they felt that being at Furman gave hem more time with each other than they would have had if they both worked. Said Leslie, ‘‘If we both worked, the only time we would have together would be at night after we got home; as it is, we get to see each other throughout the day. Being married has added a sense of responsibility about their classwork. Marriage partners realize that the grades each partner made would, in the long run, affect the other. As Steve explained, “My future is not solely mine anymore. In short, being married during college was a terrific experience. Steve Harmon Staying involved in school activities as well as her marriage, Leslie Bennett cheers irom the sidelines. un Own McKay. Fr«J: Mount Pkasant. SC Philosophy McKinley. Dak; Gweru. Zimbabwe Political Science McKinstry. John; Fort Wahon Beach. FL Geology McMahon. Vakrk: Greenvtik. SC Psychology Meade. Scott: Montpelier. VT Political Science Meats. Amy: Florence. SC Spanah Mehaftey. Janice: Candter, NC Church Musk Melsei. Charles L; Wilmington. DE History Melhem. M. Robert: Orlando. FL Business Administration Meskcll. Kathy; Snelhnik. GA Special Education Messenger. Bruce: Winter Park. FL Computing Business Meti. Sheri: Taylors. SC Computing Busmess Meyers. Steve; Maitland. FL English Education Mllkr. Jo Ann: Dothan. AL Sociology Mllkr. Karen; Marietta. GA Math Computer Science Seniorj 213 gENIORg All in the Family Pm O’W Sharing the same hobbies. John and Mike Ulmer lift weights. The number of brothers and sisters attending Furman increases every year. Why would someone come to the same school as his or her brother or sister? Having an older brother or sister at school had advantages ... and disadvantages. An older brother or sister already familiar with Furman was a good source for advice concerning which classes to take and which to avoid. Also, it was a lot easier for a freshman to make friends if a brother or sister helped him or her meet people. Of course, there were times when it seemed disadvantageous having a brother or sister at Furman. Sharing a car. for example, was sometimes a problem. Trying to live up to someones’s reputation was also difficult. But all in all, having a brother or sister at Furman was a pretty nice thing. Leslie Boyette Mlnge. Jennifer; Rome. GA Computer Science Moore. Philip: North Augusta. SC Chemistry Moore. Scott: Dun woody. GA Math Moore. Stephen: Prosperity. SC Psychology Morgan. Terri: Lafayette. GA Physical Fitness Morin. Russell: Annandale. VA German Morris. Joy: Greenville. SC Psychology Morrison. Caroline: EsttU. SC Elementary Education Motte. David: Greenville. SC Refagion Muhleman. D. Lee: Charlotte. NC Political Science Mulford. Burton: Knoxville. TN Business Administration Murr. Michael: Thomasvisle. NC Adult Fitness Neely. Stephone: Goldsboro. NC Biology Nelser. David: St Petersburg. FL Business Nelson. Lit: Notth Augusta. SC Special Education 214 People Minge - Ransom Newell. Evans: Fort Mill. SC Music Ney. Lynn; Allanta. GA Special Education Norris. Michael: Pampilco. SC Drama Norton. Angela; Greenville. SC Vocal Performance O'Brien. Stephen: Upper Sadie River. NJ Urban Studies O'Donnell. Dianne: Greenville. SC Math Osborne. Michael: Greenville. SC English Oslln. Bryan; Aptooo. TN Chemistry Bsoiogy Outen. Benjamin J.; Pagelaod. SC Music Owen. David: Winter Haven, FL Accounting Owen. Mary Beth: Florence. SC Special Education Parker. Melody; Miami. FL Pedagogy Parller, Phyllis: Mauldin. SC Accounting Parrott. Chip: Charlottesville. VA Geology Pearson. Kristi: Tucker. GA Business Administration Pelrsol. H. Stevens: Winter Park. FL Sociology Pendleton. Christian: Columbia. SC Biology Phillips. Saundra: Middletown. OH Sociology Phillips. Susan; Stone Mountain, GA Business Administration Pinson. Wendy; Spartanburg. SC Political Science Pittman. Kathy: Greenville. SC Biology Plyler. Sharon: Oklahoma City. OK English Plyler. Taml: Lancaster, SC Early Childhood Education Porter. F. Bond Jr.; Kingsport. TN Business Administration Pritchett. John: Columbia. SC Chemistry Pusser. Jeffrey: Chesterfield. SC Music Education Pynne. David: Greenville, SC Computer Science Raad. Catherine Gay: Stmpsonvllle, SC Political Science Rabon. Chet: Columbia. SC Political Science Ransom. Rich; Greenville. SC Math S«nk rs 215 gEN IORg Ray. Curtis Mark: Florence. SC Political Science Reece. Robert: Dayton, OH Computer Science Reese. Tim: Greenville, SC Computing Busmess Rice. John: Greenwood. SC English Rice. Robin: GrcenvJe. SC Elementary Education Riel. Bruce: Greenville. SC Sports Marketing Rivers. Thomas Davis: Williston. SC Computer Science Robards. James: Rock Hill. SC Economics Business Administration Rogerson. Lynne: Lexington. SC Biology Rollins. Kenneth: Taylors. SC Accounting Rollins. Tammy: Greer. SC Elementary Education Rose. Denise Farah: John's Island. SC Political Science Ross. Greg: Winter Park. FL Computer Science Rosenkampfl. Fred: Shelby. NC Business Administration Ross. Lauren; Bethel Park. PA Economics Phdosopby Rounds. J. Carson: Spring Hope. NC History Roy. Bruce: Clifton Park. NY Biology Roy. David; Qifton Park.NY Computer Science Royal. Scott: Virginia Beach. VA Music Rupert. Paula R.: Fort Lauderdale. FL Chemistry Russell. Alan: Greenville. SC English Education Sanford. William: Dale. SC Business Santos. Glenda W.: Hollywood. FL Musk Education Sautter. Alicia; Greenville. SC Computer Science Schamp. Kirk: Newburgh. IN Business Administration Scheimann. Beth; Mauldin. SC Business Schenke. Sandra; Bonn. W. Germany American Study Schllll. Robert: St. Louis. MO Business Administration SchUnk. Scott: Rome. GA Economics Schnabele. Frederick: Bow . MD Political Science 216 People Ray - Smith Schiwidtr. Brad: Sr Charier IL Butnett Schoen. Stephen: Atlanta. GA Hittory Pobtical Science Schonhar. Mark: E� tl y. SC Burneti Adminittration Schrtefler. Carol: Spartanburg. SC Butlnett Phychology Scott. John R. II; Dunwoody. GA Biology Searcy. VlvUn; Six MJe. SC Religion Serfcls. Steven: Frederick. MD Cbembtry Political Science Sexton. Deeanne: Tucker. GA Biology Shackleford. Samml: Greenville. SC Burnett Adminittration Shane. Nancy: KnoxvtSe. TN Political Science Shepard. Donna: Greenville. SC Butmett Adminittration Sihra. Balbcer Kaur; Saltert, SC Political Science Slmpton. Dana: Hampttead. NC History SUemore. Cynthia: Lexington. KY Computing Burnett Smith. Andrew: Itle of Palms. SC Political Saence The Way By today’s standards, many people might consider the Furman University which opened in 1826 comparable to the current Bob Jones University. Church attendance was required, the use of tobacco and alcohol prohibited, and demerits were given to anyone who made noise in or near the college and for unexcused absences from class. By 1940, the demerit system had been abolished, but stringent rules about class attendance remained: If a sophomore had more than one unexcused absence, his final grade for the course was lowered one letter. Juniors were allowed two unexcused absences; seniors, three. No one was allowed to miss a meal in the dining hall without written consent from the college physician, which meant no organization could sponsor off-campus meals. Men ________________________________ We Were under 21 years of age who wished to join a fraternity were required to show written consent from their parents. Social functions could not involve dancing, could not last beyond midnight, and required a chaperone if women were to attend. Even as recently as 1970, restrictions of life on campus existed that would be difficult for many students to bear today. Freshman curfew was 11:00 p.m. on weekdays, although upperclassmen could stay out until 1:00. Hall quiet hours were in effect every evening, beginning at dusk. But the most stifling rule for many of today’s students would have been the regular grading of the neatness of each dorm room. In the light of former rules and regulations, perhaps on-campus life at Furman isn’t so bad in the 1980s. Jyl Wagner 1 193? Bonhoo Showing (heir expertise, the golf class of 1937, Martha Cornwall, Frances Campbell and Phoebe Ammons prepare for a swing. Senlors 217 gENIORg Smith. David A.: Laurens, SC Business Administration Smith. D. Scott: Greenville. SC Business Administration Smith. Jay: McKeesport, PA Biology Smith. Jeffrey: Greenville. SC Geology Smith. Kay: Laurens. SC Elementary Education Smith. Kent: BranchvlBe. NJ Philosophy Smith. Phillip: Sumter. SC Computing Business Smith. Tim: White Cross. GA Organ Performance Sorrells. Joho: Sumter. SC Sociology Sparkman. Gregory D.: Easley, SC Sociology Sparkman. Karen: Greenville, SC Special Education Speer. Ann Hamilton: Huntington. WV Pobtkal Science Springs. Pam: Charleston. SC Musk Education Staley. Jim; Miami. FL Political Science Starke. Thomas: Fort Atkinson. Wl Business Administration Stasney. Joanie; Travelers Rest. SC Computer Science Math Stewart. Bain: Greenville. SC History Stewart. James R. Ill: Greenville. SC Sports Marketing Stohrer. Susan: East Aurora, NY Physical Education Strait. Elliott: Greer, SC Geology Strang. Fred Foy: Winter Haven. FL Engjah Stroud. Deborah: Greenville. SC Psychology Susla. David: Weston. CT Buwness Economics Sutherland. John; Beaufort. SC Political Science Taliaferro. Cort: Osprey. FL Biology Tate. Usa: Greenville. SC Early CMd Education Taylor. Frances: Richmond. VA Art History Taylor. Fredda: Greenville. SC Elementary Education Taylor. Tina: Taylors. SC Business Administration Templeton. Mary Beth: Charlotte. NC Studio Art 218 People Smith - Underwood Traveling Salesmen Most students have, at one time or another, enjoyed the free smokers, dances, and parties offered by the various fraternities. sororities, and other ogranizations on campus; but few people have ever given much thought as to where the funds for these functions came from. In many cases, the money came from profits the organizations made by selling various commodities door-to-door in the dorms. Among the usual products offered by the organizations were doughnuts, candy, and submarine sandwiches. Sometimes the profits were made not by selling products, but by selling raffle tickets for a comparatively expensive prize. The Pi Kappa Phi little sisters sold 25c raffle tickets for a free case (up to $15) of the winners’ favorite beverage. No matter which method the organizations used, the profit margin remained about the same: $30. The money raised in these fund raisers was frequently used for other purposes. Pi Kappa Phi donated a portion of their profits to PUSH (Play Centers for Severly Handicapped), in addition to using the money to defray the costs of social functions. Organizations weren’t the only ones to benefit from products sold door-to-door — hungry residents were thankful for the knock on the door in the middle of a doughnut — or sub — attack. Marty Babb Taking a hot plzaa to A-313. Domino’s delivery man. Terry Rogers, waits for one of the residents to pay him. Teunis. Linda; Bethesda. MD Business Administration Teunis. R. Dewey; Bethesda. MD Business Administration Thigpen. Sydney; Hanahan. SC Musk Education Thomas. Janet; BeBear. FL Busaiess Administration Thompson. Bruce: Chester, SC Religion Thompson. Timothy Eugene; Campobello. SC Political Science Tippins. James G. Ill: Myrtle Beach. SC Church MusK Toomey. Trlsh; Melbourne. FL Busoess Administration Trlvette. Ann; Knoxville. TN Biology Tucker. Michael: Anderson. SC Political Science Tuerk. Ted; Alexandria. VA Accounting Turner. Linda; Spartanburg. SC Computer Science Umberger. Rodney; Kingsport. TN Potocal Science Underwood. Al; GrecnvtSc. SC History Underwood. Denise; Campobello, SC Computer Science S«niors 219 gENIORg Vannotc. Dougin H.; Sea Grt. NJ Geology Vercen. Ted: Surf Side Beach, SC History Von Gonten. Kurt: Miami. FL Business Wagner. Jyl: Seminole. FL English Walker. Sieve: Atlanta. GA Business Administration Wallace. Robyn: Mount Pleasant. SC Physical Education Ward. John: Winter Park, FL Business Administration Ward. Steven: Psedmoot. SC Business Wardlaw, Arianna: Greenville. SC German Warford. Charles Brian: Darlington. SC English Waters, Lori: Rome. GA Psychology Watson. Wayne: Easley. SC Religion Weaver. J. Matthew: Taylors. SC Accounting Welborn. Deedy: Ander son. SC Music Education Weller. Christopher; Atlanta. GA Political Science Wert. Jane; Greenville. SC Art Westmoreland. Hal: Greenville. SC Computer Business Whidby. Katherine; Valrico. FL Business Administration White. Steven: Chattanooga. TN Accounting Williams. Anne: Hartsvfle, SC Elementary Education Williams. Greg: Greenville. SC Business Accountmg Williams. Kent; Taylors. SC Religion Williamson. Greg: Norcross, GA Accounting Williamson. Susan: Savannah. GA Education Willis. Kay: Honca Path. SC Political Science Wilson. Louis: Marietta. GA History Wilson. Susan: Camden. SC Computer Business Wilson, Wendy: Merritt Island. FL Philosophy Windsor. Alleen; Taylors. SC Sociology Wingo. Mary: Taylors. SC Elementary Education 220 People Vannote - Zabriskie Wingo. Robin; Spartanburg. SC Special Education Winttrad. Beth; Taylor . SC Accounting Wise. ElUabeth; Berayn. PA Computer Science Math Wisniewski. Mark; Clearwater. FL Psychology Wood. Baldwin; Rockville, MD History Woodard. Kathy: Seneca. SC Urban Studies Woodle. Jimmy; Fort Lauderdale. FL Political Science Wright. Christine; Greensboro. NC Business Administration Wyman. Benjamin F. Ill; Columbia, SC Religion Zabriskie. David: Fair lawn. NJ Spanish Training to Motivate Where did Furman students have the rare opportunity to rise at 6:00 a.m. for an [optional] reveille run, kidnap a Frito Lay truck for picnic provisions, make acting debuts in the renown Ramsay Parlor Skit Theater, compete in a “friendly softball battle, as well as spend an action-packed, fun-filled evening inventorying all campus residences before fall term officially began? Where else but at Furman University’s Resident Assistant Orientation, September 3-9, 1983. The 60 resident assistants (RA’s), together with the Residential Living staff, converged on the Furman campus approximately one week prior to the arrival of the students to engage in seminars on skill-building, goal-setting, and activityplanning for the coming year. Resident assistants hustled from meeting to munching, planning to playing, and evaluating to entertaining during the six-day period. “You feel like you are being pulled in a hundred different directions at once,” said Cathy Jamieson of the week-long endurance test. But, she added, “it’s also very exciting and the best week of fall term.’’ Director of Residential Living Jeffry Schenning explained orientation as “our attempt to prepare the competent para- professional staff for any and all ensuing situations they may encounter during the school year. One objective, not specifically fitted in a time slot or ear marked for a seminar, emerged as the strongest measurable achievement of the week: the enhancement of staff unity. The theme for 1983-84, “Keep the Spirit Going, applied not only to energy levels necessary to “keep going during the busy week, but also to the development of spirited friendships that kept the resident assistant staff “going” throughout the year. Sue Williamson Near the end of RA Orientation week, students perform a skit mocking an earlier training session on the new phone system. Seniors 221 (JNDERCLASg Abernethy. Todd (2k Lareaiter. PA Abt. Richard Ilk College Park. GA Acktrman. Dovg Ilk Start Hilt, NJ Acotta-Rua. Cation Ilk Jacktoov.r . FL Adamt. Natalie (3k EJbetwn. GA Adamt. Slava (2k. Otpeey. FL Adamt. Tom 12). Stanley. NC Alexander. Amy Ilk Geeemiila. SC Alexander. Kelly (2k Mauklm. SC AUtnorth. Mark 13k Plan taboo. FL A met. Tim 12); Port Sronh. VA Amot. Kimberly (1). Wettlake. OH Anderton. Adrlane (Ik Florence. SC Andertoo. Andrea fl); Tamp . FL Anderton. Ctvtrlet (2). Grand Rapdt. Ml Aoderton. Dana Ilk Annapobt. MD Andertoo. Donald L (2k Lynchburg. VA Anderton. Jill 12k Cedaitcnvr. GA Anderton. Terra 12). Dunwoody. GA Andrrwt. David (2), Piedmont, SC Andrnt. Laurie (2). Bradenton, FL Anthony. Aliton (2). Wathrtgtoe DC Anthony. Ondy Ilk Greenville. SC Anthony. John (3k Rocktclle. MD Anthony. Rebe«a f3k. Greenville. SC Ardrty. Sarah Ilk rkrmmgtam. AL Arledge. Beverly l2k. Piedmont, SC Armacott. Sarah (2k St. Prterttargh. FL Arnold. Nanty 2k. Travelm Rett. SC Aronton. Vicki 0). Ovartetfoo. SC Arthur. Keith |2k S eer Spring. MD Atkleton. Athley (Ik Pageland. SC Autley. Mary Jo (Ik Ocala. FL Avtiin. Sieve (1). Ralegh. NC Avant. Terri 0); Decatur. GA Avriett. Alan (3k Ortando. FL Babb. Martin (I). Laurent. SC Babcock. Trkia (Ik Seneca. SC Bader. Todd (2); Clearwater. FL Bailey. Shari 2k. Djnwoody. GA BalUle. David A. (2). GaHney. SC Baker. ApcU (3). Kerthaw. SC Ball. Mltty (1); Decatur. GA Ballard. Patrick (Ik Columbm. SC Ballew. Amanda Ilk Cknton. SC Ballon. AUlton Ilk KnoxvdU. TN Bank . Melinda (2k Atlanta. GA Barber. Dan (3k Salem. VA 222 People Abernathy - Barber Duik (Ik SmtHCfisiB . SC Birdk. Kathy 13) R«rw, GA Barfkld. W. Clrhoa Jr. (ft SC Barktf. Elit«brth (2). Atlanta. GA Barkri. HrUaW (2). Wettt Park, a Bare . Cut (2). JaektcfimBt. a Barnttt. Dianna (3k WafuU. SC Barnhart. Jim (3). Tucker. GA BaiAMlala. Jaf (3). Chariotta. SC Barrett. Kathy (lk Orlando, a Barrier. Cindy (1). Gcote Creak. SC Barren. David (1). Cadartonn. GA Bartkomki. Mary (lk Dunkirk. NY Berwick. Bonnie Ilk Mom Sh-tn a Batkin. Elizabeth (3k Decatur. GA Bait. Blair (2). BanaiettniBa. SC Batehalkr. John (2). Mar , a Bata . Shannon (3k. Landrum. SC Batton. Chat let (lk Plefcan . SC Ba h. Mark (2). Rumon. NJ Baal Todd (lk Spartaeburg. SC Baal . 8eant (2). Knox vie. TN Beard. Jama H IV (3k AtUnta. GA Baardflay. Eleanor (2). Cohmbw. SC Pal O Nea Nights are Forever All-nighters, or cramming study into late night hours, are usually the result of previously put off study. Somehow, there always seemed to be something better to do than study... until that certain professor said, “Test tomorrow At the beginning, a calm feeling of determination entered you. the student — determination to learn and do well. Several interruptions ensued, including that basketball game you just had to play. Then, the serious studying started, the hours ticked by, and the workload seemed to stay the same. A feeling of desperation crept in, and you took that first “No-Doz or guzzled that first cup of extra-strength coffee. By 3 a.m. panic was complete, and by 4 a.m. sleep was a primary concern. The next day in class, you struggled to keep your eyes open but hoped those late night early morning hours would help. You survived the all-nighter. Ready or not. M s morning! Gus Soler Underclassmen 223 (JNDERCLASg Beck. Aik (IK GreermB . SC Beck. Kelli (1). Greer, SC Beckett. Crilg (2K Richmond. VA Bedlnl. Anthony (IK Myttle Beach. SC Bek her. Elkabeth (IK. Waiterbcro. SC Bell. Kedn 0. Aiken. SC Bellalato. U a (IK Ncecrow. GA Bennett. Anil (2K Atlanta. GA 8 n on. Melinda (1); Florence. SC BeruchJ. Beat (3k Campbells. SC Blbelnkk . All (2k Spartanbut . SC Blederenano. Amy (IK Si Petmhirj. FL Blerer. R«M (IK Juptfer. a Bierioj. JH! (1 . Chatlettc .. SC Bin . Ginger (I). Knoawll . TN BlrchfkM. Catherine (IK Columbia, SC Birkhaad. C«rrk (2K Louf viB . KY Black. Bet.y (3). Eatley. SC Blackburn. Grey (IK Charlott wll . VA Blackwell. Cell (3K Ralngh. NC Blanton. Renee (IK Duncan. SC Bloui . Beth (1): CoJurabv . SC Bobo. Carol (3); Greenwood, SC Bobo. Um (2 ; Coppell. TX Bodi� o . D n R. (IK Round 0. SC Boehm . Paul (IK New Canaan. CT Boke. Matthew T. 13K RandOph. NJ Bolt. Mark (IK Greenville. SC Bood. Lawrence (IK Beaufort. SC Bookout. Sheila (2k Symrna, GA Boren. Dudley (2K Meephh, TN Botkowtkl. Chrla (lk Wed Columbia. SC Boeod. Bill (2k Fountain Im. SC Boa . Fred (2K Sumter. SC Boatroan. Brenda (2K Randolph, NJ Bod. France (2k. Dover. DE Bowden. Laura (IK Conyer . GA Boner . Pad (IK Elton. MD Bowman. Allan (2k Green brook. NJ Boyd. Chrlattne (3k Gaderua. NC Boyd. John (2). JacktcovtBe. FL Boyd. Linda (3k Oi rW ton. SC Boyd. Lyn (2k. Coksmbu . GA Boyd. Todd (Ik. DoravJl . GA Boyette. Kim (IK Aedmcn. SC Boyette. Letlie (3k. Aadenon. SC Boyicr. U a (2k. Atlanta, GA Bor . Mkhetle (IK Tamp . FL 224 People Beck - Brown Meet ’em and Greet ’em In the busy first weeks of school, It was nice to get to meet other freshmen, upperclassmen and faculty members. Dialogue was a unique program for Furman freshmen that allowed them to do so. Dialogue groups were made up of twelve freshmen, a faculty or staff member and a senior student. Groups met three times in the fall. The first get-together was a dinner in the group’s faculty member’s home on Sunday night of orientation. Groups met again in the middle of the week; some played volleyball, churned ice cream or met for milkshakes. Then on Saturday, all the groups went up to Camp High Rocks in North Carolina for the day. After these scheduled activities, some groups continued to meet on their own. One freshman said, “Dialogue was a great way to get immediately Involved at Furman. It was fun, organized and interesting. This program was definitely a successful attempt to make Furman freshmen feel a part of the college community. Sharon Plyler Viewing the Furman area from a new perspective. Jennifer George, Reid Bierer and Linda Craig climb to KA Rock with their Dialogue group. Brad Ham. Troy (Ik Atlanta. GA Bradlay. Anna (2k Conym. GA BradWy. Grtyory (Ik Rock HC SC Brady. BoaaW (2k St Matthew . SC Brady. Kathy (3k Kay Bncayna. FI Braaaoa. Bart Ok Cokjrobu. SC Braaaoa. BUI (2k Tampa. FL Branaoa. Mark (3k Galnatvta. GA Braatlay. 8� th (2k GraaronBa. SC 8ra hrr. ChrN S. Ok Edncnd. OK Bratchar. Taraaa (Ik Batten. SC BrcaiaaW. Hal (3k Graar. SC Braaraala. Whit (3k fektM. SC Brew to . Lyaa (2k Dothan. AL Brldyaa. Grayory Katth (2k Graanvtla. SC Brldyaa. Tommy Ok Alianu. GA Britt. Daw (2), CarapM. PA Brill. Itt Ok Li . FL Brockmaa. Radi Ok Gra mn a. SC Broadalak. Rita (3k Part . NJ Brooka. ion (2k lyocHttuy. VA Brooyhar. Bath (2k Spm tJd. OH Browdar. Kathy (3k Smwntfvfit. SC Browa. Amy Ok Sana'a Fab. NY Underclassmen 225 f ? f 11! Ilrlll Inr 3?v5?S [}{ j o?f!?? Sfp X x $ 1.9 Pp? ? 5 « 5 rt 53SKKK Brown - Clayton Ctrpteltr. Todd IZt. BfiXcJ. TN C rr. Grrj (3k Vltmt. VA C rr. Mfd« A� m Ilk Omen. SC Cirrkr. McbHU (lk Fort Mym. FI. C«rriof(oo. Muk Ilk AtUnu. GA Cotter. David 12). Wro B� ath FI. Carter. David (Ik Apo New York. NY Carter. Renee Yvonne '2k Cotuobia, SC CaruBo. Julie (lk Column. SC Ca� e. Tlanothy 2k Erniey. SC Ca H. Cindy U). Piedmont SC Caaker. Ed (2k Sutnut SC Color. tola 12k K itrrr. SC Caulklai. Bru«« (2k Gnmii. SC Cealra. Don (1). Rj.«m£e. GA Chamberlin. Suun (lk AUri . GA Chapman. Jerry (lk Wmtco lan NC Chapman. Shi soon (3k C«cx-i SC Cho ir. IIm (3k Loojiood. FI Cheaney. Peter (lk GA Chrteth . Carlo (Ik $ mp oriv£e. SC Chiltiloo. Carol (3k Sapaemdle. SC Clayton. Dana (3k Greer SC Clayton. Uta ilk Spartanburg. SC Surrogate Originally, the Brother Sister Hall program was provided for freshmen to give them the opportunity to meet a lot of new people during their first year at Furman. The program was so successful that this year it was extended to include upperclass halls as well. “It was great to be able to meet a lot of nice guys without the pressure of romantic involvements.” said Danna Sloan, a freshman on GTOO. Perhaps a lot of close friendships were made between the sexes, but with or without pressure, there certainly was no lack of “romantic involvements on brother sister halls. Most Resident Assistants said that their halls average one or two “brother sister couples per year. And then, of course, there were always Dateable Dan and Available Amy who managed to date the whole brother or sister hall (or a large part thereof) before going on to meet other students. Siblings The social whirl began at orientation with an onslaught of “let’s-get-to-know-each-other games. This year, in an unusual streak of originality. A-300 and G100 decided to “get to know each other by breaking up into groups of six and racing to see which would be the first to wrap itself completely in toilet paper. Though few people were able to learn everyone’s name, afterward the group went happily over to the square dance together, leaving much toilet paper behind. Escorting and being escorted, freshman Bob Paul approaches the reception line for President Johns. St Pu � i Underclassmen - 227 (JNDERCLASg Clelaod. Tnm cifc Weitrorater. SC Clem. Alexander (2k Veto Beach. FL CJemena. Keo (Ik Harraburg. PA Clevenger. le.leigh (2k Cokmbu. SC Clyburn. Bob (3k Marietta. GA Cobb. David (I). JacLaenvdie. FL Cochran. Angela (Ik Aviation. SC Cochrane. Nancy (3k DanviBe. NJ Colangeio. Bob (Ik Mum. FL Coleman. Kavin (3k Naplw. FL Coleman. Shannon (Ik Maple . FL Collin . Charle. (Ik Matthew. NC Collin . Julie (3k Landrum. SC CoHIb . Loren (3k Conway. SC CoOm. Tony (2); Greenvfle. SC ColUna. William (3). Cobobu. SC Coflla. Carla (3). Stone Mountain. GA Comalander. Donna (Ik Chapin, SC Comer. Kathy Ilk Armcnk. NY Compton. Sharon (Ik Wcstmroater, SC Conlnytbv. Ruaaefl (2k Fort Lauderdale, a Conner. Anna (2k Arden. NC Conner. Joan (3). BUckiburj. SC Conrady. David (2k Terre Haute. IN Conutay. Suaan (Ik Spartanburg. SC Cooler. Bonnie (2k Charlotte. NC Coon . LoU (2k Catalog. NY Cooper. Cheater (I). CharWdon. SC Cooper. Steve (3k. Warn it on. SC Cooper. Suaan (Ik WAamaton. SC Copeland, Randy (Ik Oai� � lg . TN Coppenger. Steve (2). Decatur. GA Corley. Cindy (2k Green vile. SC Corley. Scott (2). Wot Columbia, SC Corn. Kimberly (2k. Brevard. NC Corrente. Darren (3k Providence. Rl Coaby. J. Craig |2k. Greenville. SC Coahrey. Blaney (2k Sumter. SC Cothran. Dan (Ik Spartanburg. SC Cothran. Sherri (3k Spartanburg. SC Cothran. Strphen (2k Greenville. SC Conch. Cleve Ilk CrouvdW. TN Couch, Michelle (Ik Tampa. FL Courtney. Scott (lk PageUod. SC Couture. Sarah (2); Ozena. FL Cox. Angela Ok Ttaveleri Red. SC Craft. Trad (lk Me Murray, PA Craig. Eileen (2k. Rock Hi . SC 228 People Cleland - Darling Surrogate Siblings Traditionally, the big brother sister hall activities have been during orientation: the square dance, the president’s reception and of course, hall theme parties- Some common themes were “punk, “beach,” and “pajama , while some less traditional themes that popped up this year were “Studio 54. “The Clowns,” and The Blues A most interesting party was A-Basement’s “jungle party — not only because many of the men there were half-clad, but also because they had decorated the Poteat study rooms with all kinds of vines and branches. A trail of vines led to the party from other areas of the campus so that no one could be confused as to its location. As the year progresses, brother sister hall activities became more relaxed. Pic-nicing on K A rock, going out for pizza, and seeing movies in the student center were popular things to do during Winter and Spring terms. These times were the best opportunities for forming lasting friendships. One of my favorite activities last year was the brother sister hall picnic we had during the last week of school.” said Leigh Ann Southern, who became a Freshman Advisor. “It was great to know that I had made so many good friends from our brother hall during the year.” Kelly O’Leary Decked out in beach garb. E- 100 South and Haynesworth 200 are ready for sun‘n'surf during Orientation. Craig. Linda (IK Nx v4«. FL Craig. Sabina C2). Ta 4ori. SC Cramloa. Warn th Ourlottr. NC Cravrn. Paula (3K WWuiavStkm. NC Crawford. Sheila OK Lauren . SC Craycroft. Soiannr (2k High Pouf. NC CmwrIK Ls Asm (IK Signal Mountain. IN Crtbba. Deborah Mr . (3). GrremiB . SC Croabf, Tom (2). Hemingway, SC Crotetll. Paula i. Oh Mcrtt . NJ Crow . Gregory (2). Andarton. SC Calbreath. William T. Oh Woodruff. SC CuJbeeth. LaurI (3). Atlanta. GA C.malander. Mark (3). Maufdn. SC Cammiag . Dougta R. OK Chagrin Fait. OH Canalagham. Jamy 13K JonendW. SC Curraa. John (2K. Media. FA Cutkk. JoMph (I). Atlanta. GA Dae« . Robert OK ThcmatWle NC Dally. Nanette OK Tamp , a Daadridge. And fra OK Beaufort. SC Damrroa. David (2k Anderton. SC DanlrU. Laura Ur (3K Tudur. GA Darling, Jeffrey (3k Saratota, a UndcrcIassmen 229 (JNDERCLASg David. Rob rt(3k Watkinrvil . GA Davidtoo. Jalm (2k Baton Roug . LA David ton. Joann- (Ik Sudbury. HA Davl . Barry (Ik Spartanburg. SC Davit. Chari . E. Ill (2k Kalamaroo. Ml DavH. Cindy (2k Roanrd. GA Davla. Grrg (2k W amrton. SC Davl . Nancy 3k Travrlm Rrtl. SC Davit. Pag (3k BrnnrtttvJW, SC Davit. Prrri (3k Rorwrl. GA Davit. Stanton (Ik Johnton Ofy, TN Dan-ton. Cary (Jk Si Prlmbutg. FL Day. David M. 3k Dahon. GA Drakln. Diana (2k Charlrtton. SC Oran. Adair (3k Ointon, SC Dran. Krvln Phillip (lk Ointon. SC Dran. Rum (2k O1I00. SC Drangrllt. Kin (lk Huntrrgton, NY Orating. David (lk Jacktonwlk. a Dralon. Todd 13k Woodruff. SC Drcamp. Sandra Ilk G Hord. NH Drcarllt. David |3k Taylort, SC Drcrtdko. Mary Brth Ilk Grrrr, SC Drtnorr. Monty (31. Hradalr. D. Drlaay. Strphrn 13k Marblrhrnd. MA Drltaqulla. Frank G. (2k Lhrtngttoo, NJ Dr Loath. Bratton (2). Camdm, SC Drloachr. Kyk (3k Aikrn. SC DrNormandk. Dranaa Ilk Chartottr. NC Dr Champ . Sr air (Ik Btandrnten. FI. Drtprrt. Adrian Jr. (Ik Wdnungton. NC DrVrnny. Anar (3k PtidmoM, SC DrYoung. Kathy (2� . Savarmah. GA DlHard. Mark (2k. Ornond Brach. FL Dlllrtha . Jankr (3k Grrrr. SC Dillingham. Mary (31. Columbia. SC Dlllman. Sco« (2k. Brrwyn, PA Dboo. Any (2k Eatlry. SC Dodd. Anar (lk Round 0. SC Dodton. David (2k Kmgtport, TN Donald. Stott (lk GrrmvtJ . SC Doth. Lord. (3k Ocala, a Doug hr tty. Prtrr (Ik Ston Mountain. GA Donrnry Ointon (2k Writ Hardord. CT Donning. Marc 0. Cap Coral, a Drak . Chrryf (3k Matthmt. NC Dntkrtt. Drmrtrk (lk GrrmytS . SC Dodlry. EHtabrth (2k Coiunbut. GA 230 People David - Ely Dvm«o. Kil� «w (2); Bailor IWg . NJ D®W«n. Strwirt (1), K wktt vJB«. GA Dwkf. Chtflri (1J; Nr Bnunitb, TX Dwk . Doom (2h. Brodtrtoo, FL Dskf. Tommy (3fc AlUnU. GA Dvnu . John (lh Grrtnuich. CT Dorjoa. Trac«y (2k. CUrkrtcr. GA Dykra. Jstoe (Ik N Aujutfa. SC Earl. Edward (2); Spartaaborj. SC Ea� trr. Tim (3k Taylor . SC Ebarly. John (3k Ugtohouw Point. FL EW. Hlroaaau (I). Gilu. Japan Etkda. MrUala (3k. Jaduoavda. FL Etkrrt Erie Ilk N FWWd. NJ Ed«o� . Glma (Ifc GrwnriW. SC Edsar. ElUabrth Uk DrUnd. L Edward . A oar la (3k Laurm . SC E firr. Tim (2k Lyman. SC Eh mar. Karra (lk Owtooody. GA Elry. Dor I (3k Fort Lauderdale. FL Ellington. Beth (Ik McrXrrai. NC Ellw. David (2k JackjonWU. FL Elmore. Glrada (2k Wr ton-Salrm. NC Ely. Sandra Ilk Pram or. Gap. VA Sunday Morning Getaway Have you ever noticed how many churches there are around Greenville? Although this area is predominantly Baptist, ail of the major religions are represented. The Furman student had a very large variety of services to attend off-campus if he or she didn’t want to go to church on campus. Off-campus worship had many advantages. Many churches offered bus or van services to and from Furman. Some also served breakfast each Sunday: First Baptist Church, Greenville; Second Presbyterian; and the First Baptist Churches of Taylors and Berea. Most churches had a special luncheon for college students either weekly, monthly, or quarterly. Some area churches also offered jobs to some Furman students. Scott Royal, a senior, served as an Intern with the music program at First Baptist in Greenville. Involvement in off-campus churches, he said, “helps integrate Furman students with the Greenville community and provides a way for them to be exposed to different religious views other than those presented on campus.” Another advantage of attending church off-campus was simply for the chance to get away from Furman for a while, a 4 c _ , , 7 . . ,ii Saving gat costs. Susan Card«n chance everyone needed occasionally. chooses to ride the van provided by Leslie Boyette Pendleton Street Baptist Church. Pw O'Nrf Underclassmen 231 (JNDERCLASg The Dorm Dilemma I hated dorm life! asserted sophomore Mike Stalker. Many others at Furman shared his opinion and decided to do something about it. By creating alternatives to traditional dorm living, some students who found an all block room uninviting decided to build a loft. Lofts were relatively easy to build and greatly improved the appearance of the room. Junior Tom Smythe commented, “The loft gave us more living space. Girls living on campus had many options: three mobile homes, houses across the lake, and the dining hall apartment. Sophomore Megan Hower said of the trailers. “It was like a house. We liked our living room area. It was good for entertaining.” Junior Lynn Wells enjoyed life above the dining hall. “We had our own washer and dryer and didn’t have to pay for it!” Of course, some students who found all block rooms unappealing found them- selves at Woodwinds - but a little imagination and effort made the residence halls more than just tolerable. Cindy Green Demonstrating his version of dorm living, Jeff Carman relaxes in his loft. Entry. CeleUe 0 Atlanta. GA Eagroo . Faith (1). GrrenWia. SC Epprrtoe. Lori L (Ifc Marietta. GA Eriwt. Gregg UK Wioo. CT Etlrp. Janet (3). Latgj. FL Evas . Charlottr 0. Peachtree Gfy. GA Faber. Tim 12). Alpharrtta. GA Fagan. JeSrry I3E PaSa Cent. FL Faat. John S. 0. lndeper� Jcr. c, VA Fartey. Oianr 0. GremvtOr. SC Farmer. Dr an (3). Greer. SC Fault oer. PrUctlla (3). Geerr. SC Fair. Arnle (1). Coral Gablet. FL Frlton. David Scott (2). Coiurrtbu . GA FrrgMoa. Jill 0. Greemdie, SC Fergntoa. Tracy HE TravcWn Ran. SC Frrrara. Jim (3fc Margate. FL Ferrell. Roger (1L Green nfle, SC Flchtnrr. Jolla 0. Marietta. GA Field . Gregg (U; fccWid. VA FUlInger. Elk (I). NapUt. FL Finch. Janice (IE QtttfrrfteU. SC Finch. Keith (3h Simpcm . SC Finch. Lynn 0 Chetaw. SC 232 People Embry - Gardner FW. Murk 0). Stony Brook. NY Alter. Kelly (1); Macon. GA Flugerald. Scott (3); Taylor . SC Flower . Suiannc C3k Charlene Height . SC Fleming. Asitin (Ik Avgutt� . GA Floyd. Kim (2k Rogen e. TN Ruck. Catherine (2k Giinervfle. fl Flynn. Ann (Ik Bradenton. FL Flynn. Katherine Ilk Geburne. TX Foley. Jim (Ik Mum . FL Foley. Taml (Ik Saratota. FL Follmer. Laurie Uk Maccet GA Fouler. Sherri Darlene (3k Greer. SC Fowler. Sumo (2k Green vfle. SC Fox. Lynne (2k, Greenville. SC Francia. Lira (lk Hur.tenvile. NC Free . Shari Ok Batkiog Ridge. NJ Freeland. R Thom (3k StmpxonWie. SC Freeman. Kelly (3); Decatur. GA Freeman. Rhonda (2k. Greervale. SC Freeman. Robin (2k GreemtUe, SC Friddte. Mindy (2k Greer.xde. SC Fuller. Mark (lk Gainey. SC Fulton. Stephanie (lk Ashland. KY Gaffney. Thoma Ok. Wettlield, NJ Gagllardtna. Hulbcr Ok Marathon Shore . FL Gagnon. Edward (lk CWmmom. NC Gale. Heather (2 . Charlotte. NC Gale. Jody (lk Oariotte. NC Galtman. Tamela (lk. JcneivtBr. SC Gallman. Todd Ok Aiken. SC Gallup. Trip |3k Suaicca. FL Gant. Kaylee (2k PlaMaBoo. FL Gantt. David (2); Gceenvle. SC Gardner. Greg (2k. Oariewcn. SC Gardner. Jeff (Ik. Chariettt . SC Gardner. John (3k Columbia. SC Gardner. Tim (3k Lcurvtffe. KY Garrett. Laurie (2k. Macon. GA Garrett Pamela (2). Su MJe. SC Garrlogtoo. Tim (2k Gemmae. FL Gatlin . Rkky (3k Goote Creek. SC Gauntt. Stacey (3k. Montgomery. AL Gavin. Jame Ok Fort Waihangtcei. MD Gay. Jantne Ok Rock HU. SC George. Jennffer 0). Central Valley. NY George. Sam (3k Leungtcn. SC Germeroth. Dan (2k. Umaiffa, FL Underdassmen 233 (J NDERCLAS5 frrrtrd. Mluy Ilk S n« . SC Gibb . Mo«� q� Ilk SpaiUnburg. SC G bb«. TK o4oil« Ok SocuJ CM . GA GM� oi� . CamtIU (3). Ml Ctoglun. SC Glbto . L«m (Ik Sfcn« Mouat� «i. GA GUb f t. Tomooy (2k Mtet . GA Gllk pk. Jotia (I); Ofhnd. a GUk� pk. Mary 0. Wand, a Gilliam. Hop 0. Big $«on Gap. VA Gilman. ChflatW (11. Ocala, a Gilaaorr. Dak (3). Bmknlcn. a Glata. Sirw� L 0 N w Canaan. CT Gkaa. Lorrlta (I). Cation. SC Glkk. David 0. AtUnu. GA Glowr. Cllai 0. AtianU. GA Glow. R«b«« (lk Spartanfewg. SC Go. Roiat 0. Manda. SC God aria. John 0. TnuBy. NJ Corn. Troy (lk Louhvdk. KY GoUIhur. Elka (Ik SummarvOk. SC Good aria. Caiha.iM Ilk Columbia. SC Gordon. EUla (Ik Gray FaSt. SC Got tat i, Da it Ilk Grwnvilk, SC Good . Franc Pearl (31. Alk««. SC A Matter of Sex GREENVILLE (FU) - The head of humanitarian relief services group told a Furman panel that there were basic differences between the men’s and women’s residence halls on this Southern university campus. “The differences between the men’s and women’s dorms were quite evident,” stated the chairman of Inter-Campus Action for Dorm Justice. In the impartial study released recently by the group, the housing facilities for women were found to be superior to those for men. Strict silence (sometimes), carpeted hallways, bathrooms shared by suites, and air conditioned rooms were just a few of the features which were unique to the Taking a break from studying. Chris Gblin and Bob Garvin enjoy the improvements they made In their dorm room. women’s residence halls. On the other hand, the men’s dorms were discovered to have showers shared by some 50 smelly guys, hallways which doubled as soccer fields, unrestricted noise on every floor, and skateboarding until 2 a.m. Although action on the group’s study is pending, Furman officials claimed that the difference between the housing facilities rested in the differences between the sexes. Men were found to be more aggressive and noisy on their halls, while women demanded silence and a more homelike atmosphere. Even so, officials are hoping to implement some improvements to the men’s residence halls next year. E-Dorm on the men’s side did boast air-conditioning, and advocates of improved housing for men saw this as the first step in ending the differences between the men’s and women’s residence halls. Bob Paul 234 People 9Tf% Gerrard - Harbour Gower. Lulu 0. Lancaiter. KY Grabowtkl. Nasty (] . Atlanta. GA Graham. Todd 0. NatStlle. NC Gramling. Ben 0 Grasling. SC Gramling. Clara (lh Gcamkng. SC Graat. Vicky Ilk Stone Mounta . GA Gray. Shari (Ik Beaidort. SC GraybUl Kathy 0 Dunwoody. GA GrebUck. David Ilk Bmghamptoe. NY Green. Clady 0 Scmmcrviie. SC Grcan. Stafford Jr. (Ik CharlaHOB, SC Grraoa. Kelly (Ik Sumtar. SC GraaohlD. Roy 0 Lxburn. GA Graar. Kathlaaa (Ik WVukrmere. FL Grrgorlan. AlaxU (3k Aiken, SC Gregory. Brian W. 0 Kmgipcrt. TN Gregory. Tarry 0 North Aityjila. SC Grlllln. Lyk Ilk Annarbor. Ml Griffin. Nasty (Ik Dhahran Saudi Arabia Griffith. Bavarty Ilk WaKon. MA Griffith. Jamk 0 Mju n, SC GrUlt. Bob (Ik Beaufort. SC Grltaloger. Staoky (Ik. TlhaWla. FL Grova. Frad (lk PlHtburgh. PA Grovar. Saasaotha (lk Columbia. SC Gockcrt. Jeff (lk. Jarratttvtla. MD Goa. Anna (lk OrangaSitg. SC Goeitkr, Donna 0 Rock Kill. SC Gsntar. Batty (Ik. Tucker. GA Gantar. John F. 0 Lao . NC Hack. Sandra (lk N thv«e. TN Haddao. John (Ik McarMown. TN Haddao. Joseph 0 Monotoon, TN Hagebak. Chrlttaa 0 Marietta. GA Hager. KaOy (Ik Mt, Holy, NC Haley. CaBla (lk fkttburgh. PA Hallman. Eddy 0 Ralegh. NC Halktt. Joe 0 Ocala. FL Hallman. Anna 0. Columbia. SC Hallman. Treg (lk Lake Oty. SC Ham. Bath 0 Lament. SC Hamilton. Heather 0 BreenWk. GA Hamm. Amy 0 Hanahan. SC Hammett. Meryl 0 Gretmdk. SC Hammood. Monica 0 Kamakat. NJ Handapfcker. HoUle Bath 0 Fkmington. NJ Haaka. Wallace 0 Knonvtle. TN Harbona. Kaa Ilk Tucker. GA Underciawmen 235 {JNDERCLASg All Washed Up! Upperclassmen already knew that they were returning to Monsoon City. New students found out about the weather soon enough: winter term is usually a constant deluge. As students splashed through numerous puddles, they suddenly realized what it must be like to be a duck. Hence: duck shoes. These rubber contraptions which were available in a rainbow of colors did an excellent job of keeping the feet dry — no matter how silly they looked. Duck shoes were indispensable and came in boot form to boot. Umbrellas also came in handy. All styles were seen, from the ever-popular purple and white golf umbrella to umbrellas with frogs or hippos on them. However, if the Pulling (heir raincoats around themselves. Mark Wisniewski and Michelle Piper attempt to stay dry at the Furman University game. wind decided to be really nasty, umbrellas were useless, often flying into the air inside-out. Anyone underneath was drenched just walking from the Dining Hall to the Student Center. Students whom the rain caught by surprise were seen making a mad dash from Furman Hall to the Dining Hall with anything or nothing covering their heads. One must eat, wet or not. Others were always well-prepared. Many students, especially females, invested in designer rain apparel. Pink slickers sporting little green frogs were popular, maybe with coordinating duck shoes and umbrella. Whatever their method of protection, students had to contend with the wet stuff. Of course, a romp through the rain could always be an excuse for a study break. Cindy Green Hardy. Dal Ilk Cr env« . SC Hargrove. Sutaa Ilk Knoxv . TN Harley. Deborah (3k FWk . SC Harrell. Beth Ilk Ccta a. SC Harriagtoa. Robin (2). Newberry. SC Harrlt. Becky Ilk SparUoburg. SC Harrlt. Cal (2k Durham. NC Harrl . Rodaey (2k CoBege Park, GA Harrlt, Sherri (2k Vrro Batch. FL Harrlt. Sieve (3). Atlanta. GA Harrlt. Terra Ilk Houttcn. TX Harr I too. Learie (2k Florence. SC Harrltoa. Sataa (Ik CharletK . SC Hartauoa. Amy (2k HoHoKut. NJ Harvey. Jeffrey (2). Chetteriwid. SC Harvey. Leo Jacktoa III (3k Gaffney. SC Han . Catherine (Ik Jokrtw Oty. TN Hatklat. William (Ik Mancheiter. GA Hathaway. Bobby (3k Greenville. SC Hattaaay. Mary Helen (Ik Jchnttx. SC Haut. Pamela Ilk Wert Palm Beach, FL Haarklat. Timothy C. (31. Gray Coart. SC Haa-kiat. Wanda (2k Greer. SC Haeel. Kbn (Ik Charletton. SC 236 Hardy - Holmes Heaater. BtUa M. (Ik Beaulrot. SC Heatoo. Kathy (I), Palm Sptiaga. FL lledden. Mellita Ilk Atlanta. GA H dS(xth. BUI (2). Chera� . SC Helling. Melanie (2k GalrwtviD , FL Helmt. Tracy (2k Fort Mfl. SC Hrltoa. Jim (3k Rocky Face. GA Hefcrlc. Nancy (3k Marietta, GA Hendertoo. Char let (2k Cobmbu. SC Mender voo. Kayr (3k Columbia. SC Hrnderaon. Laurir (1). Memphit. TN Hend kkt. Lyk (Ik Picket , SC Henkel. Joanna (Ik W ntet Part. FL Hen neater. Janet Uk Cheraw. SC Henry. Andy (1). Mcera Plaint. NJ Hrntlck. Beth (Ik Vmo Beach. FL Heotley. Nrvannr (Ik Marietta. GA Herrmann. Brenda (lk Charletton Hevjhti. SC Hetae. Tracy (Ik Marietta. GA Hettinger. Tom (lk Orlando. FL Heater. Kimberly (lk Greenville. SC Heater. Linda (lk Greenv e. SC Heater. Lynda Sutan (2k Traveler! Real. SC Hevtel. Gretchen (lk Grcenvnle. SC Henrltt. Richard (lk GreenvCe. SC Heyward. Loula (Ik CharWucei. SC Hibbard. Craig (2k Orlando. FL Hlckt. Betty (Ik Romt. GA Hlcka. Carole (lk Lake bae. NC Haley. Chrlttlae (lk Lake Wood. NJ Hill. Caroline (3k KnotviSe. TN HiUt. David (2k Poet Orange. FL Hilton. Shelley (Ik RxJgevfle. SC Hinchman. Cindy (31; GrcenvtBe. SC Htnoant. Catherine (2). Anderton. SC Hinton. Greg (Ik Columbia, GA Hlnue. Allitoe (2k Duruaoody. GA Hitch. Angle (1). Louavtlle. KY Hodgea. Cynthia (lk MempSt, TN Holmans. David (2k Signal Mountain. TN Holatetter. Cindy (lk Ceacord. TN Holcombe. Holly (3k Eatley, SC Holland. Lynda (2). Brook e. NJ Holland. Soaan (2). Moore. SC Hollint. Anne (2k Greenvfc. SC Holion. Faye (2k. Raleigh, NC Holme . Arthur (Ik Garden Oy. NY Holmet. Mac (2k Newberry. SC 237 JJ NDERCLASg Holt. Bryan 0 Travdm R««. SC Hood. J«m� � Cr lg 0 Euky. SC Hoot . Sytvii (U Fat Rock. NC Hoovwr. Barbara 0 Knstport. TN Horn. Karra 0 Mcntgcrntry. OH Honor. Tom 0, Omriottr. NC Hortraood. Doona 0 0 Vr� ij«. TN Howard. Dane 0 Ooriotk. NC Howard. KaU (lh AtUata. GA Howard. Pam 0 Ganevfe. GA Howrr. Hr an 0 Middletown. NJ Htteka. Joanok (I). Cemay. SC Hwdgra . David 0 Spartanburg SC Hitdfiat. damn 0 Toccoa. GA Hwfbn. Ur 0 Savanrob. GA H� U y. Wnlry (lh GaiMiv«r. GA Hast. Clyde Uh Grrenaboro. NC H«ol, Dwayar 0 Qtnboro. NC Hunt. Lori (lh Grtrr. SC Hsntrr. Cauaadra (lh New Havm. CT H valley. Anna (lh Ea� t Palatk . FI Hardk. Michael T. 0 Drwtt. AR Harat. Rock 0 Knoxvdk, TN Hart. Amy (1). Hampton. VA A Lift for Body and Spirit In the past few years there has been a trend toward better fitness among Americans. This trend was evident as one tried to maneuver a car among the joggers and bikers along Furman’s mall. Furman made its contribution to the health trend through the required HPE 10 course. Dr. Sandor Molnar — better known as the “optimal man — said fitness was a responsibility and that “physical exercise is a prerequisite of good health. He pointed out that physical exercise could help work out frustration and depression, making life more “dynamic and joyful.” Why did Furman students exercise? After taking HPE 10, many have discovered its therapuetic value, while others simply exercised to keep fit and trim. Outfitted in regulation equipment, this cyclist begins heading the mall. Diane Heath, a senior, said “exercise clears my mind. She found that running and aerobics were great tension releasers. Pam Howard, a sophomore, began an exercise program this past summer in order to “firm up and get ready for Dr. Molnar’s class and found exercise to be a “psychological plus and that being fit “improved my outlook on life.” As Dr. Molnar put it, students can “discover life and self through fitness and exercise.” Cheryl Wells 238 People Holt - Justus Hutto, Karra (2); HamuS . SC Me. Yomlko (Ik C� y Ouka. Japan IgkhMft. K at (3); Stow Momit . GA loab n«L Paul 13); North Charietton. SC lajf. Mary Clark lh M«turr. LA loflum. Do«9 (Ik BdJttwfck, GA Inmao. Sob M. 13k Gcewvfl . SC lantt. Drbra (1). Macon. GA Irvta . Chtli H); Ttr-.pa. FL Jackton. Dfnnlt (Ik Lbrtty. SC Jacktoa. Joy (3k Lfecsty. SC Jacktoa. Jultc (Ik Dawdtoo. NC Jackton. Sharon (Ik Ffcrmca. SC Jacobu . Mary Carolyn (1); Mdtraukc . Wl Jam t. Cheryl (2); Grom-.tflr. SC Jane . John (2k Uttt� . SC Jamtt. Sucey (2). Camden. SC Jacott. Wendy Uk WVirtco-Sakm. NC Jamlton. Diaer (D; Cctoba, MO Jarratt. France (2k Fairfax, VA J 93lo. Karon l2k DoMn, OH J nkln . Chritiloa E. (Ik Atlanta. GA Jrnklnt, David (3h Tayfcovfl . NC J«rvcy. Robin (2k Murray Hfl. NJ Jr DeVlnr, Bill (2k Fort LaudardtU. FT. Johnton. Faith (3k Ormond Beach. FL Johnton. Joseph B. (Ik Sornttr. SC Johnton. Liaa (3fc Gfomvfl . SC Johnton. Lori (Ik Feet M-l, SC Johnton. Michael (3k Eadey. SC Johnton. Pam (2k Nr Canaan. CT Johnton. Paid E. (Ik Aouita. GA Johnton. Randy (2k Mo«c. SC Johnton. Satan Rrnrc (Ik HemfcgMy, SC Johnton. William C. (Ik Bennett , SC Johnston. Brian (2); GrnrmdM. SC Johnttoo. Gag (Ik Atlanta. GA Johntton. Sally (3). Stoot Mountain. GA Jonrt. Ondy (2). Decatur. GA Jooet. David 12k Ashevde. NC Jon . Ir«n« (I); Wefflord. SC Jonrt. Marshall 13k Wataboro. SC Jones. R� nr (3k Decatur. GA Jordan. Joy (3k S Mountain. TN Jordan. MkM (Ik Martrttt. GA Judklnt. Jtnny Ufc Marina. GA Jnrow. Christopher (Ik Ston Mountain. GA JuttM. Wanda (1). KmdrttonviB . NC Underclossmen 239 NDERCLASg Walk-in Worship The diversity found in Furman’s religious community may have been somewhat of a surprise to those who came to school expecting a strictly Southern Baptist orientation. Though adherence to the Baptist tradition is still the foundation for many proceedings of the university, an ecumenical trend is quite apparent as well. One of the most obvious evidences of this cooperation tendency in recent years had been the campus worship service held in Burgiss Lounge each Sunday morning. The services, planned each week by interested students in connection with the Chaplain’s Office, provided an on-campus alternative for those who, for one reason or another, chose not to be involved in a traditional church setting. “Campus worship, said University Chaplain Dr. Victor Greene, “offered students the opportunity to become directly involved in the planning of the service, whereas active partici- pation in community churches may not always have been an option. Campus worship was a place where the students themselves determined the extent of personal involvement, ranging from basic attendance to sharing special music to writing liturgy. As Dr. Greene observed. “There was the opportunity for either total anonymity — simply sitting and observing — or active participation in any capacity. Reading from the Bible, students participate in all aspects of an outdoor worship service. Blake PrayKe KachutL. Charle dh Rockunle. Ml) Kadinfo. Bea (2k Lauren . SC KhA Daryl Ok Fed Lauderdale. FI Karimlr. Donna Ok N Palm Beach. FL Keeter. AH ton 13k Ga� «avd«. FL Keller. Does (2k Pampano Beach. FL Keller. Peal (3k. Gceenvfie. SC Keller. Sarah (3k. CaHiten. SC Kelley. David (St Greer. SC Kelley. Karra (3k Central. SC Kelly. Brent Ok SerpKnvfle, SC Keadrlck. Eric (3k Chat worth. GA Kennedy, Beth (2 , Kmppcet. TN Kennedy. John Ok Syoadt. NY Kennedy. Rock (2; Lauren . SC Kent. Krlttal A. (3k Greenvfle. SC Kent lane (I); Marietta. GA Ketchum. Diane (3k Ocala. FL Key . Robbie Ok Oaken, GA Kldvrlt. Laura (2), Murfreetbceo. TN Kle ey, Caule (2). Atlanta. GA Kile. Carolyn (21; Cbnlon. TN KUIefer. Rob Ok KnowKe. TN Kimberly. John (3k McLean. VA 240 Peoplc Kachulis - Lewis Kimberly, Stoll (Ik McLean. VA Kleett. Anthony (2). Greenabcro. NC Klcgraeft. Cheryl Uk So. Atlleboto. MA Klegraete. VI (1); South Attleboro. MA Klintworth. Steven UK Greer. SC Knight. Rkky (Ik Gem. SC Kaon. Un Ok Mcntvak. NJ Kohroeachet. DU a (2k Clndnoati. OH Kodber. Linda (3). Malvern. PA Konkel. Karra (1 . Bradenloo. FL Kopttky. Jranne Mirk 3 . Waafcngtoo. GA Kowaltki. Robin (3k GceenvlRe. SC Krah. Laura Ok Greenvfa. SC Kmlat. Kni (I). Stone Mcuntae. GA Kehlmana. Lorttla (3k Canyera. GA Kvnu. Jamie (Ik Serrjnole. FL Kvnti. Jeff (3k Latgo. a Lackey. Scott Ilk Myrtle Beach. SC Lake. Charlet E. (2k Oa«? . NY Lamar. Camille (2k Mendaa. MS Lambdln. Keith 3k Plantation. FL Lander . Mark (2k Bradenton. FL Landlt. Mike (Ik Signal Mount . TN Lane. Anna (3k Writer Park. FL Lane. Rebekah (3). Riehmend, KY Laagea. Sara (Ik Weit Sanabury. CT Lartoa. Laura (Ik Genov . FL Lataeler. Sirwart (2). Bede Mead. NJ Latham. LydU C (31. Gtcenvdlr. SC Lawrence. Martha (3k Columbia. SC Lawrence. Samvel (3k Grerrr.ille. SC Lawaoe. Marlow (Ik Groanfe SC Laaer. David (Ik. Tampa. FL Leatherwood. Laura (2k Mauldin. SC Ledbetter. Janrt (2k Ttavelm Real.SC Lee. Gary (Ik Feet Mill. SC lee. Jeffrey (Ik TutbevtBe. SC Lee. Uaa (Ik Lumberton. NC lehcop. Jeffrey A. (Ik Tampa, FL Lehman. Donald (Ik Decatur. GA Latino. AlkU (2k GreenWU. SC Lekt. Stephen 0). GreenvUW. SC Leaning. Sherry (Ik Greerrv . SC Lepanrio. Paul (Ik Pottatown. PA Letter. 8eth (Ik Louaav«e. KY Levina. Warren (3k GrtcmtOe. SC Lewta. Nina (2k GrecmtOe. SC Lewta. Sharow (3k. Peachtree Cay. GA Underclassmen 241 (JNDERCLASg LewM. Sana (3). Oatfcfffln, GA LinJnttlnleoo. Miriam (2), Columbia. SC Lindiey. Gini Oh Limm . SC Link. Suibm (2k Charlotte. NC Logan. Wendy (2). Louwfle, KY Lehr. Jrane Ok Cokrabte. SC lo«i� . Terete 12k Eariey. SC loma . Eduard ML (9. Mauldin. SC long. Leah (2k Raie gh. NC looper. Cheryl (3); Traveler R � , SC Looper. Jatr.fi |I). Greenutie. SC loughlin. M� � v B«th 7); Sc liked. GA long. Rebecca Ok Slop Bridge. GA lov . Zan (2k Charlotte. NC Ludwig. Lrlliel (3). Pair, Beach Garden. a Luton. Ginger Ok Sumter. SC Lou. Scott (2k Columbia. SC Lnxtoa. SvcUcn Oh Ro w 5. GA MacCailua. iron (3). Myrtle Beach. SC Mace. Renee Ok Greer. SC Mader. RuimII l2k Ocala, a Magee. Matthew (27, Potomac. MD Mahnke. Jay Ok Cummmg. GA Mahon. Joey Oh Greenwood. SC Major . Jin (2k Atlanta. GA Kaklo. Karen (3k Matftand. a Malone. Dana 127. GteemiBe. SC Maloy. Patrick 27. Wen Palm Beach, a Manatai. Debbie 13k Inman. SC Mangel . Satan (2k GreemiBe. SC Mann. Jennifer Ok W tkM v£e. GA Manning. Scott (3). S r.p e wBe. SC Marcadt . Miriam (27. Wett Palm Beach, a Marino. John Ilk Plantation, a Mar h. John (3k SimpwmiSe. SC Marthall. Adam Ok Oakmont. PA Marthall. Heather Ok Greer. SC Martel. Elite (2k. McLean. VA Martin. Caroline (2 . JacuonvBe. a Martin. Corey ©, Marietta. GA Martin. Jndy (3k Andertorv. SC Martin. Steve (2k. Columbia. SC Martino. Michael Ok South Plainfield. NJ Ma on. Jame. (2). Tupelo. MS Maion. Scott (21; Tampa. FL Matthew . Engene Hamilton (27. Staler. SC Matthew . Kenneth Ilk Atlanta. GA Matthew . Kyle (2k Green vile. SC 242 People Lewis - McLean May. Mkhari 2k Stone Mount . GA McAbet. Dal (3k Spartanburg. SC McA4oo. Sieves (lk Btfanat. MA McCall. Sfea� « (Ik Traveler Revt. SC McClood. Alles (2k FWder Spring . GA McCoy. Beth (� Lrte Roth. AK McClure. Bob (Ik Talakame. FL McCord. Terri (3k Greenv . SC McCorakk. Keat (Ik BrWcC TN McCort. Dan (3k Atlanu. GA McCraw. Jeffrey T. (3k Mautln. SC McCardy. DebMe (lk Stone Mountain. GA McDaaket. Beth C2k BshopvdM. SC McDtse. Daws (2k Fse Play. SC McDonald. Jame (3k Preaperey. SC McGiaato. WUHasi Prke (3k Kuo . TN McGoffls. Jerl (3k. Andenon. SC McGsIrt. Da vta i2k Camden. SC Mclatoah. David (Ik Kenangway. SC Mdatoah. Maltha Ilk Sanlord. a McKay. Beth (2k Mt Pleasant. SC McKearie. Carla (lk Columbk. SC McLeaa. Jobs (lk Naplcv a McLeaa. MeUsk (2). Cebnbta. SC Walk-in Worship Free from the confines of a conventional church, campus worship services afforded students the liberty to explore ideas perhaps not previously considered in their home congregations. “College is a time for personal searching, elaborated Dr. Greene, “and we’re trying to provide an atmosphere of experimentation within a worship experience.” Little was required to be a part of campus worship and much was left open for personal choice. Students who opted for convenience but still wanted to recognize the significance of worship in their lives found sleeping until 10:30 a.m. Sunday morning a bonus. In addition, those students who desired greater participation in worship than what was often available in the community found satisfaction in the weekly challenge of shaping a meaningful experience within a faithful framework. Sue Williamson PratVor Listening to mu Ic. both students and parents enjoy the outdoor worship service preceding graduation. Underclassmen 243 {J NDERCLASg McLean. Tom (3). Florence, SC McMahao. Stacey (IK We t Dundee. IL Me Manat. John (2k Detand. FL McHomdy. Suum (2k Marietta. GA McNtb, Pamela (3k Pompano Beach. FI McNair. Carol 0 Atlanta. GA MeNeely. Beth (lk Atden. NC MeNeely. Kathy 0 Ettley. SC McNeill. Jennifer (3k Morrittown. TN McNeill. Stephen (2k Orlando. FL McQueen. Rob (lk Gilbert. SC Meacham. Mike (lk Charlotte. NC Meikle. Todd (lk Longwood. FL M«Iiob. Debbie (3k Marietta. GA Merback. Jackl (lk Darmoody. GA Merit. H.B. (lk Pwtburgh. PA Metier. Lori (1); Inrun. SC Mcuekr. PbbI Jr. (3k Greenvde. SC Meyert. Jri (3k KwUnd. FL Mlddlebrookt. Robot (lk Monroe. GA Middoer. Jeanic (3k N� n, SC Middoer. Ktrl 0. Neetet. SC Mlkyttxk. Michael 0. Medford. NJ Miller, Donald 0 Nee. Braur.Va. TX Miller. Fred (lk Tamp , a Miller. Michelle (Ik Pledmert. SC Miller. Rasta (lk Pearland. SC Miller. Scott 0. Greeavle. SC Mlmt. John 0; Teilehet ee. a Miner. Read $. 0 Gray Court. SC Mlogat. Robert (Ik Dunwoody. GA MIbbH. Raymond 0 Ourleiton. SC Miooe. Blaine (2k Data. GA Mitchell. Brace 0 Marwtu. GA Mitchell. Mark 0 Athem. GA Mitcham. Timothy 0 Qiaiietfcn. SC MUoo. Aaa 0 Taylor . SC Mtxoa. Ben (Ik Qddn. GA Mixoo. Dwight 0 Andrew , SC MUoei. George 0 Grdfm. GA Mohler. Jamet (lk SumoiervOe. SC Mohr. ChrUtloe 0 ADentoum. PA MoatgoBMry. J. Fletcher (2k Atlanta. GA Moody. Bryaa (lk Loulevte. KY Moore. Darly 0 FVkera. SC Moore. Ed (Ik Wta. a Moore. Kathy 0 CceenvtZe. SC Moorhead. Dayle 0 LeWyjtco. SC 244 People McLean - Newcomm What’ll It Be? It has been fifteen years since Furman University’s special relationship with Ms. Moore (better known to Furman students as Miss Ethel) first began. In the fifteen years of cooking omelettes, eggs, and pancakes for starving students at breakfast, this caring and conscientious lady has endeared herself to the campus population. However. Miss Ethel’s ability to cook is not the main reason why she is one of the most popular university personnel members. Her popularity is in fact due to her sincere interest in the students. Miss Ethel’s day began at about 7:00 a.m. each morning and stretched until 2 p.m. in the afternoon. Her “grill was open for breakfast Monday through Friday from 7:00 a.m. to 8:30 a.m. During this time students flocked to her cooking area, eager to get some of her “home cooking Although lines usually formed from her grill, no student had to wait very long for Miss Ethel. She worked quickly and “aimed to please every one of those hungry students.” The popularity of Miss Ethel doesn't rest in just the student body. Her co-workers, who described her as “wonderful to work with, enjoyed all of her kitchen cuisine as well. Even so, Miss Ethel doesn’t allow the compliments and praises of the Furman community to go to her head. When asked how she would like to be remembered by the people for whom she has cooked. Miss Ethel modestly replied. “Just however they want to remember me.” There is little doubt that Furman students will ever forget Miss Ethel, her warm smile or her delicious omelettes. Bob Paul Waiting for the next order. Miss Ethel prepares to make another award winning omelette. Moraa. Krvia (2h Manhtwt. SC M x� U� . Kathleen (31. Charlwton. SC Momll. Hotly (3k PWaburtfi. PA Moult. AUm (lk Neuman. GA Morrlt. David (2k Gre r. SC Morrow. Beth (Ik (naan. SC Morrow. Catherioe (2k BhhopvfW. SC Motrlry. Swift (3k Atlanta, GA Moalry. Mary E. (Ik N«w ESmtcn, SC Mom. Frrd (3k Drtatur. GA Mont. Brnjamla (2k Mtekt Corner. SC M.hlhaateo. Jennifer (Ik Duowoody. GA HuMord. Lyaa (2k Kncocwfl . TN Murder. Marta (2k MtCoerttk. SC Marpfcy. April (Ik Steer Mountain. GA Marray. Mkharl (2k Summrrvfk. SC Ma t vS- Adrieaae (Ik Grrrr. SC Myrofl. Lori (3k KnoaviOe. TN Nat . Kerry C2k Tucker. GA Naace. Rkherd (2k Greenvfle. SC Nrlarr. Uada (Ik St Petenburg. a Nrlaoa. Deborah (2k Dunwoody. GA Nrtaoa. Rkhard Ilk feman. SC Nrweomaa. Gregory (2k Coral (Mbi.'fL Underclassmen 24 5 (J NDERCLASg NkhoH. Simone Oh WafcaSa. SC Nkhoh. Wendy (2h Wot. SC Nkhotaoe. Gina (I). Florence, SC NkoL Miry OI«« (2h Adanu. GA Notnlkot. Marla Ekoa (Ik Senpaoovfle, SC NoerU. kroM (2k Ander� on, SC North. Martha (2k EuUwvde, SC Norrb. Svaan Ilk Savannah. GA NorrU. Thomat 8. Ilk Savannah. GA Norton. Regina (2h Greemtfle, SC Nyman. Charlotte (2h Mauldin, SC Oetjen. Geodrey (2k Orlando. FL OKrelr. Mike 0 Lytmheld. MA OU1B. Joe (2k Augwta. GA O'Neil. Midge (3). Cokanbw, GA O'Neill. Patrick (Ik CokjrnbU. SC Oney. Jink Ok Greenvie. SC Oppy. Mire Ilk Macc . GA O'QuIan. Joe (2k Hampton, SC Ornatein. Nioey Ok Aberdeen. NJ 0� borne. David (Ik Pwcenac, MD Otwald. AUlaoa Shawn 0; We« Germany Oort . David Ok Woodntfl. SC Overcath. Jefl (lk Markena. GA Oweaby. Terry 0, Fletcher. NC Owen . Jaa 0 Johracc. Oty. TN Oiailor. Kelley (3k Anderton. SC Pape. Rebecca (3k Goote Creek. SC Palado. Ana Marla (Ik Greer. SC Parhm. Melitta (Ik Doowoody, GA Parker. Janet Lyon (3). Lcngwood. FL Parker. MarthaU 0 Port Royal. SC Parker. Sotaa Ilk Alexandria. VA Parller. Carole (lk Mauidta. SC Pariler. Tom 0 MauMn, SC PataUla. Aane 0 Windermere. FL Patrkk. Tim 0 York. SC Pattrraon. Karen (Ik Tucker. GA Patton. Bob 0 Spartanburg. SC Paul. Bob (Ik Bberton. GA PaeU. Bill (lk Marietta. GA Pearmaa. SUat Ok Cokmfcu. SC Peed. Audrey 0. Florence, SC Peel. ElUabeth 0, JaduomtSe. FL Pengidore. Laaaa (2k Beaver Fall. PA Pena. Mike (Ik Cayce. SC Penning too. Pam (Ik Brentwood. TN Pipper. Dottle (lk Gantevoort. NY 246 People Nichols - Pollard P K n. Jeff (Ik Lakeland, a Petty. Linda Ok AtUnU. GA Pertoat. Stanley (2k Gtffncy. SC Petrkkio. David Ok debater, a Petty. Jeffrey T. (2k Qwtnee. SC PUttpe. Debbie (2k Mt D«a. a PblUipa. Joe (3k Marietta, GA Phillip . Laura (3k Sparurtwg. SC PhlUip . Loti (2k GreemtOe. SC Phillip . Megan (Ik Guneiv . GA PhlQIpe. Pa el (3k WnHon-Salem, NC Pierce. Darryl (2k Marietta. SC Pike. Kathy (Ik Semp onv . SC Pladroh. Kort Ok Gray Cowl. SC Pink , Penny 0. [Woody. GA PiMo«. Deborah (3k Lawrencevtlle. GA Pinaoa. Ginger Ok Spartanburg. SC Piper. Michel 0. St. Petenburg. a Piper. To® 0. Peet Royal. SC Plyier. John 0. Oklahoma City, OK PoUnd. Jerque (3k Sea Qrt. NJ PoUtkl. Don 0; Palm Harbce. a PoUakl, Thoflu 0. Palm Harbor, a Pollard. Trhh (lk Mtfoed. NJ Turning On to Soaps The newest fad? No, it wasn't mini skirts, spiked hairdos, or break dancing. The most popular trend was most definitely watching soap operas in the Student Center. Between the hours of 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. every weekday, one found a large number of people relaxing in front of one of the three TV sets in the Student Center. Surprisingly, the favorite spot was not the big screen television behind Burgiss Lounge, but the small set next to the Pala-Den — the one that used to be color but is now black and white... sometimes. Some viewers liked the comfortable couches, others the high traffic area, and others liked to get lunch from the Pala-Den and eat while watching, providing a welcome change from the Dining Hall. Vu O'Neffl Ever escaping classes and pressures, faithful viewers pack Watkins Soap Center. Underclassmen 247 (JNDERCLASg Pollock. Kathy (1); Roiwefl. GA Potion. Carol (2). Camden. SC Pope. Elaine (2k Columbia. SC Porter, Soiaa (3K. Picker. , SC Poaey. Carol (2K. We t ColumtU. SC Poiey, Jane (lh Gsoie Creek. SC Po� too, Tim (Ik Marten. SC Poteat. Jeff (3), Kenneiiw. GA Poteat. Rob (Ik. Oak Rdje. TN Poteat. Tina (1); Spartanburg. SC Powell. Joel M. UK Orlando. FI Powell. Michael UK Traveler! Rett. SC Power . Joel (3k Cdumbi . SC Power . John (Ik Rocky Mountain. NC Power . Laura (3k SnpvxniU, SC Preacher. Kim UK Kngittee. SC Prettoa. Joanne UK Atlanta. GA Price. David Ilk Beaufcet. SC Price. Kelly (2K Florence. SC Price. Keany (lh Kaomfla, TN Price. Mary EUea UK Eariey. SC Price. Steve (2k Uuhviie, KY Price. Sotan UK Wet! Columbia. SC Priace. Keith UK Grecnvfl . SC PrlndiMe. Kelley (lh Maccn. GA Proffitt, Elaine E. (2k Tampa. FL Prower. Tina UK Jaduotwtft. FL Pnlatkl. Gay (3). Hampton. SC Pollin. Rebecca (2k Atlaou. GA Putnam. Andrew UK Bewemer City. NC Qwattlebaom. Jane (3). Savarnah. GA Radicaii. Stacey (2k Wanuck. R! Rayaa. Grey (3k Greer,v e, SC Ralford. Catiandra UK Rone. GA Rake . Ginger (2); HunttvtOa. Al Rampey. Rhoda UK. Eatiey, SC Ramtey. Melanie (Ik Greer. SC Rankin. JlH (IK. Marlcei. SC Ratclkfle. Kathy UK. Lcutwdie. KY Ratcltffe. Pam 3k LenWvtfle. KY Ratliff. William (3K. Mount Sterling. KY Ray. Bin (2k Pewacoia. FL Ray. Mark (2k Peixer. SC Raymond. Jim (IK. Vancouver. Canada Raymond. Martha (3K. Vancouver BC Canada Rea. WlOle UK. Matthew . NC Read Hoy. Amy UK. Aibevihe. NC Reed. Lavren (3). Fawburn. GA 248 People Pollock - Roberts Turning On to Soaps Pm o-n« Watching as a group, ever-falthful fans anxiously await Laura's return to Port Charles on General Hospital.” Not surprisingly, the most popular soap was “General Hospital.” According to an unnamed student center loiterer, during an exciting episode of GH it was not uncommon for all three television sets to be tuned in. Senior Harold Lester was disgruntled by this arrangement: “It’s not fair that they don’t give equal time to other soap operas during the afternoon time block. It’s time for us “Guiding Light” devotees to stand up for our rights.” Most students enjoyed watching soaps because the light dramas made a good middle-of-theday study break. But that was not all. according to Lynn Mulford: “It’s also a kind of social event.” Lynn liked to “relax with other people rather than just vegging out alone” in her room. Critics accused these daytime dramas of being mindless and shallow. “Big deal,” said Steve Cooper, a junior HPE major. “There’s nothing like watching the surrealistic world of television after a long day of classes. Kelly O’Leary Rent. Tyion W. (2k Rom . GA R«w«. Uu (3k P« wr. SC Rt« «. Sandi (3k Stfvo Spring MD R « . Ttrtu (2k Cctifjt Park. GA Rtjan. Sumo (Ik Miami. FI Reynold . Sttvc (2k Marietta. GA RKoktter. Shlrky Ufc Tcceoa. GA Rk . Diana Oh Alpharetta. GA Rk . L � «h Aim (2 . Marion. SC Rk . Tee (lh Atlanta. GA Rk . Walter III (2k Cclumbu . GA Rkhmood. WiUi.cn R. (I). Loukvfl . KY Rkker. Lavra (2k, Oeala. FL Rl«. Gama (3k Dvnmoody. GA RiM. Shark Ilk North Paira Beach. FL Ri« . Wendy (2k Atlanta. GA Ril y. John (2k Aio-.v SC Rlppy. Ulamda 0. Rock HA. SC Rkky. Jon (2k Saratot . FL Ri«a r. Cymdy (Ik Oarioct . NC Rot . Krktlm (1); S rai Mount , TN Roberta. Tommy (2k Stcne Mountain. GA Robert . Lavra (Ik CcfamS . SC Robert . Ncbom (Ik Great Fab, SC Underclassmen 249 (J NDERCLASg Roberit. Tin UK HendericcwtBe. NC Robettron. Shewn 12). Chariavcn. SC RoMmo . Edvard I1K Hihon Head Idand. SC RoMosoa. Kenneth G. C2K Columbia, SC Robiotoo. Pirtol Oh Dover. DL Rockett. Dana (1). Conover. NC Rodger . Brad (2h Stamfcad. CT Roger . Amy (2h Conym. GA Roger . B. Cartar (2h Cortyart, GA Roger . David C2K Lcngwood. FL Roger . Jamk 0). CartaravJla. GA Rogara. taah (2K Smptonvdk. SC Rogara. Paula UK Taylor . SC Rolto. L Daelal UK Unctoft. NJ Romlne, Ceayana (2); Mampto, TN Roney. Nancy (3K Orlando. FL Roper. Lydia (2); Seneca. SC Roper. William Jackion UK Charlotte. NC Roaaabarg. Amy (3h Grtanvff . SC Roamalta. Daalaa (2h N Caldvrt . NJ Roe . Anthony E. (2h Mnton Oty. TN Rottnak. Frad (2); Sunaat Hifia. MO Rotra. Mkkay 12X Oanwwrta. SC Rovlay. la Raymond (2). Eaalay. SC Roy. Jon 13 Fort Lauderdale. FL Rodotph. Ch ck (3 Parket� bu. 3. WV Rudolph. Eialna UK Parkertburg. WV Ruffin!. Elian (2 Awn. CT Rvppert. Cathy (3h Rockledg . FL Ruaaall. Rohan (3). Grand Fab. NC Rstladg . Charlotta |3h Grecrrvfle, SC Ryan. Carolina UK Columbia. SC Salley. Sherri UK Atlanta. GA Samaria. Sury (1). Columbia. SC Sandara. Danlal (2K Houaton. TX Saodart. Dabble UK Palm Beech Card, FL Sander . Mark (IK Jooeivfl . SC Saadidga. Sandy UK Ccfcmbta. SC Sandlin. Karen UK Manetu. GA Sanford. Margaret (3 Oak. SC Saaaar. Craig UK Cervway. SC Sanader . Grace UK Spaing Lake. NJ Savyer. Forttr (3K Mart HA. NC Scarbrovgh. Sally (2K Woodbrldg . CT Schaefer. Carol (3 Katterng. OH Schaefer. Norman (3K Akxandfla. VA Sc ha may. Debbie (1). Mocetitovn. NJ SchalrJe. Warm (2K Miami Shore . FL 250 People Roberts - Seymour She calmly stood in line with other students who anticipated the same kind of hectic registration day that she did. Suddenly, the doors to the classroom building opened, and she hurried inside, rushing to the tables where she expected to grab her computerized registration cards before joining in with the throng of students running from classroom to classroom trying to pick up just the right courses. But for Sarah Sanford, the unexpected occurred that day. At the registration table, she was told, as were many others who had completed 70 or more semester hours, that she could not register without first declaring a major. This policy, first instigated in 1982, caught many students off-guard. Although juniors nearing the 70 hour mark were warned that they would have to declare their majors before registering, many failed to do so for reasons ranging from not wanting to spend the time and footwork required to declare, to not knowing what major they wanted to pursue. For Sarah, putting off the legwork made registration day nearly impossible. While everyone else was picking up courses, 1 had to go first to the English department to talk to the department chairman, then to the Dean’s office, and then back to the English offices before 1 could even start to think about my courses.” Sarah literally had to resort to tears before she was allowed to register. Even with these problems, the trend towards waiting seemed on the upswing. Many potential candidates for those registration “blues” could be found all over campus each term; one of them, sophomore Pam Johnson, said, “I've still got plenty of time to declare! Yes, she still had a day before registration! Harold Lester Moments before bursting into tears. Sarah Sanford tells her registration woes to Martha Raymond. 70-Hour Panic SchUU. David Si lows. MO SchmadtVe. Mark (2k Kwwfc. TN Schmidt Hetdl Ilk Nofcoma. FI Schneider. Lyna (2k Tnanbull. CT Schneider. Ryan (lk lexrrjton. KY Schnlu. Cheryl Ilk RoswH. GA Schwab. ElUabcth (3k. Tucker. GA Schwaru. Do a (3k Columbia. SC Scott Mitchell 0. Broth Weir lnd t Scott. Pam (2k Durmoody. GA Scott William Thorn (2k Orlando. FI Scurlock. Patty (3k Cleveland. SC Seabrooh. Klmbetll (lk Charlerton. SC Scamaa. Katherlae t2k fcclenond. VA Searcy. Aike (lk Henderkmvfle. NC Scan. Anthony (3k Andermn. SC Seidnle. Nancy (2k Mobdt. Al Scmmrlmcier. Erk (2k Baldwin, NY Settle . David Ilk Perfcenbue . WV Settle. J. Todd (2k S t� ervtBe. SC Sexto . MeU a (3k Lake Qty. TN Seymour. Greff (3k Lauren . SC Seymour. Jim (lk 0 trr, NY Seymour. loet (Ik laurena. SC Underclassmen 251 JJ NDERCLASg Public Safety’s Nightmare What happened when respectable, responsible students decided to take a break from being respectable and responsible? Pranks. Practical jokes, whether spontaneous or carefully plotted, turned up everywhere for a variety of reasons. Some folks wanted to get back at a friend; others wanted to get somebody’s attention; still others just surrendered to an irresistible call to mischief. Old stand by’s served well: vaselining doorknobs, displaying unmentionables from trees or rooftops, taking clothes from the showers, hiding cars and toilet papering almost anything. New pranks also emerged, however. The new telephone system, with its capabilities for transferring calls, holding three-way conversations and “ringing back, found itself at the mercy of imaginative minds. “Hello?” “Hello? “To whom would you like to speak?” “What do you mean — you called me.” Junior Carol Schaefer was the victim of a familiar trick. Kidnapped from her warm, cozy apartment at Montague Village, she was taken for an involuntary midnight swim. “Pranks can be fun,” she said, “but being thrown in the lake had its consequences. I had a cold for three weeks.” Robin Goodfellow at work? No, just a few respectable students who like to play at night. While celebrating Homecoming, this Robyn Hood car owner gets a surprise from friends. Otp Byrd Shadlr. BUI (2). Atlanta. GA Shamrock. lealle (2); Ewta. FI Shaodoe. Monica (2). Miami, a Sharp. Anal III; Hanahan. SC Shaw. Diana Ok Jack . MS Sheeta. Emily (2k Cryrtal River, a Sheen. JHI (2). River dale. GA Sbcftomt. P. Brandi (2k SummervBe. SC Shell. Clady (2k RcaweS. GA Sher. Kimberly (2k Fort leuderdak. a Sherbet t. John David (2). Beaufort. SC Sherman. Kelly (lk Grcem e. SC SherrID. Jell Ilk Chattanooga, TN Shelley. Cathy (lk Greenwfie. SC Shipley. JUI (3k. ZaneiwIU. OH Shippey. Jonathan (2k Warner Rot . GA Shirley. Lori (3k Lakeland, a Shoemake. Meg (2k Bradenton, a Shook. Yvette (3k Tayton, SC Shook. Yvoaac (3k Tayhx . SC Shoe tie. Kevt. (3). Fort Lauderdale, a ShtUord. Kelly (Ik Dunwoody. GA Shull. Andrew (lk Plant Cay. a Sibley. Matthew [2k Burbngtoo. NC 252 People Shadle - Spencer Stgaua. Daol E. (3k Columbvt, GA Stmcor. Chrl (lk Charlotte. NC Slmpkln . Michelle (3k Edgefield. SC Slmpton. Shannoo (3k GmMb. SC Sim . Herman (lk Atlanta. GA Sim. Betty (3k Flcemce. SC Skead, Robert (2k WyckcS. NJ Skinner. Andy (2). Kmgipeet. TN Sloan. Diana (lk Campobefo. SC Sloan. Uadi (3k PeMaeola. FL Slut her. Laari (lk Tucker. GA Smalley. Diane (3k Annapob . KD Smith. 8eth (2k Tayfce . SC Smith. Carol (2k Cofambta. SC Smith. Da%id M. (3k Taylor . SC Smith. Eric Ilk Ml Pleatant. SC Smith. Gref (Ik Birmingham, AL Smith. Janet (lk Birmingham. AL Smith. Jean Margaret (2k Columbia. SC Smith. Jenod (3k PUat Qty. FL Smith. Joha (lk LouMvfie. KY Smith. King (3k WrfUrotcn. SC Smith. Lavra Eatet (2k TaJUSawee. FL Smith. Libby (3k Atlanta. GA Smith. Prettoe (2k Klngatree. SC Smith. Robert W. (Ik Atlanta. GA Smith. Sharon (lk Peapack. NJ Smith. Suiaaae (2k Fort Leavenworth. KS Smith. Vince (3k GrterrwSe. SC Smith. William (3k Florence. SC Smlthwlck. Joel (lk W CcAnbia. SC Smyrl. Kim (lk Weet CokmbU. SC Smytbe. Thomot (3). North CharleKon, SC Sock veil. Thoenaa (lk Atlanta. GA Sokol Michael (I). GreenvAe. SC Soler. Gut (lk Laurroa. SC Soiomoo. Sutan (lk Tampa. FL Sorge. Peter (lk Cheetee. NY Sorrell . Debbie (3k Earfey, SC Soathard. Robin (lk Oarimcn. SC Southerland. Lon (3k St Com. US VI Southern. Leigh Ann (2k Cokimbia. SC Spence. John (lk JaduonviBe. FL Spencer. Leadaire (Ik JonetvAe. SC Spencer. Patrick (Ik AtlanU. GA Spetaard. G. Michael (2k Fatrftaid. CT Spillman. Clndl (2k Pv j� h Fere . NC Spragg. Scott (2k Moooogahda. PA Underdajsmen 253 {J NDERCLASg f Bukf Ever on the defensive, the secret service agents protect Vice President Bush as he leaves McAlister Auditorium. Pinstripes, Trenchcoats and Raybans They arrived on campus in rented sedans. wearing sunglasses and carrying trenchcoats. Their dark pinstriped suits, meant to make them less conspicuous, had quite the opposite effect as they prowled around the campus. Had the “Think Police from Orwell’s 1984 arrived early? No, the secret service infiltration, Furman University. June 3. 1983, in preparation for the George Bush commencement address was beginning. The secret service agents thoroughly cased the campus before the vice president arrived. McAlister Auditorium and Daniel Music Building had extra telephones installed for security and were sealed the afternoon before the event so that they could be bomb-searched by trained dogs. All students involved in the commencement program were checked (run through government computers) one week in advance, briefed the evening before the event, and stationed (showed where to stand, sit, etc.) the morning of the speech. The afternoon’s activities were scheduled to the exact minute and plans and alternate plans were laid out in minute detail. The secret service even planned where and at what time Vice President Bush would go jogging, as well as the route (and alternate route) the driver would take to get there. On Friday afternoon, George Bush arrived precisely on time and there were only a few harried moments later in the day when things got off schedule. Overall, the hours of planning and precaution kept things running smoothly, and the dark-suited, unobtrusive agents chalked up yet another successful mission. C. L. Roberts Speeches. Robert (3k, Miami. FI Sprlnyer. Jo UK Columbia. MD St. Martin. Prut (1). Boynton Beach. FI Stackhouse. Bennett UK WadmaUw Island. SC Stalker. Marshall G. (2k Columbia. SC Stalker. Michael (2 . Columbia. SC Stapleton. Carol UK Bkmmghara. AL Surk. Katherine (3h JacksonviW. FL Stark. Ron (3k Ceter.v-.Ze. SC Stanch, loel UK St Pet enters. FL Stech. Gwendolyn UK Brick. NJ Stedronaky. Gall UK Wetter Park. FL Steel . Tracy (2k Lexmjton. SC Steel . Trisa Ilk Oidsmar. FL StepalL Chris UK Greenvfte. SC Steneel. Kelli Ilk Geneva. NY Stepp. John Timothy UK Keig cet. TN Stevenson. Tony C3k Charlotte. NC Steward. Charles (Ik Tuscaloosa. AL Stewart. Bill (2k Woodrvfl. SC Stewart. Edie (2k Rome. GA Stewart. Grover |3k Green vde. SC Sttelel. Eric (3k Greensboro. NC Still. James UK Grcenv«e. SC 254 People V Sprecher - Tilson SlUI. Robert (3). 8 6. SC Stillloo. Bethany Uk Cufewtie . NC Stoker. Jamie (Ik Spartanburg. SC Stoltlag. So (3), Palm Beach Garden. FI StovaU. Beth (2fc Greeny . SC Strait. Roth Ilk Greer. SC Strang . Jamet Riley {3k Tampa. FI StrauU. Sown {Ik Marietta. GA StrleUer. Stoart 13). LoufeOe. KY Stabblefleld. Fred (2k Charlotte. NC Storm. Sown (3); North HaWeon. NJ Style . Chart (lk Trawlert Rett. SC Semmertoa. Jim (3). Miami, FL Sottoo. Shelly Ilk Fort MR. SC Swan. Jam Michael (1); Charleston. SC Swearingen. Worth (2k Florence. SC Sweeney. John {3k Germantown. MD Sweet. Georg (3k Fairfax. VA Sweeting. Chao (1). Naaaau Bakamtt Sweatee. S. Paul (3) Lake Park. FL Swindell. Ruth (2k Charleiton. SC Takac. Jell Ilk Cander.FL Tanaer. Meg (lk Decatur. GA Tartaglia. Sharon Ilk Little Sdver. NJ Tate. Marty ft Tampa. FL Taylor. Chy (lk Temple Treace, FL Tayloe. Fra (lk Wwaboro. SC Tayloe. Jeff (2k Miam. FL Tayloe. Mark (lk Chart ! . NC Teal. Julie {3k Greeny . SC Tecta. Rcoda (1); Tampa, FL Terry. Amy llfc Greer. SC Teualt. Sums (Ik Bethetda. MD Thomat. Charlotte (1); Charleiton, SC Thom . Pat.y (2k Chart . SC Thomat. Rhooda (2k Piedmont SC Thoma . Roger (3). Gaffcney. SC Thomat. Tom (Ifc Lancatter. SC Thomptoo. Aaaette (2); Greeny , SC Thompeoo. Mlkell (2k Waoehia. FL Thomptoo. Stephaal (1). Monro . GA Thompeoo. Wanda (2). Chapel HR. NC Thornton. Carol (3k Athene. GA Thorp. Morag t$k ChetNr . CT Threlkeld. Edith (3k Eatiey. SC Thy . 8eth Aon (1). Nap! . FL Tillman. Clady (2). Marietta. GA TUtoa. John (I). Kktpport. TN Underclassmen 255 (JNDERCL ASg Tloiott. Sara Anna I 3 . SpwtMbwg. SC To4d. Sitptxu (Ik Cefcmbw. GA Wbtn. Margard 12), Traveler! Rm. SC Toaiaaaatil. Jonathan (2); Farnandna Beach. FL To«MaMl. AHItoa (1). Uurana. SC Tratv. John (lh Orlando. FL Traathaa. Shell (21. Gcee-viHe, SC Trailer. Ma (2)-. Panama Gty. FL Trlvette. Sutaa (2k KmniB . TN Trotter. Roeell (2k Macao. Hcoj Kco-J Tack. Janat 13). Oaar. SC Tack. Tracy (lh Gaaar. SC Tackar. Etten P. 3 . Owinttn. SC Tuffla. Katharlaa (2k Battatt. VA Turner. Bath (2). Spartanburg. SC Turner. Mary (2k Greenville. SC Tattle. Richard (3). St Pate Beach. FL Taardoka . Duane (3k Gear alar, FL Tweet. Wendy (2k [Woody Court. GA Twymaa. Jed (2k Crystal Rjver, FL Ulmer. John 13). Omrietton. SC Ulaaer. Mkhaal (Ik Charteitoft. SC Updike. Daild (2); Ocala. FL Uti. Char let (2). KamAon SqMN. NJ Never Too Late “It’s so much harder to meet people your own age and ‘get established’ as a transfer.” said Anne DeVenny during her first year at Furman. Anne echoed sentiments shared by many other students who transferred into Furman as upperclassmen. Said Deedy Welborn, who transferred as a junior, “It was hard to get to know people who had already been here for two years.” But she and many other transfers found the only way to really become a part of the school was to get involved in the various organizations the school offered. For freshmen, gaining a sense of belonging was made easier through Argonauts, Frads and brother sister halls. But for transfers, not having these opportunities meant having to give 110 percent in order to get involved quickly,” said Sue Williamson. Doing so though, sometimes meant jumping into the wrong organiza- tions or , as Tami Plyler found out, “overdoing it by jumping into too many of them and taking on too many responsibilities Transfers found some advantages over freshmen, though. Sue Williamson, a senior who transferred three years ago, said that transfer students were “a little more mature than freshmen who had just left home for the first time, and “had a little more insight into what they wanted out of college. Scott Lenning, who came to Furman as a junior and became vice-president of FUSAB, summed up what many transfers felt. He stated that though it was harder to come into a school ‘half way through,’ it was worth the extra work” it took to feel a part of the school. Though not all transfers got involved to the same degree, one got as much out of it as he put in.” Harold Lester Ml Dum Getting Involved with orientation, Scott Lenning help new students move Into the dorms. 256 People Timms - White Vaiente. Kathy (lfc N Palm Beach. FL Vanhart. Robert (2); Winter Hawn. FL VanvoorHi . Anita (3k Marietta. GA Varn. Cathy (Ik Charlettc . SC Vanshaa. Barry (2fc Greer,rt� ef SC Vanjbo. Timothy L (2k Barnwefl. SC Vellint . Steve (Si. Spartanburg SC Viera. Vane Ok bl Verde R R Vlrden. Jammle Ilk Hmdale. IL Vltcute. Mike (Ik Napier. a Voodraaek. Carol Uk Lakeland, a Wncht. itnoy (3k Soaal CJrcJe. GA Waaenknecht. Pa«! (21. Clearwater, a Waitt. Rebecca Ilk Summervdle, SC Wakryk. Dc-rI (lfc Watfawfle. GA Waldrop. Lori (2k Conway. SC Waldrop. Vkkl (2fc Aahcvlle. NC Waldrop. Wayne (Ik N Augwt . SC Walker. Mac (2k GreenvvBe. SC Wall. Mary Anne (2fc GeeenWl . SC Ward. Beth Ilk Winter Park, a Ward. Lite (3k Zwcn . NC Ward. Mary Kay (2fc Winter Park, a Warren. John (Ik NuMk, TN Washington. Kent (lfc Eartover, SC Water . Anne (lfc Gauhetrburg. MD Water . Michael (2k Fbreace. SC Watkiaa. Jim (IL Dunwoody. GA Wattoo. Jean (2k Charietton. SC Weaver. Angle (2k Dalton. GA Webb, Alton Ray Jr. (2k Greenwood. SC Weber. Anna (lfc Columbia. SC Weda. Valerie (2k Jano bit , a Week . Melanie (2). Lyman. SC Weldlo. Dacia (3k Wtemgtoa. DE Well . Cheryl (3k Greer. SC Welb. Led (Ik PweWW. NC Well . Lynn (3k Tamp , a Weniel. Carolyn (2k BurtcnsvtBe. MD We� t. John (Ik Rtchmcetd. VA Wewer . Gunther Ilk Norcro . GA Writer. Carter (I). Chatuoooga. TN Wheeler. Lita (2k Florence. SC Whipple. La era (3k Atlanta. GA Whbenant Kelly (2k RoaweS. GA White. Dan (Ik Doravde. GA White. Karen (Ik Marietta. GA White. Kim (2k Dur oody. GA Undercldsvnen 257 (JNDERCLASg Magic and Mystery CNpBytd Every year on the first Saturday in May, the Furman community opens its gates to more than a thousand local children and adults to explore the magic and mystery of May Day Play Day. May Day, sponsored by the Collegiate Educational Service Corps (CESC), provided wonderful fun for the many people who participated in one of CESC’s 76 programs. Students, faculty and staff worked together to transform the Virginia bricked halls of learning into a carnival for many smiling children and adults. Hot air balloons, 200 animals, carnival rides and side shows were all enjoyed by participants and volunteers alike. While touring the campus, children and adults met real-life celebrities such as Mickey and Minnie Entertaining friends from the community, a down-for-the-day piays games in the picnic area. Mouse, Smokey the Bear, and the ever-popular “Krystal Kritters. Betty Alverson, executive director and advisor for CESC, took extra pride in the activities that took place behind the dining hall. In an area frequented by the “special cases —the elderly and those unable to tour the campus, one found the May pole, the pontoon, and for entertainment, a bluegrass band. But among these planned activities, one saw some extraordinary things. “On May Day behind the dining hall, said Ms. Alverson, “there were no colors, no generation gaps, no sick and no well, but just people enjoying each other. When people tell me students lack creativity, 1 invite them to May Day. When you’ve seen 1500 students and staff members turn Furman into a carnival, you’ve seen creativity — and caring.” While. Suraane (3k Pnopofc . SC Whitlock. Pepe (21. Spartanhurg. SC Whitmore. Donna (3). Lfturn. GA Whittrmore. David (I). Maadm. SC Wkktr. Cheryl Oh Aiken. SC Wldee. Paul (2h New Canaan. CT Wkrtoa. Mkhcde (IK Decatur. GA Wikox. Learie (2). Beaufort. SC Wiley. Melina £2 . Mauldn, SC Wdhem. Cheryl Oh LccCtviIe. KY Will. Margaret (IK Whatever, NC Willard. David E. (Ik Grrenv-'e. SC Will lent. Ron (lh. Stone Mountain. GA WUllam . Shannon (lh North Augutte. SC William . Virginia K. Oh Wfeton. SC William . Slrpheale (lh Greenwood. SC Willi . Lynn Ilk Lauren . SC Will . Matt (3k Colorado Sprmg . CO Wlltoa. Marcu (lh Jenkmrvfle. SC Wlltoa. Malt 0. Marietta. GA Wlltoa. M Khar I (2h State . NC Wllto . Phillip (2h Seneca. SC Wllaoa. Sherlock 0; JenWJIe. SC Wlte. David l3h Pkkeeit. SC 258 People White - Zwwier Zkhm. Kchrya (Ik SonpKAMib. SC Zub«cr. Abm 0; W«yr� . NJ Zvrkf. LUm Ilk AihUbO . OH With fipooo. Hirrlogion (Ik AtU it . GA Witten, lv 0. y .-,. FL Wofltogur. MKKmI (Ik J� ck� or.vfc. FL Womack. Dunn. t3k Ckma OH Wood. Grfj 0. Ly«ua. SC Wood. V� ktt (lk Neat own, PA Woodall Roeaa (1). Oww. SC Woodaotth. Kelly (2). Sfvctdalt. WA WooUrd. Jud (2k Tallahawcc. FL WorWy. 8m 0. Ktiwitw. GA Wort . Keith (lk Beanchidk. NJ Wright. Beth Ilk Geemtboro. NC Wright. Pavla 0 Green . SC Wyche. Caroline (I). ElberUn. GA W'yuo. Cindy 0 GreenWle. SC Yarbrough. Boyd 0. Decatur. GA Yarger. Kim (I). Durham. NC Yatea. Bill D. DaNonega. GA Ylagling. Patty 131. Oeanvater. FL Ylagat. Crete hen (lk Atlanta. GA Young. Bo (lk CoJumbu . GA Young. Kea (3k Greenwood. SC Young- Hkheet Stanton (3k Greenwood. SC Zarta. Mkhael 0 RodMfe. MD Magic and Mystery Former May Day co-chairpeople Laurie Brook and Kent Smith began early working on the theme. “Free to be you and me-May Day Play Day ’83! “When I first thought about all the work that was going into May Day. 1 just wanted to say ‘There’s no way it’s going to get done,' but somehow it did. 1 think it did because of the cooperation between everyone at Furman - students, faculty and staff. It’s good to see people at Furman reaching out with genuine concern to our friends in Greenville. Bob Reece, a senior who volunteered his time as a May Day committee member last year, summed what the day meant to a lot of students. He said, “To me May Day meant a lack of sleep, and stomach aches from too many Pepsis and Twix bars. I can remember staying up all night working, but I also remember the excitement and happy faces the next day. 1 caught up on my sleep, but I’ll never forget those faces. Marshall Jones Dancing to the band's music, residents of Whitten Center, as well as costumed students, enjoy one of the many activities behind the dining hall. Ovp Oyf J Underclassmen 259 pOREIGN STUDY Julie Bledsoe (3): Greenville. SC Anna Mary Bloomfield (3); Winchester. KY Edward K. Brakmann (3); Orlando. FL Chip Brookhart (4); Branson. MO Economlcs Buslness Administration Virginia D. Casey (3); Maitland. FL C. Deryl Couch (4); Chester, SC Political Science Catherine Day (4); Greenwood. SC English Kelly Driver (4); Miami. FL Business Administration Arthur Lee Ebcrly III (4); Lighthouse Point, FL Political Science Gregory W. Ellis (4); Dalton, GA Spanish Alexandra Fitts (4); Overland Park, KS Political Science Jan Floyd (3); Havre. MT Karen Foreman (4); Altamonte Springs. FL Economics Scot Graddick (3); Greenville. SC Michael Graham (4); Atlanta. GA Political Science William J. Gcrlach (4); Fogelsville. PA Political Science Kimberly Ann Godshall (4); Grand Rapids, Ml Business Administration Sara Anne Hamer (3); Orangeburg. SC Elizabeth Harris (4); Columbia. SC English James Kevin Hayslett (4); Clearwater. FL Political Science Sally Hildebrand i3); Rock Hill. SC Kathryn V. Hoge (3); Atlanta, GA Tara Hudson (3); Walterboro, SC Gwen F. Hughes (3); Marietta. GA Lynn Jolly (3); Pittsburgh, PA Frank Jones. Jr. (2); Atlanta. GA S. Corput King (2): Stone Mountain. GA Julie Krug (4); Little Rock. AR Special Education William Lewis (4); Greenville. SC History James M. May III (4); Stone Mountain. GA Accounting Phil McCarlcy (4); Iva. SC Psychology Doug Meyer-Cuno (3); Lake Wylie, SC Beverly Mills (4); Dalton, GA Spanish Christopher Moench (4); St. Petersburg. FL Economics Business Administration Laura Mole (2); Charleston. SC 260 People Bledsoe - Williams Oriental Thought “Nihon no Daigaku no Daigakusei, or Japanese college student, was the term given to students who took part in a wonderful exchange program offered by Furman in conjunction with Kansai University of Foreign Studies in Japan. Through cooperation between the two universities, an opportunity was provided for Furman students to live in Japanese homes and attend school. Through this unique program, students experienced the true flavor of Japanese lifestyle on a very personal level. The Kansai University campus, situated in the heart of rich Japanese history and culture, was only forty-five minutes from the industrial city of Osaka and the traditional Kyoto. It was not unusual to find oneself spending half of a regular school day in class and the other in exploring a temple or shrine that was as old as Japan itself. Aside from its locational appeal Kansai Gaikokugo Daigaku, as the school is called in Japan, offered a variety of course studies. This variety covered courses from ceramic arts to marketing and management. A student had the chance to study under both Japanese and American professors while comparing notes and studying with students from all over the world. The campus was filled with opportunities to learn with persons who had grown up in a totally different culture and lifestyle. Sushi, kabuki, tempara, Zen. kenpo, sumo ... all these terms related to the experiences students had while spending from four months to a year on the opposite side of the world. Japan cannot be detailed in a paragraph or two; it must be experienced. Furman’s foreign study program to Japan gave students the chance to make dreams a reality through study and interaction in the Japanese way of life. David Sudduth In the home of his host family near Kansai University. David Sudduth poses with family members Hozumi and Nor-ika before leaving for classes. Jacquelyn A. Nelson (3); Phoenix. AZ Karen E. Nicol (4); Atlanta. GA Political Science Mark Ogles (4); Annandalc. VA Geology David E. Panos (3); Berkeley Heights. NJ Elizabeth Partridge (4); Knoxville. TN Business Administration Linda Lee Petraklt (3); Tampa. t L Bill Robblnson (4); Orlando. FL English Cindy Roberts (4|; Orlando. FL Economics Laura Allison Smith (3); Goldsboro. NC Kris Strasser (4): Tucker. GA History Political Science Ron L. Walker. Jr. (4k Lexington. KY Political Science Brian Welch (4k Albany. GA English Jeff Weston (3k Birmingham. AL Robert F. Williams (4k Cleveland. OH Business Administration Foreign Study 261 FURMAN’S FINEST SOFT ICE CREAM Once you’ve tried it, you’ll never eat dinner again No bowls please Cones 35$ ea. 262 Epilogue ATCIRALLY A WHOLE LOT MORE The iron gates and chain link fence surrounding the campus certainly helped foster the image of an ivory-tower existence apart from the world. If examined closely, however, the university and the community shared a great deal. Students from the community enrolled in both day and night classes, If not in pursuit of a degree, just to increase their knowledge. Cultural events provided an obvious blend of those who live inside and outside the university gates. Not only did Greenville residents flock to plays and concerts in McAlister Auditorium or the Playhouse or Daniel Recital Hall, but the Greenville Symphony included several students among its membership. And if the university gave to the community, then the community certainly gave to the university. Students enjoyed its art museum and library downtown, its churches, shopping malls and restaurants, and the use of Memorial Auditorium for basketball games. In fact, many students did not limit their stay in Greenville to four years but remained to work in the area after graduation. Transforming the Bonhomie office into a professional photography studio, staffers follow through on one of their late night photo schemes. Photos by Bonhomie Advertising, Inc. Epilogue 263 America’s Cup ACM 179 ACS 179 ACT 166 AFS 180 ATO 161 Abbey. Karen 167. 170. 188. 202 Abercrombie. Margaret 194 Abernathy. Ken 197 Abernathy. Todd 162. 179. 222 Abram . Karen 194 Abt, Richard 222 Ackerman. Doug 222 Accounting Club 178 Acosta-Rua. Gaston 222 Adam . Natalie 169. 172. 222 Adam . Steve 184. 222 Adam . Tom 21. 49. 222 Addy. Cheryl 187. 188. 202 Admissions Board 178 Ady. Lori 57. 162. 167. 183 AkeTson. David 163, 170, 202 Alexander. Amy 159. 176. 222 Alexander. Kelly 164. 222 Alexander. Ron 141. 180. 181. 185. 187. 190. 202 Alford. Charles 197 Alford. Lang 137 Allen. Charles 44. 45. 114. 115. 202 Allen. John 202 Allen. Johnny 159. 170. 202 Allen. Monica 157. 202 Allman. Linda 161. 169. 179 Allsopp. Chip 181. 202 Allsworth. Mark 162. 222 Alpha Epsilon Delta 178 Alpha Kappa Delta 178 Alverson. Betty J. 181. 183 Ames. Tim 222 Ammon . Phoebe 217 Amo . Kim 222 Anders. Robert 102 Anderson. Adrlane 222 Anderson. Andrea 109. 222 Anderson. Chip 179. 222 Anderson. Dana 222 Anderson. Don 158. 181. 182. 222 Anderson. Jill 222 Anderson. Kristen 111 Anderson. Lester M. 187. 197 Anderson. Neal 40, 102 Anderson. Paul H. 185. 194 Anderson, Terra 166, 182, 190, 222 Andrews. David 164. 222 Andrews. Felix 102 Andrus. Laurie 182. 222 Anthony. Alison 222 Anthony, Cindy 222 Anthony. John 160, 188, 222 Anthony. Rebecca 158, 169, 172. 178, 222 Anthony. Rhonda 176. 204 Argonauts 179 Ardrey, Sarah 43. 136. 191. 222 Ardrey. Saundra 197 Arlcdge. Beverly 176. 222 Arledge. Lydia C. 194 Armacost, Sarah 159, 222 Arnold. Adam 202 Arnold. Nancy 222 Aronson. Vicki 222 Arrington. Charles A 197 Art Club 179 Arthur. Keith 77. 137. 179. 186. 191. 193. 222 Index Atkinion. Ashley 102. 222 Ausley. Mary Jo 158, 222 Austin. Stephen 184. 222 Avant. Terri 222 Averyt. Lauren 158 AvTiett. Alan 2. 136. 182. 222 Ayers. Lori 187, 202 Breakdance BE 158 BSU 180 Babb. Davis 124 Babb. Marty 181. 222 Babcock. Trkia 171. 222 Baber. Fred 102 Bader. Todd 162. 204. 222 Bailey. Lynn 197 Bailey. Shari 157. 172. 182. 222 Baillle. David 94. 182. 222 Baker. April 180. 181. 222 Baldwin. Denise 202 Ball. Missy 222 Ballard. Chrl 15. 185. 187. 202 Ballard. Patrick 222 Ballengcr. Paul 159 Batlew. Amanda 222 Ballou. Allison 222 Balthazar. SuHe 163 Banks. Melinda 182, 191 222 Barber. Dan 164. 202. 222 Barber. Paige 180 Barbrey, Diane 223 Bardk. Kathy 181. 185. 223 Barfield. Cliff 102. 223 Barker, Elisabeth 233 Barker. Melanie 223 Barnes. Curt 183. 223 Barnett. Angela 202 Arnett, Brian 84 Barnett. Dianne 186, 223 Barnhart. Jim 61. 183. 185. 188. 223 Barnsdaie. Jeff 88. 164. 181. 223 Barrett. Kathy 164. 180. 191. 223 Barrier. Cindy 162. 171. 186. 190. 223 Barrow, David 223 Barsalou. John 136 Bartkowski, Mary 111. 134. 223 Barton. Henry 51. 163. 181. 202 Bartsch, Jane E. 194 Barwkk. Bonnie 171. 223 Baseball 132. 133 Basketball 104. 105. 106, 107 Baskin. Elizabeth 167, 223 Bass. Blair 223 Batcheller. John 163. 223 Bate . Shannon 223 Bat� on. Charles 180, 203. 223 Batton, John D. 197 Batson, Lloyd E. 194 Bausch, Mark 54. 223 Baxley. Dawn 178. 181. 202 Beal. Todd 223 Beal . Brent 223 Beard. Jay 182. 183. 185. 186. 223 Beardsley, Ellie 223 Beazley, Shelly 202 Beck. Allen 223 Beck. Kellie 224 Beckett. Craig 179. 180. 186. 224 Beckford. John S. 172 Beckum. Glenn 202 Bedinl. Tony 224 Behrhorst. Kip 160. 202 Belcher. Elizabeth 176. 224 Bell. Karen 161. 169. 184. 202. 224 Bell. Kevin 159 Bellafato, Lisa 186. 224 Bennett. Anita 224 Bennett. Leslie 171 Bennett. Steve 41. 101. 102 Benson. Melinda 161. 224 Bernstein, Andrew 102, 184 Bertschl. Beat 183. 224 Beta Chi 180 Bevan, Claudia 179, 202 Bibelnieks. Alise 224 Biederman, Ami 163. 171. 224 Bierer. Reid 224. 225 Biering, Jeff 224 Biersteker, Joseph J. 187 Bicrwirth. Jena 202 Blggerstaff. Blair 102. 179 Biggs. Ginger 21. 158. 164. 176. 224 Blrchfield. Catherine 119. 225 Blrkhead. Carrie 164. 224 Bishop. Steven 102. 224 Black. Betsy 224 Black. Jeff 185. 188. 202 Black. Kim 38. 169. 186. 202 Blackburn, Greg 224 Blackwell. Albert L. 197 Blackwell. Celia 119. 224 Blanton. Renee 224 Blazer. Jessie 202 Bledsoe. Julie 187. 260 Block. John M 197 Bloomfield. Anna Mary 260 Blouin. Beth 176. 224 Bobb. Amy 202 Bobo. Carol 163. 186. 188. 190. 224 Bobo. Lisa 224 Bockoven. Becky 178. 179. 202 Bocook. Jay A. 172, 197 Boda. Daniel 177 Bodison. Dan 181, 189. 224 Boehme. Paula 119. 224 Boehmke, Jennifer 203 Boise. Matthew 224 Bolivar. Luz 182. 203 Bolt. Marie 109. 224 Bond. Lawrence 224 Bonhomie Staff 180 Bonner, Francis W. 197 Bookout. Sheila 190, 224 Bopp. Eddie 102 Borders. Jack 102. 182. 203 Borden. Dudley 162. 167. 180. 224 Borkowskl, Chris 224 Boroff. Bill 102. 224 Borshay, Bonnie 176, 178. 203 Bossc. Fred 37, 224 Bost. David Herbert 197 Bott. Frances 119. 224 Bouknight. Kemp 184 Bound. Tom 163. 203 Bowden. Laura 159. 183. 190. 224 Bowen, Brenda 203 Bowen, Kenneth E. 194 Bowen, Richard 188. 203 Bowers, Beau 163. 179 Bowers. Mack 180 Bowers. Paula 224 Bowers. Scott 203 Bowers. Wes £03 Bowles. Kathryn G. 204 Bowley. Dianne 188 Bowman. Allan 224 Bowman, Dwyanc 185, 190, 204 Bowman. Philip W. 187 Boyd. Christine 179. 187, 224 Boyd. John 224 Boyd. Linda 224 Boyd, Lyn 224 Boyd. Mike 161. 179, 185. 204 Boyd. Todd 224 Boyette. Kim 180. 224 Boyette. Leslie 176. 180. 224 Boyle. Ken 194 Boyter. Lisa 161, 224 Boza. Michelle 191. 224 Bradham. Troy 102, 224 Bradley. Anne 166. 188. 225 Bradley. Carolyn 166, 204 Bradley. Greg 225 Bradley. John 180. 204 Brady. Bonnie 225 Brady. Kathy 225 Braff. Kim 164. 172. 178. 179. 184. 204 Brakmann, Ed 260 Branard. Scott 162 Brannan, Bill 38. 179, 186, 225 Brannon. Bert 38. 225 Brannon. Mark 185, 187. 188. 225 Brantley, Beth 225 Brasher. Chris 225 Bratcher. Teresa 225 Braun. Chris 170, 204 Breazeale. Hal 176. 225 Breazealc. Harold 225 Brewton. Lynn 225 Bridges. Greg 225 Bridges. Tee 120, 225 Bridgman. Mark 102, 204 BridwcU, Kenneth R. 194 Briel, Dave 185. 225 Brill. Lee 185. 189. 225 Brock. Charles E. 170. 194 Brockman. Ruth 225 Brodfuhrer, Lisa 204 Brodniak. Rita 119. 225 Brook. Laurie 17. 180, 181. 188. 190. 205 Brookhart. Chip 159. 187. 260 Brooks. Jon 16. 179. 191, 193. 225 Brooks, Terri 205 Brookshire, Joe 205 Brougher. Beth 124. 190. 225 Browder. Ben 102 Browder. Chris 170 Browder. Kathy 134, 225 Browder. Mary Anne 205 Brown. Amy 159, 225 Brown. Beth 164. 172. 226 Brown. Beverly 86. 176. 226 Brown. Bruce 197 Brown. Charles H. 194 Brown. Fred H. 194 Brown. Jackie 189. 226 Brown. James 24. 102. 226 Brown. James M. 194 Brown. Jenny 226 Brown. Karen 15. 164. 172. 180. 226 Brown. Laura 178. 180. 186. 188. 205 Brown. Michael 164. 179. 186. 190. 205 Brown. Mike 226 Browne. Lisa 163. 165. 176. 188. 190. 205 Browning. Todd 226 Bruce. Kathleen 180. 226 Brunson. Scott 164. 176 Brunt. Tom 161. 226 Bryan. Beau 137, 226 Bryant, Carrie 226 Bryant. Kevin 106, 226 Bryson, Benjamin 226 264 lndex Bryson. Kathy 180. 188. 226 Bryson. Rhett B 92. 197 Bubb. Terry 184. 189. 191. 205 Buckley. Seth 226 Buckner. Becky 169. 226 Buczkowskl, Blaise 163, 205 Buford. Thomas O. 197 Bullard. JlU 159. 169. 172. 182. 191. 205 Bullock. Susan 190, 226 Bullock. Vicki 180. 205 Bunn. Scott 226 Buran. Natalie 1S9. 185. 226 Burgin. Ann 190. 226 Burhans. David 42. 137. 180. 226 Burhans. Mark 226 Burley, Wade 226 Burnett. Kirk 24. 102 Burnham. Kenny 163. 170 Burns. Jeff 205 Burns. John 194 Burn well. Jack 197 Burry. Emily 22. 158. 182. 226 Burliest. Bill 161. 205 Burton. Pam 158. 226 Buxton. Sally 179. 181. 226 Byers. Beth 169. 171. 182 Byrd. Chip 124. 146. 180. 226. 282 Cabbage Patch Kids CESC 181 CRV 181 Caffrey. Pat 226 Cagle. Mark 102. 226 Cain. Robert 102 Cain. Ruffin 226 Cain. Todd 161. 179. 191. 276 Caldwell, Paul 176. 226 CaJdwoll, Robert A. 102 Caldwell. Rovvie 226 Call. Jeff 189. 191. 226 Callahan. Danny 159 Callaway. Margaret 226 Calllson. Sharon 226 Calvert. Mary Beth 180. 226 Camak. Rebecca 226 Camarda. Carla 169. 171 Camp. Joe 137, 226 Campbell. Betsy 161, 205 Campbell. Carla 226 Campbell. Jeff 152. 188, 191. 226 Campbell. Karen 164 Campbell. Mary 186 Cann. Debbie 21. 163. 226 Camey, Carla 176. 226 Cantwell. Amy 163. 171. 226 Caputo. Gregg 181. 205 Carden. Susan 176. 180. 184. 226. 231 Car ico, Tom 186 Carlton. Edna M. 195 Carlton. Jason 114. 226 Carman. Jeff 159. 181. 226. 232 Carpenter. Beth 180. 226 Carpenter. Rick 188. 205 Carpenter. Todd 62. 182. 183. 227 Carr. Greg 227 Carr. Meda Anne 23. 159. 227 Carrier. Mickey 159. 227 CarTington. Mark 227 Cartec. Jane 195 Cartee. Leanne 181, 185. 188. 190. 205 Carter. BUly 83. 191. 205 Carter. David 227 Carter. David 227 Carter. Renee 181. 189. 227 Carter. Sherry J 109 Carullo. Julie 227 Case. Tim 227 Casey. Virginia 161. 169. 260 Cash. Cindy 109. 227 Casker. Ed 137. 227 Caswell, Ned 122. 123 Catenae!, Kathy 160. 205 Cato. Billy 102 Catoe. Lola 227 Caulklns. Bruce 227 Centra. Donald 122. 149. 227 Chamber Singer 176 Chamberlin. Susan 227 Champion. Lenore 166. 184. 187. 205 Chanson. Rhonda 109. 205 Chapman. Jerry 191. 204. 227 Chapman. Shannon 187. 227 Charpla. David 98. 99. 102. 205 Chase. Lisa 11. 171. 182. 227 Cheek. Julie 132. 181. 184. 205 Chesebro. Robert C. 197 Chesney. Peter 186. 227 Chew. Jane S. 197 Chisholm. Keith 205 Christian. Carla 176, 227 Christian. Carol 163. 176. 227 Christman. Kim 149. 180. 183. 190. 205 Clanton. Donald Henry 187. 197 Clark. William 205 Clary, Donna 184. 205 Clayton. Dana 2. 164. 176. 180. 227 Clayton. J Glen wood 197 Clayton. Lisa 163. 227 Cletand, Tecna 228 Clem. Zander 228 Clemens, Ken 122. 228 Cleveland. John 156 Cleveland, Marc 102 Clevenger. Lesleigh 159. 172. 228 Cllnkscales. Beth 162. 181 Cloer. C. Thomas 197 Clyburn. Bob 228 Coatney. Buck 41. 102. 205 Cobb. David 183. 228 Cobb. Lauren 168. 205 Cobb. Ronnie 206 Cobranchl. Daryl 163. 206 Cochran. Angela 158. 228 Cochrane. Nancy 11. 169, 228 Coker. Tom 102 Colangelo. Bob 102. 228 Coleman. Buck 34. 163 Coleman. Dianne 176 Coleman. Kevin 228 Coleman. Shannon 228 Collazo. Gilda 137. 185. 188. 190, 206 Collazo. GriseU 179, 180, 184. 185. 187, 188. 190. 206 College Republicans 181 CoUtns. Billy 228 Collins. Janet Renee 206 CoUtns. Julie 169. 187. 228 Collins. Loren 228 Collins. Mark 120. 121. 228 Collins, Tony 228 Collins. Tracy 143 Coflts. Carla 169. 172. 228 Comalander. Donna 164. 172. 228 Comer. Kathy 163. 228 Compton. Sharon 172, 182. 228 Contngsby. Russell 122. 228 Conner. Anna 59. 163. 181. 228 Conner. Joan 164. 228 Connor. Kelly 206 Conrady. David 106. 228 Conway. Susan 19. 191, 228 Cook. Paul M 187. 197 Cooler. Bonnie 159. 228 Coons. Lota 228 Cooper. Chester 228 Cooper. Melanie M, 179 Cooper. Steve 171. 228 Cooper. Susan 74. 158. 171. 179. 228 Copeland. Randy 137. 228 Coppenger, Steve 102, 228 Corley. Cindy 228 Corley. Scott 137. 179. 193, 228 Corn. Kim 166. 181. 228 Cornwall. Martha 217 Corrente. Darren 228 Cosby. Craig 228 Coskrey. Blaney 228 Cothran. Clark 162. 206 Cothran. Dan 228 Cothran. John 142. 206 Cothran. Sherri 172. 182. 228 Cothran. Stephen 74. 78. 171. 191. 228 Cottingham. Walter 195. 201 Couch. Cleve 228 Couch. Deryl 260 Couch. Michelle 189. 228 Courtney. Scott 120. 121. 228 Couture. Sarah 16. 228 Cover. James Dan 197 Cox. Angela 164, 228 Cox. Rebecca Daisy 184, 206 Crabtree. Ralph 179. 206 Craft. Traci 134. 147. 228 Craig. Eileen 229 Craig. Linda 191. 225. 229 Craig. Sabina 229 Craig-Jager. Gall 179 Craigo. Lota A 195 Cramton. Warren 229 Crantford, Carey S. 197 Crapps. Robert Wilson 90 Cravaack. John 102. 185 Craven. Paula 161. 166. 235 Cravens. Mitch 122 Craycroft. Suzanne 229 Crayton. Jenks 92. 140. 180 Creed. Floyd 106. 107. 206 Creswell. Jeff 182. 206 CresweU. Luanne 158. 182. 229 Cribbs, Deborah 229 Crosby. Mark 49. 138. 159 Crosby. Tom 59. 163. 229 Crosetti. Paula 164. 229 CrossCountry 112, 113 Crowe. Greg 116, 229 Crowe. Stanley JH 69. 197 Cudd. Elizabeth 184. 206 Culbertson. Joy 206 Culbreath. Ted 229 Culbreath, Laurie 164. 171. 187. 229 Cumalander. Mark 229 Cummings. Doug 183. 229 Cunningham. Dixon C. 197 Cunningham. Jamy 229 Curran. Jack 229 Current.Frederick D. 198 Current. Zoe 206 Curtis. Jeff 191 Cushman. Mary Nagel 195 Cusick. Joe 229 Day After Dacus. Rob 229 Dally, Nanette 229 Dama to, Susan 198 Dameron. David 42. 137, 160. 229 Dandridge. Andrea 162. 186. 190. 229 Daniel. Alfred L 106 Daniel. Steve 179 Daniels. Carol 195 Daniels. Laura Lee 172. 182. 184. 229 Darby. Patty 287 Darcangeits. Marcus 198 Darling. Jeff 163. 229 Davenport. Andy 163 David. Robert 102. 230 Davidson. Chuck 102 Davidson. Jalmie 159. 172. 230 Davidson. Joanne 230 Davidson. Mark 206 Davidson. Todd 49 Davis. Barry 230 Davis, Blaine 206 Davis. Bob 182 Davis. Chuck 180. 230 Davis. Cindy 130. 131. 191 Davis, Cindy 230 Davis. Eric 159. 279 Davis. Gregg 179. 230 Davis. Jene F. 104. 106 Davis. Kyle 102 Davis. Nancy 230 Davis. Page 176. 188. 230 Davis. Perrl 166. 182. 230 Davis. Stan 230 Davis. Tommy 206 Dawson. Cary 230 Day. Catherine 187. 260 Day. David 136. 230 Day. Greg 164. 206 Day. Parke 102 De Albuquerque. Steve 206 Deacetls. Pat 206 Deakin. Diana 172. 182. 186. 230 Deal. Sandy 188, 206 Dean. Adair 60. 176. 183 Dean. Phillip 176, 230 Dean. Russ 180. 230 Dean. Sandy 77. 206 Deangelis. Kim 181. 230 Dearing, David 230 Deaton. Todd 186. 188. 230 Debating Society 181 Decamp. Sandra 230 Decarlts. David 230 Dccrcdtco. Mary Beth 182. 230 Deemer. Monty 187, 230 Delphlans 167 Delancey. Charles A 66. 67. 181 Delany, Steve 163. 230 DelTAquila. Frank 176. 230 Deloacbe. Kyle 187, 230 De maria, Paolo 93, 181 Denormandle, Deanne 230 Des Champs. Seale 136. 162, 186. 189. 230 Despres. Adrian 102. 230 DeVenny. Alston 140. 180. 185. 188. 190. 206 DeVenny. Anne 59. 158. 180. 230 DeWitt. Jeff 183. 184 DeYoung. Kathy 176, 183 Dillard. Mark 162. 230 Dillard. Richard 136, 162. 206 DUIeshaw, Janice 230 Dillingham. Mary 179, 230 Dtllman, Scott 230 Dixon, Amy 230 Dodd. Anne 142, 230 Dodd. Melanie 166. 187, 206 Dodson. David 230 Donald. Scott 180 Dona Ison, Katherine 181, 206 Donnan, Bob 176 Dorn. Milbre 206 Dorsett. Mark 84. 164 Dosh. Rusty 186. 230 Dougherty. Peter 186, 230 Doughton, Tommy 106 Dover. Keith 206 Downey. Clint 163. 230 Downing. Marc 179. 186. 191, 230 Drake. Cheryl 230 lndex 265 Driver. Kelly 51. 161. 169. 190. 260 Drye. John 102 Duckett. Demctrk 230 Duckett. Lisa 181, 207 Dudley. Elizabeth 230 Duffee, Rob 120 Duffy. Ruth 159 Duggan. Kristy 136. 191. 231. 276 Duggan. Stewart 231 Duke. Charles 181. 191. 231 Duke. Donna 163. 169. 231 Duke. Tommy 231 Dumas. Al 160 Dumas. John 231 Durgan, Tracey 165, 176. 231 Durham, Bernard 102 Durst. Jeffrey 43. 180. 263 Duvall. Becky 179 Dyken. Jason 179 Dyken. Jason 231 Election Year Eadcs. Dede 21. 184. 188. 207 Earl. Edward 142, 179. 185. 186. 187. 231 Early. Kim 207 East. Rusty 137 Easter. Tim 231 Eberly. Arthur 161. 260 Eberly. John 185. 231 Ebi. Hiro 184. 231 Echo Staff 182 Echols. Martha 176. 183. 184. 188. 190. 207 Eckels. Mel 111, 231 Eckert. Eric 231 Edens. Glenn 231 Edgar. Elizabeth 231 Edmiston. Ann 207 Edmonson. Jimmy 102 Edwards. Angela 176. 180. 231 Edwards, Richard 159. 207 Efflcr. Tim 176. 231 Ehmcr. Karen 19. 54. 185. 191. 231 Einstein. Giles 198 Elder. Kenny 102 Eley, Kenny 102 Eley, Deedee 231 Elias. Lynn 134. 135 Ellington. Beth 184. 231 Elliott. J. Mark 195 Ellis. Dan 198 Ellis. David 161. 231 Ellis. Greg 176. 189. 260 Ellison. Brian 159. 207 Ellison. F. E . 194 Elmore. Genda 231 Ely. Sandra 109. 231 Embry. Celeste 166, 182. 191. 231 Engroos, Faith 232 Epperson. Lori 171, 231 Ernst, Gregg 232 Estep. Janet 164, 172. 232 Esval, Kevcn 102, 103 Evans, Charlotte 37. 176. 232 Evatt. James Samuel 187, 207 F lashdance FCA 182 FUHA 183 FUPA 183 FUSAB 183 Faber. Tim 232 Fagan. Jeff 232 Fairbanks. Gilbert W. 155. 198 Fallaw. Wallace C. 183 Fant. John 136. 232 Faris. John P. 194 Farley. Diane 23 Farmer. Chris 207 Farmer. Dean 164. 172. 170. 181. 232 Faulkner. Priscilla 109. 111. 186. 232 Fay. Delia 208 Faze. Arnie 232 Felton. David 232 Fencing Gub 137 Ferguson. Jill 182. 186. 232 Ferguson. Tracy 232 Ferrara. Jim 159. 232 Ferrell. Scott 176. 232 Fichtncr. Julia 186. 232 Field Hockey Club 136 Fields. Greg 171. 232 Ftlllnger. Eric 232 Finch. Janice 191. 232 Finch, Keith 181. 191. 232 Finch. Lynn 232 Finnlgan. Cathy 163. 184. 208 Ffol. Maurice 162. 187. 233 Fisher. Carol Rae 198 Fishcer. Kelly 134. 158, 233 Fisher. Kim 208 Fitts, Alex 167, 260 Fitzgerald. Scott 51. 171, 233 Rarity. Tina 161. 169. 182. 208 Fleming. Austin 191. 233 Flint. Paul 179. 208 Flowers. Suzanne 233 Rowers, Thomas E. 78. 198 Royd. Hugh 176. 177. 184. 208 Floyd. Jan 158. 260 Royd. Kim 165. 233 Ruck. Catherine 159. 167. 233 Flynn, Ann 233 Rynn. Kathy 164. 233 Foley. Jimmy 233 Foley. Taml 119. 233 Follmer. Laurie 195, 233 Football 98. 99. 100. 101. 102. 103 Forbes. Robert 158. 208 Foreman. Karen 4. 84. 169. 185, 187. 188. 190. 260 Foushee. Dave 208 Fowler. Sherri 35, 233 Fowler. Susan 233 Fowler, Susan 176, 184. 208 Fox. Charles 102 Fox. Lynne 233 Fox, Tim 102 Frads 182 Fralney. Keith 106 Francis. Lisa 233 Franck, John 159. 208 Frank. Chip 160. 208 Franklin. Woody 116. 117 Fraser. Leslie 208 Fray, Robert Dutton 187, 198 Frcas. Shari 233 Freeland. Thom 164, 233 Freeman. Kelly 167, 233 Freeman. Rhonda 233 Freeman. Robin 233 French Club 182 Frese. Marcella 208 Frlddle. Mindy 233 Frltts. Ruth L. Ill Fuller. Mark 233 Fullerton. Franklin H. 136 Fulton. Stephanie 124. 159. 233 Funderburk, Tony 187 Furman Fllbes 171 Furman Singers 176 Grenada Gabrielson. Chuck 208 Gaffney. Tim 153. 233 Gagliardml, Hulber 184 Gagnon. Ed 233 Gahagan. Dave 208 Gaines. Danny 209 Gale. Heather 163. 233 Gale. Jody 159. 233 Gallman. Tamela 158. 233 Gallman. Todd 233 Gallup. Jeff 77. 233 Gambtll. Lynn 162. 187. 209 Gant. Kaylee 182. 233 Gantt. David 161. 186, 187. 233 Gardner, Greg 162. 233 Gardner. Jeff 233 Gardner. John 148. 186. 233 Gardner. Robbie 100, 102 Gardner. Tim 233 Ganhan. John M. 198 Garrett. Laurie 158. 169. 233 Garrett. Pam 233 Garrington, Tim 181. 233 Garrison. Donnie R. 209 Garrison. Melinda 209 Garrison, Tammy 111 Garvin. Bob 122. 162. 234 Gaskins. Ricky 233 Gatlin. Judith T. 195 Gauntt, Stacey 184, 233 Gavin. Jimmy 233 Gay. Janine 164. 233 Geology Club 183 George. Jennifer 225, 233 George. Sam 233 Gerlach. Bill 260 Germeroth. Danny 163. 233 Gerrard. Missy 234 Gbbs. Monique 181. 234 Gibbs. Toot 147. 186. 234 Giblin. Chris 52. 162. 209. 234 Gibson. Camilla 172, 234 Gibson. Ernest 41. 102. 209 Gibson, Leesa 191. 234 Gbson, Mitch 102 Gilbert. Tommy 2. 234 Giles, Lisanne 190 Glleland. Kevin 154. 185, 188. 209 Gllesple. John 234 Gllcspie, Mary 57. 94. 186. 234 Gllesple. Miriam 137. 169. 188, 195 Glllam. Hope 163. 234 Glliard. Noel 105. 106. 107 Glliard. Sheila 172, 179. 209 Gliiland. Josie 178. 209 Gilman. Christie 182, 234 Glmore. Ernie 181. 184. 234 Gilmour, Court land R. 198 Glsenan. Myles 122, 185 Glstrap. Qenn 176. 179. 209 Gass. Martha 158. 169. 171. 209 Gass. Steve 9. 36. 158. 182. 234 Qenn, Loretta 234 Glick. David 44. 114. 234 Gover. Clint 234 Qover. Rebecca 234 Go. Roxas 149. 184. 234 God shall. Kim 260 Godwin. Buddy 159. 234 Goers. Troy 122. 234 Golhhue, Ellen 164. 172. 234 Good son. (della 189. 190. 209 Goodwin, Catherine 234 Gordon. Elaine 234 Gorman, Mary Jane 234 Gossett. Lewis 234 Goudc. Fran 234 Gower. Lulu 234 Gabowski. Nancy 234 Gaddick. Scot 183. 260 Gady. Larry 102 Graham. Micheal 185. 260 Graham. Todd 235 Gamllng. Ben 235 Gamling. Clara 182. 235 Gant. Vicky 186. 235 Gay. Lynne 32 Gray. Mark 161 Gray. Robert 195 Gray. Sheri 159. 235 GrayblU. Kathy 159. 167. 170. 235 Greblick. Dave 235 Green. Cindy 163. 185. 235 Green. Gary 179. 209 Green. John C. 198 Geen. Stafford 67. 183. 235 Greene. Kelly 159. 172. 235 Geene. Vic 183. 198 Greenhlll. Roy 235 Greer. Kathleen 235 Gegorian, Alexia 191. 235 Gregory. Brian 179, 235 Gregory. C. D. 194 Gregory. Terry 179. 235 Greulich. Liz 137. 154. 184. 185. 209 Grtffeth. Joe 136 Griffin, Lyle 162. 235 Glffln, Nancy 162. 203. 235 Griffith. Beverly 235 Glffith. Jamie 235 Gills. Bob 235 Gissinger, Stan 235 Grove. Fred 235 Grover. Samantha 235 Guckert. Jeff 235 Gue. Anne 235 Guenther. Eleanor K 198 Guettler. Donna 185 Guettler. Terry 181. 185. 190. 209. 235 Gullette. Cindy 209 Gunter. Betsy 182. 235 Gunter, John 235 Guth. James L. 198 Har, Hack. Sandra 180. 235 Hadden. Joe 191. 235 Hadden. John 191. 235 Hagebak, Christen 235 Hager. Kelly 172. 235 Hagllardlnl, Hulber 235 Haley. Callie 159. 171. 235 Hall. Anne 159 Hall. Geg 102 Hall. Randy 209 Halleman, Eddy 179. 235 Hallett. Joe 53. 179. 235 Hallman. Anne 235 Hallman. Treg 171. 235 Ham. Beth 165. 176, 235 Ham, Chuck 106 Hamer. Sara 84. 190. 260 Hamilton, Heath 235 Hamm. Amy 181, 191, 235 Hammett. Mary 235 Hammett, Michael E. 187 Hammond. Monica 191. 235, 282 Hamrick. Rtz 191. 209 Hamrick. James L. 194 Hancock. Belva 165, 176. 184. 209 Handspkker. Heidi 167. 209 Handspicker. Holly Be 93. 163. 235 Hanks. Wallace 159. 235 Hanners. David 106 Hansen. Dana 159. 209 Harbour. Ken 44. 114, 235 Hardiman, Pete 114. 185 Hardy. Dale 236 Hargrove. Susan 236 266 lndex Harley. Deborah 179. 181. 236 Harmon. Sieve 62. 137. 150. 176. 180. 209 Harper. Ralph 102 Harrell. Beth 163, 236 Harrington. Robin 236 Harr I . Becky 163. 236 Harrl . Cal 137. 176. 236 Harris. Elizabeth 260 Harrl . Gary Reeves 199 Harris. Hazel Wiggins 195 Harrl . Rodney 186. 236 Harrl . Sherri 183. 236 Harris, Steve 236 Harrl . Terra 163. 172. 236 Harrison. Holt 159 Harrison. Laurie 92. 181. 236 Harrison. Susan 162. 236 Harte. Denise 209 Hartmann. Amy 159. 181. 182, 236 Hartwig. Scot 209 Harvey, Jay 236 Harvey. Jeffrey 171, 236 Harvey. Robert 183 Harvill. Catherine 162. 184. 236 Haskins. Kannon 236 Hastings. Laura 172, 209 Hathaway. Robert 236 Hattaway. Mary Helen 24. 158. 182. 236 Hauf. Pam 145. 159. 180. 236 Hawkins. Tim 164 Hawkins. Wanda 236 Hayes. Jennifer 209 Hayes. Mike 163. 180 Haynes. Linda 172 Hays. Marguerite J. 195 Hayslett, Kevin 6. 260 Hazel. Kim 236 Heaster, Brian 237 Heath, Diane 162. 181. 188. 209 Heath. John 159 Heaton, Kathy 164, 237 Heckor. Nelly M 184 Hcdden. Missy 171. 237 Hedgepath. Robert Jan 237 Hcdgpeth, Bill 161. 171 Hellams. Jodie 187. 209 Helling. Melanie 164, 237 Helms. Tracy 237 Helton. Jim 136. 237 Helwlc. Nancy 83. 155. 179. 186. 237 Hembree. Jimmy 164. 210 Henderson. Bob 184 Henderson, Charles 237 Henderson. Laurie 237 Henderson. Wanda 237 Hendricks. Lyle 180 Hendrix. Clay 102. 182 Hendrix. Ron 164. 210 Henkel. Joanna 163. 237 Henn, Susanna 159 Hennessee, Janet 237 Henry. Andy 237 Henslck. Beth 21. 190. 237 Hensley. Nevanne 21. 237 Here . Bart 102 Herrmann. Brenda 237 Hesse. Tracy 159. 237 Hessinger. Tim 237 Hester. Kimberly 172. 237 Hester, Linda 237 Hester. Lorraine 210 Hester, Susan 164. 237 Heusel, Gretchen 237 Hewitt. Rick 237 Heyer, Jeff 6. 210 Heyward. Louie 189. 237 Hibbard. Craig 237 Hicks. Betsy 237 Hicks. Carole 237 Higgins. Cindy 210 High. David 210 Hildebrand. Sally 84. 167. 260 Hiley. Chris 159. 237 Hill, Alan Gordon 199 Hill. Caroline 166. 237 Hill. Denise 210 Hill. Devon 143. 176. 189 Hills. David 237 Hilton. Shelley 237 Hinchman. Cindy 237 Hindman. Robert E. 195 Hinnant. Catherine 165, 237 Hlnnant. Hank 176. 180. 181. 190. 210 Hinson. Greg 191. 237 Hlntze. Allison 22. 169. 182. 237 Hirsch. Steve 159 Hitch. Angie 237 Hodges. Cynthia 180. 237 Hofmann. David 182. 237 Hofstetter. Cindy 163. 180. 237 Hoge. Vickie 159. 168. 260 Holcombe. Holly 184. 237 Holden. Alan 210 Holder. Dwight A. 194 Holland. Linda 162. 190. 237 Holland, Susan 237 Holliday. Leigh 168. 170. 210 Holltfield, Jeff 180. 181, 210 Hollins. Anne 15. 164. 172. 237 Hollon. Faye 169. 237 Holmes. Art 237 Holmes. Mac 237 Holt. Bryan 164. 238 Hodd. Craig 55. 181. 238 Hood. Robyn 179. 180. 210 Hoots. Sylvia 238 Hoover. Barbie 238 Hopkins. Lee 164. 210 Horn. Karen 238 Horner. Danny 102 Horner. Tom 158. 238 Horney. Mary Jean 199 Horsewood. Donna 163. 190. 238 Horton. Robin 184. 210 Hoskins. John Willard 91. 199 Houlihan. Maureen 211 Howard. Cliff 161, 180, 211 Howard. Dane 238 Howard. Greg 18, 137. 183. 187 Howard. Kati 164. 238 Howard. Linda 164. 172, 211 Howard. Pam 181, 238 Howard. Phillip A. 22. 188. 195 Howell. Beth 165. 176. 211 Hower. Megan 24. 136. 163. 238 Howerton. Glen E. 199 Hubbard. Beth 187.211 Hucks. Joannle 161. 238 Hudgens. David 238 Hudgrns, Jamie 238 Hudson. James G. 195 Hudson. Tara 260 Hudson. Wynn 161. 166.211 Huff. Archie V. 199 Hughe . Gwen 176.- 260 Hughes. Lee 238 Hull. Pete 163 Hulsey. Wes 153. 190. 238 Hunt. Dwayne 176. 180. 238 Hunt. Eddie 171 Hunt. Lori 238 Hunt. Michael 211 Hunt. Skipper 78. 238 Hunter. Ovaries 81. 211 Hunter. David 161. 189 Hunter. Sandy 238 Huntley. Anne 191, 238 Hurdle. Michael 164. 238 Hurst. Rocky 40. 99. 102. 132. 238 Hurt. Amy 163. 180. 239 Hutto, Becky 181, 211 Hutto. Karen 188. 238 Ihop ICC 170 IFC 170 Ide. Yumiko 149. 184, 239 Igleheart. Kent 15. 164. 183. 185. 189, 239 Immegart. Mary Sue 211 Inabinet. Paul 239 Inge. Mary 239 Ingram. Doug 171, 239 Inman, Sam 239 Innes. Debra 189. 191. 239 International Students 184 Inter Varsity 184 Irvine. Chris 149. 239 Iverson. Michael 122. 162. 211 dennings’ 27 Retired JSA 184 Jackson. Dennis 102, 239 ' Jackson. Joy 239 Jackson. Julie 239 Jackson. Sharon 158, 239 Jacobus. Marcy 162. 239 James. Cheryl 239 James. Elaine 211 James. John 239 James. Stacey 139. 182. 183. 239 James. Wendy 119. 239 Jamieson. Betty 182 Jamieson. Cathy 188, 190. 211 Jamison. Diane 124. 239 Jarratt, Daniel 195 Jarratt. Frances 176. 182. 191. 239 Jazz Band 175 Jeffords. William L 194 Jeggie. Karen 239 Jenkins. Christina 182 Jenkins. Christina 137 Jenkins. David 239 Jenkins. Deirdre 164 Jennings. Stanford 9. 32. 98. 101. 102. 211 Jervey. Robin 136, 163. 239 Jeu De Vine. BUI 161. 239 Johannessen. Karl 179 Johannessen, Paul 102 Johns. John E. 9. 33. 60. 90. 91. 155. 203 Johns. Martha 20. 203 Johns. Tommy 102 Johnson. Chris 180, 239 Johnson, Eugene M. 199. 239 Johnson. Faith 179, 239 Johnson. Jack 211 Johnson. James W. 199 Johnson. Joe 180. 239 Johnson. Lisa 239 Johnson. Lori 239 Johnson. Margaret 211 Johnson. Pam 4. 37. 163. 180. 239. 282 Johnson. Paul 116. 239 Johnson. Randy 179. 184. 239 Johnson. Renee 239 Johnson. Robert A 102 Johnson. Scott 190. 211 Johnson. Wayne L. 179 Johnston. Brian 239 Johnston. Gage 239 Johnston. Robert 159. 170. 181 Johnston. Sally 182. 239 Jolly, Lynn 167. 260 Jones. Bruce 160 Jones. Cindy 56. 159, 239 Jones. David 180. 239 Jones. Edward B. 199 Jones. Frank 84. 189. 260 Jones. Gordon 187. 211 Jones. Irene 163, 239 Jones. Julie 184. 191. 211 Jones. Kurt 164 Jones. Marshal] 55. 114. 148. 180, 181. 239 Jones. Renee 159. 239 Jordan. Joy 169. 181. 185. 239 Jordan. Michele 184. 239 Jordan. Rich 159 Judkins. Jenny 239 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders 171 Jurow. Topher 239 Justus. Wanda 239 Korean Jetliner 007 KDE 184 KA 160 Kachulls. Charles 120. 240 Kadtngo. Ben 164. 240 Kadmgo, Cathy 165. 211 Kane Maguire. Noel 179. 199 Kanell. Daryl 158. 171. 182. 240 Kazimir. Donna 158. 240 Keen. Chris 106 Keeter, Alison 240 Keiler. Doug 240 Keitt. Alvin 164. 172.211 Keller. Gary 102. 211 Keller. Paul 182. 240 Keller. Sarah 191. 240 Kelley. David 240 Kelley. Karen 240 Kelly. Brent 240 Kelly. John C. 199 Kelly. Robert W 199 Kemp. Beth 211 Kemp. Kerry 161. 181, 211 Kendall. Whitney 102 Kendrick. Eric 181. 191. 240 Kendrick. W, Moffett 95 Kennedy. Beth 164. 172. 186. 240 Kennedy. Elaine 167. 180. 211 Kennedy. John 102. 240 Kennedy. Rock 164, 240 Kent. Krista! 184. 240 Kent. Lane 163. 240 Kent. Terry 172 Kersey, Katie 211 Kerstetter, Rex Eugene 199 Kerstetter. Tod 163. 164 Kessler. Lawrence 184. 199 Ketchum. Diane 182. 190. 240 Keys. Robbie 171. 240 Kid well. Laura 124. 125. 159. 166. 189. 240 Kiesey. Cassw 242 Kile. Carolyn 163. 240 Killefer. Rob 191, 240 Kimberly. Jack 159. 181. 240 Kimberly. Scott 136. 240 King. Corput 189. 260 King. Joe M. 199 Klausman, David 164, 211 Kleese. Tony 78. 160. 241 Klepchick. Drew 211 Klintworth. Steve 241 Knight. Ricky 241 Knight. Lon B 199 Knott. Ian 159. 241 Knowles, Bryan 211 Kocher. Myron L. 199 Index 267 Kohmescher, Diane 52, 186, 241 Kohrt, Kris 114, 115, 183,212 Kollber. Linda 241 Konkel, Karen 241 Kopecky, Jeanne Mar 165. 172. 241 Kotaers. Bill 183, 212 Kowalski, Robin Marie 172, 184, 241 Kraft, Laura 179, 241 Krokot, Kelley 119 Krug. Julie 183, 184, 190, 260 Krulac. Kcrl 163, 241 Kuhlmann, Loretta 159, 241 Kuntz. Jamie 164, 172. 241 Kuntz, Jeff 61,78. 164. 172, 241 Kunzcr. Cindy 169. 178, 179. 186. 212 Kyser. Ramon 199 Lebanon LSA 185 Lackey. Joan 172. 212 Lackey. Scott 241 Lake. Teddy 122. 241 Lamar. Camille 161. 241 Lamb. Bobby 99. 102 Lamb. Mike 122 Lambdin. Keith 241 Landers. Mark 241 Landis. Mike 176. 241 Lane. Anne 241 Lane. Becky 241 Lane. David 212 Lane. Phil 102 Langdale, Ray 212 Langcn, Sara 162, 241 Larson. Laura 191. 241 Lasseter. Stewart 162. 241 Latham, Lydia 241 Latta. Jerry 212 Lavery. William J. 199 Law. Don 163. 179. 212 Lawrence. Martha 241 Lawrence. Sam 241 Lawson. Billie 188. 212 Lawson. Marion 102, 241 Laxer. David 114. 241 Leatherwood, Laura 241 Leavell, James B. 68. 69. 185. 199 Ledbetter. Janet 164. 182. 241 Lee. Gary 241 Lee. Jeff 100. 102. 241 Lee. Jeff 102 Lee. Lisa 241 Leheup. Jeff 241 Lehman. Don 114, 241 Lehnes. Alicia 157. 241 Lehto, Terri 212 Leist. Stephen 176. 241 Leith. Scott 116 Lennmg. Scott 18. 143. 212. 256 Lcnning. Sherry 158. 241 Leopard. Bobby 212 Leparuio. Paul 191. 241 Lester. Beth 43. 74. 136. 158. 177. 180. 183. 241 Lester. Harold 4. 136, 176. 180. 181. 187. 212. 263 Levins. Warren 187, 241 Levitt. Mike 212 Lewis. Billy 161. 260 Lewis. Nina 161. 290. 241 Lewis. Sharon 241 Lewts. Susan 161, 242 Lezan, Adam 102 LiD. Anne-Marie 119 Lin-Justtnlano. Miriam 180. 242 LwdJey. Beth 176. 212 LindJey. Gtnl 241 Lineberger. Mona 182. 184. 212 Little. Frank E. 199 Little. Robert 102 Little. Suzanne 184. 242 Littlejohn. R. E. 194 Livingston. Penny 145 Lockamy. Kathy 212 Lockcnmoycr. Christine 109 Logan. Wendy 182. 242 Lohr. Jeane 172, 242 Loilis. Teresa 142. 282. 186. 242 Lomas, Edward 242 Long. Leah 37. 159. 172. 182. 242 Looper. Cheryl Lydia 242 Loo per, James 242 Loughhn. Mary Beth 162. 242 Love. Rebecca 163. 242 Love. Zan 242 Ludwig, Lcitzel 242 Lukasiewicz. Peter 160 Luton. Ginger 242 Lutz. Scott 186. 242 Luxton. Suellen 242. 282 Lynch. Cindy 164. 172. 191. 212 Lynch. Cynthia 212 ichael Jackson MDC 185 Maag. Richard Rio 199 MacCallum. Jean 242 Mace. Renee 242 Mader, Russ 242 Magee. Matt 242 Mahnke. Jay 242 Mahon. Joey 242 Majors. Jim 181, 242 Makin. Karen 242 Malinovsky. Jessica 172 Malone. Dana 164. 165. 242 Maloy. Pat 120. 162. 242 Manasas. Debbie 164. 242 Mangels. Susan 86. 146. 169, 242 Mann, Jennifer 171. 180. 182. 242 Manning. Scott 242 Marcadis. Miriam 184. 242 Marching Band 172, 173 Marino. John 20. 120. 149. 242 Marlowe. Johnny 189, 212 Marsh. Bill 179 Marsh. John 86. 179. 191. 242 Marshall. Adam 114. 191 Marshall. Heather 242 Martel. Elite 162. 190. 242 Martin, Caroline 242 Martin, Corey 162. 242 Martin. Judy 179. 242 Martin. Matt 84. 149. 183. 186 Martin. Rachel S. 195, 201 Martin, Sharon 242 Martin, Steve 242 Martino. Mike 160, 242 Mason. James 179. 180. 191. 242 Mason. Scott 144. 185. 242 Massengale. Robbie 120 Matthews. Gene 242 Matthews, Ken 243 Matthews. Kyle 143. 176, 183. 184. 243 Mauncy, Stuart 187, 212 May. Jim 260 May. Jonathan 102 May. Michael 171. 243 McAbee, Dale 21. 176. 243 McAdoo. Steve 243 McBride. Barry 183 McCahan. Gerda Prevos 70. 71 McCall. Shawn 102. 243 McCall. Shonda 188. 212 McCarley. Phil 188. 260 McClamroch. Mike 137 McCloud. Allen 182. 243 McCloy. Beth 158. 183. 184. 243 McClure. Bob 243 McCluskey. Brian 102, 186. 212 McCord. Terry 182. 243 McCormac, Tine 124, 125 McCormick. Kent 102. 243 McCort. Dan 18. 183, 185. 243 McCraw. Tommy 163. 243 McCullough. Joel 159. 182 McCurdy. Debbie 159. 243 McDaniel. Beth 243 McDaniel. Lee 136. 212 McDine. Dawn 243 McDonald, James 243 McDonald. Rick 162 McDonough. Toni 167. 187. 212 McEachran. Gib 102 McFadden. David 176. 212 McGnnls. Bill 171, 243 McGoldrick. Anne 162. 168. 170 McGuffin. Jerl 243 McGuirt. Davis 161. 243 McGurk. Jeff 164. 212 McIntosh, David 243 McIntosh. Martha 143, 158, 180. 183 McKay. Beth 23. 243 McKay. Fred 122. 213 McKellar. Rusty 159 McKenzie. Carla 24. 34. 158. 176. 180. 182. 243 McKinley, Dale 82. 184. 213 McKinney, Mary 141 McKlnstry. John 183, 213 McKntght. Edgar V. 90. 199 McLean, John 243 McLean. Melanie 162. 182. 243 McLean. Tom 159. 179. 244 McMahan. Stacey 162. 244 McMahon. Val 189. 213 McManus. John 188. 191. 244 McManus. Thomas D. 194 McMennamy, Suzanne 244 McNab. Pam 182. 183. 189. 244 McNair. Carol 181. 244 McNeely. Beth 191. 244 McNeely. Kathy 244 McNeill. Jenny 163. 179. 244 McNeill, Steve 51. 163. 244 McQueen. Ron 102. 244 Meacham, Mike 244 Meade. Scott 213 Mcars. Amy 176. 213 Meeks. Lisa 134. 135 Mchaffey. Janice 176. 213 Mcikle. Todd 244 Mcisel. Chuck 45. 114. 115. 159. 213 Melhem. Robert 163. 213 Melton. Debbie 159. 168. 244 Melton. Veronica P. 199 Mention. Charles 189 Mcrback. Jackl 163. 185. 244 Merkl. Brad 102 Mcrtz, H B. 244 McskeU. Kathy 167. 213 Messenger. Bruce 164, 213 Messer. Lori 244 Metz. Mark 116 Metz. Sheri 213 Meunler, Paul 163. 244 Meyer-Cuno, Doug 84. 260 Meyers. Jeff 244 Meyers. Steven Michael 213 Mickel. Minor 194 Middlebrooks. Robert 180. 244 Middour. Jeanette 179. 181. 186. 187, 244 Middour. Karl 187. 244 Mtkytuck. Michael 244 Miller, Don 244 Miller, Fred 244 Miller. Jo Ann 136. 181. 213 Miller. Karen 172. 213 Miller. Michele 244 Miller, Ragan 244 Miller. Robert M. 195 Miller. Scott 176. 244 Mills. Beverly 260 Mims. John 159. 244 Miner. Read 183. 244 Minge, Jennifer 164. 214 Mingus. Robert 244 Minnis. Raymond 179. 244 Minor, Blaine 161. 244 Mitchell. Mark 44. 244 Mitchell. Mark 102. 244 Mitchum. Timothy 176, 244 Mixon. Ann 165. 244 Mixon. Ben 176. 184, 244 Mixon, Dwight 244 Mixon. George 176. 184. 244 Moench. Chris 162. 170. 260 Mohler. Jim 244 Mohr. Chris 137. 244 Mole. Laura 28. 260 Montgomery, Fletcher 176. 244 Moody. Bryan 244 Moody. Karl 102 Moody. Ricky 102 Moore. Ben 182 Moore. Darly 163, 244 Moore. Dea 161 Moore. Ed 244 Moore. Eric 105. 106 Moore. Ethel 245 Moore. Kathy 244 Moore. Lanny 208 Moore. Paul 137. 180. 188 Moore, Phil 214 Moore, Scott 214 Moore. Shelly 172 Moore. Steve 176. 188. 214 Moore. Vinson L. 195 Moorhead. Dayle 161. 176. 244 Moran. Kevin 160, 245 Moraska, Kathleen 9, 170. 185, 245 Morgan. Ruby 199 Morgan. Terri 186. 214 Morin. Russ 191, 214 Morrell. Molly 176. 245 Morris. Alisa 245 Morris. David 245 Morris. Joy 183. 188. 214 Morris. Randy 106, 190 Morrison. Caroline 164. 172. 214 Morrow. Beth 180. 189. 245 Morrow. Cathy 20. 183. 245 Moseley. Swift 245 Mosley. Mary 111. 245 Moss. Fred 164, 245 Motte. Benji 102. 245 Motte. Dave 214 Mu Phi Epsilon 165 Muhlcman, Lee 161. 180. 214 Muhlausen. Jennifer 176. 245 MuHord. Lynn 169. 182. 245 Mulford. Naylor 116. 158. 187. 214 Murder, Marla 189. 245 Murphy. April 162. 245 Murr. Scott 214 Murray, Mike 245 Musgnug, Adrienne 162. 245 Mycoff, Lori 159. 168. 170. 187. 245 N utrasweet Nabb. Kerry 245 Nance. Darryl 245 268 lndex Nanney. T. Ray 199 Nesedha 168 Neely. Stephone 181. 214 Nelser. David 214 Nelser. Linda 245 Nelson. Chuck 102 Nelson. Debbie 158. 180. 245 Nelson. Jackie 163. 261 Nelson. Liz 184. 214 Nelson. Richard 245 Newcomm, Greg 159. 245 Newell. Doug 160 Newell. Evans 164, 172. 215 Newman Apostoiate 185 Ney. Lynn 167. 215 Nichols. Deanna 176 Nichols. Mark 161 Nichols. Simone 77, 246 Nichols. Wendy 162. 167, 246 Nicholson. Gina 35. 246 Nieol. Karen 84. 167. 261 Nicol. Mary Ellen 162, 167, 191. 246 Nix, Jay 102 Nix. Scon 102 Nocks. Elaine C. 200 Nomtkos. Maria 246 Norris. Brent 215 Norris. Jerome 102. 246 Norris. Martha 180. 182. 146 Norris. Susan 58. 172, 246 Norris. Tab 181. 191, 246 Norton. Angela 176. 188. 215 Norton. Regina 176. 246 Nyman. Charlotte 246 Orwell’s 1984 ODK 185 O'Brien. Stephen 215 O'Donnell. Dianne 187. 215 O'Keefe. Mike 246 O'Leary. Kelly 169. 176 O'Neal. Midge 169. 179. 187, 246 O'NelU. Pat 47. 137. 246 O'Quinn. Joe 179. 246 O'Reilly, John 102 O'Toole. Tim 53 Odom. Richard 176. 180 Octjen. GeoH 163, 179. 246 Ogles. Mark 261 Oldham. Andy 190 Olds. JeH 114 Oi.H. Joe 102. 246 Oney. Janie 246 Oppy. Marc 246 Orchestra 174 Ornstein, Nancy 124. 246 Osborne, David 246 Osborne. Michael 215 Osltn. Bryan 179. 251 Oswald. Shawn 181. 246 Outing Club 186 Outen. Ben 176, 180, 215 Ouzts. David 176, 246 Overcash. JeH 246 Owen. David 161. 215 Owen. Mary Beth 184. 215 Owen by. Terry 109. 246 Owens. Jan 246 Ormint. Kelley 246 Pizza Pace, Daniel 114 Page. Becky 246 Palado. Ana 184. 189. 246 Panos. Dave 159. 170. 261 Parhm. Missy 162, 171, 246 Parker. Janet 166. 183. 246 Parker. Marshall 246 Parker. Melody 176. 215 Parker, Susan 134. 246 Parlier. Carole 246 Parlier. Phyllis 215 Parlier. Tommy 246 Parlier. W. Ray 102 Parrott. Chip 170. 183. 215 Parse!!. David B 73. 200 Partridge, Elizabeth 261 Paskal. Kim 119 Passilla. Anne 186. 246 Patrick. Tun 246 Patterson, Karen 183. 246 Patterson. Verdell 102 Patton. Bob 191. 246 Paul. Bob 182. 191. 246 Paule. Bill 246 Pauley. Martha 189 Pearman, Si 191, 246 Pearson. Kristi 215 Peed. Audrey 153. 184. 246 Peel. Lu 166. 246 Peirsol, Stevens 62. 215 Pendleton. Chris 181. 215 Pendleton. Paul 102. 182 Pengidore. Luann 37. 109. 246 Penn. Mike 102. 246 Pennington. Pam 172, 246 Pepper. Dottle 246 Pequeen, Jeff 247 Perry. John Foy 102 Perry. Linda 247 Perry, Scott 28 Persons. Stanley 247 Peterson. John 51. 163 Pctrakls. Linda 187, 261 Petrikin. David 247 Petty. JeH 21. 179. 247 Peyton. Chalmers 159 Phi Eta Sigma 186 Phi Mu Alpha 164 Phillips. Debbie 247 Phillips, Laura 169. 188. 191. 247 Phillips. Lori 159. 247 Phillips. Megan 172. 191. 247 Phillips. Poul 247 Phillips. Rocky 247 Phillips. Saundra 215 Phillips. Susan 167, 187. 215 Phillips. Terry 102 Phillips. Troy 102 Phipps. Melanie 158. 169. 182 Physical Education Club 186 Physics Club 187 Pi Gamma Mu 187 Pi Kappa Phi 163 Pi Mu Epsilon 187 Pi Sigma Epsilon 187 Pielou, William P 200 Pierce. Darryl 247 Pike. Kathy 124. 180. 247 Pwdroh. Kurt 247 Pink us. Penny 162. 247 Pinson. Debbie 172. 247 Pinson. Ginger 158. 180. 182. 247 Pinson. Wendy 159. 215 Piper. Michele 182. 237. 247 Piper. Tom 114. 191. 247 Pittman. Kathy 21S Pitts, James M 188 Plyler. Charlotte 88. 181 Plyler. John 247 Plyler. Sharon 188. 190. 215 Plyler. Tarni 51. 142. 169. 172. 183. 184.215 Poland. Jacque 119. 247 Poiaski. Don 180. 183. 186. 247 Polaskl. Tom 180. 181, 247 Pollard. Trtsh 172. 247 Pollock. Kathy 248 Poison. Carol 167. 176. 248 Poole. Eugene H 194 Poole. John Terry 187. 200 Pope. Elaine 180. 188. 248 Porter. Bond 159. 215 Porter. Susan 163. 248 Porter. Hayden S. 200 Posey. Carol 164. 165. 172. 248 Posey. June 248 Poston. Tim 248 Poteat. JeH 164. 224 Poteat. Rob 102. 248 Poteat. Tina 248 Potter. Randy 160 Powell. Frank M. 200 Powell. Joel 248 Powell. Mike 248 Powers. Joel 176. 248 Powers. John 248 Powers. Laura 149. 181. 248 Preacher. Kim 248 Preddy. Mark 102 Preston. Joanne 163. 248 Price. David 248 Price. Kelly 182. 186. 248 Price. Kenny 248 Price. Mary Ellen 248 Price. Steve 122. 123. 248 Price, Susan 248 Prince. Keith 248 Prince. Alvin L. 200 Prindtble, Kelley 21. 248 Pritchett. John 147. 179. 186. 215 Pritchett. John C. 200 Priffitt. Elaine 163. 248 Prosser. Tina 171. 248 Pruitt. Daniel 34. 182 Pruitt. Paige 166 Pst Chi 188 Puckett. Jack 195 Pulaski. Gay 158. 169. 180. 248 Pulitn. Rebecca 159. 167. 186. 248 Pusser. JeH 164. 215 Putnam. Andy 122, 248 Pynne. David 215 Q'bert Quattlebaum. Jane 157, 158. 182, 186. 248 Quiambao. Brad 48. 159 Raiders 38 — Redskins 9 Raad, Cathy 215 Rabon. Chet 215 Radican. Stacey 24. 37. 163. 248 Radice. Alex 92. 114 Ragan. Greg 248 Raiford. Casey 158. 186. 190. 148 Rakes. Ginger 163, 248 Ramos. Michelle 57 Rampey, Rhoda 248 Ramsey. Melanie 248 Rankin. Jill 186. 248 Ransom. Richard 215 RatdiHe. Kathy 158. 182. 248 RatcliHe. Pam 158. 169. 181. 248 RatliH. Bill 248 Ray. Bill 114. 182. 248 Ray. Mark 216. 248 Raymond. Jim 248 Raymond. Martha 141. 146. 162. 169. 178. 185. 186. 187. 248. 251 Rea. WiDie 114. 144. 248 Readling, Amy 248 Recknor. Chris 179. 191 Reece. Bob 83. 148. 188. 216 Reed. Lauren 108. 109, 182. 248 Reed. Tyson 249 Reed. Wayne 83 Reeder. Gene 102 Reese. Lana 249 Reese. Sandl 167. 249 Reese, Teresa 249 Reese. Tim 179. 216 Regan. Susie 58. Ill, 249 Reid. Alice Ruth 200 Reid. Shawn 105, 106. 107 Religious Council 188 Resident Assistants 188 Reynolds. Steve 116, 117. 249 Rholctter. Shirley 171. 249 Rice. Butch 181 Rice. Diana 166. 180. 249 Rice. Eunice 184 Rice. J. C. 194 Rice, John 216 Rice. Leigh Anne 161. 171. 182. 249 Rice. Robin 216 Rice. Tres 171. 249 Rice, William H. 194. 249 Richmond. Bill 182. 190. 191. 249 Ricker. Laura 162. 249 Rtel, Bruce 116, 119. 216 Rifle Team 136 Rigby, Kim 57. 167 Rigg. Gena 171. 181, 183. 249 Rigg. Sherle 249 Riggs. Wendy 164. 172. 182. 249 Riley. JeH 162 Riley. John 184. 186. 249 Rlppy. Ulanda 186. 189. 191. 249 Risher. William 97. 102 Rlsley. Jon 36. 191. 249 Risser, Cyndy 249 Rivers. Anne 194 Rivers. Dave 216 Rivers. Nancy R. 94 Robards, James 187. 216 Robb. Kristi 249 Robbinson. Bill 6. 84. 261 Robell. Paul A. 195 Roberson. Tommy 136. 249 Roberts. Cindy 84. 169. 184. 185. 190. 261 Roberts. Joe A. 195 Roberts. Laura 176, 180. 249 Roberts. Nebon 249 Roberts. Tim 250 Roberts. Ray C. 200 Robertson. Shawn 164. 250 Robertson. Steven W. 102 Robinson, Edward 102, 250 Robinson, Kenny 183. 186. 250 Robinson. William 84. 164. 250 Rockett. Dana 164. 189. 190. 250 Rodgers. Brad 161. 250 Rodgers. C. Leland 200 Roe. Robert David 200 Rogers. Amy 162. 167. 190. 250 Rogers. Carter 162. 181, 250 Rogers. David 49. 159. 250 Rogers. Jamie 190. 250 Rogers. Leah 164. 182. 250 Rogers. Paula 159. 171. 176. 250 Rogers. Terry 219 Rogers. William E 73. 137 Rogcrson, Lynne 216 Rollins. Kenneth 216 Rollins. Tammy 216 Rollo. Daniel 191, 250 Rominc.Corynnc 24. 145. 166, 181. 182. 183. 250 Roney. Nancy 77. 250 Roper. Jackson 250 Roper. Lydia 181. 250 lndex 269 Row. Denise 167. 178, 187, 216 Rose, Karen 191 Rosenberg. Amy 186, 250 Rosenkampff. Freddie 122. 162. 216 Rosmalta. Denise 52 162. 250 Ross. Anthony 21. 180. 250 Ross. Greg 114. 115, 179. 216 Ross. Lauren 187. 216 Rottnek. Fred 179. 250 Rounds. Carson 187, 216 Roush. Wade 37 Rowe. Mickey 191. 250 Rowing Club 137 Rowley. Ray 163. 250 Roy. Bruce 60. 181. 216 •Roy. David 160. 216 Roy. Jon 179. 250 Royal. Scott 176. 181. 216 Rudder. Mark 102 Rudolph. Chuck 250 Rudolph. Elaine 250 Ruffini. Ellen 134. 250 Rupert. Paula 216 Ruppert. Cathy 250 Rusk. Andy 142. 183 Russell. Alan 184. 191. 216 Russell. Robert 78. 179. 250 Rutledge. Charlotte 191. 250 Rutledge. David W. 183. 200 Ryan. Caroline 250 Sarajevo Winter Olympics SAE 159 SLBC 189 Salley. Sherri 44. 58. 191. 250 Samuels. Suzy 164, 172, 250 Sanders. Dan 159. 181. 250 Sanders. Debbie 183. 250 Sanders. Mark 250 Sandldgc. Sandy 250 Sandlin. Karen 182. 250 Sanford. Bill 158. 170. 183. 187. 216 Sanford. Sarah 158. 250. 251 Santos. Glenda 164. 172, 216 Sarpong, George 179. 184 Sasser. Craig 137. 160. 185. 250 Satterfield. Jimmy 102 Saunders. Grace 124, 250 Sautter. Alicia 216 Savtno, Dave 185 Sawyer. Foster 250 Sawyer. Robby 102 Scarbrough. Sally 250 Scarpa. Paul E. 122 Schaefer, Carol 47. 184. 250 Schaefer. Norm 102, 250 Schamay. Debbie 163, 250 Schamp. Kirk 48. 216 Schatzlc. Warren 163. 250 Schcimann. Beth 119. 216 Schenkc. Sandra 119, 216 SchlBi, Bob 161. 170, 216 Schllll. David 181. 187. 250 Schlenk. Scott 28, 51. 162. 170. 216 Schmadtke, Mark 186. 251 Schmidt. Heidi 171. 251 Schnabele. Rick 102. 217 Schneider. Brad 162. 187. 251 Schneider. Chris 124. 125, 251 Schneider. Lynn 251 Schneider, Ryan 251 Schoen. Stephen 162. 217 Schonhar. Mark 40. 102. 217 Schoonmaker. Bruce W. 68 Schrleffer. Carol 4. 169. 180. 185. 190. 217. 263 Schultz. Cheryl 163. 181. 251 Schwab. Elizabeth 191. 251 Schwartz. Donna 251 Scott. Bill 163. 179. 251 Scott. John Richard 181. 217 Scott. Mitchell 184. 191, 230. 251 Scott. Pam 251 Scurlock, Patty 251 Seabrook. Kim 108. 109. 251 Seaman. Katherine 136. 251 Searcy. Alice 171. 172. 251 Sears. Tony 93. 251 Scidule. Nancy 94. 182, 251 Senior Order 188 Semmelmeier. Rick 251 Serklz. Steve 217 Settlage. David 137. 251 Settle, Todd 147. 183. 191. 251 Seward. Bill 122. 162 Sexton. DeeAnne 38. 169. 180. 181, 188. 217 Sexton. Melissa 183, 251 Seymour. Gregg 181, 184. 251 Seymour. Jim 251 Seymour. Lori 111, 251 Shackelford. Lynne P. 68. 200 Shackleford. Samml 217 Shadle. Bill 164. 252 Shadle, Scott 137 Shamrock. Leslie 109. 182, 252 Shamrock. Steve 161 Shandor, Monica 252 Shane. Nancy 187. 217 Sharp. Ann Wyatt 91 Sharpe. Anme 164. 172, 252 Sharp. Marilyn 172 Sharp. Phil 102 Sharpe, Jennifer B. 86. 195, 252 Shaver. John 191 Shaw. Diane 158. 166. 252 Sheets. Emily 252 Sheetz. Jeff 137, 252 Shclbournc. Brandt 114. 181. 182. 252 Shell. Cindy 180. 252 Shell. Nancy Lee 187 Shelley. Mark 137 Shepard. Donna 217 Sher, Kim 159. 171, 182. 252 Sherard. Wade H. 187 Sherbert. David 186. 252 Sheridan, Richard B. 40. 102 Sherman. Kelly 191. 252 Sherrill. Jeff 252 Shelley. Cathy 252 Shipley. Jill 167. 252 Shippey. Jonathan 137. 180. 207. 252 Shirley. Lori 184. 252 Shively. Rob 187 Shoemake. Meg 158. 182, 252 Shook. Yvette 171. 242 Shook. Yvonne 171. 252 Shortle. Kevin 252 Shucker. Harry B. 195 Shuford. Kelly 252 Shull. Andrew 180. 252 Sibley. Matt 162. 253 Siegel. Brian V. 200 Sigman. Dani 159. 168. 171. 253 Sihra, Baibeer 217 Slmcoe. Chris 253 Simpkins. Rene 253 Simpson, Dana 217 Simpson, Shannon 253 Sims. Herman 106, 253 Sims. Mark Anthony 102 Singleton. George 104. 106, 107 Sizemore. Cindy 187. 217 Sizer. Betsy 172. 253 Skead. Robbie 253 Skinner. Andy 179. 137. 191, 253 Sleet. Dan 102 Sloan, Danrxa 253 Sloan. Linda 51. 161. 169. 253 Slusher. Laura 176, 253 Smalley. Diane 119. 253 Smart. James H. 200 Smith. Allison 165, 176. 261 Smith. Andy 164. 218 Smith, Anthony 163 Smith. Beth 253 Smith. Bobby 253 Smith. Carol 184. 190. 253 Smith. Charlotte R. 198 Smith. David 120, 218 Smith. David 183. 253 Smith, E. Thomas 194 Smith, Eric 253 Smith. Garmon B. 200 Smith. Greg 102. 253 Smith. Janet 158. 191. 253 Smith. Jay 162. 218 Smith. Jean 163. 253 Smith. Jeff 183, 218 Smith. Jerrod 102. 253 Smith, John 182. 253 Smith. John C. 106 Smith. Kay 180. 181. 184 Smith. Kent 82. 190. 218 Smith. King 160. 253 Smith. Laura Estes 253 Smith. Libby 164. 171, 176, 188. 253 Smith. Phillip 218 Smith, Preston 180. 253 Smith. Robert Vincent 179, 253 Smith. Scott 217 Smith. Sharon 159. 172, 253 Smith, Suzanne 253 Smith. Terry 102 Smith. Tim 153. 176, 179. 188. 191. 218 Smith. Tim 114. 115 Smithwick, Joel 180, 253 Smyrl. Kim 163. 180. 253 Smythe. Thomas 163, 170. 253 Snipes. Jeffery W. 102 Snyder, John Alan 181, 200 Soccer 114. 115 Sockwell. Thomas 136. 181. 253 Softball 134. 135 Sokol. Mike 185. 253 Soler. Gus 253 Solomon, Susan 11. 159. 185, 253 Sorge. Pete 253 SorTells. Debbie 172. 253 Sorrells. John 102, 218 Sorrells. Paul 102 Southard. Robin 158. 182, 253 Southerland. Lon 116, 160, 253 Southern. Leigh Ann 65. 146, 158. 180. 182. 253 Sparkman. Greg 218 Sparkman. Karen 161, 218 Speaker's Bureau 189 Spear, David S. 200 Spearman. Steve 191 Speer. Ann 136. 159, 218 Spence, John 102, 253 Spencer. Leadalre 158. 253 Spencer. Patrick 253 Spessard. Mike 253 Spillman, Clndi 144. 164. 172. 182. 190. 253 Spragg. Scott 179, 253 Sprecher, Rob 179. 254 Springer-Miller. Joe 254 Springfield. Mike 187 Springs. Pam 165, 176, 218 Squire. Steve 102 St. Martin, Peter 254 Stackhouse. Bennett 163. 179. 254 Staley. Jim 218 Stalker. Mark 254 Stalker. Mike 189. 254 Stanford. Richard A. 200 Stankevich. Pete 185 Stapleton. Carol 158. 183. 254 Stark. Kathy 37. 38. 158, 169. 179. 254 Stark. Ron 254 Starke. Tom 187. 218 Stasney, Joame 218 Stauch. Lori 163. 254 Stech. Gwen 158. 182. 254 Stedronsky, Gall 254 Steele. Tracy 176. 183. 254 Steele. Trlna 254 Stegall. Chris 176. 254 Steiner. Sue 168 Stcnzel. Kellie 162. 254 Stepp. Tim 102. 254 Stevenson. Tony 176. 254 Steward. Charles 116. 117. 254 Stewart. Bain 218 Stewart. Billy 180. 181. 185. 254 Stewart. D. Loy 194 Stewart. Edie 165. 176. 182. 184. 254 Stewart. Glenn 254 Stewart, James Tate 200 Stewart, Jimmy 182. 218 Stiefel. Eric 254 Still. Jay 182. 191. 254 Still. Robby 254 Stillion. Beth 254 Stine. Katie 181 Stohrer. Sue 119. 186.218 Stoker. Jamie 24. 145, 169. 182. 254 Slotting. Susan 65. 161, 169. 178. 254 Stone. Wayne 162 Stovall. Beth 28. 159. 176. 254 Strait. Elliott 183. 218 Strait. Ruth 254 Strang. Fred Foy 183. 185. 190. 218 Strange. James 176, 254 Strasser, Kris 176. 261 Stratton. Lewis P. 200 Strauts. Susan 159. 254 Strickler, Stuart 162. 254 Stroud. Deborah 188, 218 Stubblefield. Fred 254 Sturm. Sue 254 Styerwalt, Jeff 116 Styles, Charla 176, 254 Sullivan, Parnell 102 Summerton, Jim 254 Surettc. Fran 181 Susac, Holly 167 Susla. David 218 Sutherland. John 187. 218 Sutton. Shelly 254 Swain. Michael 137. 254 Swearingen. Worth 176. 180, 181, 186. 254 Sweeney. John 191. 254 Sweet. George 164, 254 Sweeting. Diane 191, 254 Swenson. Paul 254 Swimming 116, 117 Swindell. Ruth 117. 182. 187. 254 Switzer, Jay 163 T oday’s TKE 162 Tae Kwon Do 137 Takac, Jeff 254 Taliaferro, Cort 218 270 Index Tanner. Meg 158. 171. 254 Tart. John Michael 114. 115 Tartagila, Sharon 164. 172 Tate. Jack 83 Tate. Lisa 184. 218 Tate. Marty 83. 157. 181. 187. 255 Taylor. Chy 255 Taylor. Dave 102 Taylor. Fran 162. 182. 255 Taylor. Frances 218 Taylor. Fredda 218 Taylor. Jeff 161. 255 Taylor. Mark 255 Taylor. Tina 218 Taylor, Tod 162 Taylor, Frank C. 187 Teal. Julie 21. 169. 184. 255 Tecza. Ronda 163. 255 Templeton, Mary Beth 179. 218 Tennis 122, 123 Terry. Amy 172, 255 Teska. William R. 200 Teunb. Dewey 219 Teunis. Linda 190. 219 Teunb. Susan 182. 255 Thigpen. Sydney 165. 184, 219 Thomas. Charlotte 255 Thomas. Janet Allison 219 Thomas. Patsy 180. 182. 183. 255 Thomas. Phil 106 Thomas. Rhonda 255 Thomas, Roger 255 Thomas, Tom 137, 255 Thompson, Annette 255 Thompson. Bruce 181, 219 Thompson, John Carey 195 Thompson. Judith F. 195 Thompson. Mike 164. 255 Thompson. Stephanie 23, 35. 159, 255 Thompson. Tim 219 Thompson. Wanda 158. 169. 255 Thomson. Carol 165. 176. 180. 255 Thorp. Morag 255 Thrclkeld. Edith 255 Thye. Beth 255 Tillman. Cynthia 255 Tllson, John 255 Timmons. William R. 194 Timms, Sara Anne 256 Tlppins. Jim 176. 191. 219 Todd. Mark 162. 181 Todd. Stephen 45. 114. 256 Tolbert, Margaret 182, 256 Tomassctti, Jon 190, 256 Toomey. Trisha 111. 219 Townsend, Allison 256 Track 126. 127 Tracy. John 256 Traffic Board 189 Trantham. Sheila 256 Traxler, Mac 185. 186. 256 Trivette. Ann 169. 179. 181. 219 Trivette, Susan 162. 256 Trotter. Rosella 149. 180, 183. 184. 256 Trucks. Todd 122. 162 Trustees 194 Tuck. Janet 184. 256 Tuck. Susan 179 Tuck. Tracy 159. 256 Tucker. Ellen 256 Tucker. Michael 219 Tuerk, Ted 163. 170, 219 Tuggle. Katharine 191. 256 Turner. Beth 163, 171. 256 Turner. Linda 219 Turner. Mary 256 Tuttle. Richard 256 Twerdokus. Duane 256 Tweet. Wendy 153. 172. 184. 186. 256 Twyman. Jeff 256 U� S. Columbia Shuttle Ulmer. John 161, 256 Ulmer. Michael 137. 214. 256 Umberger. Rod 185. 219 Underwood. Al 187. 219 Underwood. Denise 148. 150. 152. 180, 181, 185. 188. 219 Updike. David 256 University Chorus 177 Usrcy. Bettyc 180 Utz, Charlie 256 V ideos VIDA 169 Valente, Kathy 134. 257 Vallar. Linda 164. 172. 190 Van. Bob 161. 191, 257 Van, Johnny 180 Vannote. Doug 53. 162. 183, 220 Vanvoorhb. Anita 257 Varn. Cathy 171. 257 Varsity Cheerleaders 171 Vaughan. Barry 180. 257 Vaughn. Tim 176. 257 Vellines. Steven 176. 181. 257 Vereen. Ted 35. 60. 180, 190. 220 Vick. Bingham L. 176. 200 Viera. Vanessa 74. 162. 183. 189. 257 Vlnje. Eric E. 193 Virdcn, Jamie 74. 158. 183. 257 Vlscuse. Mike 257 Volleyball 110. Ill Vondrasek. Carol 257 Vongonten. Kurt 220 Wreck Georgia Tech WDA 191 WDC 190 WPLS 191 Wacht. Jenny 172, 180. 185. 187. 257 Wagenknecht. Paul 179. 186. 187. 257 Wagner. Jyl 184. 190. 220 Wahl. Robin 158 Waitt. Becky Jane 180. 257 Walczyk, Dorb 109. 111,257 Waldrlp. Clay 180. 186 Waldrop. Loci 257 Waldrop. Vicki 169. 257 Waldrop. Wayne 185. 191. 257 Walker. Benny H. 77. 195 Walker. Mac 257 Walker. Ronnie 190. 261 Walker. Steve 161. 220 Walker. Todd 102 Wall. Mary Anne 257 Wallace. Robyn 161. 169. 186. 220 Walter. Bill 136. 162 Walters. Terrill D. 195 Ward. Beth 163. 180. 190. 257 Ward. John 220 Ward. Usa 257 Ward. Mary Kay 19. 158. 180. 188. 190. 191. 257 Ward. Steve 220 Wardlaw, Arianna 220 Warlord. Brian 180. 183. 220 Warren. John 176. 257 Washington. Kent 106. 257 Water Ski Team 136 Waters. Anne 162, 257 Waters. Lori 181. 188. 220 Waters. Michael 181. 257 Waters. Tim 164 Watkins. Jim 257 Watson. Juan 15. 172. 182. 189. 257 Watson. Wayne 220 Weaver. Angle 180. 181. 257 Weaver, Maryanne 182 Weaver. Matt 220 Webb, Chip 257 Weber. Anna 257 Wcda. Valerie 184, 186. 257 Weeks. Melanie 169. 172. 270, 257 Weeks. Phyllis 167 Wehunt, Joe 164 Weiss. Karen 181 Wclborn. Deedy 165. 176. 220 Welch. Brian 84. 160. 261 Wekltn, Dacia 136, 257 Weller. Chris 220 Wells. Cheryl 184. 257 Wells. Leif 257 Weils. Lynn 143. 257 Wenzel. Carolyn 163. 257 Wert. Donna Jane 220 Wesley Foundation 190 West. John 180, 257 Westminster Fellowship 190 Westmoreland. Hal 220 Weston. Jeff 161. 190. 261 Wewers. Gunther 181. 257 Wexler. Carter 257 Wheatley. Lesley Ann 200 Wheeler. Usa 164. 165, 186. 190. 257 Whidby. Kay 162. 185. 220 Whipple. Laura 51. 161. 169. 172. 178. 182. 257 Whbenant. Kelly 257 Whitaker. Dallas 136. 160 White. Dan 176. 180. 182. 257 White. Karen 257 White, Kim 158. 182. 257 White. Lyeil 137 White. Steve 187. 220 White. Suzanne 169. 170. 178. 258 Whitlock. Jim 137 Whitlock. Pete 78. 159. 258 Whitmore. Donna 169. 188. 193. 258 Whlttemore, David 258 Who’s Who 190 Wicker. Cheryl 258 Widen. Paul 258 Wierson. Michelle 158, 191, 258 Wilcox, Laurie 258 Wiley, Melissa 258 Wiiham, Cheryl 179. 258 Wilkinson. Lee 102 Will, Margaret 258 Willard, David 179. 258 Williams. Anne 137. 220 Williams. Bob 261 Williams. Dinky 102 Williams. Ginger 258 Williams. Greg 161. 220 Williams. Jan 165 Williams. Kent 102. 182. 220 Williams. Ron 258 Williams. Shannon 185. 258 Williams. Stephanie 109. 258 Williamson. Greg 81. 179. 220 Williamson. Susan 66. 158. 180. 185. 188. 190. 220 Wdhs. Kay 143. 181. 189. 190. 220 Wtlks. Lynn 258 Wills. Matt 258 Wills. Pam 111, 134 Wilson. Bill 114. 159 Wilson. Chip 220 Wilson, Larry 163 Wilson. Marcus 258 Wilson. Matt 258 Wilson. Phillip 258 Wilson. Sherlock 258 Wilson. Stan 191 Wilson. Susan 161. 166. 170. 181. 220 Wilson. Wendy 220 Windsor. Aileen 166. 220 Wlngo. Mary 220 Wtngo. Robin 184. 221 Winstead. Beth 221 Winstead. Philip C. 195 Wise. David 258 Wise. Elizabeth 119. 221 Wisniewski. Mark 221. 237 Witherspoon. Harrington 114. 120. 259 Wittmcr. Lyn 259 WoUlnger. Mike 259 Womack. Deanna 164. 172, 259 Women's Basketball 108, 109 Women s Golf 130, 131 Women’s Swimming 118. 119 Women’s Tennis 124, 125 Wood. Greg 180. 186, 259 Wood. Val 24. 259 Wood. Win 153. 191. 221 Woodall. Roman 176. 259 Woodard. Kathy 187. 221 Woodk. Jim 221 Woodworth. Kelly 183. 185. 186. 259 Woolard. Jud 116. 160. 259 Worley. Ben 185. 259 Worley. Carolyn 195 Worts. Keith 102, 259 Wrestling 120. 121 Wright. Beth 161. 184. 259 Wright. Chris 162. 188. 290. 221 Wright. Dennis 102 Wright. Paula 259 Wyche. Caroline 158. 180. 182. 259 Wyman. Ben 180. 221 Wynn. Cindy 259 Yentl Yarbrough, Boyd 185, 188. 259 Yarger. Kim 259 Yates. Bill 182. 191. 259 Ylngllng. Patty 165. 176. 259 Ylngst, Gretchen 159. 259 Young Democrats 191 Young Life 191 Young. Bo 190, 259 Young. Ken 259 Young, Mary 162, 181 Young. Mike 185. 259 Zabrtskle. David 159.221 Zarln. Mike 152. 184, 188. 189. 259 Zlehm. Kat 56. 259 Zuberer. Anne 136. 184. 190. 259 Zweicr. Usa 259 Index 271 BRIAN FURMAN ELLISON Thank you, Furman University From Grateful Parents Congratulations, Carson Rounds! What a Great Beginning! Mom, Dad, Jamie, Catherine Carol Schrieffer The World’s Greatest Editor Congratulations! From Your Slightly Prejudiced Family | (aturally A WHOLE LOT MORE What Does It Mean To Be All You Can Be? William James, the father of American psychology, said, Most people live...in a very restricted circle of their potential...They make use of a very small portion of their possible consciousness...” To Be all you can be is to demand more of yourself, to push yourself to do things you thought you could never do. By accomplishing them you become all you can be. Army RGTC can add a unique dimension to your college education and contribute to your future success. You’ll participate in the practical application of management techniques learned in the classroom. This practical application instills the maturity and self-confidence so important to advancement in the business world. It’s known as the Margin of Difference and there is a brochure to describe it. It quotes Fortune 500 corporate leaders and tells how much they value Army ROTC experience. Get your FREE copy of The Margin of Difference from Army ROTC on your campus. CONTACT: Major Jim Harrison Captain John Risney (803) 294-2047 2160 ARMY ROTC Be All You Can Be 272 Ads Good Foods for the home 2830 Wade Hampton Hwy. 86, Piedmont Hwy. 25, Donaldson Center Foothill Mall, Easley WELCOME TO . . . Harold Lester PALA-DEN (P The World’s Greatest HOME OF THE 1 Assistant Editor PALADEN BURGER We wish you much success as you accomplish each APPROX. 1247 CALORIES Pick Up The Phone — of your life’s goals. We’re proud of you! Give Us A Call! J Dad, Mom and Beth Byrd Durst Associates 4 294-sexy — wP tOJ Adt 273 Financial Wizards Find A Way At —CstS— MEMBER FDIC 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 Congratulations Kevin Rogers Gilleiand So let him live, love work, love play, love all that life can give ... We love you, Mom, Dad Chere COLETTE ORIGINALS Hillandale Plaza on Poinsett Highway Featuring Ladies' Apparel and Men's Wear DELTA AIR LINES Congratulations, You are not going to be a James G. Hauf freshman forever! Mom, Dad, Chany Mario 97A a,i, MODEL CLEANERS QUALITY CLEANERS LAUNDRY TRAVELERS REST PLAZA TRAVELERS REST, S.C. 29690 TEL: 834-8559 □ Community Bank Local People Helping Local People Member FDIC 834-4931 TRAVELERS REST TIRE CENTER (SJ 321 South Main St. iatteries Travelers Rest, S.C. JACK DUNCAN, Manager SERVlliTAR WOOD PAINT HARDWARE 3 N. Washington Ave. Greenville. SC 29611 Tel. 295-0140 AMERICAN FEDERAL Congratulations to my dearest son Benjamin F. Wyman III for your dedication and perseverance. To God be the glory. Your loving Mother TRAVELERS MOTEL AND RESTAURANT Hwy. 25N Travelers Rest, South Carolina Motel 834-7222 Restaurant 834-7023 Ads 275 BANKERS TRUST 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. Taking a break at the Rainbow Drive-In, Kris Duggan and Todd Can plan to order. CONGRATULATIONS WAYNE! Mr. Mrs. Roy E. Stone 276 Ads 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. TlflRSHflU TUCKE BEACON DRIVE-IN ood ood 255 REIDVILLE ROAD SPARTANBURG. S.C. PHONE 585-9387 P O Box 5525 FREELAND ASSOCIATES Engineers • Land Surveyors 225-3047 Anderson 984-2316 Laurens 318 W. Stone Avenue Greenville. S.C. 29609 Phone 271-4924 ANDERSON AUTO PARTS CO., INC. 4 Locations to Serve You 220 S. Academy — 242-3500 1701 Poinsett Hwy. 233-2554 2410 Laurens Rd. 288-8434 117 Hampton Village 268-9102 WA PETE’S ON POINSETT iLauriV Iftroak BEST FOOD IN TOWN 19k Ads 277 CONGRATULATIONS! Hyatt Regency©Greenville IN GREENVILLE COMMONS CONGRATULATIONS SUSAN PHILLIPS! WE ARE VERY PROUD OF YOU! LOVE, MOM, DAD STEPHANIE KAREN J. ABBEY Dedication is more important than ability; But when you have both . . . Success is all yours. With congratulations and love. MOM AND DAD Congratulations Rod Umberger! We are proud of you! JEFF HEYER Love you lots, Mom and Dad SOUTHERN FOODS. INC “The Expediter BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1984 JESSE L. HELMS, JR. VICE PRESIDENT AND TREASURER P.O Box 5067 PHONE 80329 4343 Greenville. SC 29606 WATS: I000922S550 TRY TO BE A SUCCESS IN WHATEVER YOU DO! DO SOMETHING YOU ENJOY DO IT WELL! GOOD LUCK GOD BLESS YOU! MOM — DAD MIKE — KORI 278 Ad$ The Paladin Join the staff of The Paladin. Furman University's most popular weekly fishwrap. Staff meetings provide a forum for discussion of such intriguing topics as: “What do you say to an atheist when he sneezes? “Is Mchcr Baba coming to Furman?” “Is it better to drop acid or take it pass fail? “How can I fill 20 inches of white space? QUOTE FOR THE YEAR “This gibberish could run on forever and even now 1 can see myself falling into the old trap that plagues every writer who gets sucked into this rotten business. You find yourself getting fascinated by the drifts and strange quirks of the game ... There is something perverse and perverted about dealing with life on this level. Hunter S. Thompson, from Fear and loathing: On the Campaign Trail ’72 ERIC NEUGENE SQUIRREL-BABY DAVIS TO MARY BETH OWEN TO OUR GREAT FRIENDS ON THE BONHOMIE STAFF! KAREN FOREMAN WITH LOVE PRIDE, MAMA AND POP POP, MOM DOUGIE FOREMAN FRINGE BENEFIT PLANS. INC Ad$ 279 CONGRATULATIONS GRAD ELAINE JAMES (The (freemrille News GREENVILLE PIEDMONT Love, Mom, Dad, Teresa, Renee, Papa Grandma Browning. Nellie Ruth, Mike. Papa Granny James OUR LOVE AND GOOD WISHES TO ALL THE GRADUATING BAND MEMBERS Wendy West, We're sooo proud of you! Mother and Daddy Susan Williamson Wc love you and we wish you abundant life Mom Dad Nancy Amy The Bocooks TWO OFTHE MOST IMPORTANT BOOKS YOUIL EVER NEEDl 'Hie big one prepares you for the future. It’s our savings passbook. Tne pocket-sized one is our checkbook. For day-to-day matters,it’s easier and safer tocarry than alotof tempting cash. Both books are simple to obtain. Just stop by your local SCN office. Get reads7 for some interesting reading in the years ahead Ann and Margaret South Carolina National 280 Ads CONGRATULATIONS DAVID! Your Family is very proud! We have watched you mature to become a self-confident, secure, and caring young man. WE LOVE YOU! Mom and Dad sister Diane and brothers Kevin and Keith CONGRATULATIONS JAMES ROBARDS Love and Best Wishes Mom and Dad KAREN NICHOL CONGRATULATIONS We love you and are very proud of you! Mom and Dad DOMINO’S PIZZA DELIVERS™ FREE. yn The best custom-made pizza is hot. fresh, has real dairy cheese, an assortment of carefully selected toppings on a perfect gold crust, and is delivered to you in thirty minutes or less Call us. Domino's Pizza Delivers! Limited delivery area. T983 Dominos P««a Inc Free 30 minute delivery and 10 minute pfck-up service Call us. 294-0000 201 Watkins Rd. Ads 281 WHEN YOU JUST CANT TAKE THE DINING HALL’S “FOOD” . .. BURGER KING CMoiSchrwflo The switch is on for Pam Johnson as Chip Byrd helps her devour her cheeseburger. Out for a late night bite, Suellen Luxton and Monica Hammond fill up on cheeseburgers and fries. Seven locations in the Greenville area: 1513 Poinsett Highway Pleasantburg Shopping Center 1234 West Faris Road Greenville Mall 6515 White Horse Road 10 Rushmore Drive 651 Haywood Road 282 Ads Chip Byrd Congratulations to Diane “Doowah” Heath Mom Dad Debbie Doug Donna John Mom Mom Pop Pop Grammy Aunt Ruth Uncle Mert Dana Aunt Grace Dollie J.D. RICHARD M. TUTTLE ONWARD UPWARD! 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 M ARIETTA 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 Camilla Camilla • Camilla • Camilla Camilla • Camilla • Camilla • Camilla • Camilla A miMO • vniwvo . vyiiwvd • vnwvo • nnwo . vtiiho . vniwo • v11lwv:) • V11,wv3 Ads 283 Del mar. •• synonym for quality yearbooks delituir company 284 Ads PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Bailey Mr. and Mrs. David S. Batcheller Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bartkowski Dr. and Mrs. Ben M. Birkhead Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Blair Luz S. Bolivar Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brady Bob and Carol Branard Mr. and Mrs. Edward Buckner Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Wade Burley William C. and Diane Cato Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Durst Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Forbes. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Gene P. Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Ray Goude Dr. and Mrs. Joe L. Griffeth Fred Grove Mrs. Edwin H. Hallett Anne and Jack Harrison Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ingram Charles and Mary Jennings. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. David O. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Steven Jordan Alson and Sue R. Kemp Mrs. Doris D. Luton Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Martino Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. McKenzie Dr. and Mrs. James C. Owen Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Parhm Mr. and Mrs. Tom D. Parker Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Parrott. Jr. W. L. “Pat” and Celeste Patterson Mr. and Mrs. Silas N. Pearman, Jr. Mrs. Mary M. Peel Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Pinson Mr. and Mrs. William B. Polaski and Phil Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Porter Dr. and Mrs. Richard G. Price, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew S. Rampey Mr. and Mrs. Felix Sabates Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Schaefer Catherine Schneider Dr. and Mrs. Vance R. Sharp Mr. and Mrs. George A. Sheetz Dr. and Mrs. Lonnie H. Shull, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Richard Spence Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Strickler Mr. and Mrs. W. Duke Taliaferro Mr. and Mrs. Alvin V. Terry Mr. and Mrs. Rodney L. Umberger Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Underwood Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Vannote Mr. and Mrs. William A. Walter Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weeks Robert D. Whitaker Ann and John Wise Mrs. Harriet S. Wyman BONHOMIE STAFF . COLOPHON Editor Carol Schrieffer Asst. Editor Harold Lester Photo Editors Chip Byrd Jeff Durst Copy Editor Robyn Hood Business Manager Julie Teal Student Life Editor Pam Johnson Academics Editor Susan Mangels Classes Editor Donna Guettler Faculty Editor Cathy Kadingo Becky Buckner Sports Editor David Dodson Organizations Editor Martha Raymond Advisor Mrs. Marguerite Hays The 1984 Bonhomie was published by Delmar Printing Company. Charlotte. North Carolina. Press run was 2100 copies with a trim size of 8.5 x 11 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. Souvenir Light. Special thanks go to Carol Daniels. Karen Foreman. Missy Green, Frank Myers. Nell Smith. Kathy Stark, Mike Ulmer and the University Relations staff. Patrons 285 286 Closing Moving Ahead With More he closing of the year brought different feelings to different members of the university community. Freshmen looked back upon their first year away from home — the replacement of pat answers and value systems with a thousand new questions, and the acquisition of new relationships of a different quality than high-school friendships. Sophomores and juniors faced summer jobs or trips and rested in the security that there was still plenty of time to decide what they wanted to do with their lives. Seniors faced a launching point with a potpourri of emotions. They were relieved and proud at the accomplishment of a four-year goal, sad and sentimental at the prospect of separation from many close friends, and excited but apprehensive about a probably not as-certain-as-they had imagined future. But Furman gave its students much more than a degree. The combination of intellectual and spiritual challenges, lovely, natural surroundings and, most of all, memories of treasured experiences and the promise of lifetime friendships could not be pressed onto a certificate and placed in a neat little folder. If CHp Byrd nothing else, the university challenges her children to think, to examine values and to put thought into action in a noble life. The students who left as graduates were not quite the same as the ones who came as eager freshmen, for their experience at Furman was really only a beginning. Coors to you! The Coors balloon visits Paladin Stadium for the Western Carolina game, which was brought to you by CBS Sports. Swimming with friends. Furman ducks are oblivious to the campus around them. Briefly escaping the pressures of the day, students find solace in those quiet moments. Proud to be a Paladin. JV Cheerleader Patty Darby charms the crowd on a sunny autumn afternoon. Dura 0� p Ryni CJostng 287