Furman University - Bonhomie Yearbook (Greenville, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 292 of the 1986 volume:

AJJKTQUE blend I'urma.q’sJonj: itaiulim; rnrrhwm of (rjk lleii � 'i.s s v rnij; ft uid lx proud « t Not only is the universiCv-a strain: yjdgtrrTT in.sntu prj but the emphasis upon i-UMutTnuilir w uvific -his Sir ycg5$5 rnm r« r ««Th -i� itfll TTh l frmFWfm.ttr HlFTC-jjlone. huxuwe .' ---fin in-Si W.tVt|yil]v with ;rTfgBXMiuh .tLL«Mr t «5 7clfffWr th.n rurfflllTH known fot. 2TTIS3 a utvwnSSwr makc toir- DRIVE-THRU iMMumiMuiim miumiimimumill jENNiGAit --rr WOF SCOTISDALf MEXICAN JESMlMr m -qL • '.o'fn RAVELER'S RESTAURANT .i.'VHl STJ-AKS COUNTRY HAM 6 SfuJtnf L ft reenviile OwaTSScum OPEN 6 A.M. I DRIVE THRU In search of alternative entertainment to campus routines Although Greenville may not be as large as other cities, it offered a wide variety of escapes for Furman students. From its restaurants to the night clubs, Greenville satisfied even the most diverse student interests. Many students welcomed an opportunity to enjoy one of Greenville'sfine restaurants. Choices among students included Bennr-gans, Traveler's Rest, Garcias, and Swensons. Also, every Tuesday night the Furman crowd gathered for an evening at Ruby Tuesdays. Other popular outlets for student entertainment were night clubs, such as Encores, The Punch Line, or Celebrity's . Many students enjoyed a chance to unwind at the end of a heavy academic week. Movies were also a favorite option for entertainment. Said Sophomore Kim Hall movies are an excellent way to get together with friends. In addition, many of Greenville's shopping centers daily attracted students. Places bke Haywood mall were always full of Furman students. Indeed, Greenville furnished students with numerous options for entertainment. Outside of Furman a refreshing and enjoyable city awaited exploration. Linda Murray ec GrttnvAlt f 7 A week, of activities introduces freshmen to life On September 4, fj 5, Jane Freshman and her parents arrived at Furman. They were greeted by the cheerleaders, who directed them to Cambrellcircle. As soon as they got there, the Orientation staff, unloaded the car in a flash. After a quick lunch, Jane said a sad goodbye to her parents. Jane, however, had no time to feel homesick. After her first hall meeting, she was off to the ice cream social. In the following days, she busied herself with placement tests, a square dance, the President's reception, brother sister hall parties and a field day. On Sunday evening her week closed orientation with a Dialogue dinner. Orientation was a busy, special, fun-filled time for Furman freshmen. Missy Johnson says, It's the best part of Furman! Dana Malone i StuJtnt Ujt Freshman guys intro Jute the girls to the idea of serenadingThe dining nail transforms into a ditto for new students the women's dorms. Orientation f 5 10 SiuJtrt Lift 1 Cheering on her ion as wellai Hie reri of Hit (earn, Greg SinrHi's moHitr leads Hie Hands in style. Parents JC While on campus, parents get a taste of ike Furman experience What caused Furman students to do spring cleaning in Odober? Parent’s Weekend. It was the show-off event of the gear, designed to make parents feel good about paying for our Furman experience! Laundry was washed, floors became visible in dorm rooms, and refridgerators were emptied of undesirables. Furman did its share to impress the parents too: the Dining Hall doors were painted, professors paid special attention to their lectures, and the Dining Hall food was unrecognizably debcious! There are a few required activities for any Parent’s Weekend. First comes the campus tour complete with a visit to the bookstore and a few minutes of oohing over the swans. Introductions and smiles abounded as parents met roommates who were on their best behavior. All of the activity got parents ready for the main event — dinner at a restaurant of the student's choice! The end result was worth the effort as parents, too, were able to enjoy a little of the Furman experience. O'uniabon 11 Visit Furman Spirit Enthusiasm is reflected in all aspects of student Ltfe It's great — to be — a Furman Paladin'. School spirit continued this year as students participated in a wide variety of activities. Pride and enthusiasm reigned in all events and functions. Spirit was represented during football season, as many fans flocked to the stadium The energy of the alumni was evident as they returned for Homecoming 13 5. The tradition continued as the Class of 3 3 displayed their class shirts at the first home game. Fans also supported the soccer team and many other athletics. Such support and pride was well-deserved by the dedicated athletes. The social groups were also full af spirit. CESC shared with the community, reaching out to its citizens. Fraternities and social clubs showed enthusiasm through intramurals, socials and service projects. Spirit was clearly recognized in all campus activities and rt helped unite the student body with pride in its school. The days af purple and white will tong be remembered. Linda Murray nrshjtni uft Batuf Jtrtdvr fay Botool rtf,Haiti fvt ion about tvluih train to lupport « C fv, Sfxrt 13 Hcmtconvng it always a time when the the it mar football playert art rctoymui f4 Student Uft Ijts coming Late nig his, old friends, and a good time was had by all The trad Hi on of Homecoming is always a special event. An unusually large number of returning alumni made the 13X5 weekend particularly memorable. On Friday night, the tradition of Horseplay was celebrated after a one year break. In the past, fraternities and social clubs had performed skits; this year, however, FUSA presented The American Dance Machine, a group of talented dancers who exposed the audience to Broadway musical selections from Brigadoon and Carousel. After Horseplay, there was a fireworks display by the lake, followed by more musical entertainment in the Student center. At the drop-in downstairs, State of Mind, featuring Gregg Gardner, was reunited with alumnus Joel Powers. Burgtss Lounge featured the talent of Penny P nkuS, who was the warm up smger for Kyle Matthews and State of Shock, a group formed especially for the Homecoming weekend. Students working on floats celebrated on the mall late into the night. Strong winds frustrated the efforts of some, but the creativity of the Furman Singers was not inhibited, as they took first prize for the seventh time. Homtiominf 15 • .•; ung up for Hit otuuron. thttritaJtn Andrut Under • Stffi Turntr entourage Hit Homttommj crowd U d nf H t Pultdim (on nitory, Bobby Lxmb rturtt a new pUy Lturront Hit Hu end outl of float bwlding. fluhnsen ituff tinut intv ckrtitn Wirt ON«B Homecoming From tailgate brunches to alumni parties, celebration Saturday was a perfect Fall day for the Homecoming Football game. The stadium was flacked by kick-off time and a highly sflirited crowd cheered the Paladins to alt-7 victory over Aflfl. State. The h ghbght came at halftime with the traditional presentation of the court and the crowning of this year's gueen, Leslie Shamrock. The parents of senior football players were also honored at this time. Finally, the anxiously awaited evening all dag came to pass. After dining at some of Greenville s finest restaurants, couples made their way to one of several fraternity alumni receptions, or to dance the night away at the FUSAB dance, held on campus. FUSAB did a great job decorating the dining hall, and The Maxx provided some excellent dance tunes. The evening was idyllic and enjoyed in a special way. Homecoming was one of the highlights of the year — perhaps the return of alumni proud of the heritage of their Alma Mater was the key. Whatever it was, Homecoming 13d5 was a treasured occasion. Ebzabeth Nesbit Htlptnf • n a thter cut Or. Johru, Mri John! Uadi Hu crowd 1C Student L fx Sharing the special moment with Lethe, Camrle Lamar, fellow Homecoming court member, gives her congratulations. Humecommg 17 Worth Sweanngton concentrates on hit part in the midst of Long hours are pent rehearsing to perfect pieces and all the other voices. prepare for concerts. H.Hur Ur tic i direction of Dr. Vick, the Furman Singers always deliver guahty sound. Htie Singer Frances Jarre ft realizes that the only way to learn music is to repeat it again and again it I Student Life ScoH MiUtf anhopattt Dr. Vtik't cue to bt fin fui part. uirman Singers Forty years of hard work and dedication makes them the best Discipline, perfection, and beauty. These were the qualities that one preacher attibuted to the Furman singers after they performed at his church. Since then, the words became a motto for the Singers, an ideal they strived for. Dr. Bingham Vick, director of Furman smgers, was considered to be one of the finest conducting teachers in the east. Perhaps this was the reason that the Singers' reputation was so good. They were frequently invited to sing at Churches and conventions. By working together, the Smgers were able to provide audiences with a quality experience. As David Parker put it Being part of the Furman Smgers gives one startmgly vivid proof that the whole is greater than the sum of its parts. Lisa Mitchell Furman Smgcn !) Fashion Paisley and baroque side by side with oxfords and argyle Fashion is an e.verchanging topic of interest. The clothes people wear help to express their personalities and moods. This year brought back some old looks, as well as some new ones. Paisley came into style again, as did prints and bright colors. The popularity of Madonna helped make numerous bracelets, lace and mini skirts fashionable, modern and fun. Students at Furman dressed in styles representing many trends. Some girls stuck to the traditionally feminine skirts or dresses, but recently, stirrup pants, loose shirts and flowery prints have become popular. Guys opted for jeans and army pants, experimenting with new cuts and lengths, as well as colors. The one thing both sexes agreed on was the necessity for comfort. Some turned their sweatshirts inside out; others went for plaid pants, oversized shirts, or the L.L. Bean outdoors look. Sweatsuits and jean jackets may never be outdated. Both girls and guys enjoyed the colorful sport took of Jams . Not all the fashion trends were represented at Furman, but the students seemed to take a trend, twist it, and make it their Mary Lamb 20fS uJ nt Ujt trend of (hr. year is paisley every- Stirrup parti with over-need tops are a favorite of Cathryn Lyons. Trading friendship bracelets is a favorite pastime on (ampul Fashion 2 Orvrruf m to hn imeet tooth. Craig Wdbankj venturer to Hu dessert bar. The best Dm, no h tYGMUS SMOKER form interested men WED. OCTOBER 23 SURGISS LOUNGE t C3wtkchc[ M 1. “ ! TV.U T« t JftrSw w Qth.S c BUD! For iOV. CAPMATlOH t I 00 -ROSiS i 2o0„ I iS.OO t 2-fv mAM , F00T6AII Corsages $ 50 Star + LAroP ----Pi F oaf I hcmeccming DANCE 85 j ♦ •{ ili dttZi m 3C0-I00 •fir XJl •boor ™ -1 1 frnri 1 H I . 1 mA students whore Lunch at the Paladtn it the atkrnatrve schedule 1 ton flat with Hie Dining Mali New students team early about the Dining Hoff I tnek oj surprising them with a panic. 22 I Student Life Dining Hall Providing die students with three meals a dag, and then some SutxJae nuuhmti and atsoritJ topping! from siudtnU for employment at Dairy Queen ai Anya Spirt t dtmon-draft i Have you ever longed for Hie day when you will be able io move off campus and finally gel away from institutionalized food? always Ihoughl lhal Hus was Hie reason people moved off campus. Appar-enUy, I was wrong because, for varying reasons, many juniors and seniors coniinue lo lake advantage of Furman's meal plans though they are living in their own apartments. Senior Dan Sanders related that cooking for yourself can get expensive. I go to the Dining Hall because I'm hungry. Convenience is another reason why students prefer eating in the Dining Hall. For Wendy Tweet, grocery shopping and cooking is too time consuming. Most students would agree that the Din- ing Hall is a good place to socialize. Each of the fraternities has its own table. Upperclassmen who bve off campus are able to keep in touch with friends who still dwell in the residence halls by meeting in the Dining Hall. This year, Furman has provided new incentive for students to get a meal plan with the addition of a potato bar and a wide selection of desserts. It appears that Furman girls are more excited about the potato bar, while the guys seem more interested in the baked goods at lunchtime. Sophomore Steve Hildreth thinks the cakes are ajoke, but the sundaes are great. Chris Hilev ggf k Dining Hall 23 House Parties Students have one tast fling beflre cramming for exams rtudenfi bc nlhe fret foMyrfUBeach The five tour Jr.ve transformed student, fromdudy-'onsc.ous to care-free. Once ai L coast, they headed to the beach for a chance to bronze the.r bod.es, leav.ng tensions behind m Greenville. As the rainy and cold days of Winter term robbed past, visions of a sunny beach entered the minds of many Furman students. The dream came to life on one special weekend in VIay -- House Party Weekend. Plans for this great escape started weeks in advance as rides were lined up and money was saved. Class attendance dwindled the day before House Party, when SC A exam ---- Beach weekend was the final event on the school calendar for each fraternity and social club. House Patties were a well i i , j , i I Sharing a iltet dwattrmtlort.MeryiHamnui andreturn-deserved break that allowed students to I tng atumnut AUto Jem m tA JtttivrHn at a Knigkti have ”the time cf their life, clear their £ ft mat pari , academic minds, and develop life-long memories. eff Car, Ilk Enjoying the sun, Suzj Ballthaznr and Don Reverting io their younger days, brother! in Mducr attend the Star and Lamp house Eternity members Mike McClamroch and Party- Curt Barnes build a sand castle Opting for the more rustic setting of Fripp Island, Propylon Irttle sisters Dea Moore and Susan Lewis head for the surf. One of the attractions of Myrtle Beach is its night life as the Phi Mu Alpha members find out frit hand. House Partie s ( 2S An elaborate iptrat iIntrant addi jlw tv interior dorm deity n fir Sandi Hamilton and Any t Hitch. Mthndt Sherham. Stephanie Payne, and Debbie Dayii enjoy .i unique triple buni. Adding o'nnitt ‘er ipesee anddecorating the wa t mahei Larry home. 'my ttrunter lfeiec nei Ate I more at kOI L.J 16 Student Left Httur This very modtrn rovnx mtluJtsa butlbin bar, an irfpt' buni., and storage spate Dorm Rooms 27 Photo b� Jj nr Huttcr The addition of shelf spate and the comtrueScn efbunibeds creates an excellent study area for Joey Habsky and ha room matt. Dorm Rooms Students create unique alternatives for a home away from home. The first day at Furman . . . wide-eyed freshmen walked info their halls and discovered their home for at least the next two years. In spite of attempts to clean up the dorms, bleak walls, hard floors, little space and an amazing amount of off-drab paint were not welcome sights. However, the confusion and fun of the first few weeks of college made even the dorm room seem bke home. Students added their own personal touches — some dramatic, some just decorative. Several industrious students built lofts for their beds, created more space by rearranging or building cabmets, tables and shelves. Roommates brought touches from home, even as far as staircases and counters. Carpets, posters and personal paraphernalia transformed unform dorm rooms into reflections of personality. Although dorm Ife had its inconveniences because of noise, messes, and individual differences, there was something special about living on a hall. The closeness that came from living with other people, the spontaneity and crazy get togethers in each other's rooms, the pranks, the laughter and even the tough times— they all combined to make dorm Ife a great experience. Caroline Barden FamrLar to aU rtudtnh it iht Watiini Student Ctnttr, hom of tfi post off tt. tank, bookiest. And PnUden AC Furman i mountain lettinf makei for vrud colon m tnt fttlL Ever present on ike lake are duckx of all krndi. Outr Campus A pretty campus provides a perfect setting for college Life For some students the decision to come to Furman was as easy as driving through the front gates. The beauty of the campus is undeniable and draws townspeople as well as students. The impressive fountains, well-kept grounds, the bell tower, the rose garden, the lake give Furman the country club air that makes a lasting impression. The beauty of the campus is also enhanced by the Williamsburg architecture of the buildings. Furman has some unigue features that are an added attraction for the student or the visitor. A Japanese garden is not a common occurance in the South, but Furman has recognized the special appeal of this type of landscaping. The ducks and swans also provide a different kind of beauty to the campus and feeding them is a favorite pasttime of visitors and students alike. Furman's campus is beautiful the year round, but nature adds her own touch in the fall and spring. The beauty of the autumn leaf color and the spring azaleas and dogwoods is breathtaking and makes even the busiest student stop and smell the roses. 2 f Student Oft A traditional campus symbol is the belt (owtr, Furman't classroom buildings fit in perfectly on the cam put. Pluto in the rote garden is puied daily by all student: going from the Dirung Hall to the post office. AC. K eri AC Our Campus 25 F U. three times f F.U. ont time! ONuC CtM Keeping on top of things on uunpvi. Dr. ohm works at hit SC Student Lift • ac � r. Advising Hit fretJtni on c Aun until 11 ont of Hit dubts ojthtvitcprtvdtnU. Mr. Rnltigh V iAVtt, Vue Prudent for business Affairi, Assists Dr. Johns in (hit vay. . Johns Leading the university with style and concern for its members In the fen years since Dr. John E. Johns has been af Furman, he has strengthened {he school's financial base with two successful capital campaigns. He has also worked hard to attract an excellent faculty and student body; an effort that has been well rewarded. This year, Dr. Johns spent time representing Furman off campus. This involved cal-bng on foundations all over the U.S., visiting other Baptist colleges, meeting with other trustees, and attending board meetings. Such situations demanded a lot of hard work as well as diplomacy. The time that Dr. Johns spent at Furman was also demanding. Dr. Johns is sincerely concerned about the welfare of the students and the school; the impressive changes tha have occurred in his ten years are proof of hi contribution to Furman. ON I F.U all (he bme' Or Johni n Mabry a fnaerhp eaith, one player suite: fully grain the prithee before the other gett it fieri. The ee petthve ipint of the tug-of-war nutbi the Bell Tower Bath ever, more fun 32 Student Life mb ■■ om tite sidelines alii, and these jam are ir football team to Hi B Ro«r t Leaping for Hiefootball, Hut player make: an mftrtepHon. Humping the volleyball, Karen Meade � ni the point for her team. niranwrals Bringing organizations and hall members closer through team work The Furman University Intramural program continued to grow quickly under the directorship of Owen McFadden. The program provided athletic activities for Furman students in sports ranging from Football to frisbee. These programs were both fun and competitive. The degree of competition could be seen in the quest for the Intramural All-sports trophy. This trophy was given to the team that accumulated the most points during the course of the Academic year. Centaur Cold took the All-sports trophy last year in the men's division and ACT won the womens division. The Intramural program was broken down into various divisions in order to give every student an opportunity to compete in intramural activities. Sports such as football, basketball and volleyball included a men's championship league, men's recreation, women's recreation, women's championship, and co-recreation. ( continued) Intramurah ! 33 Helping out the Centaur team, Boh McClure puihe! to Ail Bowling for Star and tamp Me utteri, holly Scarhcutcugn limd. triei for a itnke. With fancy footwork, Dave Dear mg livings into action at the court. Iniramurals An excellent way to keep physically fit and maintain the competitive edge. The Championship leagues compete for the All-sports trophies and usually involve fraternity and social club warfare. Some students organize, special teams in order to go head to head against the fraternity teams. The recreational leagues are not as intense as the championship leagues; nevertheless, the team show great enthusiasm for their sport. Co-rec is the league in which both men and women compete on the same teams. Special rules exist in order I to get all the team members involved in the ac- ' tion. After sending out a survey, McFadden introduced several new activities in the IJXS-XG year. The program also encourages faculty participation, adding a new twist. The Furman intramural program is an excellent way to stay physically fit and maintain the competitive edge. Theodoris Gibbs be )4 f Student Oft Dribbling dawn the floor, Lynn Marhn keadt for the basket. Intramurnli f 3$ Cygnui spent part of Mount Party fencing Camera-thy John Hadden petit from behind a Coke can during the cool-out. Rutheet get to know the character of the fraternihei m a casual sente through Mountain Party’s cool-outs and football games. Bril Seward tosses the ball in a TKE match RUSH Closed night lets the brothers give a formal impression on perspective pledges Brad Rodgers jazzes up hit coat-and-tie with shades during Propylon's closed night. Winter Rush parties jilt calendar Rush at Furman is always a busy social season which provides an excellent opportunity to get involved and meet people; and Rush K5- 6 was no exception. Although there were fall term smokers and a few fall pledges, the majority of fraternity rush took place during winter term. Towards the beginning of the term, the fraternities had winter smokers, at which the prospective pledges could get acquainted with the brothers. Throughout the season, there were parties almost every Friday and Saturday night; ranging from large theme parties in rented rooms to quieter ones in student's apartments. Theme parties gave rushees the opportunity to let their imaginations run wild when thinking of appropriate outfits, from radiated survivors at Centaur’s End of the World party to friendly natives at Nesedha's Jungle Party. (con'd p. 3d) }C Student Lift The Maxx, a bandfrom Atlanta, played at Star and Lamp's Closed Night. Rush girl Caroline Talbert meets a member of the band between sets. Mountain Party fell on the day after the only snow of winter IJX5- !$tC. Seott Daniels and Melanie Me Lean of RE L decide to go canoeing, despite the ice on the wafer. Fraternities offer friendship and brotherhood. Centaur brothers take a break from the festivities of Mountain Party. Rush 37 Adding a new option io the Umbo, Rob Murf ny hurdles a crutch held by Tim Faber and Heather Gale at The Order of Robert £. Lee's Closed Night. In addition to the traditional events of football, softball and dcuumg, some fraternities found new ways to pass the time. A group of TKE s toss around a softer ball before Mountain Party. RUSH Little Si Hen are cordially invited to most fraternity events, including Mountain Party. Lea Noblin, Stacey Collier and Stephen Todd get close at Centaur's Mountain Party. Closed Night and Mountain Party top off Rush (con't. from p. 36) Some started their weekend rushing earlier with Friday afternoon parties. There were also the structured rush events that the brothers, htHe sisters, and potential members all looked forward io — Closed Night and Mountain Parties. Each event was open only io fraternity members and invited prospeciives. At Closed Night, a semi-formal event, the brothers usually rented out a hotel room, hired a band and provided refreshments. The Mountain Parties — Saturday, February 13 this year — were the last-chance ruth events. The following day the fraternities chose their pledges and on Monday, IFC Bid Night, the bids were handed out. (con 'd, p. 40 it t Student bft R ih 35 The Chios sponsored many poolparbes ai Couri Ridge that allowed freshmen girls to tetome aware of their flub. Stacey Gauntt, Mims Sakaies, Alison Anthony, and Lynn Brewton sooakrx At Vida's Come-As-You Aren't party, prospective pledge Kathy Pollock talks with Teena Cleland. RUSH Structured events expose rushees to their options The Delphian Band party oave Beth Lopez a chance to get to Know the sisters better. 40 Student Life (cont. front f g. 5X) The social club rush was a more formal one, beginning in Fall lerm. The leas provided the opportunity to obtain the twenty signatures—four from each of the five social clubs — required of interested girls in order to rush. At the teas, the girls could begin to get acquainted with the sisters. During winter term each of the clubs had three parties. One of the parties had to be on campus, but the location of the other two was up to the individual social clubs. Each interested girl had to attend at least one party from three of the social clubs in which they were interested. As in the past, these structured-but-flexible rush requirements for both social clubs and fraternities provided an excellent rush season. Rushing students, fraternity members and social club women alike all had a great time and met a lot of students. — Elizabeth Nisbet Leslie Clevenger gets acquainted with Gina Debbie Nelson, Mary Lynn Shelter, and Shropshire ana Anne Tumlinson at a LindaVallar dress appropriately for ACTs t Delphian function. Love N.Y. party. The sisters go wild at Nesedha's of campus party, The Jungle Jam. Rush Qt Keeping Furman fit was an ongoing struggle with good-looking results. MUSCLE Protective ttfvubnxtni Lit flovti it ln -pedant in wtighHifbng or any other sport. No matter what time of day, no matter what the weather, all over the campus at Furman both students and professors could be seen striving to achieve and maintain a fit body. First, the question arose, What kind of exercise is most beneficial to achieving a state of fitness? According to Dr. Anthony Catensano, Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education, any exercise that uses the large muscles of the body, that is rhythmic, and that is enjoyable is great for shaping up the body. However, it is important that the exercise be enjoyable or the participant may lose interest and eventually quit, never experiencing the wonderful feeling of total fitness. Even though much of our society appears to be complacent about its state of atrophy, Furman students and professors refused to accept this philosophy. They jogged, bicycled, and participated in all sorts of athletic activities. The intramural program encouraged many students to participate in a sports event, and the fitness program scheduled each term added to the spreading enthusiasm to become healthy. Also, the excellent HPE courses taught by enthusiastic professors inspired many students Matthew Ff jentmum tndurtt the pain to adveve the gain. Leg bfti Jo not seem to phase Beth Parrish. to continue exercising tong after the course was over. Those who did continue to exercise regularly had a better self-image and exuded a confidence not found in sedentary people. Jogging was the most popular exercise, although aerobic dance quickly became a favorite. A large number also used the weight room. The result of this emphasis on fitness was that Furman had an above average number of fit students and professors, a fact well worth preserving. Kim Opperman 42 ! Student Lift The Furman (ampul n an ideal Isxation for buy ding Afternoon basketball with the guys is a good tvay to keep ftt and have some fun. Diane Webb ihowl good form for ACT m intramural racguetball against the Delphians Fitness 143 For one horrible week, a dark cloud descends upon all of Furman. The So end library provides just the nght study atmoiphe e for Chip Aider ion. Does this scenario sound vaguely familiar? The end of the term is near, and you are beginning already to dream about how you are going to spend your vacation when suddenly reality intrudes upon your reverie: you've forgotten about fnal exams! Actually, hardly anyone was able to forget about exams. Many students started studying for fnals weeks in advance. On the other hand, some preferred to do their studying at the last minute. '7 usually wait until Study Day,'' one reluctant studier remarked. Studying was spread out all over campus. The library was well populated at exam time, as were the study rooms in both the men's and women's dormitories. Many students, however, felt more comfortable studying in their rooms. Others preferred to seek out more unusual places to study: one student studied in the hall bathroom into the wee hours of the morning. No one's in there, it's so quiet, she said. How did most students study? Their methods varied. Some students studied by repetition, word association, or any number of little tricks. Others had no Relaxing after a long Study Day, tervue Smith final the library couch a hi too comfortable. Fighting the idtimnte battle, Blaine Minor mat the l hit writ — man vs. machine. standard way to study. It all depends on what kind of test I'm studying for, said Beth Loaning. Catherine Goodwin, however, had found a much more innovative way to study. Having read that running while studying is one of the best devices for imprinting facts onto memory, she once ran up and down a football practice field carrying notes and repeating them to herself. Perhaps the stranger the method, the better the result. I aced that test! Catherine said proudly. Lisa Mitchell 44 I Student lift Alt Nighter Sunday night eotnes, and my work's incomplete, Though all weekend I've labored and gone without sleep. The paper wrote, now typed and proofread, Urges me upstairs to fall into bed. My friends all desert me, the parlors are quiet. Alone in my corner, abandon my diet. Three brownies, tea biscuits, pizza, and toffee All get washed down with five cups of coffee. A chapter to read, three questions to write, A poem to compose and an essay — TONIGHT. I’ve never been one to write verse on demand — The words just won't come, they defy my commands. Try as I might, remain uninspired; At three in the morning, I'm simply too tired. Let's pick a subject. . . hmm, what will it be? The seasons, a sunset or Reality? In a race against sunrise, dash out my lines While the hours ring out on bell tower chimes. My hair sticking out, my eyes Oke fried eggs, My coffeecup yielding nothing but dregs — When morning arrives, am quite a sight. You ask me how come? I've stayed up alt night! Martha Norris Examt OS WORSHIP Within the academic setting, spiritual opportunity and awareness thrive. Lynn Shdham and PatniL. Burnt fit listen mtenHy to tht FCA iptaker. Wasting for then ndtJ to chunk, Christina Jenkins and Stephanie Payne get caught up. Many local churches tend buses to Furman to pick up students for services. For many Furman students, worship is very important. Since there are numerous churches of various denominations in the Greenville area, some students attend Sunday services in town. An alternative to leaving campus, however, is provided by the Furman Chaplain's office. A campus worship service, offered every Sunday morning in Burgiss lounge, can help breach the gap between not going to church and having to drive into town for a service. Coordinated by Dr. Jim Pitts, the service is much more than a convenience. It is a spiritual activity in which students can get involved, helping in the preparation or the actual service. The service is planned with a theme and usually has scriptures songs and sermon which revolve around that theme. Dr. Greene and Dr. Pitts take turns giving the sermon each week. Students participate through singing, playing an instrument or reading a scripture. Students are encouraged to give an offering which goes to local and international causes. One project was to collect for the Church World service to help them buy blankets for relief camps in countries struck by natural disaster or a famine. Says Dr. Greene, I see it as a form of service . . .and as a form of education. We show students that needs exist and how they can help . For Catholic students, a mass is held every Sunday night, conducted by Father David Hyman. Other fellowships on campus include FCA, WDA, Young Life, IV, and other denominational clubs. Lisa Mitchell Student Ufa Campus Worship 47 A tenei of dtvaiiahnq tartbguaktt rumbled through Riotl are an almost daily o«urrerue in South Africa at Mexico City in September and the death toll was in the blacks protest Apartheid thousands. News Makers The year was filled with existing events, some of which broi ght joy and hope, while others brought tears and anger. From the hgack mg of TWA flight It47 and the ensuing hostage crisis to the numerous airport bombings throughout Europe, the world watched in horror as violence escalated. An earthquake in Mexico and a volcano eruption in Colombia killed in excess ofZC.CCOpeople each. In South Africa, the repression of blacks by the white-ruledgovernment continued'. But among all the bad news, one bright note especially stood out. The Geneva summit between President Ronald and Secretary-General Mikhail Gorbachev kindled hope for peace, or at least for a mitigation in the hostility between the United States and the Soviet Union. In the United States, tax reform and deficit control dominated the political scene. In the area of medicine, Rock Hudson's death sparked national concern about AIDS. In addition to natural disasters, I XS-HC saw the most airplane crashes since the invention of the plane. But through high points and low points, hope remained for a better world. Carl Brown 4� f SfuJtni Of, Al'WUt WuU fi Ut, AT ; W« HVtt ft The excitement at (he i buttle Irft-oH turned to shock and lorrotv when the Challenger exploded toon after launch A distraught Moslem man hugt his ion moments after they survived a ear bomb explosion outside a Wert Beirut restaurant in late August. Afy VOt IVerU ftUti President Reagan and Soviet Leader Mikhail Gorbashev have a fireside that in Geneva. at 5$, actor Rack. Hudson loses his battle with AIDS. A Trans World Airlines yet with 145 passengers and eight irew members was hijacked in Athens. Greece, in June Current Events 4$ he year that rock-n-roll proved it had a heart and soul. With her own brand of fxlZATJ.. Madonna foil info the amv. 4 HMMUi AF-WJ. WrUPt . Repreientmy the heavy metal tound, Judat Pneit rotkt the riadntm SO Student Uf, AFWU, U Phil CoUim was the only artist to perform at Live Aid on Although he dtdn t perform at Live Aid, Brut Springsteen both tonfinenh. contributed to the We Are the World and Sun Crty campaigns U2 11 best when performing for a cause. AT MMr WorUftutoi AF'YrJ, WuU n t,, Live Aid was a day for rock-n-roll reunions and unique PowerStation s Michael OesBarres heats up Live Aid with combinations, like George Michael and Elion John. help from Andy and John Taylor. Rock Music St WPLS The pulse of Furman — bringing an alternalive. 99 From Ike Del Fuegos lo the Violent Femmes, from bach to Amy Grant, WPLS brought to Furman a listening alternative . . . truly musical pulse of Furman. Front the Del Fuegos to the Violent Femmes, from Bach to Amy Grant, WPLS brought to Furman a listening alternative. The pulse of Furman ' operated daily from .-CO pm to 1:00am. Over SC disc jockeys and staff members introduced new releases from the college charts and kept in touch with all the old favorites. This year WPLS tried to offer something different everyday to make each day unique from the other. On Sunday we began the week with a bang offering an entire day of specialty shows: Classical 99 Cueing up a record, David Otborne keeps the (unei coming. Planning tvs show. Sieve Richardson checks oui the albums. Drumming up support pom students, local bands advertise on campus. Notes, the Funktion, Heavy Metal Mama, Songs for the Shepard, and finally Jazz Flavors. On Monday nights WPLS brought you the DJ pick 6, where the disc jockeys favorites were counted down. Tuesdays brought you an album in review, while Wednesday was Ladies Night with the best in female Df s. The Best of the Oldies were offered all day long on Thursday, Hard Core on Friday evenings, and the Saturday Supplement, a two hour artist feature, wrapped up the week. This format proved effective with an ever expanding (istenership. WPLS did not limit itself to the airwaves, however. The entire staff supported the bvc music’' of Greenville. Several Furman alumni bands The Popular Mechanics, the Beef People, and Borneo played in the area sponsored by WPLS. This spring the second annual WPLS concert was held outdoors on Furman campus with a major band. WPLS offered different types of music to all people, truly the musical pulse of Furman. Kristy Duggan 52 I Student uf« Keeping the station running, Monica Hammond, J. Todd Settle, and Kristy Duggan work at a team Former WPLS staff members Fite Hamrick and Rmss Morin jam with their band the Popular Mechanics. WPU '53 COFFEEHOUSE Diversity of musical styles represented this year. Coffeehouse is an institution at Furman: a chance for Furman's best performers to sing and play to an audience of friends. Furman is the home of a vast array of musical talent. Since Greenville is not a showcase for new talent, many Furman musicians can find only one place to vent their musical frustrations: the Watkins Center Coffe eh ouses. Almost every Saturday night, one could find Furman's finest singers, players, and entertainers at Bur-gtss Lounge. Each coffeehouse generally featured one or two soloists or groups who selected and prepared their own programs. The performers were selected at the beginning of the year in the Coffeehouse Showcase , where all who wished to get a coffeehouse slot perform one selection before a coffeehouse audience and a panel of judges. Audience reaction andjudges votes decided who will get a coffeehouse. Furman coffeehouses were characterized by a great diversity in musical styles. For example, Kyle Matthews's performances often incorporated both jazz and rock stylings. Andrew Hinton, Karen Hutson, and friends brought blucgrass to Burgiss. Tim Black and David Parker attempted to emulate Garrison Keillor's homey humor in their Furman Home Companion.' Chns Stegall and Carla McKenzje brought their considerable talents as vocabsts to coffeehouse, and Dan White's contemporary Christian magnum opus drew a large and enthusiastic crowd. This year's coffeehouse crop was as diverse and satisfying as anyone could hope for. Coffeehouse is an institution at Furman: a chance for Furman's best performers to sing and play to an audience of friends. Applause must be given to Jenny Wallace, this year's coffeehouse chairperson. Without long hours and late nights on Jenny's part, coffeehouse couldn thave run with its signature smoothness. Perhaps the best thing about Furman's coffeehouse was that it was free — and you always got more than you payed for. David Parker The Gospel Chou share I hymru with audience. followed by a surprise yueit, Alex Haley. Jonathon Shippey displays hss great muncal talent at the p ano. 54 f Student Uft Hull,' Saxophone player Chris Smith adds a bright spark to the performance, Catherine Goodwin, Susan Fowler, and O'Anne Dorris perform for a coffeehouse crowd. Coffeehouse f $5 MONTAGUE The on-campus alternative has its advantages 99 Living at Montague Village is a nice alternative to living in the dorms, get staying on campus. It is all the comforts of an apartment with all the benefits of living on campus. Often students find themselves frustrated with dorm life, yet unwilling to take that big step to move off-campus. Fortunately, there is an alternative to these options which seems almost a compromise between them. Montague Village Living and Learning Center combines the most favorable aspects of both the dorms and the off campus apartment complexes to provide a pleasant, convenient living arrangement. Located about half a mile from the center of the Furman campus, 99 The Moniag: green n a good pace (o pay football on a free afternoon. Montague houses approximately X0 students. According to resident Laura ]agues. It's wonderful to have your own kitchen and your own living room to come home to. Although Laura regretted that she was not able to see some friends guite as much as she used to, she did enjoy living at Montague. The students, along with advisor Dr. Duncan McArthur of the English department, tried to make sure that Montague was an enjoyable experience. One important factor in the application process was that students expressed a willingness to participate in the many programs that Montague offered. Chris Johnson, an RA at Montague, said that residents wrote for and circulated a newsletter every two weeks, and that they had various speakers, as well as many recreational events to keep them involved. We have four committees — social, recreational, publicity, and academics — that are in charge of setting up these activitiesHe said that while non-participation was sometimes a problem, Montague life was no comparsion to dorm life I mean open dorm hours are from 9:30 am to 2.-C0 am seven days week.” What could be better? Lisa Mitchell SC SiuJtni Uft Friends hie Val Wood and David Hoffman enjoy the more flexible open dorm hours at Montague. Montague 57 ROAD TRIPS Grab Some Friends, Get in the Car, and Go! Popularized by National Lampoon's Animal House, road tripping has been fashioned into an art by Furman students — one involving lots of fun and the making of many wonderful memories. When the routine of (lanes and exams had exhausted and weaned us, we all felt the need to escape, rf only for a weekend. So perhaps we packed up a few friends and some basic necessities and headed for . . . welt, wherever we wanted to go. The excitement was in the fact that we were going on a ROAD TRIP! Popularized by National Lampoon's Animal House, the all-time classic movie for college students, road tripping has been fashioned into an art by Furman students. The places that On one of many Bonhomie road tnf t, Pam Johnson. Becky Buckner, and Michelle War ton do the B y Apple. students travelled to varied, often according to the season. Driving to Wolf Laurel of Sugar Mountain for a skj weekend made great fun during winter term as did Myrtle Beach during spring term. However, students travelled to meet friends at other universities during any season. Why? Fraternities have parties all year round! replied one road trip enthusiast. Road tripping had its advantages, although it may not have seemed so when you returned to school with a depleted bank account. After a weekend of fun, it was much easier to tackle your workload with renewed vigor. Also, the trip gave you a chance to spend some time with your friends, a thing you might not have gotten to do during the week. Kim Opperman certainly thought that jaunts away from school are great for relationships: You seem to be closer to your friends afterwards. bsa Mitchell Fall Break found Sutan Manyeh. Darren Cor rente, and Kelly O Leary on Boston i Beacon St! Student Ufe One of the most popular road trips is the Sunday drive to North Carolina. ges je for SCC people in the hotel lobby e the flight to Toioma, Washington. This group of Furman students road tripped and then loot tripped to seems Looking Clast Rotk. Road Trips f 5$ CESC Students reached a much-needed hand. Furman students had the opportunity to reach out and increase their awareness of the world. Most of all, the Service Corps was people helping people. The Collegiate Educational Service Corps, a part of Furman's Student Center Program, was a chance to look beyond the world of books, tests, and grades. Furman students had the opportunity to reach out and increase their awareness of the world. Most of all, the Service Corps was people helping people. The CESC program began twenty years ago, under the leadership of six students. Last year, over I ,GOC students participated in some phase of CESCs program in CS agencies. The Service Corps con- sisted of nine divisions: Adult Programs, Child Enrichment, Church Ministries, and Daycare, Community Concerns, Elementary schools, Exceptional Children and Adults, Legal Services and Rehabilitation, Middle schools, and Mini-Parks. Each division was made up of 2-14 agencies led by one or two student coordinators. This year CESC coordinators, Ginger Luton and Joe Sutcliffe, concentrated on improving the existing programs and expanding and starting new agencies in the community as well. In September, three new programs were initiated. The Service Corps was more than just a program, it was a way of living. CESC was volunteers, who by uniting their efforts, made an impact on at least a small pari of our world. Nancy Moon CESC coordinator s Joe Sutcl ffe and Ginger Luton spend hours each week working out schedules and planning programs. Mar shall Parker obviously enjoys being the center of attention at his mini-park 60 Student Life MtSur These two girls take time out of their week to go and make some special older friends. Taking a break from the activity, Jane Foley and friends find a shady spot to relax. Greg New comm and Mark Gray find Mike Stalker a helpful person to have around at the CESC desk. CESC 6t FUSAB FUSAB has another busy year. . FUSAB organizes the orientation dance, Homecoming, a winter event, TWtRP, and Spring Fling. Furman University's Student Activities Board (FUSAB) did its job well this year. During the first weekend of spring term XS, all the FUSAB members went on a winter retreat to plan student-related activities for the !3dS-dC school year. After having decided on a budget, they broke up into several committees, each with a certain project to organize. In addition to planning weekend movies and seasonal dances throuoghout the year, 99 FUSAB organizes the orientation dance, TWIRP, and Spring Fling. This year Homecoming was an elaborate project that included Horseplay on the night before the football game and semi-formal dance. Featuring the American Dance Machine as the major attraction, Horseplay included a fireworks display and mixer drop-ins in the student center. The special winter event was an evening that featured a comedian magician and a jazz. band. Spring Fling, one of the last student events of the school year, included such attractions as various bands, a picnic, and outdoor games. Having undergone some organizational changes over the past year, FUSAB now has an advisor and is a ' 'student' activities board instead of a social ‘ activities board. Whatever changes are made, however, FUSAB un-doubtly will continue to do a great job providing social activities for Furman Students. Randy Addison Student Lrft I Edward Jackman displayt his extra ordi Perfecting the Hot ttommy Decorations. naryJugguny talent at a FUSA ■ sponsored FUSAB president Kelly Jo price makes use event. of a broom. Stephanie DeMatticusandDana Craddtck take up fitkets at one of FUSAB't weekend events. Kc+tn FUSA8 Id AFS The hectic and harrowing job the school 99 As the Pres ideni of AFS, I have enjoyed representing the students' perspective in the decision making process and sharing the concern and dedication of the administration. One of Hie most unappreciated of the student jobs on campus was Hie job of the AFS President. The AFS President was the bason between the students and the faculty, administration, and Hie trustees. The president also made appointments to administrative and faculty committees. sponsible for meeting S -—S WrHi alumni and rep- resenting the students to them. David Sherberi, VjXS-tC AFS President, said the job was a very busy and demanding one. He of running spent a large part of each week in meetings, which required knowledge of parliamentary procedure and a large share of diplomacy. Ultimate responsibibty for all AFS events or projects rested in David's hands, meaning that anything that went wrong was his problem. David bebeved that Hie job of AFS President was a great opportunity to learn about the school and how it worked from the inside. After his year as President, David felt he had more appreciation for the institution and the Furman community as a whole. The job had its advantages and its disadvantages, yet David felt that the job was a rewarding one. Performing one of her duties as AFS secretary. Ulanda Rippy updates the bulletin board. Making arrangements over the phone takes up aloe of time in Miriam Lin — Justiano's schedule as an AFS vice-president. M Student Life Vice-President Brandi Shelbourne stops Prendenf David Sherberi from a desperate attempt to escape from ike pressures of hit job. For his job as A FS Treasurer, Gene Matthews spends hours pouring over financial sfafemenis. AFS 6$ DICK SHERIDAN The Man Behind -the Moves Head Coach Dick Sheridan knows football and his players well. Sheridan will be remembered wilh fondness by ihe Furman community, who respected his leadership qualities and his winning attitude. Coach Dick Sheridan was something of a hero to Furman football fans. During the tJXS football season as head coach, he led the Paladins to victory in the Southern Conference Championship and to the runner-up position in the I-A A National Championship against Georgia Southern. But shortly after these achievements, Sheridan announced his decision to resign and to accept the position of head coach at North Carolina State. Much disappointment and even some anger followed on the heels of this news. However, Sheridan would continue to be remembered with fondness by most of the Furman community who respected his leadership qualities and his winning attitude. Two senior football players who attempted to describe what Sheridan meant to them personally are Robbie Gardner and Jim Edmundson. Both agreed that he was a great coach, one who demanded the very best from his players. He set his goals and we went after them,' ’ says Gardner. He strived for the best for the team. Edmondson confirmed this and added that one reason for this year's success was that Sheridan is a real honest man. He always told us exactly what we needed to do to improve. One aspect of Sheridan's influence that Edmondson wanted to point out was his stress on the importance of a close-knit football team. Edmondson behved that a strong feeling of comradene developed under Sheridan's leadership. Gardner and Edmondson agreed that, basically, Dick Sheridan was, and is, a winner in all respects. After working with him for four years, both players were assured that North Carolina State will not regret her selection for head coach. BC Rmjctm Head Football Coach and Director of Athletics Dick Sheridan 1977-1985 Reinforcing his words with a tug on the jersey, Coach Sheridan instructs a player. 66 Student lafc B.C Rojerf, ShtrtJan 67 mAlthough nationally ac c lan : Ctl OS. aft a: a de mu institution.. Fun t Wportsprogram lias a fine reputation. Students involved in sports ;A 9 ong hours practicing and perfecting their craft. The time put tntomiM actual sport and time in travelling to other schools put a great burdc m invok ed students. But students wilbtjgly took time out of then acadmWhA schedules to participate. Th DX5- 6 season was an imtjjmslve one for. Furman. The addit k ofla mse to the sports roster ivafa bfg-pluS, as was another exceptionB season by the soccer team. But me most outstanding record was that M the football team with victories that took the Paladins all the way to fhc national championship. This year women's sports also gained some much needed recognition. All in all, this past year in sports was another example of Furman’s successful and unique blend of extracurriculars and academics. COIflKx Spotting an open receiver. Bobby Lamb throws a pass for another touchdown against Reno 70 Sports Paladins Take it to the The Paladins came through with another winning season this past year. Through long afternoon practices, dedication, optimism, determination, and sweat, the Paladins made it all the way to the National Championship. Once again, Head Coach Dick Sheridan was at the forefront of the winning season — putting sweat off the field into the Paladin games. Winding up with a 11-2 season required skillful players who were also courteous sportsmen and conscientious B.C Roicrr Rushing for yardage. Brian Jagcr looks for an opening in (he line. students. After starting the season off with an unexpected loss to Newberry (2 1-24), the Paladins came back with their usual strong style. Continuing a tradition, the Paladins again defeated North Carolina State — a game they were expected to lose despite their victory over State last year. The Paladins' victories could not have happened without players like Bobby Lamb 3nd Brian Jager. Both seniors were key figures in the Paladins successful season and their impressive performance at the Diamond Bowl. The Paladins suffered two major player losses during the season: the first came in the Newberry game when Robbie Gardner suffered a knee injury, the second occurred in the Mars Hill game when Chas Fox also sustained a severe knee injury. Both Fox and Gardner were unable to play for the rest of the season. This past season the Paladins seemed to roll over most of the competition with seemingly effortless victories. Games against the Citadel (42-0), Neveda-Reno (35-12). and the V 1. B.C Ruftrn Completing a pass. Kirk Burnett shows great form. University of Rhode Island (59-15) gave younger players a chance to play and gain experience for next season. The Top future for the Paladins looks bright even with the loss of some of the Paladins most outstanding senior players and Coach Sheridan. There are a number of strong players still on the line-up and new Head Coach Jimmy Satterfield boasts an impressive record. B.C. Raftn Assisting in the tackle. Darryl Gardner and Steve Squire display key defensive maneuvers. :ii j£4.ysW Front Row: Esval. Burnett. Coker. Moore. Speaks. Lamb, Fox. Smith. Squire. Gardner. Rudder, Moody. Second Row: Baber. Wilson. Dryc. Norris. Bagwell, Barfield, Jagcr. Robinson. Little. Wilkinson, Stepp. Gardner, Smith. Third Row: Perry. Rush. Uopp. Elder. Reeder. Harper. Patterson, Kelly, Johns, (.ogle. Davis. Albert, Hendrix, Taylor, Fourth Row; Hall. Mem. Walker. Edmondson. Brown. Bernstein, Allison. Davidson. White, Ferguson. Peterson. Olliff,Cato. Pendleton. Dcsprcs. Fifth Row: Brown, McCall, Fox. Grady,Cooper, Lee. Davis. Day,Coppcngcr, Ducan,Gandy. Hamilton, Lczan, Bell, Krcidler. Richardson,Thomas. Back Row : Prcddy. Yakin, Webber. Smith. Coaches Towlcr. Hayes, Snipes, Cain, Kendall, Satterfield. Sheridan. Robertson. Caldwell, Pcttus. Johnson. ( ann. and Com h Burke. Phillips, Roberts. Staples. Durham. Patterson Sports 71 Take it to the Top The period of waiting for the toss and the start of the game is always a tense time for both teams. Front Row: P. Baynes,J. Dixon. K. Goldsmith, G. Quarles. A. Maxwell.T. Clay. Second Row: W. Sexton.J. Blankenship. R, Thompson. D. Hall, M. Kicrnan, K. Preston. D. l-ark. Third Row: S. Peebles, F. Cowan. D. Burleson, C. Pimplcy, M. Deming, A. McF.lhannon, D. Rauch. P. Craven. Fourth Row: W. Burr, D. Hollificld. R. Wilkcns, A. Turner. F. Acosta-Rua. K. Swilling. E. Bailey. Back Row: Coaches B. Fowler, J. Bnrkc, J. Snipes. J. Cann. B. Hayes. 721 Sports Rushing down the field, Chas Fox strives to make a touchdown. B C Rojc«� Hoping for a successful play, Bobby Lamb waits for the hike B.C. Roger 1985 Football 38 SC State 31 21 NEWBERRY 24 31 W. Carolina 27 42 NC State 20 58 Davidson 7 34 MARSHALL 3 35 ETSU 31 21 APP. STATE 7 34 MARS HILL 10 42 The Citadel 0 28 UT-CHATTANOOGA 0 35 RHODE ISLAND 15 35 NEVADA-RENO 12 42 Ga. Southern 44 Escaping a tackle. Brian Jager fights his way toward the end zone Sports 73 hi ibiK. Shiawn Rad anticipates two Rclflu.: points. 74 Sports 6C K i i Court in Session U (. Rmo Easing up to the basket. Kent Washington scores rwo more for the Paladins. The Furman basketball team played with renewed enthusiasm this season under First year Head Coach Butch Estes. Coming from a successful career at Presbyterian college. Estes got a good start at rebuilding the Furman program. His philosophy emphasizes the team concept.” and it has played a major role in the improvement of the players and of the team as a whole. During this season. Furman lost six games by four points or less, while improving last year’s record by winning three more games. The big wins of the Showing perfect form. John Castile goes for an outside shot season were against ETSU (away), and at home versus Marshall. The return of sophomore Shawn Reid, who led the scoring with an average of 13.4 ppg, and the marked improvement of sophomore John Castile, both added to the success of the Paladin squad. It has been an exciting but tough year. says Coach Estes, who is optimistic about the future of Furman basketball. With all the players returning and the addition of two recruits (6’9M and 6’8”), he has good reason to be so hopeful. Chris Hilcy Waiting for (he rebound. Ned Caswell lights off his opponent. Eyeing the other player. David Con rad y brings the ball down the court I ( R«m Sports 75 Court in Session His extraordinary height gives Pat Suttle the edge in blocking the opposing teams shots. BC Rogers Celebrating a victory. Joey Brooks and Dave Con-rady hit a high five. Front Row: Tom Chase, Ned Caswell. Shawn Reid, Dave Conrady, Danny Joyner. Dave Brown. Chris Keen, Kent Washington. Back Row: John Castillc, Pat Suttle, Gary Churchill. Jimmy Gafncy, Greg Nibcrt, Al Daniels. Head Coach Butch Estes, Dan Nunnery, Kevin Rattery. Alan Thomason. Eric Moore, Herman Sims, Joey Brooks. 76 Sports Guarding the bail, Eric Moore makes his way Jown the court. B.C R' cr Aiming for the hoop. Ned (Caswell prepares to score two points. B(. Ro cm Quickly changing direction. hhawn Reid makes a lost break. Watching the game intently. Coach Butch Estes and Greg Nibert analyze the defense. PALADIN BASKETBALL 1985-86 Irish National Team Erskine UNC-Asheville North Carolina State University of the South Baptist Iowa Lander Volunteer Classic Eastern Kentucky Appalachian State East Tennessee State Western Carolina Tennessee-Chattanooga VMI Marshall The Citadel East Tennessee State Davidson The Citadel Appalachian State Western Carolina Marshall VMI Davidson Clemson Tennessee-Chattanooga Southern Conference Tournament Men’s Biskcchall 77 Looking for a fellow player guards the ball frrtfcn the defenje 78 Sports BC Kotfcn The Lady Hoopers For their second year playing in NCAA Division I the Lady Paladins showed great improvement. This was a young team, nine freshmen, but the B C Koicm Squaring up. Lucy Dunn prepares to shoot for two points. players had impressive stars. Teresa Bowlin was an All-American in high school and continued to perform well at Furman, averaging 19.3 points per game in the Southern Con- ference. Lucy Dunn. MVP last year in the Southern Conference managed to sink an average of 16.2 points per game also. Despite limited funding, less than half of the scholarship money that is available to other Division II schools, the Lady Paladins were competitive. In the Central Florida Rotary Tournament and the VCU Converse Classic, they placed third. For a team that started four freshmen and a sophomore, the best years are down the road; however, the Lady Paladins have definitely covered the first several miles. Coach Sherry Carter said the key is to be patient but to push the team 3S much as possible. B C Rogctt Explaining the next play. Head Coach Sherry Career speaks ro her players in earnest. Front Row: Robin Kolvek. Caroline Lyons, Jenny Dyar. Shannon Lancy. Lucy Dunn, Sandy Wasko, Tonya Tinned. Cindy Cash, Kristi Glenn Back Row: Shannon Tingcn, Elaine Baker, Terry Owcnby. Tonya Bruce. Polly Stephenson, Teresa Bowlin. SueAnnc Clary. Lori Whitaker. Lynda Gillian (Assistant Coach). Graduate Assistant Coach Sherry Odlcvak. Head Coach Sherry Carter Dribbling down the. Lon Whitaker looks for an open team mate. With players like Kristy Glenn, who was described as an excellent utility player, and Lori Whitaker, a player of the year from Georgia, the Lady Paladins were well on their way to an excellent season. This team was a Division 1 competitor. Lady Paladin Basketball Erskinc UNC-Wilmington Central Florida Rotary Tourn. Baptist UNC-Wilmington VCU Converse Classic Georgia Tech UNCCharlotte UT-C hattanooga Western Carolina Coastal Carolina Appalachian State East Tennessee State Davidson Marshall West Virginia State Western Carolina Davidson Wofford East Tennessee State UT-Chattanooga Applachian State Baptist Marshall Southern Conference Tourn. Women's Basketball 79 Bumping the ball, Lindsay Holland returns it to the net. 80 Sports Uamnitr RcUuoni Overcoming Obstacles Most coaches might not be particularly pleased with a record of 12-21, and Furman University volleyball coach Ruth Fritts was no exception when she reflected on last year’s season. However, the Lady Paladins were making the jump to their first year of play in NCAA Division I and did so with an extremely young team. “We often had three or four freshmen on the floor at onetime last season, said Fritts. Despite our record, last year was a very enjoyable one. Our kids played extremely hard all year long and stayed in almost every match, so from a competitive standpoint our first year in Division I had a lot of bright spots.” The 1985 edition of Furman volleyball was again very young — in fact, there were no seniors and six freshmen on the preseason roster. But experience gained several key performers and the return of players who missed most of the Uonmifr RrUtuot Prcp.Ar.Ufyj tor the spike. Beth Youngblood sets the volleyball at the net. 1984 campaign with injury was a real plus. The 1984-85 Most Valuable Player, junior setter Susie Regan, returned to run the offense and served as a real team leader on the floor. She was setting up Furman’s top returning hitters in Janine Turner and Mary Beth Mosley. The Lady Paladins were aided with the return of sophomore Tandy Purry, who missed part of the 1984 season due to a knee injury. Lori Seymour also returned to the floor. Furman had quite a bit more depth than in previous years because these players returned to top form. Among a group of talented newcomers were freshman hitter Beth Youngblood and setter Lindsay Holland. Once again one of Furman's problems was a relative lack of height. “We have to have good Uantraty RHjiwdi Showing team spirir. part oi (he (cam meets in the middle. leapers and rely on good timing and intelligent players since we don’t have a lot of size. Fritts noted. We emphasize blocking a lot. We’d prefer to have a lot of height but blocking is a skill that can be taught. The way the team used this skill was instrumental in their performance on the floor this season. The Lady Paladin schedule was even tougher than that of the previous year, but Fritts said, “1 really think we improved our record and reputation. especially in the Southern conference.” As some of the young players gained experience and the team learned to work together as a unit, the results were positive. Furman University had a good year as a volleyball competitor in NCAA Division 1. L'anrrun Wifiuvi Fron( Row: Susie Regan. Lindsay Holland. Becky Claxton. Lon Seymore. Mary Bc(h Mosley. Tandy Purry. Back Row: Coach Rurh Frirts. Bc(h Youngblood. Trish F.nloc. Janine Turner, Lynda Newman. David Baillie. VOLLEYBALL UNC-Charlotte WESTERN CAROLINA Invitational BAPTIST COLLEGE Deacon Invitational EAST TENNESSEE Stetson Invitational Clemson MARSHALL UNC-CHARLOTTE CLEMSON UT-Chattanooga APPALACHIAN STATE FURMAN INVITATIONAL Western Carolina Coker College Baptist College Southern Conference Tourn. Sports I 81 thi ks about HHWf Pushing themselves, these cross countr ' runners practice for the next meet. The men’s cross country team continued to improve Running under the hands of Coach Gene Mullin. They finished sixth in the Southern Conference, up from last year's seventh place finish. The efforts of freshmen David Connell, Robert Williams, and Danny Stillion were a welcome addition to this year’s team. These freshmen along with sophomores Don Womack. Robert Mactavish, and Chris Fleming and veteran juniors Rob Murphy, John Furnell, Andrew Henry, and Adam Jagelski are expected to improve even more next year. Some of the more notable to Win HetWr Warming up. several team members run around the track. events of the season included a few first and second place finishes. The team finished first in a dual meet with U.S.C. at Spartanburg Invitational. Their other second place finish came at the Citadel Invitational, against 10 teams. The team also held two home meets, including the NCAA district meet. With all the team members returning next year, including all-conference winner Adam Jagelski. Furman’s young team seems assured of an increase in conference ranking and in overall performance. Front Row: John Furnell. David Connell. Andy Henry. Chris Fleming. Back Row: Robert McTavish. Don Womas k. Adam Jagelski. Robert Williams. Men's Cross Country Wake Forest 7-Way Meet USC-Spartanburg USC-Spartanburg Invitational •I-Way Southern Conference Meet FURMAN INVITATIONAL The Citadel Invitational Southern Conference Championship NCAA District III Championship NCAA Division I Championship Men's Cross Country 18 J 8-1 Sports A Winning Beginning The 1985-86 school year marked the first year ever that Furman women have competed in cross-country and track meets on the college varsity level. Organized and coached by junior Bessie Patterson, a group of eight to twelve untrained, intermittent runners turned themselves into a club of disciplined and dedicated athletes. During the fall of the cross-country season, the girls participated in Sm.«h Watching chc men's race, the team £cts mentally prepared for their run. the U.N.C.C. Invitational, the Davidson Invitational, a trimeet at Brevard College, the Citadel Invitational, and the Furman Invitational. After several years of sponsoring one of the most popular Invitational on the East coast, attended by teams from such schools as Clemson, University of Georgia and Virginia, Furman was finally represented in its own competition. Furman defeated the University of Alabama, at Birmingham and Southern conference rival Western Carolina. Although Furman University had not yet recognized these talented runners as a varsity team, they were allowed to compete in the Southern Conference meet at the end of the season, where they again defeated Western Carolina. The track season in the spring promised to be an excit-ing one. Bessie Patterson commented, “the girls looked stronger and faster everyday. In particular, senior Luann Pengidore, juniors Ann-Marie Lill and Wendy James, and sophomore Kathy Pownall showed great improvement. Some of the spring competitions included the Emory Allcomers meet, the Davidson South Team unity is one of the most important parts of any sport. relays, the Georgia Relays and the Appalachian State Invitational. Furman officially approved Women’s Track as a varsity team in March, and Gene Mullin became coach at that time. With a lot of hard work and sacrifice, these runners have established a South After a tou h meet, teammates have a chance to relax and have some fun definite presence on the campus during their first year. In short. Women's Cross Country and Track at Furman is here to stay. Wendy James 1985 Women’s Cross Country Charlotte — UNC Furman Invitational Citadel Invitational FCA Invitational Southern Conference-Exhibition Road Races South Sports 85 Front Row: Ann-Marie Lull. Catherine Goodwin. Back Row: Deborah Gardner, Wendy James, Christie Gillman. Bessie Patterson. Anne Waters. Miriam Lin-Jusriniano. Kelly Fisher. Kathy Pownall. Lon Phillips 86 Sports Shooting for High Goals S� nd � � From Row: Aaron Burns, John Niegley, Chip Love. Par Mammcn. David May. Andy Malcolm. Tommy I .itch?. Stephen Todd Second Row: Doug Mitchell, (jsian Roberts. Rod Underwood, Toby Martin. Ben Midulla, Mike Male. Adam Anderson. Mark Williams, John Dumas. Back Row: Fred LaPoche, Philippe Meda, Scott Broderick. Willie Rea. Todd Renner. Jan Redrupp. John Mahoney. Jeff Jones. Assoc. Coach Roy Rees. Mead Coach John Tart. They are a young ream, but one that head soccer coach John Tart believed was the strongest that has ever been at Furman. With an 11-9-1 record, this year’s soccer team made an impressive showing in the face of an extremely challenging schedule. The team was required to compete against four teams that were nationally ranked in the top ten and eight that were in the top |l l Rufttn Without hesitation. Doug Mitchell takes the ball down the field. ten local rankings. Says Coach Tart. “Considering this schedule and the fact that we were a young team. I felt that we did well and that we came on very strong at the end of the season.” This year's team was composed of two juniors, ten sophomores, and seven freshmen. The team had a very optimistic outlook because everyone will be returning next year. And if these players plan to add to their individual achievements on the field, the future of the team looks bright indeed. Eight players made the All-Southern Conference-South Division team for the 1985 season. They include goalkeeper David May; fullback Chip Love; fullback Doug Mitchell; midfielders Osian Roberts and Tommy Little; and strikers Rod Underwood, Jeff Jones, and Scott Broderick. The team was plagued by several injuries this year that slowed them at the beginning of the season. Team captains Sjo-kri Excited teammates congratulate Scott Broderick on his score Steve Todd and Osian Roberts assisted Coach Tart in overcoming these injuries and in ending the season with a strong finish. The leading scorer was freshman Rod Underwood, who was also the top scorer in the Southern Conference, followed by sophomore Scotr Broderick. 1985 Soccer Schedule (11-9-1) 0 Duke 8 0 N.C. State 2 1 N. CAROLINA 3 2 ERSKINF. 3 UNC-Charlottc 5 1 App. State 2 2 Lander 1 3 WINTHROP 1 I Wake Forest 1 1 Clemson 3 2 Davidson 1 7 UT-CHAITANOOGA 0 1 USC-SPARTAN 3 8 CITADEL 1 4 PRESBYTERIAN o 5 GA. STATE 0 1 Citadel 0 2 S. CAROLINA 3 3 Emory o 5 UT-Chattanooga 0 0 App State 1 Underwood led with 14 goals and 31 points with Broderick, scoring 13 goals and 30 points, right behind him. Overall the team was proud of their achievements during the 1985 season and hopes to make the 1986 season an even more successful one. Lisa Mitchell Sports H? Pooling it all Together Ending their season with a 9-6 record, the men’s swim team united its small crew to gain full force toward the end of the year. They worked individually as well as a group to improve times. Captain Steve Reynolds made qualifying times at the Duke semi-nationals in the 100-Breast stroke. This senior student athlete displayed great leadership ability throughout the year and will be greatly missed during the coming season. Freshman Reiss Howard had a noteworthy season with two record places at Duke and will be a great force in years to come. His teammate, Dan Beatty, sophomore from Monroe, NC placed second in the 200-Breast and third in the Individual Medley, as well as third in the 100-Breast. Sophomore, John Sanders had a terrific year, winning both boards at the Duke Invitational and qualifying for the NCAA zone. These swimmers will provide the nucleus for an extraordinary 1986-8 season, as they are joined by some incoming freshmen with great potential. This year's squad competed against tough NCAA teams such as Clemson, Georgia, South Carolina and Duke just to name a few. We look forward to see- B . Rojeert Keeping (he tuck. John Sanders displays a dive (hat will earn hi h scores. ing what the coming year will yield for this well-rounded group of guys. their depth as well as their l)C Runcn Head to head with his opponent, Paul Johnson scruples to jym the lead. 1985-86 Swimming PURPLE-WHITE MEET E. Carolina DUKE TENNESSEE Georgia S. Florida Tampa Clemson Ga. Tech VANDERBILT UNC-WILMINGTON S. Carolina Duke Invitational B C Ro rr� Front How: Kevin Howard. John Sanders, Mitch Nelson, Paul Johnson. Chris Bergh. Dan Beatty. Charles Steward. Mike Martino. Back Row: Coach Frank Powell, Dave Rembert. Mark Kothe, Steve Reynolds. John Reddan, Kirk Paskal. Pat Bridges, Al Dumas, Coach Howard Wheeler. 88 Sports msuji'jUUiUUiUa Waiting to switn his leg of the relay, Charles Seward watches the incoming swimmer carefully. B.C sfM ________________________Sports 89 Women Make Waves Although the women's swim team began its year with a few holes in its lineup, it pulled together to produce spectacular results. Coach Howard Wheeler acknowledged they improved their depth and B.C Kwm Barely ahead in chc freestyle heat. Fran Bott reaches to pull farther out front. precision throughout the year to end the season with many outstanding achievements.” No one in NCAA history has ever won four national champi- onships in a single meet, but freshman Angel Myers did so this year in the NCAA Division II Swimming and Diving Championships in Orlando, Florida. Furman placed fifth overall in this competition. Paula Boehme, from New Canaan, CT. is the only other NCAA womens champion from Furman and will be returning as captain of next year’s squad. Frann Bolt. Paige Winters, Christine Hartzell, and Angel Myers worked together to win the 200 free relay at NCAA this year to capture a national crown. Such hard work and dedication has moved this team from its spot in Division II to Division I competition for the coming year. Their season record was 8 and 8 this year. KC kftn Often the starting dive is the key to winning in a sprint event. BC Roger Unlike swimming, which requires speed and endurance, diving is a sport of control. With ten freshmen and sophomores on this year's team and the prospective freshmen coming in the fall to swim for Furman, the Lady Paladin swim team will be a spectacle to behold. Front Row. Diane Smalley, Tina Murphy. Paula Boohme. Fran Bott, Jennifer Muller, Angel Myers. Jan Ingold. Back Row: Dr Frank Powell. Tammy Wickcrson, Lelia Dupre. Paige Winters. Christine Hartzell. Kim Paskal, Trina Steele. Kelley Cole. Rita Brodmak. Head Coach Howard Wheeler Sports 91 The Wrestling program at Furman was turned around this year. After a tough 1984-85 season. Coach Tony Cateri-sano began a recruitment technique that, to say the least, was unique. Because there was no money budgeted for or a record worthy of going to high B C Ro m Going for the pm. Rob Duffec give his opponent a struggle. Wrestlers Pin to Win B C Mm From Row: Rob Duffy. Keith McClain. Harrington Witherspoon. Fete Hardimann. Craig Stanley. George Box Back Row: Coach Sandor Molnar. Buck Coleman. Mark Collins. Chuck Kachulus. Keith Worts. Sammy Payne. Mickey Rowe. Sam Goodwin. Mike Hewitt, Alan Beckham. Coach Tony Catensano. schools for wrestlers, Cateri-sano chose to look for prospective team members here at Furman. During the 1985 Intramural Wrestling Tournament, he carefully observed the competitors. Several matches later, Caterisano asked some of the participants if he could talk with them. Recognizing a lot of natural talent and some experience, he proposed that they wrestle on a collegiate level. Caterisano saw a group of coachable wrestlers and believed in their potential to be winners. Several of those he talked to agreed to his proposal, including Craig Stanley, Keith Warts, and Harrington Witherspoon. All three went on to be key members on the team. Thus adding to the talent already available, Caterisano began to work the team. Rigorous'diet-ing to ensure the lowest weight categories, endless technique 10 record. Obviously, that’s more than respectable. Cateri-sano’s speculations about the team's potential seem to be correct. And, because most of his recruits are not graduating. it looks as though his speculation will pay off next year as well. B. Mm Concentrating on (cam performance. Coach Caterisano watches every move of the match. coaching, working out for strength and running for endurance made the difference in the team. In the winter, the Furman wrestlers showed that Cateri-sano’s intuition and their hard work paid off. They wrestled a solid season, finishing with a 5- Pain is often (he name of the game for a wrestler. 1985-86 Wrestling Hampton-sydney Quad Meet PFEIFFFR COLLEGE FURMAN TR1 MEET S. Carolina State Washington Lee Inv. THE CITADEL Mid-South Inv. Davidson Univ. of South Tri Meet Pfeiffer College GEORGIA TECH Southern Duals S. CAROLINA STATE S. Conference Tourn. 92 Sports « • r� Spores 93 With a look of determination. Miles Gilsenan gives a powerful return “V 9-1 Sports B.C Ro m An Ace of a Team Furman once again contended for the Southern Conference tennis title in 1986, presenting a rare blend of experience and youth. The season could not have been a losing one with all of BC Ri-tcn Reaching down low. Steve Price attempts a backhanded slice. Swinging gracefully. Miles Gilscnan returns the ball to his opponent. 198Vs top players back, including Bill Seward, Troy Goers, Myles Gilsenan, Steve Price, Todd Trucks, and Ned Caswell. Also returning were two of last year’s outstanding freshmen, Bryan Kelley and Dave Detwiler. Some impressive new freshmen recruits also made an immediate impact on the team. Coach Scarpa built Furman into a regional power by taking advantage of the scheduling opportunities the region provides. Furman played annual dual matches with all Southern Conference member teams, the entire Atlantic Coast Conference except for Maryland, the surrounding Southeastern Conference-schools (Florida, Georgia, Tennessee) and other team of national prominence, including an impressive number of the nation’s top 25 teams. With the determination of tennis team members and Coach Scarpa, the Paladins should continue their tradition of success in the coming seasons. Men's Tennis Georgia Tech UNC-Ashcville Coastal Carolina Presbyterian University of Georgia Northwestern Ball State University Flagler College University of Florida Central Florida Rollins College Vanderbilt South Florida Florida State West Virginia Old Dominion Southeast Missouri State University of Virginia James Madison Southern Illinois Duke University Clcmson Virginia Tech University of North Carolina North Carolina State Wake Forest Ohio University Colby College Howard University The Citadel College of Charleston University of Tennessee UNC-Charlotie University of South Carolina Davidson Virginia Military Institute UT-Chattanooga East Tennessee State Wmthrop Western Carolina Applachian State Southern Conference Championships NCAA National Championships Sports 95 Back Row: Patrice Rice. Scott Wilds. Kevin Grant .Jeff Powell. MilesGilseman. Steve Serrj. Jeff Stokes, Jason Davis Front Row: Coach Paul Scarpa. John Burnham, Bill Seward. Ned Caswell. David Detwiler. Troy Goers. Brian Kelley. Mark Gray. % Sport B.C Ro cr The skilled players of the Women's Tennis Team were ack this spring to challenge a jll lineup of southern teams ftcrarecordof 14-11 in 1985. ‘he team had placed second in tie Conference last year led by aney Strause, a junior seded M flight, and Laura Kidwell, a enior seded 2 flight. Coach southern's outlook for the 986 season was hopeful, as he anticipated competitive Hatches, but she stressed the ieed for experience. Their trength lay with their single's •lay, and they relied on this as hey strove toward their goal to fin the Conference tourney. The team played from September to April with three ournaments in the fall season, 'he Spring season consisted of wenty duel matches, battling everal teams from the top ten. Vt the Southern Conference tournament on April 18 and A Need for 19. the lady Paladins pulled together their strength and put on a great showing. Three newcomers to the squad were freshmen Karen Kelly, Gwinn Earle and Shannon Wood, all contributing to the Paladin's successful season. Beth Brougher, a senior on the squad, and Grace Saunders, a junior, returned to the courts with a determination to win. In a tough doubles match. Laura Kidwell lunges to hit the ball. Experience Using all her effort. Beth Broughcr hits a powerful backhand. The squad had a great year and improved their skills and strategy. Women’s Tennis Ga. Tech University Clemson University University of SC College of Charleston James Madison Duke University Carson Newman College William and Mary Vanderbilt University of Ga. Wake Forest University University of N.C. N.C. State University Winthrop College U.N.C. — Asheville Presbyterian College E.T.S.U. U.T. — Chattanooga Marshall University Appalachian State U.N.C. — Charlotte Ga. State University Davidson College-Southern Conference Sports 97 The girls on the tennis team spend long hours in the hot sun practicing to keep up their top form. Striving To Get Ahead A host of returning athletes and some talented newcomers Talking over the strategy. Chas Fox awaits the coach’s advice. were among the reasons that track and field coach Gene Mullin looked forward to the 1986 season. One of the strongest areas of the track and field team was the horizontal jumps, with strong competitor Benji Motte returning along with Lemar Bell, conference runner-up last spring in the triple jump. Senior Gene Reeder gave another strong performance, following up on his school record in the discus last spring. John Furnell and freshman David Brown were also big point earners for Furman. The help of newcomers and Practicing his jump. Benji Moire prepares for the next meet. the strength of veteran members gave Furman’s track and field team a solid foundation for the 1986 campaign. Track and Field All Comers Meet Eastman Invitational All Comers Meet So. Conference Indoor Track and Field Championship NCAA indoor Track and Field Championship Georgia Relays Dual Meet Davidson Relays Emory Relays FURMAN INVITATIONAL So. Conference Chmpionship Spec Towns Invitational Gatoradc Track Classic NCAA Track and Field Championship 98 Sports Members of the trac k team start off practice and get warmed-up with some laps around the track before the hard work begins. The cratk team spends order to uphold their p Experience Equals Excellence Coming away from their second straight Southern Con-fere nee championship, Furman's Golf Team worked hard to continue to uphold this standard of excellence. In Hitting out of the sand, Jeff Sherrill hopes for a better shot. describing the factors which contributed to such a standard, many terms come to mind. Two of these that are clearly relevant to the 1985-86 Men's Golf Team are maturity and experience. That is, the heart of the team is comprised of no less than six seniors and two juniors, all solid players. Jack Kay, Mike O'Keefe and Steve Serotte were joined by Jeff Sherrill, Dave Speece and Rick Stubblefield as the senior members of the team. Juniors Dave Grebbick and Mark Turner contributed substantially to the team's success and progress and will be looked forward to as returning players next year. The men played three tournaments during the fall term. The Americana Invitational in Lake Geneva, Wisconsin was followed by the Augusta-Forest Hills Invitational in Augusta, Ga. and rounded out by the McGregor Golf Classic in Pickens, S.C. The men placed sixth, fourth and first, respectively, with a superb finish against more than a few respectable competitors, particularly in the McGregor Classic. Senior Jeff Sherrill had two excellent tournaments with a fourth place showing at Augusta, followed by a great first place finish in the McGregor Classic. Another senior, Jack Kay, a semi-finalist in last year’s U.S. Amateur, gained with that finish an opportunity to compete in the Masters’ at Augusta National in April. Talking to one of the team members displayed the confidence that the Furman Men’s Golf Team had in competing against almost any team in the country. One of the goals the team set for themselves at the beginning of the year was to finish in the top ten in the N.C.A.A. championship held in the Spring. From their performance, this looked quite possible. Chris Johnson Concentrating on his putt, Steve Serotte displays his profession! fom. Front Row: Jeff Sherrill. Steve Serotte. Shannon O’Neill. Dave Greblick, Peter Ward, Rick Stubblcheid Back Row: Joe Hallett. Mark Tucker. Rob Gcrwin, Mike O'Keefe. Jack Kay. Pat Hines. Dave Spcece. Coach Jim Ovcndon Northwestern Univ. Invitational Augusta College-Invitational MacGregor Intercollegiate Imperialakes Intercollegiate Palmetto Invitational South Carolina Invitational Iron Duke Classic FURMAN INVITATIONAL Tar Heel Invitational Southern Conference-Championships Southern Intercollegiate Sports 101 Ko cf� 102 Sporis Perfection to a Tee Years from now, when we look back at the 1985-86 Lady Paladins golf team, depth will play a key role in its description. This was one of the most experienced teams Furman has ever had the privilege of sponsoring in many years. Led by senior Kathy Hart and supported by juniors Margaret Will, Kellie Stenzel, Dottie Pepper, Debbie Moss and sophomore Kris Lofye, the ladies definitely had an edge on the competition. What began last May in the 1985 NCAA championship held true for the 1985-86 year as well. Following the fourth place there, an added feather in Furman's cap was the excellent individual second place finish for Dottie Pepper. The ladies continued their consistently solid playing with the fall of 1985 schedule. They played five tournaments that were, as one Member put it, the best and most consistent fall term Furman has ever had.” Traveling to tournaments at Florida State, Ohio State, Memphis State, Alabama and Miami, the team finished fourth, and third, and sixth at those. At the end of fall term, these wins were enough to make the Lady Paladins eleventh in the nation. Significant individual honors went to Kathy Hart, with a fourth place finish at Memphis, Kelly Stenzel, fifth at Florida, and Dottie Pepper, with fourth and fifth place finishes. This years National Championship was held in Columbus. Ohio, where once again Furman women were excellent players. Five of the team placed in the top twenty individually. With a concentrated effort at organization in a variety of practice sessions, as well as an awareness of sports psychology, weight training and individual running programs, these ladies were determined to keep the wheels rolling and they did just that, displaying another strong year for Women's golf at Furman. Chris Johnson HrlUrr Debbie Moss. Kelly Stenzel. Kris Lofye. Diane Kohmescher. Kathy Hart. Margaret Will. Karen Char land, Dottie Pepper. Coach Mic Potter. WOMEN S GOLF Lady Seminole Invit. Lady Buckeye Invit. Memphis Women's Intercoll. Alabama Seascape Invit. Pat Bradley Collegiate Patty Sheehan Invit. Betsy Rawls Invitational LADY PALADIN INVITATIONAL Lady Gamecock Invit. Women’s Southern Intercoll. Sports 103 Hitching a fast ball. Furman hoj w strike out the batter. 104 Sports A Year of Improvement BASEBALL ERSKIN UNC-ASHEVILLE APPALACHIAN STATE WOFFORD GARDNER-WEBB UNC-CHARLOTTE PIEDMONT VIRGINIA VIRGINIA WESTERN-CAROLINA WESTERN-CAROLINA NEWBERRY WILMINGTON Davidson Davidson MARYLAND CITADEL CITADEL Piedmont CLEMSON USC-SPARTANBURG Western Carolina Western Carolina Newberry UNC-Asheville DAVIDSON DAVIDSON Gardner-Webb Clemson Citadel USC-Spartanburg UNC Charlotte Southern Conference Tourn. SOUTH CAROLINA South Carolina Front Row: Shawn McCall. IXan Spencer. Mike Sisk. Larry Duquette. Brad Rogers. Second Row Mark Woody. Mike Hewitt. Ed Doubleday. Jim Burdin. Eddy Halleman, Russell Rush Third Row: Coach Tom Wall, Danny Greene, Matt Pickutowski. David Greene. Bucky Wall. Kirk Burnett. Paul McBride, Bob Thomas, Coach Tom Wall, after coaching the Paladin ball club for ten consecutive seasons, looked forward to a good 1986 season. The team was optimistic for a very successful season, with the chances of overall conference standing very possible. There was a strong team returning from last year along with some promising freshmen members. They were determined to work to a winning end. Following through. Russell Rush watches his ball go outfield Going over the game plan. Kirk Burnett has a meeting with the coach and the catcher. Sports 105 As signalled by Coach Bcrkcy. Julie Brzenski bums the ball. South 106 Sports A Hardhitting Season For Softball In their second year of NCAA Division I competition. the Lady Paladins showed substantial improvement with a talented but extremely young team. Six starters returned to the team in 1986, with just one senior and three juniors. In 1986 the team faced a very challenging schedule, including some perennial softball powers. The team attacked (heir tough season with an optimistic attitude and a determination to be a competitor. Some outstanding newcomers helped the Lady Paladins field their most talented lineup ever in fast pitch softball. Freshmen shortstop Julie Brezezinski and Smith Anticipating a high ball. Missy Sapp moves herself into position. third baseman Hmilie McDonald helped solidify the left infield. Sandy Wasko. Furman's top power hitter, returned to the Field for the Lady Paladins. Also returning to pitch for the team were Missy Sapp and Janine Turner, the top hurler a year ago and credited with nine victories. Junior Traci Craft and sophomore Janine Burke handled the outfield. Craft and lone-senior Ellen Ruffini provided strong leadership for the Lady Paladins this year. Before the season began, coach Alleen Berkey said, “We will be very young, but I think we have some very talented Smith Awaiting the pitch, Kathy Haring gets into proper stance. players and we should improve as we get some additional experience. Front Row: Traci Craft. Kathy Haring. Jenny Dyer, and Mont Cooper. Missy Sapp. Janine Burke. Mandv Maxic. Kathy Valentc. Back Row: Coach Ailccn Bcrkcy. Julie Brzcnski. Janine Turner, Emily McDonald. Kelly Maloney. Ellen Ruffini. Sandy Wascoe. Trainer Elaine Baker 1986 Softball GEORGE MASON SPARANTBURG METHODIST Ithaca College BAPTIST COLLEGE Eastern Conn. Wayne State Florida State Invt. BLOOM INGSBURG STATE Georgia State University of Virginia Invt. George Mason Invitational UNC-CHARLOTTE Winthrop Round Robin W1NTHROP COLLEGE Baptist College GEORGIA SOUTHERN UNC-ASHEVILLE University of South Carolina Sports I 10? V •' if: hts the bdl go down the field. 108 Sporii HtX t Sticking Together to Keep a Team Mrlbrf Teaming up together, these members practice their form. For a relatively new sport at Furman, Field hockey has become a very special recreation for a few girls — those interested in participating in something not normally offered at Southern Colleges. In its second year at Furman, the field hockey team has remained primarily a small club and one that plays few off-campusgames. But the fun that HfUicf Battling for the ball with determination is the best way to outwit an opponent. the girls had playing among themselves and with the Furman Lacrosse team was well worth the three practice days a week. The co-captains of this year's team were Mary Anne Honeycutt and Lauren Hopper. No coach was available for them, but they managed to arrange two away games for themselves: one against Salem College and one against a team of older women called Tobacco Row. They lost both games but did score four times against the Tobacco Row team — no small feat considering that those women were national competitors. According to player Linda Perry, this year was the First time that many of the team members had ever played. I had never even seen the game-played before. However, there were a few girls who had played before, either last year or in high school, and who taught the basic rules and plays to the others. Linda, who is looking forward to spring practice, is undaunted by the lack of publicity that the team got. It is mainly just a whole lot of fun.” And isn't that just what a sport is supposed to be? i w I - V m k ■I - M ijK, W . r H i fl HelUo Swinging with all her strength. Mary Anne Honeycutt moves the ball to her teammate. Front Row. D'Annc Dorris. Lauren Hopper. Paige Andes. Mary Anne Honeycutt. Back Row: LcDayne McLeese. Anne Showing great form. Paige Andes Barden. Shannon Woolley. Nancy Moon. Linda Perry. hopes to brat out her opponent. Sports 109 Sirvlcft Dedicated, enthusiastic, and hard-working described the members of the Furman Lacrosse Club. Although they have no manager or coach, the club was well-organized. They had regular practices and last spring the club purchased shorts and jerseys. Someday the Lacrosse Club would like to be recognized as a varsity team in the NCAA. President Pete Rothfuss worked with other teammates in setting up games. The exciting game against USC was won with a goal scored by Junior Gregg Ernst in overtime. Other tough competitors included Georgia. Clemson, Georgia Tech, and Davidson. The Lacrosse Club has Play Lacrosse Give Blood — grown to twenty-five members with everyone participating. The leading scorers for the team were Seniors John Fant and Dan Sanders, and Sophomore Todd Varble. The goalie was Buddy Godwin. The Lacrosse Club encouraged anyone who wanted to play to come out and enjoy the awesome, physical game of Lacrosse. Sharon Tartaglia Making this strong defensive move inhibits the opponent’s mobility. Attempting an interception. Eric Vmge rushes an opponent. S odm Awaiting the boll. Eric Vinge lifts his Rallying team spirit, the players anticipate a win. scoop to receive a pass. 110 Sports iOftjimgihcgoAJ. D nl d- amc. f% • ,. 4 jgwjpy 2 Sports III This year has been a year of development for the Furman Rowing Club. Although keeping a low profile, club members worked on plans for the future. A small number of devoted enthusiasts worked with the Furman administration planning storage facilities and equipment acquisition. Working with the student service administration, the club is striving for a brighr future for rowing at Furman. Waiting for the signal. Lanny Moore and Randy Copeland sit posed for action. Pulling back hard. Cal Harris tr.es to perfect his stroke. A Year Of Rebuilding .L, r- En Garde Not many people at Furman know what fencing is. let alone realize that we have a team of our own. Though not University sponsored, the fencing club wanted to show Furman students both these things. Dr. Powell sponsored the club and taught classes on fencing skills to any interested students. Hd Caskar, a senior on the squad, organized team competitions and held the members together. As a result the team was able to show its prowess at tournaments in Wofford, and two tournaments where Furman invited several top ranked schools to compete here on campus. Although the team was not big enough to walk away with overall wins individual excellence showed that Dr. Powell’s teaching and the members’ dedication had produced great results. In a fall tournament where Furman combined with Clemson fencers to compete, the unified effort was especially outstanding. In all. the Furman fencing team showed that it could foil, epe and saber anyone in its way. With more interest and larger numbers, the members hoped to build a fencing program that eventually could compete officially on the intercollegiate national level. Practicing their form, these two teammates concentrate on their foiling skills. Alan Jones, lid Caskar. Kat Zichm. Robert Tilley HfUitr IN Sports °fkinK« ‘ alone. op .■■ .. . fc 1 practice4 vuU-« SportW Dedication Pays Off Ten years ago, when women’s athletics were growing all over the country, Furman remained behind the times. Traditional attitudes seemed to override any student interest, thus inhibiting the possibility of an athletic dimension for women at Furman. When several people tried to organize a basketball team, they encountered university resistence. The only option was to go through A.F.S. and become a club, hoping eventually to compete on the intercollegiate level. Presently, the Women's Basketball Team has full university support, money for scholarships. strong coaching and training, an excellent reputation and a winning tradition. Since that time of pioneering, several women’s sports have developed. The Furman Administration became dedicated to beginning, maintaining and improving the programs available to Furman coeds. In the years that followed, tennis, swimming, golf, and volleyball grew as strong sports programs. This year cross country and track were instated as university sports for women. Special funds have been allocated to improve the programs once they get started. Funds to pay for supplies and better equipment, scholarship money for recruiting, and salaries for skilled coaching helped to improve performance. Part of the success of Furman women’s athletics has been due to players themselves. Special dedication is required for struggling programs and the commitment level to practice and excellence has been strongly adhered to. 116 Spores Due to more scholarships, strong players like Mom Cooper can be recruited. Furman golf has grown as a womens sport in recent years. Dedication to practicing helped the cross country team receive university support. Sports 117 Nearly National Champions Before the 1985 football began, the Paladins dedicated themselves to winning the Division 1-AA National Championship, a goal that was certainly within reach for a team that had been predicted to do great things. And on the afternoon of December 21. the team found themselves in Tacoma. Washington, where they were playing Ga. Southern in the national championship. During the regular season and two playoff games, Furman enjoyed the emotional security of victory, posting a 12-1 record. But as the third quarter of the championship game drew to a close, the Paladins were being swept along in the wake of another team’s momentum and not their own. Ga. Southern made a series of fantastic plays and by the fourth quarter, they led 35-28. The Paladins tied and then took the lead again, but with 1:32 left to play, Ga. Southern pulled ahead. Furman Important to the Paladins' morale is support from the fans. Warming up before the game is essential for successful playing. managed to get to midfield before the clock ran out, but it wasn’t enough, Furman's finest season was over. People have told me that if we had 15 seconds more, we might have won the game, and I imagine that is true,’’ said Jimmy Satterfield, who replaced Dick Sheridan as head coach after the season. Although Furman’s players were devastated by the loss. Satterfield said it was something they would remember in a positive way. Our players probably learned more by losing than they would have by winning.” he said. The Paladins were an amazing team from the very start of the season. Both the offense and the defense displayed strong performances in the season openers. In addition, the Paladins work well together. This team had 26 seniors who were great people to be around, Satterfield said. We’ve always had close teams here at Furman, ones that had a lot of unity, but this one seemed willing to go a little further. They overcame a great deal of adversity because they had a great desire not to let eacn other down. The playoff games were a showcase for Furman’s abilities. The Paladins crushed Rhode Island 59-15, on December 7 and did away with favored Nevada-Reno, 35-12, the next week. Then it was on to Tacoma, where it looked as if Furman had every intention of following their storybook script for success. It wasn’t until there were 10 seconds left in the season that another ending was abruptly written. “I can’t fault anybody in a game like this, Lamb said shortly after the defeat. We all played hard, but Ga. Southern has agreat team, and we came up short.” Vince Moore Sports I-ooking for an open teammate, Quarterback Bobby Lamb hesitates before passing the bail. After a pregame pep talk, the Paladins run out to the field, hoping for a victory. Sports V 119 Gil' am contnbuiti to tiii everyone on Fun-nan s ea! Wed in organizations. Org, togetber could be found in one f) Mike McClararoch listens intently to the discussion at an AFS meeting in preparation for his year as President. The Executive Council is responsible for leading the discussion and taking notes at all AFS meetings. a more active year in 1985-86 than in many previous years. The AFS council began planning for the year as early as the spring of 1985 at a planning retreat for the officers. The hard work paid off with better organization in meetings and structure of student political life at Furman. AFS tried to encourage student involvement in the meetings of the organization. One of the best things that AFS accomplished was the fulfillment of calendar changes from the previous council year. AFS officers also proposed changes in the social organization of the student center. Although students are often too busy to notice, AFS put a great deal of work into making 1985-86 a great year and students were represented well. Front Row: Lee Brill, Curt Barnes, Keith Robctcn. Jackson Roper, Troy Simpson. Laurie Johnson. Second Row Hope Gilliam. Tcreas Collazo. Rebecca McDaniel. Ulanda Rippy. Tom Horner, Gene Matthews, Jenny Judkins. Mary Gilbrath. Back Row John Taylor, David Sherbert, Mike McClamroch, Robyn Jossdson, Brandt Shelbournc. Zander Clem, Miriam Lin-Justinuno, Jeff Phillips One of Furman’s most influential political organizations was the Association of Furman Students. Responsibility for the business affairs of the students and delegation of funds to clubs was a large load for the members. The Association of Furman Students had Association of Furman Students 122 Organizations Furman University Social Activities Board Front Row Sherri Harris, Celeste Embry. Jill bother. Dana Gradilkk, Kelly Jo Price. Kathy DeYoun.it; Second Row: Lisa Elliott. Michelle Piper, Valaric Schcctz, Deb Sanders, Stacey James, Robin Southard. Amy Moore. Karen Patterson; Third Row Ken Boyle. Susan Downing, Dana Evans. Scott Derrick. Aaron Goodwin. Mark Esper. Richard Abt. Roy Greenhill. Patrick Bridges. Caroline Cox; Back Row Stephanie DcMatteis. Rachel Knight. Rob Dacus. Stafford Green. Ginger Biggs. Amy Schnelter. Michelle Couch FUSAB member Rachel Knight discusses his show with Carl Rosen. ° arl Rotcn sponsored by FUSAB. FUSAB (Furman University Social Activities Board) worked to provide new and exciting social events for the student body. One of FUSAB’s biggest responsibilities was Homecoming. This year's Homecoming celebration featured the American Dance Machine at Horseplay 1985 and the annual spectacular fireworks display over the lake. Other events presented by FUSAB included thirteen recent and popular movies, such as Breakfast Club and Amadeus”. Also, various entertainers, which included singers, comedians and jugglers, were brought to the campus to perform. Once again, the board sponsored annual events like the Homecoming and TWIRP dances. TW1RP is Furman's special tradition that allows the girls of the student body to assert themselves by asking a guy out for a date. FUSAB was a group of student volunteers who strive to offer a variety of activities so that all students may find something to meet their tastes for entertainment. In doing so, members of the board dedicated many long hours, effort and creativity to serve the student body. The Baptist Student Union at Furman is the largest religious organization on Furman's campus BSU meets every Tuesday night in the parlors and is headed up by its Executive Council. As always. BSU remains an active organization both on campus and in the community BSU held an auction this fall, had a fall retreat for its members, and helped with the worship services and youth programs of area churches. BSU. Front Row: F. Babndge. T. Watkins. B. Farrell. R Trotter. L Lee. L Alexander. Y Floyd. C. Krueger, L Tumblm. Second Row P. Crews. N. Hosley, R. Elmore. D McLean. A. Shull.T. Polaski.C. Waldnp. S. Hack. D Polaski. N. Norris. M. Hawkins. M. Cole. Third Row E. Tripp. A. Ballew, P Peck. J. Cannon, S. Swofford, D. Dcaking, R. Swindell. A. Smith, R Lank. R Brown. N. Stone. L MeLcesc, D Vinson, C. Greene. K. Matthews. Fourth Row: M. Sidden, C Romine, L. Horton, D. Dorris. S. Thomas. B Paniage. J. HoUificld. B. Hampton, R. Blanton. L Robens. A. Roper. K Cole. R Ramsey. L. Willis. D. Crawford. R. Graham, M Jameson Fifth Row: L Dorsett, R Koehler, D. Jones. R. Southard. P. Smith, N. Hensley, D. Malone. K. Hutson. J. Hawkins, S. Cothran. K. Pierce. M Nelson. B. Gregory. C. McPherson. C. Beckett. M. Weeks. Back Row: M. Jacobs, D. Woody. C. Gardner, C. Cox. B. Clark. G. Hartley, T. Hawkins. D. Matthews. T. Platt, M. Miller, J. Hunter. S. Baines, C. Andrews. B. Want.J. Brooks, S. Wilson. M. Spear. Baptist Student Union Church Related Vocations Church Related Vocations, one ol several organizations at Furman geared at serving others, provided students considering a Christian vocation with information about various ministries and opportunities for fellowship. Some of the information is first hand experience with many students participating in internships at local churches, hospitals, and service institutions. All students are welcome by CRV regardless of denomination. CRV. Front Row: J. Pitts. K. Hutson. J. Smith. L Hendricks. A. Shull. S. Hack. Second Row K. Hotto. J. Davidson, D. Crawford, W. Thomason. S. Baines. P. Peek. Back Row: S-Spearman. V. Greene. B. Buckley, C. Krueger. L Smith, A. Ballew. Religious Council The Religious Council, made up of representatives from each of the religious organizations at Furman, worked closely with the chaplains to coordinate various school religious functions. The Council also planned the Campus Worship Service each Sunday. Religious Council. Front Row C. Reel. D. Comalander.J. Watson. L Clayton. A. Cherry. Back Row. K. Ashcraft. A. Shull. J Rearman. S. Bullock. A. Flynn 124 Organizations Greek Orthodox Fellowship Greek Orthodox Fellowship. Front Row: D. Dams. G. Alcxson. C. Kachulis. Back Row: J. Anthony. Episcopal Fellowship Westminister Fellowship, though a fairly small group, has remained active this year. The Fellowship had weekly Bible study meetings and also participated in a CESC mini-park. Westminister Fellowship plans to stay even more active for next year Westminister Fellowship Front Row: L Peel. S. Robertson. D, Crawford Back Row B. Kennedy. A Flynn. S. Bullock. Westminister Fellowship The Episcopal Fellowship meets every Thursday night at six-thirty in the Religious Council Room under the leadership of Father Robert Wisnewski Each week is based on a rotation of different activities such as Holy Eucharist, spaghetti dinners, or discussion groups. Anyone is welcome to join the services, fun and fellowship. Episcopal Fellowship. Front Row D. Bost. G. Craig, D. Parker. Second Row E. Earl. E. Beardsly. S. Bullock, R Wisnewski Back Row: M Johnson. B. Stackhouse. L Partlow, L Tilman. F. Montgomery. 4 Organizations 125 Lutheran Student Association The Lutheran Student Association was, as always, an active organization this year. The group met weekly for fellowship and to plan future activities. LSA kept busy this year with a full social calendar which included outings into the community and local churches. LSA remains a strong, active group on Furman’s campus. Front Row Haul Wagenknecht, Jamie Kuntz, Dana Rockett. Shelby Linger; Second Row: Jennifer Muller. Mark Eckels. John Herlong. Donna Comalander; Back Row: F.nc Eckert. Sharon Propst. Shawn Robertson. Scott Derrick Newman Apostolate The catholic organization on campus. Newman Apostolate. met weekly in the Religious Council room for a catholic service. The group also met every Wednesday night to discuss many pertinent religious issues that college students face. On Newman Apostolate's calendar were also pizza parties and movie outings Front Row. K Kelly, K Howatt. I. Singleton. L. Peel, B. Griscl. Back Row: B. Lopez. R Rabon, B. Beck. L Perry, L Kenndy, T. Brink. S. DeMatteis. World Discipleship Association met weekly this year for fun and fellowship. Along with their weekly meetings, anyone could join a discipleship group, led by a student. This year, WDA sponsored picnics, retreats, and speakers from local churches Front Row: Eb Paul. Wes Husley. Steve Spearman. Scott Spearman. Seth Spearman. Rick Hall. Second Row Deborah Harris. Libby Loworn, Paula Patton, Karen Konkel, Janice Finch; Third Row. Hcllcn Bryan. David Demingre. Laura Bradford. June Posey; Fourth Row Susan Middour, Ann Shazal, Mia Templeton. Lctitia Maul trie; Fifth Row: Beth Ward, Tracy Hayworth. Angie Spires. Melinda Banks; Sixth Row Tamara Watkins. Stephanie Payne. Michelle Boza. Maria Cole, Ruthie Reynolds; Seventh Row; Denise Crisp. Tom Aisthrope. Rick Lambert. David Dclk. Barb Bryson. Eve Pe; Eighth Row. Mary Kay Ward. Sarah Ardrcy. Jack Fry. Leslie Hazelwood. Natalie Cote; Ninth Row. Lori Christensen. Mary Ganntt. Amy Phillips; Tenth Row David Lewis. Bill Yates. Kris Huff. Christina Jenkins; Back Row: Lanny Moore. Mike Deakin. Mike Alexander, Bill Richmond. Bryan Longmuir. Bill Martin. Jeff Curtis, Jon McManus. Scott Courtney, Ronnie Frank, Andy Skinner. World Discipleship Association 126 Organizations Fellowship of Christian Athletes Front Row: Kristie McCollister. Greg Adams, Make Massey, Kristen Kyburtz. Second Row: Chris Durham. Kelly Pinson, Kim Bobo. Beth Parrish, Kristen McClay, Caroline Brimm. Ann Barden. Carol Thompson. Third Row: Angie Hitch. Ginger Pinson, Karen Patterson. Varina Rushton. Sue Campbell, Lori Christensen. Angie Spires. Linda Murray. Rhonda Littlefield, Fourth Row: Mitch Nelson, Kim Potcat. Noelle Fox, Meg Mcllhancy, Shannon I jnny, Emily Barrett. Lisa Spaulding. Kelly Greene, Wendy Stech. Filth Row Chris Gardner. Todd Carpenter, Lisa Poore. Jennifer BogJc. Wanda Justus. Beth Jones. Sarah Eberly, Kim Nall, Karen Hartney. Jennifer Mann. Lisa Ellis, Missy Parhm, LuAnne Pengidorc, Back Row: Austin Fleming, Heather Armstrong, Rob Potcat, Dwayne Hunt. Tommy Boyd, Jennie Stephens. Stan Davis, Jeff Phillips, Jane Foley, Lee Hughes, Lee Wilkenson, Taryn Van Gilder. David Conrady. Leslie Shamrock. Wesley Foundation Wesley Foundation was formed to give students with a Methodist background a chance to fellowship together. Furman’s chapter of Wesley met weekly, as well as continuing programs like Destination Unknown and participating in two weekend retreats. Front Row. Ronnie Frankc. Amy Counts. Donna Horscwood, Ann Cherry. Sherri Salley, Bill Richmond, Dave Cox. Chris McPherson. Second Row: Kim Stewart. Beth Butts. Lee Epting. Chris Dejarnettc. Back Row Ann Burgin, P3t Smyre. Richard Nelson, Laura Rccke. Diane Thompson Inter-Varsity Furman’s Inter-Varsity was a smaller chapter of an organization that reaches all over the United States. Inter-Varsity met weekly in large groups for a chance to strengthen their values and to have some fun; IV also met in small groups weekly to share more as individuals. Front Row. Hollis Hand. Sharn Tartaglia, Michele Jordan. Cathey Greene. Ellen Topple. Nancy Wheatley. John Riley. Second Row: Penny Pmkus, Beth Ellington. Chris Hilcy. Cathy Flynn, loannc Davidson. Anne Zuberer, Kerry Holder. Back Row Randy Johnson. Brent Kelley. Mike Landis. Curt Barnes. Jonathon Shippcy. Don Fairbairn Organizations 127 Resident Assistants Front Row: Jennie Smith, Karen Hutson. Ruthie Reynolds. Hayley Moore, Miriam Gillespie. Mary Lynn Streater, Dwayne Hunt; Second Row Rick Hall. Joel Smithwick. John Taylor, Carol Stapleton, F.mily Barrett. Sue Campbell, Melanie Ramsey, Melinda McCue, David Conner. Third Row: Jim Watkins. Eddie Sayetta. Brad Jordan, Sherri Salley Merry Dixon. Frances Jarratt, Ruth Strart. Jamie Stoker, John McManus; Back Row: Steven R. Spearman. Lori Seymour, David Jones. Varina Rushton. Ann Flynn, Chris Brasher. David Weaver. Cindy Davis, Melinda Benson. DeAnne DeNor-mandic. T. Horace Black. Freshman Advisors Front Row: Lamar Bell. Carol Brown, Matt Webster; Second Row Lisa Spaulding, Caroline Barden, Mary Anne Honeycutt, Norah Smith, Susan Kim, Scott Derrick. Anne Cherry, Lynn Blanton. Tammy Franklin; Third Row: Jamie Stoker. Connie Cater, Paula Crews. Rosemary Ramsey. Aaron Goodwin, Stephanie Brewer, Tim Harrison, Ricky Sandman, Tom Aisthorpe. David Rudolph, Fourth Row. Anne Barden, Brooke Ambrose. Christi Andrews. Carla Hutto, Barbara Beck. Brian Owens. David Stone. Bryan Robinson. Greg Powell; Last Row: Amy Schricffer. Caroline Cox. Jeff Paleac. Jim Foley. Karen Pyles, Jill Lochcr. 128 Organizations R.H.A. Seated: Sonja Yarborogh, Karen Ellis, Chandler Park. Lori Christensen. Leslie Williamson. Angie Spires; Second Row: Tracy Helms. Mike Cornish. Jan Whitte-more, Melissa Sanders. Ellen Wormald, Lynn Shirley. Trish Mitchell, Susan Holland. Stuart Mims; Back Row: David Conner, Ed Gagnon, Joe O'Quinn, David Osborne, Charles Henderson. R. A.S. A. Seated: Sarah Gomez. Mary Browning, John Busbin. Pam Keown, Peggy Strawn. Bill Adams, Brian Porter. Back Row: Lynda Sayer, Gayle Pruitt. Marge Gooding, Liz Davis, Mike Lawrence, Mike Roberts. Organizations ; 129 International Students Club The International Students Club is for those Furman students who hail from foreign countries. The Club has dinners about once a month for the students to share their customs with each other and to tell of their own unique experiences in their homeland. Students arc from countries from Italy to Hong Kong and the Cayman Islands to Columbia. South America Front Row. L to R Beat Bcrtshi, Sylvia Tavasam. Lana Leung, Mitchell Scott. Back Row Kyoko Rokashiki. Merry Dixon, Sanae Ikushima, Randy Johnson, Guia Aiolfi, Ana Marie Palaoo, Lisa Hannabach Senior Order Founded by Dean Thomas of Greenville’s Women's College in 1937. Senior Order is a club made up of fifteen women who display outstanding characteristics and service in the college community Chosen during their lunior year, chcsc women have shown emotional maturity, unselfish service, scholarship and humility in leadership. Along with serving as marshalls and as marshalls and ushers for opening convocation, members plan seminars of interest to the entire student body. Front Row, L to R Jaimie Stoker. Miriam Gillespie. Nagel Cushman. Advisor, Penny Pinkus. Chairperson; Uianda Rippy. Miriam Lm-Justiano, Martha Norris. Second Row Kelly Price, Edic Stewart, Angie Weaver. Corynne Romine, Carol McNair. Carol Daniels. Advisor. Back Row: Stacey James. Camille Lamar, Leslie Shamrock. I-iurie Garrett. The Furman circle of Omicron Delta Kappa ts composed of senior men and women who have shown qualities of character, leadership and scholarship to the university and to the community. Omicron IXIta Kappa also sponsors the Babb award and the Reid award which goes to the outstanding female and male member of each class. Front Row. I. to R: David F.llis. Jaimie Stoker, Michael Waters, President, Hope Gilliam. James Mason Back Row Carter Rogers. Stacey James. Jonathan Shippcy. Martha Norris, Curt Barnes. Joe Sutcliffe. Tom Pulaski. Omicron Delta Kappa w 1 50 Organizations Quaternion A select few young men are chosen to be members in the Quaternion Club. Founded on November 4, 1903, this group honors those who have exhibited deep love and respect for Furman University.” These feelings follow the individual throughout his college years and help him to contribute as an alumni. The group meets twice a year, in the Old College Building behind the Bell Tower for induction in the spring and again in the fall for a Homecoming dinner. Four are chosen from the rising senior class and two are from the graduating class. Front Row: Michael Waters. Greg Gardner. Back Row: Steve Price. James Mason Council for Exceptional Children Collegiate Educational Service Corps CEC is a group of Furman students, mostly education majors, who get together once a month to discuss problems and plans of becoming a teacher. It is a small chapter of the larger Greenville chapter. The group works with students who are both gifted and disabled and plans service projects for both. Front Row: Melinda Banks, Anne Hallman. Celeste Embry. Wendy Riggs. Back Row Sarah Gomez. Sherri Harris. Samantha Grover. Meg Shoemake. Kim White. CESC is the Furman service corps. It provides the students an opportunity to work at a hospital, a park or correction center helping others. Some participated in tutoring or just being a friend to someone who needs it. Front Row. Don Polaski. Bennett Stackhouse. Rebecca Puilin. Ana Maria Palacio, Karen Hutto, Catherine Birchfield. Beth Romage Second Row Angie Weaver. Diane Webb. Lori Siemens. Melinda McCuc. Joe Sutcliffe. Mike Stalker, Caroline Ryan. David Ellis, Merry Dixon. Shirley Rholetter. Third Row Caroline Barden, Tony Bedini, Marshall Parker. Sandra Gilliam. Beth Harrell. Ruth Reynolds. Lcsli Reid. Laurie Berry. Anne Barden, John Hadden. Anne Cherry. Back Row: Russ Madcr. Timothy Black. Shawn Oswald. Samantha Grover. Tony Jones. Michael Waters. Kent McCormick. Organizations 131 Front Row: Brian Gregory, Scott Cobranchi, Dr. Kane-MeGuire, Tom Crosby, Donna Comalander, Wanda Thompson, Wendy Tweet; Second Row: Blaine Minor, Barry Davis, Kannon Haskins, Dean Cantrell, Joe Rollins, Shawn Oswald, Paul Wagenknecht, Jeff Hollyfield; Back Row: Bill Scott, David Speecc, Jeff Petty, Fred Rottnek, Dr. Wright. Joe O’Quinn. Dr. Knight. Stuart Duggan, Todd Gallman, Mike Roberts, Greg Stowe. American Chemical Society Front Row: Monique Gibbs, Diane Komascher, Shawn Oswald, Cheryl Schulz, Dan Bodison; Second Row: Tom Crosby, Mack Walker. Brian Heaster.Joe Sutcliffe, Matt Wilson; Back Row: Dr. Fairbanks, Lisa Jennings, Joe O’Quinn, Kannon Haskins, Curt Barnes, Tommy Gilbert. Todd Bader, Tamela Gallman, Carter Rogers. Alpha Epsilon Delta Psi Chi Debbie Phillips, Julie Ellis, Lydia Roper, Michelle Wierson, Andrew Shoel, Emily Burry. Melanie Weeks. Stacey James. 1 }2 OfKjm auons Beta Chi Front Row: Rebecca Ramsey, Tamela Galiman, Renee Carter, Lori Siemens, James Looper; Second Row: Liz Edgar, Russ Mader, Carter Rogers, John Payne. Glen Edens; Back Row: Alan McCloud, Kathy Comer. Mack Walker, Lynn Manitz. Society of Physics Students Front Row: Keith Hogsped, Miriam Weber. Carol Vondrocek, Dr. Frank Taylor. Dr. Susan D’Amato; Back Row: Dr. David Turner, Cynthia Barrier, Mark Fuller, Edward Earl. Jeff Pequeen. Organttiuoni 15} Geology Club Front Row: Ken Sargent, Ann Dodd, Wallace Fallaw, Sydney Poole, Treg Hallman; Second Row: Don Rudder, Jud Woolard, Bill Ranson, Mark Preddy; Back Row: Bill Richmond Jack Garihan, Dave Felton. Front Row: Michele Couch, Stafford Green, Todd Cain, Bennett Stackhouse, Rosella Trotter, Michele Wilcher; Back Row: Robin Southard, Todd Meikle, Rick Hubbard. Emily Sheets. Joel Smithwick. J.D.A.C. 131 Organization Alpha Kappa Delta Accounting Club Pi Mu Epsilon Front Row: Susan Brown, Nancey Wheat-ly, Cindy Davis, Kim Corn; Back Row: Amy Dixon, Barbara McAbee, Martha Dushane, Marylee James, Alan Hill. Front Row: Jackie Murbank, Hope Gilliam. Diana Deakin, Mitch Gibson, Mitch Scott; Back Row: Annette Thompson, Dana Rockett. Sylvia Hotts, Shirley Rholetter. Melinda Benson, Greg Blackburn, Stan Persons, Steve Thompson, Dawn McDine, Beth Kennedy, Michelle Piper. Joannie Hucks. Front Row: Rob Killiam, Tom Polaski, Mary Beth Coleman. Dr. Mike Hammett; Back Row: Dr. Shell. Andy Skinner. David Gantt, Ann Flynn, Dr. Sherrard, Dr. Robert Frey, Dr. Donald Fairbarn, Edward Earle. Or£jniZ4doni 135 Peace Alliance One of the Hunger Alliance’s most important activities every year is the fast for World Harvest. Front Row: Jennie Smith. Lance Richey, Sylvia Tavashani. Wendy James. Back Row: Britt Elliott, Renee Mace, Keith Pierce, Carl Brown, Dave Briel. One of the Hunger Alliance’s most important activities every year is the fast for World Harvest. Front Row: Jennie Smith, Lance Richey, Sylvia Tavashani, Wendy James. Back Row: Britt Elliott, Renee Mace, Keith Pierce, Carl Brown, Dave Briel. Hunger Alliance 136 Organizations College Republicans The College Republicans strived to promote the ideas of the party on the Furman Campus. Emily Barrett, Scott Mason. Zander Clem, Becky Claxton, Diane Coleman. Young Democrats The Young Democrats worked to provide Students with a better understanding of Democratic policies. Kim Harrung, Wendy James, Nancy Seidule, Kurt Gustafson, Libby Lear. Organizations 137 The Bonhomie was the campus yearbook. The Bonhomie staff had approximately 20 members that worked from September to April on the book. Front Row: Chip Byrd, Stacey Radican. Megan Hower. Nancy Moon, Jairy Hunter. Gwinn Earle. Lori Christensen, Caroline Wychc, Margaret Hendrix. Carter Rogers. Second Row: Lisa Mitchell. Sheri Crow, Karen Meade, Linda Murray, Elizabeth Nesbit, Chris Hilcy, Beth Lester. Becky Buckner, Pam Johnson, Michelle Wierson. Paladin The Paladin, the campus weekly newspaper, had another successful year again this year. The paper supports itself through advertisements by local businesses. With popular features, such as The Paladin Poll, Bloom County, and the Back Seat, the Paladin is always welcomed reading for Friday lunch. Front Row; John Riley. Blaney Coskrey, Martha Norris. Mindy Friddlc. Back Row: Shannon Duvall, Carter Rogers. Peter Dougherty, Vicky Cram. WPLS WPLS, now known as the Pulse of Furman, is the university’s student-run radio station. With an enlarged staff this year, the station has tried to improve its image by a greater diversity of programs. WPLS had speciality shows of classical, funk and reggae, Greg Gardner’s weekly talk show and a 70’s show. The station also planned to sponsor movies. Front Row: Anne Huntley, Kat Zichm, Megan Hower, Stacey Radican, Monica Hammond, Bill Shadlc. Second Row. Paul Kudelko, Ric Misschia. Carol Springs. Elisc Roberts, Pam Johnson. Kristy Duggan, Chris Miller. Third Row: Mitch Scott. Rusty Compton. David Osborne, Rod Ricgcl. Lee Taylor, J. Todd Settle, Tim Black. Back Row: Jim Arcy, Andrew Fletcher, Roger Taylor, Gregg Davis. Pat Lynch, Jerry Chapman Bonhomie 138 Organizations Echo The Echo is Furman’s literary magazine, Filled with selected pieces of poetry, prose, and artwork done by the student body. The Echo attempts to have a publication at least once a term and then distribute it free to the students. Students are always sincerely impressed by their peers creativity. Front Row; Caroline Talbert. Nancy Seidule, Kimbcr Wares. Amy Womack, Julia Bolton Second Row Laura Mole. Eve Re, Caroline Danis. Bill Livsey, Leah Rogers. Kimberly Clark Back Row: Joel McCullough. Stephanie Gay. Andrew Hinton. Amy King. Kelly Shuford Varsity Cheerleaders Beth Turner. Lee Watkins. Andrea Linder. Greg Fields. Elizabeth Green. Matt Webster. Mike May, Leigh Anne Rice, Todd White. Liza Reynolds. Steve Cothran, Debbie Davis. Bruce Hester. Lynlcy Durrctt. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Front Row Kim Potcat, Chip Harris. Claire Stack-house. Chip Workman. Meg McAlhany. Lee Watkins. Back Row: Joey Chapman. Craig Brewer. Kelly Pinson. Tom Brink. Jim Hellier. Organizations I 159 Front Row: Jairy Hunter, Karen Hutson, Laurie Berry, Robert Koehler, Ann Noble; Second Row: Beth Ramage, Rosella Trotter. Richard Nelson, Greg Hartley, Chris Borkowski, Andrew Shoel, D’Anne, Dorris; Third Row: Sherri Salley, Chris Hiley, Dave Cox, Cbris Cox, Keith Pierce, Mitch Nelson, Kelly Cole, Amy Jones, Mike Cornish; Back Row: David McLean. Melanie Knight. David Letterman Club Lynn Schneider, Suzy Samuels Jewish Student Association 140 Orgamzarion Inter-Club Council Front Row: Beth Brougher, Cornele Kersey, Tami Foley, Kim Yarger, Rebecca Pullin, Megan Hower; Second Row: Sarah Laugen, Amy Brown, Suzanne Smith, Melinda Benson, Kin Corn, Allison Anthony; Back Row: Beth McDaniel, Carol Daniels. Camille Lamar, Karen Smith, Hope Gilliam. S.L.B.C. Front Row: Louis Heyward, Rodney Harris, Dan Bodison, Cassandra Hunter, Valerie Stribbling; Second Row: Lita Felder, Hellen Bryan, Theodoris Gibbs, Monique Gibbs, Juan Watson, Andrea Ellis, Sheila M. Myers; Back Row: Maria Murcier, Letita Moultrie, Sherlock M. Wilson, Lisa Jennings, Amy Gibson, Chester Cooper, Shawn Reid, Eric Moore, Demetric A. Duckett. Organizariom I HI 142 Organizations Organizations 143 Furman Singers. Front Row Tim E flcr. Suzanne Deyo, Charlotte Evans, Regina Norton, Suzanne Wynn. Lea Evelyn Dorsett. LeAnne Schoonhagcn. Margy Hicks, Edic Stewart, Michele Miller. Stephanie Brewer. Joan Connor, Kelly O’Leary, Paige Overton, Betsy Bishop. Dana Clayton, Ginger Biggs, Lisa Howell, Lisa Lee, Melissa Sexton. Karen Prehoda, Laura Roberts, Dayle Moorchead. Kelly Jackson. Lisa Elliot, Gina Garrett. Dr. Bingham Vick. Jr. Second Row: Susannah Sanders, Beth Halter. Frances Jarrett, lulia Wilson. Amy Alexander, Stephanie Gay. Melanie Helling, Kathy DeYoung, Mary Lynn Streater, Elizabeth Belcher. Donna Bunn, Josie Moore, Charia Styles. Deborah Hewitt. Jan Shuler, Lynn Blanton, Lea Landers. Jenna Gardner. Emily Hipchen. Kelley Batson. Rebecca Camak, Kathy McNecly, Laura Slushcr, Hilary Hitchcock. Third Row: Scott Miller, George Ridings. Devon Hill, Frank Dell'Aauila. Keith Phillips. Chris Brown, Regan Prince, Bobby Blanton. Andrew Hinton. Tim Ames. Kyle Matthews. John Warford, Kevin Moore, John -Warren, Kenny Price, Paul Caldwell. Bob Moody. Chris Stegall, Kenneth Jones. Buddy Fades, David O'Bryant, Kevin Head. David Parker. Back Row: Preston Smith, Ted Morton, David Salmon, Eddie Sayetta, Alan Ctaypool, Tim Vaughn, Ben Mixon, Keven Gray. Jim Arcy. Mike White, Curtis Bull. Todd Meiklc, Chris Dejarnett. Robert Koehler. Scott Ferrell, Dean Ponder, Clay McConnell. Tony Jones. Furman Singers Chamber Singers. Front Row: Melissa Sexton. Alan Claypool. Laura Roberts. Kevin Moore, Regina Norton. Chris Stegall. Second Row Deborah Hewitt, Eddie Sayetta. Suzanne Wynn. Dean Ponder. Dayle Moorhead. Chris Brown Third Row; Tim Effler. Dr. Bingham Vick. Jr. Back Row; Amy Alexander, Tim Vaughn, Elizabeth Belcher. Ben Mixon, Julia Wilson, Curtis Bull. Hilary Hitchcock. Scott Ferrell. Chamber Singers 144 Organizations University Chorus University Chorus. Soprano: Joy Aldridge. Laura Bradford. Melinda Burroughs, Susan Daglcy, Lisa Ellis, Harriett Forrest, Susan Harrison, Laura Jacques. Mary Lamb, Ann Marie McCarthy. Chris McPherson. Mary Beth Mosley. Sharon Propst. Samantha Reed. Traci Rinker. Sherri Salley. Jenny Sprague. Ruth Swindell, Sheila Thomas. Tammy Watkins. Alto: Susan Baldwin. Mary Grace Beasley, Gallic Cook. Diana Dcakm, Rhonda Elmore, Beth Hampton. Wendy Harrison, Renee Knight. Libby Loworn. Cynthia Mcfford, Susan Muidour. Martha Norris. Chandler Park. Myra Phillips. Melissa Sanders. Sandra Sheppard. Amy Snowden. Amy Taylor. Lesley Tumblin. Mari White. Tenor: Chris Brown. Chris Gardner. John Herlong. Keith Hogscd. David McAbec. Bass. Jim Adair, Steven Baines. John Blevins. Ronny Franke, Jim Heliicr. Derek Hicks. Mike Jacobs. Jeff Kight, David Lewis. Scot Sherman, Lee Smith. Joel Smithwick, Scott Spearman. Erik Wells. Furman Orchestra Furman Orchestra: Dr. Daniel Boda. Conductor Violin I Catherine Hinnanr, Lyle Hendricks. Tina Poteat. PeterSimonetti, Karen Hutto. Anna Stewart, Jennifer Wyer. Margy Hicks. Betsy Bishop. Violin II Jamie Stoker, Beth Turner, Edward Earl. Edic Stewart. Xavier Martinez. Susan Trivettc. Terry Hawkins, Alana Wood, Susan Fowler. Judith Ann Cannon, Margaret Lindahl. Monique Gibbs Viola: David Coker, Sheila Myers. Scott Ferrell. Cello: Clay McConnell. Robert Moody, Allison Turner. Stephanie Stanhope. Michael Ulmer. Joe Wchunt. Bass: Todd Beal. Barbara Bryson. Don Womack Flute: Annie Sharp. Lisa Wheeler, Stephanie Stanhope. Oboe: Norman Lambert, I leather Russell, Jeff Bit-ring. Clarinet Suzy Samuels. Ellen Gollihuc. Graham Warr. Bass Clarinet: Jodi Wallace. Bassoon Ralph Jeffords. Ann Forman. Horn: Susan Hester. Kathy Barrett. Kathy Flynn, Hughey Hancock Trumpet: Hulber Gagliardini. Troy Nilson. Thom Freeland. Jim Kilgus. Trombone: Brad Jordan. John Egan. Britt Elliott. Tuba. David Andrews. Timpani Chris Flynn. Percussion: Rock Kennedy, Bryan Robinson. Organizations 145 The Marching Band performed pre-game and half-time shows at all home football games. The Marching Band also sponsored the Tropicana Bowl, an annual competition for high school bands held in Paladin Stadium. Smaller sections of the band also provided spirit-boosting music at all home basketball games. Marching Band Jazz Ensemble: Todd Beal. Alan Bethea. Jeff Bier-m w Jeff Boyd, Mark Carrington Jackson Cudd John Egan, I .aura Eubanks. Hulbcr Gagliardim, Gary Getz. Leslie Gilreath. Wanda Hawkins, John Hcriong. Bryan Holt. John Hutson, DeirdrcJenkins. Bryan Jones. Brad Jordan, James Kilgus, Richard Knight. Jeff Lackey. Gene Matthews, Kyle Matthews, Troy Nilson. David Pccrikin, Chris Smith. Ruth Swindell. Teddy Terry. Bonnie Vicns. Charles Waters. Joe Wehunr, David Willard. Steven Wray. Jazz Ensemble I •! ! Organizations Furman Fillies Front Row. Cindy Anthony, Sherri Stone. Susan Herdt. Jennifer Marshall; Second Row: Tccna Cleland. Mary Beth Decrcdito. Kathy Cromer. Melanie Knight; Third Row. Julie Jackson. Dawn Fowler. Lea I-inders. Laura Bost, Susan Harrison; Fourth Row. Norah Smith. Karen Hannah, Susan Price, Dru Byrom; Back Row: Sonia Yarborough. Tracie Edwards, Karen Keller, Janet Mayfield Dance Team Front Row: Amy Weisbcrg. Alicia Shawn. Second Row Gaby Bustos. Hellen Bryan. Valerie Wood. Shelby Langcr. Lola Catoc. Catherine Goodwin Back Row Kim Karol. Lori Hunt. Libby Meadows. Caroline Cox. Molly Morrell. Lisa Spaulding. Lisa Willoch. Organizations Id7 Mu Phi Epsilon has been a rapidly growing professional music fraternity since the charter in 1983. Mu Phi aimed toward the advancement of music throughout the world and the promotion of musicianship and scholarship. Through many activities at Furman, the Alpha Upsilon Chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon promoted friendship and sisterhood as well. The Annual Viennese Ball highlighted the year for the Mu Phi sisters as many enjoyed waltzing Vicnnese-style. Additionally, the sisters sponsored a Music Therapy project at the Oakmont Nursing Home and delivered the Greenville News to the women’s dorms. Mu Phi also assisted the Music Department through prom gow: £j,e Stewart, Michelle Miller, Suzanne Wynn, Rhonda Elmore, Su; omg pu icit or t e urman pera Samuels, Kathy Barrett; Second Row: Catherine Hinnant, Paula Peek, Lynn Blantoi Theatre, gmng receptions for mcomin Sujan H„tcr; Thjrd Row; S[t.phanit. S(anhofH, CaroJ Posey, Karen Hum. List Lee stuc ents an sponsoring two music yarnes. fourth Row: Annie Sharp, Ellen Gollihue, Dana Malone, Wanda Hawkins scholarships a year. Mu Ph. had an active B ck R()w; Hwfher Kuss,„. Llura Robem, Bonner Viens. .isa Wheeler. Rush season with several activities like icecream parties and a lock-in. This year, the Alpha Upsilon Chapter was proud to have been selected as one of the host chapters for the National Convention to be held in Atlanta in the summer. Mu Phi Epsilon planned to continue its many activities and hoped to expand in many aspects during the coming year. Mu Phi Epsilon will continue to work through a strengthening bond of sisterhtxxl, friendship and the promotion of music excellence. Mu Phi Epsilon Several Mu Phi sisters smile for the camera Michelle Miller and Suzy Samuels pul during their fall picnic at Paris Mountain, their heads together to come up with dessert for the Mu Phi fall picnic. Front Row Keith Phillips. Frank Dell'Aquilla. Brian Porter. Scott Donald. Mike Alexander. Mark Carrington; Second Row; Kevin Moore. Gene Matthews, Bill Shadle. Todd Ballenger. Devon Mill; Third Row Kevin Hood. Tim Maske. Ben Kadingo; Fourth Row . Steve Wray, Hulbcr Gagliandim, Brad Jordan. Jeff Bioring. John Wannoo; Fifth Row David Andrews. Kurt Janos. Craig Wilbanks. Todd Beal. Back Row: David Willard. Rock Kennedy. Thom Freeland. Ricky Knight. Tony Bethea. Marcus Wilson Phi Mu Alpha Chartered in 1938 by Du Pre Rhame, Gamma Eta Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is dedicated to personal excellence. service to others, and brotherhood through music. Gamma Eta has been recognized as one of the top ten chapters in the nation and was chosen to cohost the Phi Mu Alpha National Convention held in Atlanta in August. 1985. The chapter recently received a scholarship grant for Furman as a direct award of the Charles Lutton Memorial Province Merit Award, a prestigious honor awarded for growth, musical achievement, leadership, and excellence in carrying out the purposes of Mu Phi Alpha. Gamma Eta sponsors the annual Talent Showcase during Parent’s Weekend, a program which has proved popular and successful. The brothers serenaded Furman’s women at Christmas, Valentine’s Day. and other special occasions. Gamma Eta also sponsors an annual scholarship awarded to a rising senior music major. The Gamma Eta Chapter continues to set higher goals of musicianship, scholarship, and brotherhood in its drive to grow and to fulfill the aims of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Why hire a bind if you’re a music fraternity' These Phi Mu Alpha brothers “jam at Winter Rush. Front Row;Jenny Sprague. Susan Daglcy, Stephanie Stanhope. Kelly Alexander, Renee Knight: Second Row. Edie Stewart. Michele Miller. Stephanie Gay, Cynthia Marshall. Denise Malone. Third Row: Laura Eubanks, Margaret Every. Kathy Flynn. Mariam Weber. Fourth Row: Amy Wcisberg. Bonnie Vicns, Ann Forman. Becky Hood. Jamie Kuntz; Fifth Row: Melinda Burroughs. Dana Malone. Joanne McGregor, Heather Russell. Melanie Weeks. Deborah Harris; Sixth Row Cindy Meffard. Sally Meese. Dana Rockett, Donna ComaUndcr. Ruth Swindell; Back Row: Kim Hester. Kathy Heaton. Janet Ledbetter. Cindi Spillman. Annie Sharp. Lisa Wheeler. Susan Trivcirc sweetheart At mountain party. TKE brothers and little sisters watch a football game from the sidelines. The Knights Eternal The mono of The Knights Eternal, Unity through Diversity, best described the TICE’S. The fraternity stressed involvement in such areas as academics, organizations, intercollegiate and intramural sports, and social expression. The TKEs also were involved in the community through various service projects. In order to encourage academic excellence among the brothers, there was a fraternity sponsored scholarship program. The TKEs worked hard all year in anticipation of a great spring term that included such traditions as BLUES and House Party at Myrtle Beach. The TKEs also took great pride in their relationship with the TKE little sisters. The TKE fraternity has established itself as a Furman University leader. The Knights Eternal. Front Row: John Marino. Bill Blalock, Jim Lawton, Russ Joralemen, Chuck Chamberlain. Second Row: Jeff Stokes. Chris Peabody. Todd Pader. Third Row: Eric Scmmclmcicr. Joey Halisky, Lee Hughes. Jim Foley. Corey Martin, Mike Viscusc. Michael Ulmer. Steve Verde. Matt Sibley Fourth Row: B. Carter Rogers. John Dumas. Ray Allen. Scott Bunn. Ben Midula. Greg Gardner. Phil Bush. Mike Massey. Art Holmes. Aaron Burns Back Row: Mike Lamb. Chuck Stohlman. Jeff Jones. Ken Clemens. Steve Sperry. Jeff Guckert, Bert Brannon, David Harley. TKE Little Sisters. Front Row: Ellen Caravati. Cary Dawson. Jeanne Stevens. Andrea Dandridge. Meryl Hammett. Mary Gilbreath, Lciza Reynolds Second Row: Lisa Zwcicr. Linda Neiser, Susan Tcunis. Alice Searcy. Adrian Musgnug. Carrie Bryant. Natalie Smailes. Tina Cabreza. Third Row: Vicki Brannon, Carol Burns. Diane Jamison. Alma Guillano. Jodie Carullo, Sara Langen. Fourth Row: Julie Roberts. Tina Murphy. Jenna Gardner. Julie Carullo, Meredith Jones. Christine Hartzcl. Minda Fcra. Beth Lopez. Back Row: Jane Foley, Sloanc Houseman. Carrie Neil. Cam Weisman. Lynn Jolly, Stephanie DeMatteis. Kathy Whittle. Blair Gucttler. 150 Organizations Sally Scarborough sweetheart Star and Lamp. Front Row: Ken Watson. Jim Mohler. Charles Matthews. Danny Morris, Alberto Rodriguez. Peter Dougherty, Second Row: Steve Hildreth, Bennett Stackhouse. Mike Karkula. Andy Hughes, Bill Scott.Tom Crosby. Matt Wilson. Wheeler Powell; Third Row: Paul McClathcey.Tim Poston. Chris Brasher. Andy Kurtz. Jay Switzer, Warren Schatzle, Joe Sutcliffe, Steve McNcel; Back Row: John Batchcllor. Nelson Roberts, Chris Hardt, John Boyd, Dan Gcrmeroth. Robert Oakley. Chris Carlisle, Brian Robinson. Tony Trantham, Keith McLain. Relaxing in an unusual way. Star and Lamp brothers and little sisters socialize at Mountain Party. Star and Lamp A true brotherhood, and one of Furman’s oldest social organizations. Star and Star and Lamp stresses fellowship and unity while retaining the unity of its members. Brothers are involved in almost every organization on campus, including ROTC, AFS, CESC, and most honorary and professional societies. Star and Limp is involved in a national philanthropy. Play Units for the severely handicapped, and locally brothers sponsor a day care center in Greensboro through CESC. In addition to its service projects. Star and Lamp annually throws Furman's most popular theme party. Casino Night. This year’s Casino Night at the Shrine Club attracted over 800 students. Other social activities included pig roasts. Mountain Getaway Party, the annual Star and Lamp formal dance. Rose Ball, and — of course — House Party at Myrtle Beach. Star and Lamp Little Sisters: Front Row: Sally Scarborough. Megan Hower. Mary Turner. Stacey Radican; Second Row: Lane Kent. Stephanie Greene. Carla Sutphin. Lori Epperson. Erin Abood; Third Row: Brenda U-aird. Vicky Grant, Joanne Preston. Heidi Schmidt; Fourth Row: Karen Weiss. Kim Smyrl, Carolyn Kile. Caroline Dunscon; Fifth Row: Gail Elmore. Debbie Cann. Lynn F.ngelhart, Amanda Brendle. Michele Higard. Caroline Talbert; Back Row: Sarah Couture. Irene Jones. Pam Johnson, Jacki Merback. Cassic Kicsey Organizations 151 The Propylon Fraternity Propylon members enjoy good times it one of their social mixers. Row. L to R Robert Thomas, Timothy Hub . David Ganntt. Patrick O'Neill. Reid Bierct, Jeff Hum Todd Cain; Second Row. Don Bennyhoff. Brad Rodgers. Murk Trotrer. Robert Vun Hurt. Christian Botkowsl Dole Akins. Blame Minor, John Hayden: Buck Row: Trucy Helms. Bill Jeu Je Vine. David Greene. Murk £ Gray. Dunny Greene, Simmy Payne. Blur Bass. IS2 Organization The Propylon fraternity, having been inducted into the Inter-Fraternity Council in the Spring of 1982, has enjoyed considerable growth as well as diversification. Ir is an organization which dedicates it- Propylon Swccrhcart self to the service of Sherry Leaning both the Greenville and Furman communities, creating indcllibie At a how football game. members show thai Furman spirit. and lifelong bonds among its members. The service activities include involvement in CESC’s mini-parks program, the sponsoring of an underprivileged child, the renovation of Home for Battered Women and participation in May Day Play Day. The numerous social activities that members participate in include Rush activities, beach weekend, Dover weekend, roadtrips and day to day good times. Participation in intramurals serves nor only to promote friendship and competitiveness among fraternity members but also to the Furman community as a whole. Members pride themselves on being individuals, dedicated to themselves and to the community. The parts make the whole and without those, there is no whole. So gimme that SHOE? 747! — Butch Front Row: Shari Bailey. Bonnie Brunt. Elizabeth Dudley. Sherry Lcnnmg. Camille Lamar. Second Row: Joannic Hucks. Ana Maria Palacio. Melinda Benton. Third Row: Trith Enloe. Becky Claxton. Fourth Row: Tcreta GenobJet. Lon Rinehart. Trith Mitchell. Karen Simmon . Fifth Row. Shelby Langer, Paige Tolton, Karen Howaff. Sixth Row Ronda Davis, Cass Durant. Meridith Richter. Sheri Forness. Seventh Row Julianne Potter. Sara Fortney. Erin Scanlon. Kendra Murdock. Back Row: Sonja Veal. Nancy Ncrrer. Trudy Burfchalrcr. The Brothers in Eternity Front Row. Michael Waters, Todd Carpenter. Brett Clark. Fred Bossc, Robert Bailey; Second Row Bill Brannan, Tim Black, John Smith. Scott Corley. Steve Price. Scott Shadlc. Patrick Burnette, Robert Killtam; Third Row: Todd Grahm. Tommy Boyd. David Sherbert. Scott Kimberly. Robert Minims. Matt Webster.Tim Hcwinger. Scott Willett, Steve Glass; Back Row: Jim Whitlock, Greg Stowe. Dave Hoffman, Clay McConnell. Brandt Shelbourne. Cun Barnes, Don Anderson. John Tracy Front Row Me Shoemake. Sharon Martin. F.mily Barrett. Jenny Wallace. Valerie Wood Second Row Nan Daily. Priscilla House, Mary Ellen Raines. Lynn Mulford. Stephanie Doyle. Kay Rodgers. Karen Pyles. Third Row: Lame Rockafcllow, Rachel Franks. Jo Johnson, Chandler Park. Brooke Ambrose. Ellen Satterfield. Melanie Gibson, LcDaync. McLcese. Emilic McDonald. Sue Campbell. Back Row. Janet Grose. Julie Pfa t, Alicia Shawn. Kelly Hager. Caroline Barden. Anne Scott. Lynn Stidham. Karen Keller. Janet Mayfield. Linda Murray. Brothers in Eternity Sweetheart: Meg Shoemake Founded in the spring of 1980, The Brothers in Eternity fraternity continues as one strongly based on the principles of Christianity and strives to uphold these ideals in such areas as scholarship, leadership, social activities, athletics, and community service. The brothers open many opportunities for personal and spiritual growth. They incorporate a weekly Bible study with their Little Sisters, participate in the Habitat for Humanity program, building homes for the underpriviledged, offer a weekly study and sharing time for those in the Blue Ridge Prison Release Center, ran the second annual Bed Race for the homeless of Greenville and hold a Christmas Party with the Big Brothers and Big Sisters of Greenville for the underpriviledged. Much more, the fraternity holds various mixers with girls’ social clubs and the Little Sisters. The Brothers 3lso have a Fall Formal, a Sweetheart Dance and of course, a House Party. — Steve Price Little Sitter dance away with the brother at a party Parent and Brother enjoy the Homecoming brunch on the mall Organization IS) The Centaur fraternity continues the same goals and ideals brought to the Furman community in 1868 by their forefathers. Besides the supportive alumni the brotherhood is represented at the national convention. Centaur primarily emphasizes individuality and stresses the opportunity for self-development. Among the achievements of the fraternity is the intramural All-Sports Trophy awarded for the seventh consecutive year. The Little Sister program is the largest on campus, adding to the fraternity life. The brothers 3lso participate in service projects for Camp Sunshine, support the Boys Home of the South, and take part in CF.SC programs for the West Greenville Recreation Center. The fraternity members are among the university's top academic, athletic, and service leaders. Some Highlights of the brotherhood include Paddy Murphy, Band Party, Sweetheart Formal, Spring Bash. House Party, Friday Afternoon Clubs, and many other theme parties with the little sisters. — Mark Landers Centaur Sweetheart: Jaimie Davidson Dave Wheeler and Bruce Caulkms show that fraternity brotherhood means a lot to them. First Row: Liam Feldman. Jaimie Davidson. Karen Hllis, Rachel Knight. Sandi Hamilton. Holly Cooper Second Row: Tonya Parduc, Li Wooten. Kristi Daucom, Angie Hitch. Kay lllges, Julie Moore. Robyn Guynn. Janiene Sagcbien, Sabrina Bennett, Tary n Van Gilder. Teresa Collazo, Cindy Ward. Lynn Davies. Kim Turner. Third Row: Rebecca Pullin. Stacey Collier, Gwmn Earle. Becky Todd. Sheri Crow, Julie McDade. Gina Shropshire. Mcda Carr. 1-ca Noblin, Catherine Ruck, Paula Rogers. Kim Rigby. Leigh Ann McLaughlin. Amy Brown. Suzanne Von Harten. Sarah Armacost. Ann Gue. Kim Taylor. Sarah Eberly, Kim Ransom, Tami Foley. The Centaur Fraternity Front Row. Bruce Calkins. Tommy Little, Jason Dykcn. Butch Rice, Mark Landers. Buddy Godwin, Tee Bridges. Jeff Carmen. Chris Bergh. John Sanders: Second Row Gregg Ernest. Bill Dudley. Holt Harrison. David Wheeler. Merle Dclancey. Bob McClure. Will Powell. Frank Castclano. Kevin Hendricks. Doug Mitchell. Rob Labriola. Pat Ballard. John Heath; Third Row: Greg Newcomm. Jan Redrup. Eric Davis. Chris Cardinale. Tom Thomas. Ian Knott. Dave Rogers, Neils Taylor. Charles Bowden. Rick Hewitt. Ed Moore. Stephen Todd, Back Row: Skipper Hunt. Peter Chesncy.John Plyer.John Redden. Mark Ray.Tom Blair. Bob Secrist, Chip Love, Patrick Hammond, Brian Hcastcr, Lee Taylor. Stewart Duggam. Merle Delanccy and Chris Cardinale get set for an exciting afternoon at Paddy Murphy. The Order of Robert E. Lee Little Sisters, Front Row: Jennifer Moore. Angela Carrick. Susan Sturm. Jenny Dye ho use; Second Row. Lisa Emery, Jennifer Malinovsky, Cathy Anton. Susan Krzywicki. Amy Womack; Back Row Ginger Rakes. Melanie McLean. Rhonda Freeman. Heather Gale. REI. sweetheart. Rhonda Freeman Founded upon the principles of the Southern tradition, the Order of Robert E. Lee remains a strong group on Furman’s campus. This small unique group of individuals have their own style which is always seen in their participation in in-tramuraJs and off-campus. The Order of REL participates in service projects in the community. Their Little Sister program is an addition which adds to their unity. The Order of Robert E. Lee is one of the most individualized fraternities at Furman. — Brad Smith REL displays their pride in their fraternity at Furman Homecoming Front Row: Steve Reynolds. Brad Smith. Jeff Sheet . Whitley Westbrook, John Anthony; Second Row: Joel Stephens. Dan BcaJty, Charles Steward. Mark Yates; Back Row: Chris Bundy. Jud Woolard. Mike Brown. Mark Kothe, Jeff Sullivan. Organizations 155 Cygnus This was the first complete year for Cygnus as a fraternity at Furman. It began with 22 brothers and took six fall pledges to form the charter class. Cygnus became known to the student body at large with Supernova, an extravagant party held at the Shriner’s Club in the fall. This was followed by numerous Rush parties including the “knock-down-drag-out-Rock-n-Roll party, Closed Night, and finally. Mountain Party. Cygnus initiated eleven pledges in the spring, just in time for the White Rose Formal. Also, this was the first year for little sisters.” and Cygnus attracted forty-eight girls, who immediately became an important part of the fraternity. In addition to the social aspects of Cygnus, the brothers also participated in many social projects, including a CKSC program for underprivileged children, helping the Traveler’s Rest Fire Department clean up and restore the fire hydrants in the area, and sponsoring an African child through Hunger Relief. Cygnus was a very diverse group, who enjoyed working as a brotherhood to better themselves and their surroundings. These- brothers help out with a cleanup project for the TR Fire Department. Tracey Bridges. Sweetheart Front: K. Pinson. C. Brown. L. Kennedy, K. Harfaer, M. Heddcn. Second Row: C. Brim. T. Franklin, S. Harrison. C Hodges, J. Bogle. B. Jones. Third Row: V. Scheetz, T. Edwards. N. Moon. D. Davis. C. Stapleton. Fourth Row: K. Fisher, J. Marshall, H. Moore. I. Sucher; Fifth Row: C. Risscr. S. Stone. S. Paync-Gabriel, K McClay, T. Bridges. Back Row: A Fousck, K. Batson, C. Cox, L Shirley. S. Woolley. Front: T. Harrison. D. Cobb. J. Roper. T. Norris. M. Skelton, J. Chapman. M. Collins. Second Row: J. Hadden. P. Gwin, C. Keen, M. Conrady, B. Darby. A. Anderon, E. Filiingcr. Third Row: P. Lcparulo, S. Grissingcr. B. Griscl. T. Martin, J. Williams, H. Wollinger. S. Sutton Back Row: G. Lee, T. Simpson. D. Cummings. I Y Organizations Front Row: Chy Taylor. Lynn Brcwton, Coryannc Coughlin. Lyn Boyd. Second Row: Kathleen Greer. Cornelc Kersey. Stacy Gannr, Paige W infers. Mtmi Sahottis. Tami Foley, Hilda Winstead, Rae Rogers; Back Row: Lori Phillips, Amy Hartmann, Diane Jamison. Julie Carullo. Marcy Jacobus. Allison Anthony. Chios The Chios Society, in its second year, became very familiar to the Furman Community. Social functions such as Thursday Night Clubs (TNCs), Carolina Cup. Christmas and Spring Formals, and their own unique Floralia kept Chios sisters busy. Also important to Chios were philanthropy projects such as a Christmas party for Big Brothers Sisters of Greenville with the BEs. Chios also experienced its first Rush this year, and it was very successful. Membership expanded to include 35 new sisters. The purpose of Chios was to provide an excellent opportunity for leadership, unity, and excellence. Chios sisters shared a very strong bond which carried over into all aspects of their lives. Ar the Christmas cocktail party. Marcy Jacobus. Diane Jamison and Cornelc Kersey show the closeness of Chios. After a softball game for Fall Bash, Chios sisters hang out. The Christmas cocktail party was the highlight of winter term Organizations 157 The Delphian Society The Delphian Sociery is a social club uniting women who possess similar academic, religious, and social aspirations. The society, a close group of friends who share in many activities, was organized to strengthen members as individuals while bcnefitting the sisterhood as a whole. These activities include fellowship, meetings, social outings and service projects. For community service. Delphians sponsored a needy child, promoted a Thanksgiving can drive, and co-ordinated a weekly CESC mini-park. The club also participates in intramural sports, fundraising projects, and serves both a Parent's Weekend and a Homecoming brunch on the mall. Highlights of the year include building a Homecoming Float, holding mixers with the fraternities, going away for a fall retreat, holding a winter Rush Band Party and planning a spring Formal. The Delphian Society is a close group of girls who enjoy spending time with each other as well as helping others. — Rebecca Pullin Delphian sisters Med C arr. Kim Rigby. Jaimie Davidson and Kim Taylor cnioy fun in (he sun. Front Row, L to R Hope Gilliam. Kcri Krulac, Rebecca Pullin, Leigh Ann McGlothin. Mary Ellen Nichols; Second Row: Karen Ncy, Laura Bowden. Melinda Shcram. Meda Carr. Carrie Bryant; Third Row: Sharon Smith. Leslie Williamson. Amy Rogers. Kim Ruppel; Fourth Row. Lori Ady. Gretchen Yingst. Ellie Martel. Fran Taylor. Andrea Dandndge, Fifth Row. Shari Frcas, Susanne Houseworth, Laura Ricker, Adriannc Musgnug. Sandi Hamilton. Stephanie Fulton; Back Row: Lynda Holland. Catherine Fluck. Kathy Graybill. Susan Trivctte. Amy Brown. Sarah Armacost. Pam Pennington. Delphians are proud of their Homecoming float. Thc Delphian arc ready for an afternoon of softball at the Bell Tower Bash. H8 Organizations Front Row: Beth Brother. Michelle Wierson. Second Row: Susan Brown. Angie Weaver. Corynne Romine. Amy Counts. Dana Anderson. Third Row: Sandi Smith, Beth Ward, Leah Rogers. Stephanie Brewer. Lea Evelyn Dorsctt Fourth Row: laurel Miley, Carol McNair. Diane Webb. I-ori Siemens. Mindy Siddcn, Laurie Wilcox. Annie Reese. Fifth Row: Melissa Sexton. Sanuntha Grover. Frances Jarratt, Carol Smith. Becky McCormac, Martha Austin, ( indy Davis. Sixth Row: Liz Peel. Rhonda Davis. Mary Lynn Strcater, Kim Corn. Mary McFarland Back Row: Shawn Oswald, Traci Craft, Lynn Shirley. All Committed Together One of the things that ACT prided itself on was its great diversity. Sisters came from a variety of backgrounds, had different interests and values. Yet what ACT stands for — All Committed Together — remained true throughout these differences. The strong bonds that held such a varied group together were based on the single purpose of the club, to strive for a group that upheld openmindedness, acceptance and unity. All the sisters were dedicated to such principles and that is why ACT continued to be an important part of the Social club system at Furman, meeting many girls' wishes to belong to a diverse group. In addition, the activities ACT was involved in added another way to bring the sisters closer together. The year offered more social activities than ever, including mixers, tail-gate parties, progressive dinners, a winter semi-formal and all day retreats. Spring Formal and beach weekend, of course, were highlights on the club's social calendar. In addition. ACT managed to combine fun with work. Fundraisers ranged from selling cookies to tuck-ins, backrubs, car washes and beach weekend accessories. Service projects included May Day Play Day, face painting in the Special Olympics and helping out with the Greenville crisis center. The year was packed with activity but with a great group of sisters, it was never too much! A(.T girls tailgating Ik-fore j home toorlull time Chris Mohr. Laura Peeke, Michelle Wierson and Melissa Sexton enjoy good times together at a mixer Organizations 159 Nesedha Nesedha was formed in the spring of 1983. Nesedha’s unity is symbolized through their name: a group of sister stars. The club was established to bring a variety of women with diverse interests and activities together and to strengthen their bond through social activities and community projects. One of the main projects that the sisters of Nesedha undertake each year is their birthday cake service for freshmen. Nesedha also enjoys an active social schedule which includes mixers with fraternities, tail-gate parties, a spring formal, holiday parties, and mountain retreats. In addition to the college social life, the sisters of Nesedha believe that physical fitness is important and participate actively in intramurals. The pursuit of academic excellence and awareness of the Furman community are central values of Nesedha. — Camille Lamar Nesedha members with their new members on pickup day. Front Row: Cindy Barrier. Camille Lamar. Linda Petrakis. JennyJudkms. Cindy Shell. Lyle Griffin; Back Row Suzanne Smith. Megan Hower. Susanne Hcnn. Debbie McCurdy. Sheri Gray. Cindy Tillman. Debbie McCurdy. Cindy Shell, and Cindy Barrier at a mixer with golf team members Stcvec Serotte and Jeff Sherrill Nesedha girls dressed and ready for a mixer with Cygnus. 160 Organizations Volare De Agape Front Row Brooke Ambrose. Paula Crews. Cynthia Hodges, Ginger Pinson. Betsy Gunter, Tracy Jones. Lynn Multord. Karen Konkel. Emily Barrett. Leslie Shanrock. Second Row: Joanie Husks. Lori Waldrop. Anna Weber. Carol Stapleton. Mary Young, Beth Me Daniel. Emily Burry. Laurie Garrett. Karen White. DeAnnc DcNormandie, Varina Rushton; Third Row Karen Patterson. Shirley Pholctter. Paige Overton, Angela Cochrane. Donna Kazmir, Caroline Ryan. Wanda Thompson, Stephanie Tate. Teena □eland, Stacey James. Melanie Weeks, Kim Yarger, Beth C arpenter. Back Row. Stcvcanna Mason, Melinda Benson. Becky Buckner, Jaimie Stoker. Dana Evans. Valerie Wood, Sherry Lcnning. Caroline Wyche. Lynn Schneider. Susan Chamberlin. The sisterhood of Volare De Agape is one of the oldest social clubs at Furman. The club is based on Christian principles and strives to uphold these in social and service activities. Vida provides opportunities for friendship and fellow-ship for women at Furman. This past year Vida’s social calendar was filled. In the fall. Vida had a Homecoming Brunch and a Boxer and Bow tie party. Vida began Winter Term with a semi-formal Snowball Dance and road trip to Atlanta for their Spring Formal in April. As well .is dances and parties. Vida members also socialized as pig-out pals and voted on Man-of-the-Month. Vida also sponsored many service activities. This year Vida took on a mini-park, as well as Pet Therapy, visiting nursing homes, raising money for United Ministries, and Administration and Faculty Appreciation. Vida members also participated in a weekly Bible study that was open to all students. All in all, this year was a productive one and one that gave its members many lasting memories. Vida members enjoy dinner on their Fall Retreat, Leigh Ann Southern. Cynthia Hodges and Susan Mangels at Vida's Boxer and Bow Tie party Organizations 161 Education ai Furman hoi. place outside the classroom, as well aim-side flie classroom. Students spent-extra time working and studying to get the most out of their education. Professors also worked overtime to do research and special projects. Students on foreign study experienced the education of a foreign culture and foreign language. The Theatre Guild provided Furman with Hie cultural experience of drama and the arts. The executives on campus for Executive Week shared advice and experience with Furman's business students. Students also spent considerable time at jobs in order to continue with their education. A large part of Furman 's excellent reputation as an academic instrtu-,tion was due to the work taken on by students out of die classroom. The extra work undertaken by students made their studies ai Furman more interesting and more relevant. Keeping Up With the Windsors How does one begin to describe fall term in England? He begins by mentioning that it is one of the best experiences of his life; that it is a time for growth and independence; and it is a time for learning more about the world surrounding him. Fall term in England is a period in one’s life that will benefit him tor years to come as he learns to relate better to the people around him. and to understand more about himself. It provides the opportunity for him to discover more about English literature, political diplomacy, and economic systems, as well as to observe English history where it was made. Foreign study in England with Furman University is a well-organized program under the direction of Dr. Willard Gate of the English Department. This year's program began with a tour by coach of Ireland, Scotland, and Northern England. It made stops in some of the great English cities like Bath and Cambridge, as well as a tour of the world renown Lake District, known for its prodigy William Wordsworth. The fall term then continued with a five-and-a half week stay in London. Here, the students were entertained by visiting lecturers from the University of London, in addition to our own Dr. Walters of the Political Science Department, and Dr. Cunningham of the Business Department. During the stay in London, countless theatrical events were attended, and many places such as Parliament and Westminster Abbey were visited regularly. On November 1, 1985 this year’s group of forty-six divided into two groups; one to go to Brussels to study the political and economic systems of Europe, and the other to Stratford-upon-Avon to learn more about William Shakespeare at the Royal Shakespeare Institute with Dr. Stanley Crowe of the English Department. Then, one of the greatest events took place, when Furman loosened its tighthold for the students to continue their expedition with two weeks for independent travel. Students traveled freely across diverse areas of Europe from France, Switzerland, Italy, Greece. Austria. Germany, and the Netherlands, to Russia, just to name a few. New feelings of self-reliance and character were built as they challenged their freedom with self motivation. One can easily describe foreign study in England as a chance of a lifetime. 1 took this chance, and it is one 1 hope to remember forever. Caroline Wyche London resident Matt Ik-lgrano makes a little extra money posing for tourists. 16-i Academics The Hurd Rock Cafe was u favorite night spot for England’s Foreign Study group. Pigeons in Trafalgar Square find Erie Young a perfect perch. This was an unfamiliar picture for Fall 8S England students — Big Ben without scaffolding! i Foreign Study I 16} Susan Harrison visits the Chateau dc Chenonceaux in the Loire Valley. Carla Carney finds a friend high atop Notre l ame. Chip Byrd. Beth llensick and Mary Ellen Nkhol enjoy the French cuisine in a small Versailles cafe. 166 Academics Gail Stcdroniky. Alice Searcy and Susan Harrison wait tor a train in Leuven, Belgium. A familiar Paris landmark: the Eiftcl Tower. Vive la France! Any student who went on foreign study to France would undoubtedly tell you the trip was great! Fifteen students, accompanied by professors Dr. Bill Prince and Mme. Maura Menendes. lived with French families and studied in Versailles. Students were taught in the homes of the professors, and they took a total of Five courses — conversation, grammar, art history, contemporary theatre, and civilization. There were many highlights pertaining to this year's trip, one of which was living so close to Paris. Students were able to get there within thirty minutes by train, thus making the City of Lights an accessible, enjoyable, and very frequented place. Another highlight was the week-long tour of France. Students were able to see such things as le Mont St. Michel, the Normandy beaches, the chateaux of the Loire Valley, and the wine-growing region of the Cote d’Or. Certainly each student learned to appreciate more the people, the country, and the culture through these experiences. On weekends many students took trips to places in France or in other countries, and. at the end of their studies, most students travelled toother countries, such as Germany, Switzerland, Austria. Denmark. Italy, England, and Ireland. Everyone seemed to enjoy thoroughly these trips, saying they saw lots of unforgettable places, met lots of interesting people, and gained lots of insight into the people of these cities or countries. By the end of three months, most students seemed eager to return home to the states, but these same students would probably now tell you that they miss France, they would love to return to France soon, and they definitely would do foreign study in France all over again, if given the chance. Carla Cantey Foreign Study 167 Soccer, Wienerschnitzel, Strudel, and BMW On September 16. 1985, a group of students accompanied by Dr. Jane Chew flew from Atlanta to Amsterdam, embarking on a thirteen-week adventure in Europe. While we were well into the rigorous routine of fall term here at Furman, the group spent twelve days touring Germany. Aachen. Cologne, Heidelberg. Wurzberg, Nuremberg and Rothenburg were among the cities they visited. Also, the students were in Munich during the Oktoberfest. visited several monasteries including Heiligenkreug, Klosier Neuburg, and Melk; saw the Lorelei on the Rhine; and visited the Parliament in Bonn. After Germany, the Furman group traveled to Vienna, Austria, where the students were required to take three four-hour credit courses. These courses included drama or German language. Austrian art history, and history of the Hapsburg Empire. The students attended classes four days a week and spent the weekends seeing as much of the country as possible. They lived in private homes and were able to see firsthand how a German family lives. While in Austria, the students took advantage of the wonderful cultural activities available. Among these attractions were Wagner’s opera Tannhdustr and weekly visits to art museums including the Museum der Stadt Wien and the Kunst-historisches Museum. One of the major attractions in Vienna was an exhibition of turn-of-the-century Viennese art and culture entitled Dream and Reality.” Before coming home, the students were able to travel on their own for two weeks. During this time, students visited Venice, Rome. Florence, and Paris among other cities. When asked what were some of the most memorable events of the trip, the students’ answers included a snowball fight, the afternoon spent floating down the Rhine, visiting a Turkish bath in Budapest, ice skating, and dancing to Born in the USA at the Aqualung in Wurzburg. Clearly there was not a dull moment on this trip! Kim Opperman As Furman students learned, churches like this can be found in almost every small Austrian town. 168 Academics h«t row: tleft to right) J. Po$cy. I- Sc'hahrcr. Mario Vos (tour guide), D Cummings. L Hennefclt. K Watson Second row. S NorrisJ. Chew.J. McGregor, R Muller, K Konkel Third row J King. S. Allen. N Schaefer. J. Stephens. L Mi ley. Most Vienna students had the opportunity to visit the beautiful “Sound of Music” house in Salrburg Some of Austria's most beautiful architecture can be discovered on a tour down the Danube. As well as studying, Furman students get to experience the beauty of ancient cathedrals with the rest of the tourists Foreign Study 169 This Furman student stayed in Japan a little too long . . ... and so did his dog! Japanese gardens are part of the country's subtle beauty. A traditional rock garden in Koyasan, Japan. 170 Academics Getting Oriented Ten Furman students ventured half-way around the world to Japan, attending the Kansai University of Foreign Studies fall term 1985. Dr. James Leavell initiated the trip; however, no Furman professors accompanied the students. This year the program was opened up to ten students only. Each Japan foreign study participant lived with a family. Though not great in number, the Furman students made an impact on their temporarily adopted country. Dale Ward took a class in traditional Japanese painting; Steve Adams was a member of a Bible study club and worked with a Baptist church; Margaret Talbert and Gwen Steek joined the Karate club; Haven Bork played in a marching band; Jonathan Tomassetti acted in the English Speaking Society Drama Club: Paula Rogers travelled about the country; Michael Swan was in pottery class; and Beth Lester and Joanne Preston loved Japan so much that they stayed an additional term! Learning about an entirely different country and its culture kept the Furmanites busy. Cities like Osaka, Kyoto, and Nara were close by and often frequented. Radio City Disco was a common hangout. Visits to Hiroshima — 1985 was the 40th anniversary of the Atomic bomb drop — were insightful. On a different note. Hong Kong and Hawaii were welcome resting spots for the travelers. The consensus is that the Japan foreign study is an incredible experience! Donna Horsewood Furman Junior Joanne Preston enjoyed Japan so much she stayed an additional term Foreign Study PI Responsible. Outstanding. Tough. Courageous. Reasons for getting involved in the ROTC organization at Furman range from it’s an adventure to a genuine interest in the armed forces. Senior Bill Wilson says, being a part of ROTC has made me more responsible. The main purpose of the Reserve Officer Training Corps is to do just what the name implies, produce officers for the United States armed forces through practical experience. Statistics show that eighty percent of Army Officers arc-drawn from ROTC programs. This keeps the citizen-soldier concept alive in the American army. The ROTC program covers four years, the first two being the Basic Course, and the final two the Adanced Course. The Basic Course, has no obligation and is open to all Furman students. The Advanced course is for those who intend to enter the Army or Reserve-Forces after school and involves emphasis on leadership. The student must sign a contract to serve on Active or Reserve-duty. These students are required to attend an Advanced Training Camp between their junior and senior years, or they may be one of the select few to attend the more elite Ranger School. The camp provides further training and preparation for leadership roles in the armed forces. Mark Landers, an attendee of the 1985 Advanced Camp, finished number 53 of more than 3500 Cadets, the best in recent Furman history. Mark is the 85-86 Cadet Battalion Commander and he says that Furman ROTC “has all the qualities of the U.S. Army, such as organizational structure, physical readiness and character growth, yet does not neglect the priorities of the student.” The ROTC program also offers several scholarships, ranging from two to four years. The scholarships provide tuition, books, plus one hundred dollars a month spending money in return for four years active duty. The scholarships are based on an interview, a physical fitness test, and one’s high school and college record to determine leadership potential. Junior Lee Taylor, a recent two-year scholarship winner, feels it is “a good opportunity for an education.” The ROTC program is looking for those with leadership potential who want to better themselves,” says Captain John Risney. The biggest benefit we teach and stress is hands-on experience in leadership and management.” B . Robert Lee Taylor and Kannon Haskins have fla detail during a home game. 172 Academics Out on the mall, ROTC. student participate in Monday afternoon Military ROTC students and friends wait their turns to rappel down Glass Mountain. Science lab. This daring Ranker tries it Australian style! R.O.T.C. P3 Actor Graham Craig takes a scat to avoid an argument be ween characters Juno Boyle and Joe Springer and Tim Black star in the Theatre Guild's winter production her husband. of “Juno and the Paycock. In rehearsal. Kenny Robinson gives his role in Blood Knot total concentration. 174 Academics J Huncrr A Dramatic Difference “It is the Furman Theatre Guild’s aim to provide in any four-year cycle a wide variety of the world’s best drama, from every period and from major playwrights . . The Guild certainly covered ground this year, offering plays such as Twisted Tales from Shakespeare, “A Doll House,” Juno and the Paycock, and The Blood Knot” and Learned Ladies. Such a selection would surely give a new student a quality sampling of the world of Theatre and enrich the experience of the not-so-new student. The year began with a humorous look at some of Shakespeare’s works, Twisted Tales from Shakespeare” written by Richard Armour and directed by Rhett Bryson. In the last part of fall term a more dramatic play A Doll House,” directed by Dr. Hill was performed. During the run of the play Rolf Fjelde, an outstanding Ibsen scholar, gave a public lecture about “A Doll House giving insight into the characters and Ibsen’s ideas within the play. The Winter term featured Juno and the Paycock,” a tragedy set in Dublin in the 1920’s. All the actors in this play learned and performed in Irish dialects, giving realistic air to their characters. The play made strong statements about Ireland as a nation through its involvement with the problems of the Boyle family. This play was directed by Dr. C. Gilmore. Two plays were performed during Spring term to bring this season to a close. ‘The Blood Knot, by Athol Fugard and directed by Dr. Hill made a statement about apartheid in South Africa. This was a unique play as it starred only two actors, Kenneth Robinson and Aaron Goodwin. The year ended as it began, with a comedy. Moliere’s “The Learned Ladies,” directed by Dr. C. Gilmore. This year’s playhouse productions proved to be enjoyable as well as educational to all those involved. Next year’s season promises to be just as exciting, if not more so. All those interested in learning about the various aspects of the theatre arc-invited to participate in upcoming productions. Come on! You may get so involved that like alot of us, you just can't quit! Executive Officers. Dr. John H. Crabtree, Jr.. Vice-President for Academic Affairs and Dean; Dr. John E. Johns, President. Mr R Wayne Weaver. Vice-President for Business Affairs; Mr. W. Moffett Kendrick, Vice-President for Development; Mr. Harry B. Shucker. Vice-President for Student Services. Theatre Guild 17} Learning from the Learned Executive Week is a unique opportunity for business executives to see how Furman prepares its graduates for the business world and to share some of their knowledge with Furman students. Staying in the cabins by the lake, these men were given an opportunity that is available to few people — a short return to college life without the worry of grades. The visiting executives participated in activities deemed most representative of Furman life by the Executive Week committee. That's a difficult task to accomplish in one week, but with the non-stop pace maintained it wasn't a problem. These are the executives who participated in the program: Robert E. Howard of Bankers Trust of SC; William B. Howes of Union Camp Corporation; Jack F. McIntosh of McIntosh and Sherard. Attorneys;John M. Sterling. Jr., of Sterling Capital. Ltd.; Richard H. Stofan of American Hoechst Corporation; James R. Tarlton.Jr.. of Peat, Marwick. Mitchell Co.;Jean-Louise Wouters of Michelin Tire Corporation and William e. Yingling, Jr. of Bl-LO, Inc. Activities were varied. They included attending classes, taking a CESC tour, watching a volleyball match, and even sharing a late night pizza with some of Furman's fraternity members. The program was beneficial to Furman students, who had the opportunity to ask informal questions about the business world. They were especially interested in the Executive Viewpoint on “How to stand out from the crowd. The week was an informative one for those ambitious students and an interesting one for the executives. Donna Horsewood Sampling student life, Executive John Sterling and Mary Miller enjoy a homecoofced meal in Mary's IjVista apartment Celebrating the end of a week of fun. Bill Howes and Mary Gillespie share adance ar Chevy’s in Haywood Mall. I 76 Academics Student guides Shan Bailey and Sarah Couture shared a fun and informative few days with executives Dick Stofan and Jean-Louisc Wouters After attending a Coffee House on campus. Dick Stofan and Mary Miller stop to plan the next activity En route to the FUSAB movie. Executive Week Chairperson Kristy Duggan escorts her appointed executive Bill Howes around campus Executive Week I 7' Working in the Bookstore provides Furman students with practical retail cx- Library worker Dayle Moorehcad diligently Files the library cards, perienec. Much like a bouncer. Jessica Ryan checks ID’s at the Dining Hall entrance Duane Twardokers checks to make sure Gwen Stcch isn't stealing anything. 178 Academics Working for an Education For years, college students have been renowned for their limited financial status. And as they say, things haven't changed that much; today’s college student is apt to spend more money than Mom and Dad can necessarily afford. Fortunately, Furman's Work-study program is available to assist these students. According to Michele Wilcher, Director of Job Development, the program is basically federally aid oriented. Students eligible for the work-study program are those who receive federal financial aid, she says. Currently, there are about {) students eligible for an on-campus job. Unfortunately, not all of those who are eligible can find a job because there simply are not enough to go around. Our biggest employers of students are the library ami the dining hall, with students also working in just about every academic department. The campus policy is for these employers to hire students if at all possible. I lowever, its not always possible and sometimes students have to wait for jobs.” Ms. Wilcher says. Students average working about ten hours a week, although often dining hall workers can put in up to twenty hours. The jobs pay minimum wage. Ms. Wilcher asserts that these arc-like regular part-time jobs. The student is contracted to the employer who gives him his check. The many benefits of this program include the job’s dose-proximity and the short hours, which leave the student plenty of time for studying. And everyone could use that extra pocket money, couldn’t lie.-' Lisa Mitchell hcrl xk Wilson demonstrates the jrt of milking the milk m.uhine. Work Study I 79 Dana Opportunities Furman University is one of the ten private, selective eastern libereal arts colleges selected by the Charles A. Dana Foundation to be the recipient of a four-year, $200,000 grant. This $200,000 grant is matched by $400,000 from the university. The money is then used in four different areas of the Dana program here at Furman. These areas include the Dana Research Fellows, Dana Teaching Fellows. Dana Internships and Dana Traineeships. The Dana Research Fellows are rising seniors with at least a 3.0 GPA in their major who work closely with faculty members on research projects during the summer. There are between fifteen and twenty-five students chosen to be Dana Research fellows each year. The Dana Teaching Fellows are juniors and seniors with at least a 3.0 average in their major who also work with faculty members during the academic year. Twenty students are chosen each year to be junior colleagues to professors and to assist with instructional projects. The Dana Interns are students who are able to put their classroom knowledge into practice in an outside work experience. These jobs must be related to the student's field of study and career goals. Students must have at least a 2.7 average in their major and be an upperclassman. Dana Trainees are similar to Dana Interns. The difference is that the students who participated in the trainee program work with alumni of Furman. The Dana Program is supervised by a committee co-chaired by Mr. Benny Walker, Assoicate Dean of Financial Aid and Admissions, and Dr.John Green, Assistant professor of political science. The program provides financial assistance for educational expenses, offers greater career preparation, and promotes significant scholarly interaction between faculty and students. All students who have financial need and whose grades and class standing fit Dana requirements arc-encouraged to apply for a Fellowship, Internship or Traineeship. Kim Opperman Nelson Roberts listens as Russell Madcr discusses his Dan research in Biology (hat Nelson will be taking over this summer. 180 Academics Just outside the Placement Office, Stacey James checks on the available job situa- Working hard, secretary Janice Knighton keeps the office running smoothly, tion. Michele Wilchcr discusses job opportunities with student Laura Recke. 182 Academics Director Najcel Cushman helps students find full employment through workshops and interview opportunities. Senior Scott Spra t signs up for on campus interviews arranged by the Placement Office. Ready For The World Whether a student is searching for a full time job for alter graduation, a part-time job to help with the many expenses of college life, or work to give the experience needed before entering a specific area of the work-force, the Career Services Office is the place to visit for professional assistance. Located in Furman Hall 102. the Career Office consists of three distinct departments. These deparments are the Career Planning and Placement Office, the Office of Intern Programs and the Office of Job Location and Development. The main purpose of the Career Planning and Placement Office, which is directed by Nagel Cushman, is helping students find full-time employment. Cushman aids students by conducting workshops on resume writing and interviewing skills. Moreover, Cushman prearranges on-campus interviews and works personally with students to direct their efforts in searching for the right employment position. However, students should not wait till their senior year to visit the Career Planning and Placement Office. Cushman also offers to guide students toward choosing the appropriate major based on his capabilities and career goals and stresses that they choose a major that they will enjoy and in which they can excel. According to Cushman, “In choosing a major suited to your individual character, one does better scholastically, and thus is able to make himself more marketable when the job search begins. The Office of Job Location and Development, which is directed by Michele Wilcher, is involved with helping students find part-time employment positions while they continue their education. Wilcher coordinates students qualified for the College Work Study Program with on campus jobs. This office’s services also provide a listing of off campus, part-time jobs that are available. Wilcher also directs workshops on finding summer jobs and works directly with students in their search for a summer job. The Office of Intern Programs, which is directed by Lydia Arledge functions to assist students in establishing paid or volunteer internships. Arledge helps students to find internships that correspond with their career interests and goals. Overall, the Career Services Office specializes in directing, guiding, and helping students to meet their employment objectives — whatever they may be. Career Planning 185 Special Services Perhaps one of the foremost misconceptions at Furman is that the Special Services Department exists primarily to provide tutorial services. These services are a major part of the department however they are by no means the only aspect of it. Under the direction of Dr. Tom and Elaine Cloer, the programs have, for the past twelve years, expanded to include a very diverse range of services. One service that Dr. Tom Cloer is especially proud of is the one devoted to helping the learning disabled: for example, those Furman students with dyslexia, where words and letters often appear backwards and spelling is difficult, or any sort of visual perceptual problem. Working closely with these students, the faculty members, and with the data that Dr. Cloer himself has researched, the Special Services Department is able to assist these students in achieving their academic potential. According to Dr. Cloer, these students must have statistically high l.Q.’s to attend Furman anyway, and it is part of his job to encourage them to excel by teaching them such techniques as taking tests on word processors. But the duties of the Cloers do not end here. As Dr. Cloer says, We are basically an academic support system for anyone at Furman. The department sponsors non-credit courses in reading and study skills in the fall in which approximately 130 to 145 students participate. During the year, however, the department sees, on the average, about 600 students with academic problems. These students come for study instructions or academic counseling in small groups or on a one-to-one basis with the Cloers. Dr. Cloer says that his most frequent request is for help in reading faster. The Department also provides academic help for these students and for members of the community by recruiting and paying students to tutor. Freshmen receive free tutoring as do students with a GPA of 2.4 or below and anyone that a professor refers. If anyone comes in here needing help, we’ll help them.” says Dr. Cloer. His department does, however, try to highlight these students’ strengths by encouraging them to tutor others in an area that they are skilled in. Primarily, says Dr. Cloer, “we are here to make passing through a complex world a little easier. Director Dr. Tom Cloer works closely with Furman students to help them alon£ in their lcarnin£ process. 184 Academics Senior Nate Corley tutor his brother Joel in Religion. Many students receive tutoring help through the Special Services Program Special Services 185 I As acting Secretary General of the Assembly of Heads of State. James Mason Along with advisor Dr. Kip Pirklc, SIFE members Marshall Ferrell. Jeff Sherrill, presides over an OAU meeting in Washington. Scott Spragg. Fred Baber, and Kristy Duggan discuss plans to sponsor a speaker on campus. 186 Academics i mm Intellectual Sports Furman sponsors a number of academic teams which are Organized on campus and prepare throughout the year for competitions with other schools. This year three Furman teams: OAU, SIFF, College Bowl, demonstrated their academic excellence in national competition. Furman’s Organization for African Unity (OAU) team consisted of approximately thirty students who travel to Washington, D.C. each spring to participate in a simulation of the real OAU. In the past, Furman has represented such countries as Kenya and Zimbabwe. This year our school represented the African country of Nigeria. During the four day conference students presented and debated resolutions concerning issues facing the continent. The OAU nor only competed against teams of undergraduate students but also against teams of graduate students. Preparation for the conference began in the Fall. The group’s advisor is Dr. Donald Gordon of the Political Science Department. SIFE is Students in Free Enterprise, a Business Department sponsored organization, that is not just for business students. SIFE is a material organization dedicated to educating college students about important economic and business issues. The student's job is to educate the public. This year’s theme was the Federal Deficit. Furman’s division of SIFE, under Dr. Pirkle’s supervision, maintained a bulletin board in Furman Hall, sponsored speakers on campus, and designed a questionaire that was administered to the students and faculty to see just how much they really knew about the deficit and other related issues. A follow up article appeared in the Paladin with the correct answers and completed the educational project. SIFE took what it did throughout the year and presented it at the regional competition in Atlanta on April 25, 1985. Nicknamed the Varsity Sport of the mind,’’ College Bowl is a fast-paced, quick recall type of competition with questions ranging from sports and literature to religion and the sciences. Twelve students were selected from a school-wide competition held in Fall 1985 to represent this year's College Bowl team. This year’s team was coordinated by Nagel Cushman and coached by Bryan McGowan. One of the tournaments Furman's team competed in was held at Emory University and involved such schools as Emory, NC State, Duke, and UNC. Furman also competed at Clemson, winning all of the preliminary practice matches. The Regional Tournament for National Collegiate Tournament was held at UVA in Charlottesville, Va. Hunter In a competition against ocher Furman students, College Bowl team members Suzie Gatlin, Sandra Hack. Tom Polaski. and Jim Arey concentrate on the questions. Teams 187 Never Ending Education After a hard year of studying, it is comforting to know that professors work just as hard on individual projects and sebati-cal research as students do on their classes. If a professor wants to go on sebatical, he or she must apply to the department head, and the request is then received. Most of the departments allow one or two professors at a time to take time off to research. This year, in the departments of Foreign Language, English, Religion, and Political Science several of the professors were deeply involved in outside projects. In the Foreign Language department both Dr. Parsel and Dr. Cox were on sebatical. Dr. Parsel. a French instructor, was researching the narrative voice in Francois Mauriac's novels. He was also writing a book on Louis Auchin class for the Twayne U.S. Author’s Series. A professor of methodology and German, Dr. Cox, was completing a study of second language learning for adults and children in the classroom setting. He was especially interested in the profile of the strong and weak language learners. This past summer. Dr. Cherry was one of twelve chosen to attend a historical seminar at Yale University. The topic discussed was Facism as a generic phenomenon,” which appealled to his interests in human rights. This shows that the professors do not always limit themselves to their educational specialties. Since there are eighteen professors in this department, more research projects can be expected in the future. The English Department had only one professor on sebatical this year and that was Dr. Pate. She conducted a study of psychology in the literature of Hawthorne and Faulkner. Next fall. Dr. McArthur will go to rhe Huntington Library in San Marino, California to study the illustrations and interpretations of Laurence Strertie’s A Sentimental Journey. After the conclusion of this project, he will travel to I.ondon to research 18th Century periodicals. Foreign Language Department Chairman Maurice Cherry enjoyed a historical seminar Jt Yale University last summer. Hnglish Professor Dr. Pate conducted a study of psychology during her sebatical. 188 Academics During his sebatical. Dr. Blackwell of the Religion Department completed his book on Johann Sebastian Bach. Research 189 Dr. Crapps worked with Or. Smith to revise the Religion 11 text. 190 Academics Religion Department' David Smith spent hit Sebatical religious pilgrimage wri, ng a book on his There was three members of the Religion department who were working on projects. Dr. Crapps and Dr. Smith revised the Old Testament text for Religion 11. Dr. Smith also wrote a book on his religious pilgrimage. It was his own theological statement which attempts to show where he is in terms of beliefs and doubts in his religous pilgrimage. Dr. Blackwell completed his book on Johann Sebastian Bach and attended a National Humanities Conference at Rutgers University in New Jersey. He found both projects stimulating and enriching. Of the conference he said, It was sort of like a post doctoral humanities course.” Finally, the Political Science department had Dr. Guth and Dr. Green involved in a political study concerning Southern Baptist ministers. Dr. Green was on sebatical this year and also worked on a book which discusses the campaign contributions of labor unions, and he also conducted a study on the history of campaign spending on presidential elections. Green stated, “Due to inflation anil the growth of our country, it appears that the spending is going up, but it is actually declining.” This added an interesting twist to his research. Both Green and Guth will continue to gather statistical and research information dealing with the American political system. These professors represent just a few of those who were busy with projects. Many have completed their research, while others wait logo on sebatical. The professors help to improve their departments as well as expand the information in their field. Furman is proud to have such an active and enthusiastic faculty, and the University will continue to support the professors in their endeavors. Heidi Schmidt A professor of German ami Methodology, Dr Jerry ( study of second language learning research involved ■X Research 191 V 192 I People Hunter collects on a loan. People While Furman is a unique blend of academic and'ex-- traafrnculaf’sT it is-aiso a unique blend of people. Furman drew sttittEmand, the So.uth, as well as the West. The-students at Furman revealed their individuality iiv nytt avs. Fashion, music, extracurriculars, and academics were just a lew or the means students used to express their diversity. These differences in the student body made for a very interesting campus life-a highly-regarded academic institution with a championship football team, a small Baptist college with a very contemporary radio station. Each year the diversity if renewed as a new group of freshman come in and add their ideas and ideals. The individuality of the students combined to make Furman and its students very special — a place with a difference. Lisa Zwcier, Anne McGoldrick, and Chuck Kachulis get some sun while they study. i People 19? Executive Officers Executive Officers. Dr.JohnH. Crabtree. Jr.. Vice-President for Academic Affairs and Dean; Dr. John K. Johns. President: Mr. R. Wayne Weaver. Vice-President for Business Affairs; Mr. W. Moffett Kendrick. Vice-President for Development; Mr. Harr - B. Shucker. Vice-President for Student Services. Faculty and Administration KennethC. Abernathy.Computer Sci-cncc Donald P. Aiesi, Political Science Charles M Ambrose. Paladin Club Saundra C. Ardrey. Political Science Charles A Arrington. Jr.. Chemistry Roland C. Barefoot. Associate Direc tor of Planned Giving Carl C. Beard. Music Albert L. Blackwell. Religion John M. Block, History Linda J. Bowie, English J. Kenneth Boyle. Residence Life Charles H Brown, Director of Planned Giving Uoyd J. Brown. Military Science Rhett B Bryson. Jr.. Drama Thomas G. Buford, Philosophy Jane R Cartec, Health Services Faculty 195 Faculty and Administration Tony Catcrisano. Health Physical Education C Maurice Cherry. Modern Foreign Languages C. Thomas Cloer, Jr.. Education W David Conner. Residence Life Charles C. Cort. Education Janis Crowe. English Stanley Crowe. English Susan S. D'Amato. Physics Carol S. Daniels. Student Services Charles A. Dclanccy. Drama Donald M. Fairbairn, Mathematics Ramon Fernandez-Rubio. Modern Foreign languages Cleveland R Fraser. Political Science John M Garihan, Geology Miriam R. Gillespie. Residence Life Marguerite J. Hays. Director of University Relations 196 Faculty Faculty and Administration R Eugene Hindman. Jr.. Business Manager and Treasurer James G. Hudson. Assistant Business Manager Ralph D. Jeffords. Computer Science Eugene M. Johnson. Sociology Lore S. Johnson. Drama Noel Kanc-Maguire, Chemistry Edward B. Jones. History John C. Kelly. Computer Science Rex E. Kerstetter. Biology Lawrence Kessler. Economics and Business Administration Joe M. King. Religion A. Wayne King. Director of Residence Life Myron L Kocher, Modern Foreign Languages Ramon Kyscr, Music James B. Leavell. History Richard R Maag. Music Faculty 197 Faculty and Administration Cherie Maiden. Modern Foreign Languages Owen M. MeFadden. Director of In-tramurals Edgar V. McKnight. Religion Maura D. Menendcs. Modern Foreign Languages Vinson L Moore. Director of News Service Marian R. Patton. Modern Foreign languages Thomas P. Pctullo. Military Science William P. Piclou, Biology Kip M. Pirklc. Economics and Business Administration Frank M. Powell. Health Physical Education William A. Ranson, Geology William F. Reagan. Modern Foreign Languages John R. Risney, Military Science Shirley Ann Ritter. Education C Leland Rodgers. Biology Francis L Schneider. Computer Science 198 Faculty Faculty and Administration e_i« Gail Schoonmaker. Music Brian V. Siegel. Sociology David A. Smith. Religion Garmon B. Smith. Education W. Lindsay Smith. Music Judith F. Thompson. Health Services Cory Tver. Military Science- Robin Van Dyke. Associate Director of Loyalty Fund Bingham L Vick, Jr.. Music Terry D. Walters. Publications Editor Michele C Wilcher. Director of Job Development Philip C. Winstead. Director of Institutional Planning Carolyn S. Worley. Health Services Laura L Wright. Chemistry Faculty 199 ADAMS SENIORS BEARDSLEY Gregory I. Adams Physical Education Piedmont, SC Tom Adams Health Phys. Education Health Springs. SC Lon Ady Accounting Orlando, FL David Akers Sociology Greer, SC Kelly L. Alexander Sociology Mauldin, SC Tim Ames Church Music Greenville. SC Charles Anderson Business Administration Ada. MU Donald Anderson Bus. Admn. Casa Grande. AZ David Andrews Music Education Piedmont. SC Laurie J. Andrus Computer Scicnce Math Bradenton. FL Alison Anthony Political Science Washington. DC Sarah Armacost Philosophy St. Pete. Fla David Atkinson Travelers Rest. SC Todd A. Bader Biology Clearwater. FL Elizabeth S. Bailey Education Greenville. SC Shari Tercse Bailey Economic EBusiness Dunwoody, GA David Bailiie Spanish Gaffney, SC Tim Balog Political Science Irmo. SC Melinda Banks Special Education Atlanta. GA W Clifton Barfield. Jr. Comp. Sci- Business Anderson. SC Elizabeth Barker Accounting Atlanta, GA Curt Barnes Jacksonville. FL Blair Bass Political Science Conway. SC Ellie Beardsley History Frcnch Columbia, SC 200 People BECKETT SENIORS BURRY Craig Beckett Political Science Richmond, VA Kevin Bell Math Aiken, SC Beat Bcrtschi Gcology Bus. Admn Campobello. SC Barbara Bloomer Elementary Education Easley, SC Bill Boroff Fountain Inn. SC Fred Bosse Sumter. SC Frances Bolt Accounting Dover, DE Lyn Boyd Columbus, GA Lisa Boyter History Atlanta. GA Bonnie Brady Sociology St. Matthews. SC Scott Branard Business Administration Greensboro. NC Bill Brannan Tampa. FL Beth Brantley Elementary Education Greenville. SC Lynn Brewton Physical Education Dontan. A I. Dave Briel German Camp Hill. PA Jon Brooks Lynchburg, VA Beth Brougher Early Childhood Education Springfield. OH Jackie Brown Political Science Greenville, SC Susan Brown Sociology Urban Studies Abbeville. SC Kathleen Bruce Math English Aiken. SC Bill Buchanan Comp. Sci. Business Greenville. SC Seth Buckley Business Administration Easley, SC Becky Buckner Biology Knoxville. TN Emily Burry Psychology Hartsville. SC People 201 BURTON SENIORS COUCH Pamela Burton English Greenville. SC Dawn Campbell Music Education Greenville, SC Jeff Carman Political Science Lafayotte, LA Todd Carpenter Bristol. TN Renee Carter Columbia. SC Edward A. Casker History San Francisco. CA Paul L Cass Greenville. SC Lola Catoe Accounting Kingstree. SC Bruce D Caulkins Comp. Sci. Math Greenville. SC Chuck Childs History Travelers Rest. SC Alexander M. Clem Political Science Vcro Beach. FL David Cleveland Basely. SC LeSleigh Clevenger French Columbia. SC Jeff Clondford Chamblee. GA Dianne Coleman Political Science Greer. SC Anthony Collins Greenville, SC Anna Conner Political Science Arden, NC Steven Coppenger Sports Marketing Decatur, GA Cindy Corley Computer Science'Math Greenville. SC Scott Corley West Columbia. SC Kim Corn Brevard. NC Blancy Coskrey English Sumter. SC Steve Cothran Spanish Greenville. SC Susan Couch Greenville. SC 202 People COUGHLIN SENIORS ELDER Corinnc Coughlin Economics Atlanta, GA Sarah Couture Economics Ozona. EL Suzanne Craycroft High Point, NC Tom E Crosby Chemistry Georgetown, SC Gregory Crowe-Physical Education Anderson. SC Nanette M. Daily Elementary Education Tampa. FL Jaimie Davidson Elementary Education Baton Rouge. LA Chuck Davis History Kalamazoo. Ml Cynthia Davis Sociology Roswell. GA Gregg Davis Williamston, SC Kyle Davis Business LongwcKxl, EL Diana Deakin Accounting Mcggett. SC Russ I ean Clinton. SC David Decarlis Business Administration Taylors, SC Frank G. Dellaquila Business Administration Livingston. NJ Mark Edward Dillard Psychology Ormon Beach. EL Scott Dillman Psychology Wayne Burwin. PA Clinton Downey Economics West Hartford. CT Elizabeth Dudley Columbus, GA Kristen Duggan Bus. Advertising History Basking Ridge. NJ Donna Duke Accounting Bradenton, EL Edward Earl Chemist ry Math Spartanburg. SC Russell East. Ill Religion Chatham. VA Kenny Elder Political So. History Jacksonville, FL People 20} ELLIS SENIORS GIBSON David Ellis History Jacksonville. FL Celeste Embry Atlanta. GA Laura Lynn Engclhart Accounting Marh Atlanta. GA Charlotte Evans Music Peachtree City. GA John S. Fant Political Science Independence, VA Diane Farley History Greenville. SC Priscilla Faulkner Physical Education Greenville. SC David Felton Geology Columbus. GA Jill Ferguson Greenville. SC Keith Finch Simpsonvillc. SC Catherine Fluck Religion Gainesville. FL Bruce Fowler Music Education Greenville. SC Susan Fowler Computer Sci. Math Greenville. SC Charles Fox Wright Patterson. OH Lynne Fox Biology Greenville. SC R. Thon Freeland Music Education Simpsonville, SC Rhonda Freeman Sports Management Greenville. SC Robin Freeman Greenville. SC Mindy Friddlc Philosophy Greenville. SC Heather Hunter Gale Charlotte. NC Laurie Garrett Biology Prc-Mcd Macon. GA Stacey Gauntt Montgomery. AL Thcodris Gibbs Histoty Politkal Science Social Circle. GA Camilla Gibson Religion Mt. Croghan. SC 204 People SENIORS HENDRIX GIBSON Charles Gibson Charlene. SC Tommy Gilbert Biology Atlanta. GA Mary Gillespie English Deland. FL Sandra Hope Gilliam Accounting Big Stone Gap. VA Steve Glass New Gannan, CT Todd Graham Business Admn. Asheville. NC Kathy Graybill Hisiory Bus'mess Alpharetta, GA Cindy Green Summerville. SC Anne Hallman Special Education Columbia. $C Sara Hamer Orangeburg. SC Monica Hammond Health Physical Education Kinnelon, NJ Robin Harrington Business Administration Newbery. SC. Rodney Harris Political Science-College Park, GA Sherri Harris Special Education Vcro Beach. FI. Amy Hartmann Art History HoHo-Kus. NJ Jeff Harvey Political Science Chesterfield. SC Terry Hawkins Greer. SC Timothy C. Hawkins Business Ad. Gray Court. SC NX'anda Hawkins Music Education Greer. SC Bill Hcdgpeth Political Science Greer, SC Melanie Helling Elcm. Education Gainesville. FL Tracy Helms Political Science Fort Mill. SC Charles Henderson Political Science Columbia. SC Clay Hendrix Physical Education Commerce, GA People 205 HEWITT Mike Hewitt Palm Bch Gardens, FL Margy Hicks Music Kingsport. TN David Hills Computer Sci.'Math Phil Port Orange. FL Catherine Hinnaot Music Education Anderson. SC! Carol Hirst h English Columbia. SC David Hofmann Business Signal Mountain. TN Susan D. Holland English Moore, SC Anne Hollins Early Child. Elcm. Ed Greenville. SC Owen McRec Holmes Political Science Newberry. SC Bryan Holt Business Travellers Rest. SC Barbara Hoover Biology Kingsport. TN Tom Horner Political Science Brevard. NC Donna Horsewood English Oak Ridge. TN Dane Howard Charlotte. NC Megan Hower Middletown. NJ Dwayne Hunt Ellenboro, NC Karen Hutto Music Education Hartsvillc, SC Glenda C. Inabinet Sociology Winston-Salem. NC Cheryl James History Greenville. SC John James Computer SciJMath Union. SC Karen Jeggle English Dublin. OH Lee Hughes Jennings History Savannah, GA Robin E. Jervcy Phys. Ed (Sports Mgmt.) Murray Hill. NJ Bill Jeudevine Ft. Lauderdale. FI. 206 People JEU DE VINE SENIORS SENIORS LONG JOHNS Mart Johns Psychology Greenville. SC Pam Johnson New Canaan. CT David Jones Accounting Asheville. NC Kurt Jones Music Education Nicholes. SC Tracy Jones English Liberty. SC Ben Kadingo History Laurons, SC Doug Keiler Business Pompano Beach, FL Elizabeth A. Kennedy Accounting Kingsport. TN Rock Kennedy Music Theory Laurens, SC Laura Kid well Murfreesboro. TN Cassie Kicsey Atlanta. GA Nancy Kirkland Business Greenville, SC Diane Kohnmescher Biology Cincinnati, OH Michael Karkula Camille Lamar Computer Business Meridian. MS Bobby Lamb Physical Education Commerce. GA Mike Lamb History Dunwoody. GA Janet Ledbetter Travelers Rest. SC Nina Lewis Adult Fitness Greenville. SC Miriam Lm-Justinians Political Science Columbia. SC Suzanne Little Charlotte. NC Teresa Lollis Psychology Easley. SC Edward Lomas Computer Sci. Maih Mauldin. SC Leah la mg Business Charlotte. NC People 207 LOOPER SENIORS MCNEELY Cheryl L Looper Computing Business Travelers Rest. SC! Scott Lutz Political Science Columbia. SC Kathryn Lyons Political Science Athens. TN Russell Matter Biology Ocala. FL Mat Magee Business Administration Potomac. MD Dana Malone English Greenville. SC Susan Mangels Art History Greenville. SC Corey Martin Business Admn. Marietta, GA Stephen Martin Comp. Sci. Business Greenville. SC James H. Mason Political Science Tupelo. MS Scott Mason Political Sci. French Tampa, FL Gene Matthews History Political Science Sumter. SC Kyle Matthews Greenville. SC Mike May Stone Mr.. GA Judy McCarter Political Science-Piedmont. SC Allen McCloud Biology Powder Springs. GA Beth McDaniel History Bishopville. SC Dawn McDine Comp Bus. Accountmg Fairplay, SC Richard R. McDonald English History Greer. SC Anne McGoldrick Dalicn. CT Melanie A. McLean French Columbia, SC John McManus Hcalth Phys. Education Deland. FL William J. McMoil Falls Church. VA Kathy McNecly Music Education Easley, SC 208 People MCNEIL SENIORS PARKER Steve McNeill Political Science Orlando, FL John Meyers English Albany, GA Mary L Miller Hiuory Ecpnomics Stuart. FL John Mims Art Tallahassee, FL Blaine Minor Chemistry Dalton, GA Dwight Mixon Psychology Andrews, SC Christine Mohr Biology Allentown, PA Laura Mote Theatre Charleston, SC Ralph Mondcaux English Souderton. PA Fletcher Montgomery History Atlanta, GA Donna Michele Moore Music Education Charleston. SC Cathy Morrow Psychology Bishopville, SC Daniel Mueller History Taylors. SC Lynn Mult’ord Education Knoxville. TN Maria Murder McCormie, SC Kerry Nabb Chemistry Tucker. GA Tammy Neely Daytona Beach, FL Gregory J. Ncwcormn Business Adnin Coral Gables, FL Wendy Nichols Winnsboro, SC Martha Nortis English Gutawville. SC Regina Norton Music Greenville. SC. Joseph W O'Quinn Chemistry Hampton, SC Terry Owenby HPF. Fletcher. NC Marshall Parker Chemistry Greenville. SC People 209 PASSILLA Anne Passilla Windermere. FL Audrey Peed Education Florence. SC Liz Peel English Jacksonville. FL Luann Pcngidorc German Beaver Falls, PA Penny Penkus Dun woody, GA Stanley Mark Person Business Administration Gaffney. SC Linda Lee Petrakis Business Tampa. FL Jeffrey Thomas Petty Chemistry Chesnec. SC Debbie Phillips Mount Dora. FL Michele Piper St. Petersburg. FL Tom Piper History Beaufort, SC Don Polaski History Palm Harbor. FL Tom Polaski Palm Harbor. FI. Carol Ann Poison Comp. Sci. Math Camden. SC Carol Posey Music Education W. Columbia. SC Kelly Jo Price History Florence. SC Steve Price Accounting Louisville, KY Elaine Proffitt Elementary Education Rampa. FI. Anglin Rebecca Pullin History Atlanta, GA Stacey Radican Spanish Warnick Neck. Rl Gina Ragan English Travellers Rest. SC Ginger Rakes Biology Huntsville, AL Angela E. Reece Biology Easley. SC Sammy Payne Chemistry 210 People Simpsonville. SC RJEYNE SENIORS RICE SENIORS SEIDULE Leigh Anne Rice Marion. SC Walter Rice. Ill Bus. Admn. Pre-Law Columbus. GA Wendy Riggs Special Education Atlanta. GA John Riley Aiken, SC Ulanda Rippy Pol. Science Spanish Rock Hill. SC Mitchell S. Robertson Charleston. SC Kenneth G. Robinson Sociology Greenville. SC Brad Rodgers Health Physical Education Edmond. OK Carter Rogers Biology Conyers. GA Ix-ah Rogers Simpsonvillc. SC Scott Rogers Greenville. SC Joseph R. Rollins Chemistry Greenville. SC Corynne Romine Religion Sociology Memphis, TN Anthony Ross Comp. Science Johnson City. TN Fred Rottnek Chemistry St. Louis. MO Ellen Ruffini Computer Sciencc'Marh Avon. CT Kim RupjH'l Elementary Education Clearwater. FL Varina Rushton Birmingham. AL Sally Scarbrough Computing Business Woodbridge. CT Warren Schat le Political Science Miami Shores. FL Lynn Schneider Political Science Trumbull. CT Bill Scott Chemistry Orlando. FL Mitchell Scott Accounting Gr. Cayman. Cayman Is Nancy Scidulc Highlands, NC People 211 SEWARD SENIORS SPILLMAN Bill Seward Business Moorestown. NJ William Shjullc Atlanta. GA Leslie Shamrock Political Science Eustis. FL Monica Shandor Adult Fitness Miami. FL Marilyn F. Sharp Business Admn. French Rock Mill. SC Emily Sheets Psychology Crystal River. FL Brandt Shelbournc History Summerville. SC Cindy Shell Business Roswell. GA David Shcrbert English Beaufort. SC. Jeff Sherrill Business Chattanooga. TN Jonathan Shippcy Biology Warner Robins. GA Margaret Anne Shoemake Education Bradenton. FL Meg Shoemake Elem. Early Child Educ. Bradenton, FL Matt Sibley Burlington. NC Andy Skinner Comp. Sci. Math Kingsport. TN Carol Smith Columbia, SC Laura Estes Smith Biology Tallahassee. FL Lawrence E. Smith Business Admn. Greenville. SC Preston Smith Music Kingstrce, SC William A. Smith Math C.'omputer Science Florence, SC Robert Solomonic Greenville. SC Ray Soltis Computer Scicnce 'Business Travelers Rest. SC Leigh Ann Southern Art History Columbia, SC Cynthia R. Spillman Psychology Pisgah Forest, NC 212 People SPRAGG SENIORS TURNER Scott Spragg Monongahela, PA Bennett Stackhouse Chemistry Wadmahw Is.. SC Ron Stark Comp. Sci Business Greenville. SC Tracy Steele Religion Lexington. SC Bill Stewart History Woodruff. SC Edic Stewart Music Education Rome. GA Rhonda Stiles Elementary Education Travelers Rest. SC Jamie Stoker Spartanburg. SC Fred Stubblefield Business Charlotte. NC Susan Sturm Biology North Haledon. NJ Joe Sutcliffe Biology Pre-Med Orangeburg. SC Ervin Sweakingen Mathematics Florence, SC John Sweeney Pol. Sci. History Ruxton. MD Ruth Swindell German Charleston. SC David Thompson Philosophy Denver, CO Gloria Annette Thompson Accounting Greenville. SC Steve Thompson Greenville. SC Wonda Lynn Thompson Chemistry- Chapel Hill. NE Amy Thomson Psychology Greenville. SC Cindy Tillman Psychology Marietta, GA Sheila Trantham Greenville. SC Mac Traxlt-r Economics Panama City. FL Rosella Trolter Religion Greenville. SC Beth Turner Spartanburg. SC People 213 TURNER SENIORS WHITE Mary R. Turner Greenville. SC Richard Tuttle Computer Scienco Business St. Petersburg. FL Duane Ywardokus Computer Scicnce Math Greenville. SC Wendy Tweet Chemistry Dunwoody. GA Charles Ut2 Bensalem. PA Barry Vaughan History Greenville. SC Tim Vaughn Accounting Barnwell. SC Paul Wagenknecht Chemistry Matthews. NC Clay Waltrip Psychology Martin, GA Lori Waldrop Biology Conway. SC Vicki Waldrop Asheville. NC McArthur Walker. Jr. Biology Greenville. SC Frederic Rand Wallis English Orlando. FL Mary Kay Ward Psychology Winter Park. FL Michael D. Waters Political Science Florence. SC Juan Watson Spanish Charleston. SC Angela Weaver Biology ChaJsworth, GA Chip Webb Biology Greenwood. SC Melanie Weeks Psychology Lyman. SC Nancy Wheatley Sociology Kissimmee. FL David Anthony Wheeler Business Greenwood, SC Lisa Gayle Wheeler Music Education Florence. SC Kim White Special Education Dunwoody. GA Tammy White- Sociology 214 People Greenville. SC WHITLOCK SENIORS ZUBERER Pete Whitlock Spartanburg. SC Laurie Wilcox Psych. Sociology Beaufort. SC Melissa Wiley Business Administration Mauldin, SC Ricky Williams Business Management Greenville. SC Matt Wilson Marietta. GA Stan Wilson Religion Naperville. II. Milda Winstead History Taylors. SC Deanna Womack Hcaltli Physical Education Cincinnatti. OH Donald Gregory Wood Lyman. SC Martha Allyson Wt od Art Greenville. SC Jud Woolard Geology St. Croir. USVI Paula Wright Education Greenville. SC Mary Young Bus. Admn New Castle. KY Anne Zuberer Psychology Wayne. NJ People 215 ABOOD UNDERCLASS AMOS Erin Abood. X9 Marietta. CA fUlu d L At . X7 CoJW c Pxik. OA IX.LjC Ackerman. 87 Shorth.ll., NJ Jime. Franklin Adair. X9 Clin coo. SC Donnv Adam . 19 Marietta. OA William Tat lor Adam.. III. ' CirtmOIr, SO Randy Add.um. D� Cotugcrillc. SC Tom Aivthorpe. ’88 Atlanta. OA Amy Alexander. X' GreeeniUe. SC Lea Alexander. 8 Uunbeoe. SC Lux Alexander. X8 Eaaier.SC Michael B Alexander. X$ Cofeabu. SC Statv Allium. W Grccn� � llc. SC Brooke AmSnne. X8 St Mountain, GA Kimberly E Amo� . X Wexrtalce. OH Gotcha! It was the ultimate fraternity-sorority mixer. In order to relieve the monotony of classes, the Brothers in Eternity and the Delphian society played the game Gotcha!” Patterned after the University of Georgia’s Killer , the object of the game was to be the last participant “alive.” Each person was given the name of a victim, instructed to kill him or her, without revealing the name. Each person was to shoot his victim with a squirtgun. The victim had to be killed without anyone else present. Once someone was dead, he was out of the game and his assassin took on the responsibility of killing his victim, Gotcha” continued until only one survivor remained. The 1985-86 winner was Hope Gilliam, who successfully assassinated several people without becoming a victim herself. The game provided a unique way for the two groups to become better acquainted. Hope Gilliam kills Steve Price in his own kitchen. ANDERSON UNDERCLASS BARNES A lim Atderyoo. tot M.uioo Hdb. KS liana Anderyon. '8’ Aniupoiii. Ml) Pane Andcy. '88 Viilanova. PA CKriuinc Aiulrew . '88 Candler. NC William Andre , 89 Noah Aukuuc. SC JWI Andricti. '8 ) Scmyburt. CT Jiaa Anoo. 89 Seneca. SC Candy Anthony, '8T Greenville. SC Olhr Anion, 'S8 Toledo, OH Sarah Ardrey. '8' Birmingham. AL Pew Arnold. 89 On. IN Kevin Athcrafi. '89 Spartanburg. SC Mtfr Kathnne Avkmy. '89 CharkMon. SC Martha Auvm. '88 Clover. SC Joe A yen. '88 Greenville. SC Tim A� en. 89 Greenville. SC Fan BabnJgc. 89 Greenville, SC Karen Bachman. 89 TaUahactec. FI John Bagwell. '88 Summerville. SC Vernon J Hahn. '88 Lejivcrowoah. US Amy Holey. '89 Hie ol Palm . SC HionA Bailey. ‘89 OurlKir. NC JiU Bulci. '8 Greer. SC Mart Bailey. '8' Savannah, GA Bruce Baui. ’S') Whirr Rock. S Steven Ituao. '8V Charlction. SC Todd Balleneer. 88 Greenville. SC Amanda Ballew. '8? Clinton. S Row-mane Baloy. 88 Somerville. SC Vicki Hannon. '89 Columbia. SC IXane Barbecy. '8 Sienpuioville. SC Anne Barden, ‘88 lakeland. Ft ( an dine Barden. '88 lakeland. FL Angie Barker. '88 Greenville, SC Alan Barnet. '89 Atlanta. GA People 217 BARNWELL UNDERCLASS BLALOCK Maditoe Barnurll. If) Dolton, GA Firmly Barren, '88 CSror«-otcr. FL Cynthia Barrier. ”8' Guuk (.frei, St Leigh Aon Huikn, 89 Ope ( oral. HI Kelley Batvoo. 'SS Greenville. SC RkH Barton. -89 Giro, SC. Krnrin R BarXotn. '89 WistKut'Siinn. NC Pair«k B yno. '89 Chariwortb. GA Todd L Boa). 87 Spartanburg. $C Katherine Bean. 89 Btafeefutt. WV Mary Grace Be alley. 89 Columbia. SC. Dan Bealty. ’88 Monroe. NC Barbara Beck. ‘88 Columbia. SC Steven Beck. ‘88 Pembroke Pinc� . FI. Alan Beckham. 88 Foirpon. NY Anthony Bedim. Raleigh. NC FJirabeth Bekhcr. '87 Waiterboro. SC Darby Bell. '88 St Pete Beach. ML Lemar Bell. '88 Columbia. SC Caroline Belter. '89 Johnt I via mi. SC Allan Bennett. '88 Columbia. SC EdJic Bennett. '89 Stevrnton. MD Sabrina Bennett. '88 Orlando. FL Melinda Benvoo. 87 Floecocc. SC. Chnv Bcrgh. '88 CarroBton. TX Launc Berry. '88 Canton. GA Alan Bethea. 8' Hamer. St Ami Bicderman. '8? St Pete. FI Reid Bierer. 'H ; Juliet. FL Jell Bx-nng. 87 Charlevton. SC Ginger Bin. ‘87 Knoxville, TN Cathttvne Birchlirld. 8' Colombia. SC. Brian Black. -88 Ft Mcycrv. Ft Timothy Black. 88 Ganvevville. CiA Bill Blalock. '88 Bradenton. FL 218 People BLANEHARD UNDERCLASS BOROFF Doiuri BUncfu J. W Ili U .lk. S } (( BkakcnU.. K CoU.SC Botfcr BUatoo. ‘km S[X rrjrvbui . M l.ino It Union. W OruigrtalX. S Kcrxv BUntuo. K' SturunBurit. $ . John BU-vim. K9 Wiouixv-Sdcm. NC IVAc TW Htmiillc. � Kim Bobo. W Moimtimn. TN IXui R Ikilnoo, K Round O. SC Jcmufcf Bo k, KM SomcfK . MA John Andre Bolen. K Greenville. SC lulu Bolton. K9 North Au uuj. SC Liwrentr Bond. K Briulort. SC Cfcm Borkowtlu. M’ W Colombo. M Km.. Boeotf, 'Ms fountain Ion. SC Borneo Who exactly is Borneo? Borneo is Mike Lamb, guitar and lead vocals and a senior here at Furman, Bill Shadle, bass and vocals, also a senior at Furman. Jay James, lead guitar and vocals, a sophomore at Georgia Tech. Lou Lemmon, drums and vocals, and a senior at Georgia, and their latest addition, Sene Sorrow, keyboards and vocals, and a senior at Georgia Tech. Borneo got together in 1984 and their First big show was here at Furman on April 15, when they opened for the Producers at their WPLS concert in McAllister Auditorium. Since then, Borneo has moved successfully onward, playing at fraternity parties, sorority functions around the southeast, as well as opening for such groups as Animotion and the Producers, and playing at clubs everywhere. Their future plans are to make the band their career. The Five members of the band are all from Atlanta, but school obligations have made it difficult for them to practice. They are looking forward to devoting their time to perfecting their act, and writing some original songs. Who knows — maybe in a few years we will be buying Borneo albums and telling our friends that we knew them when .. People 219 BOSHAM UNDERCLASS BRASHER Larvl. BoOum. K9 Ltodfvm. SC L ur« Bou, 'W Vimiboro, SC Man BomkIi. K9 CrtmnOr, SC Laura Bou4m. Ht' Omen, GA Pr«v Buuliy. ■� ) Ocarwarcr. FL Anna Bourne. ‘ 9 Geoqtc ywn. SC Paula Bower . '8? PetettSeix. VA Tefoi Bowhn. W Oaiionu. NC Toitd BoyJ. ? (kranllr. OA Tommy Boyd. fW Columbu . OA Laura Bradford. '89 Proipctf. CT Cheryl Bradley. '88 lurr. H Tra y Brarvic. '89 Hatley. SC Renee Branham. 89 Sumrrr.SC Chnt Brather. 8’ Lake Wylie. SC Halloween Holidays at Furman arc a special occasion, Halloween being one of the biggest events. Furman students are known especially for their creativity in finding interesting things to do. Various campus organizations sponsor activities. The Residence Hall Association sponsors trick-or-treating in the dorms. Hours are designated for guys to go to the girls dorms and then for girls to go over to the guys side of campus. Some students take such an event seriously, providing homemade desserts or lots of candy for the costumed visitors. After trick-or-treating, several options are available for anyone willing to dress up crazy. A Halloween dance, again sponsored by RH A. is held in the dining hall. Of course, no entry is allowed without a costume! Prizes are awarded to those with the most originality and creativity. Often, groups of people team up and dress up as one item, such as a jar of pickles or a six-pack. Other places to show off one’s creativity are brother sister hall parties or fraternity costume bashes. Every organization seems to provide an activity to celebrate Halloween. CESC mini-park participants throw a costume trick-or-treating event for the kids in their groups. No matter what, everyone has a great time during the night of witches and goblins at Furman University. These “squaws and their chicftans enjoy riding the hones in front of local K-Mart. ‘ I 1 220 People BRENDLE UNDERCLASS BURKHALTER A mind i Btcndlr. 88 Sr. Pefervbur . Ft Crn Brewer. TW Tutket. GA Graham Brewer. 89 SahtJo. sc Stephanie Brewer. 88 Tmtlwi Ren. SC Patnrk BndjOM, TW Taylon. SC Trorey Bndjtct. 88 Atlanta. GA tee bull. S' Luo. FI Caroline Brim. '89 Rotwell. GA Tom Boot. -89 Rivmide. Cf Oon Brit. W Snetlvillc, GA Ruth Brorkmoa, '8' GrccnviBc. SC Brian Brookt, '88 Monvki Comr. SC Amy Brown. T’ GlrncKyn. IL Belly Brown. '89 Outrider. TN Carl Brown. 88 AbbonJlc. SC Carol Flinbeth Brown. '88 S«oal Mounum. TN Chrn Browo. '89 Atlanta. GA Choi Brown. '89 GreenyiUe. SC Crati Carmen Brown. '89 GreenyiUe. SC Evelyn Brown. 89 Sol wury. N'C Patriot Brown. TJ9 tailey. SC Reed Brown.« Spartanburg. SC Rnhard L Browo. '89 Uxvcwood. Ft Ttnyt Brute. '89 Norton vilie. KY Mf Bruntoo. '88 Taytori. SC Hrliro Bryan. W Ft Lauderdale. Ft Barbara Bry ion. 88 Maithrw-i. S'C. Beniamin Bryton. Spartanbvru. SC Curt.. Bull. -89 Mum.. Ft Suun Bullork. Tf7 JarkvooyiUe. FL Chnttophcf Bundy. '88 Sport anburx. S Donna Bunn. '89 ClarkeiviUc. GA Natalie Bunn. VJ P.itibutjcb, PA Joo.ne Butke. '88 Mum.. Ft Trudy Burkhalter. TW LowrencrviUe. GA People I 221 BURKS UNDERCLASS CHAPMAN Jay Burt . •$� Columbia. SC Robin HurntcAtwr. 'XX Jar k ton. TN Jon Burnham. 'IT Bora Baton. FL Aaron Bunn. 'JW Leo Summit. MO Carol Hum.. TO lookout Mountain. TN Melnvl. Burroujthi. 'XX Dunwotuiy. GA G� b Bukov '89 Auituiu. GA Beth Butt., 89 Mi iibo, GA WiUum ftuttv 8' Mutton. GA Dni Brno, s' Huuhut.SC Tula Cabrera. 'XX Day tutu Beuh. FI Muk Cagle. V Talbott. IN Matt Cun. '88 tt'iff Shoal.. SC Todd Calaway.'89 RtAgcotl, GA Rebce.a Camak. TT Flore ore. SC Sue Campbell. TO Abbcv.lle. SC Paul CannoM. '88 Veto Beuh. a Ruth Canfield, '88 Clover. SC Judith Ami Cannon, TO Spartanburg. SC Chartc. J CiMipp, TO Atvlcrmn. SC Chnt (-aputo. '89 Cfertiouxi, S EUeo ( uavalt, ‘8 Ormood Beuh. a Beth _upe«ter. '8' NnhviUc, TN Staty Cur. 8' St Petenbuqc. H. Muk Cunngtoo. '8 Atlanta. GA David Carter. '87 Hr...kettle. Ml) Dean Cartrell, TO HcndcttonviUc. NC Jodie Caruilo, '88 Columlwa, SC Ctruly Cadi. '8' GtrenviUc. SC Franc it Cattctlano. 88 Brooklyn. NY (axytur Carer. 88 Greenville. SC John CaveruJer. TW CUitta. GA Suun Chambcriaa, -8' Doravtlle. GA Hury Champy. 88 Dal cll. M Jerry Chapman. '8' Wmiton-Salem. NC 222 People CHAPMAN UNDERCLASS CLARK loci Ounmin. TW Tu kef. GA Robyn (.tupnun. KM Coot eft, GA K.ra ChjprcU. KM Tew (JT. Ktfen ClufliaJ, 'KM ScUcn. NY MkScUc ( b tc.'� ooyvtt. GA Anne .hu I. D9 Owl . H Anne Cherry. KM ColumH . SC Pew Chetoey. K’ Mjikiu GA Cuotuntc Chfiwen. ' rrMkhHt. IN Ion Oiiiwrmcn, 'KM Aibeot. GA Girt hurt bill. KM Mu Sck«. IL BreeCUrk. km Aiken. SC Hr on CUk. 1� Veto IV h. FL l .m U k. W Tucker. GA Kim CUrk. 89 S| ri nbufx. S Dr. Cort Wuh a ready smile. Dr. Con greets students seeking advice for their future. Dr. Charles Cort is a superb listener. As head of the Counseling and Testing Center here at Furman, he has to be. Dr. Cort holds a PhD in Counseling and College Student Personnel Services. He came to Furman in 1972 and holds a position among the faculty of the Education Department. He teaches a career development course each term, as well as filling in for professors on sabbatical and teaching Continuing Education courses at night. These responsibilities notwithstanding, Dr. Cort’s main interest and responsibility lies in the emotional well-being of the student body. On the average, he sees six to eight students per day. In general, he provides confidential counseling. But, more specifically, he is there to be a good adult friend. He feels that students need student friends, but they need adult friends as well. He wants to fill that role. In one sense, professors cannot. Professors are unable to be good friends with students because having such subjective relationships makes objective evaluation and grading very difficult. Consequently, most of the students he sees are friends who stop by and talk, letting him know how their week is going. These students generally fall into the 18-22 age group. They are in a state of what he terms natural ambivalence, where they don't want to leave the security of the home, but still want to stand on their own two feet and manage their own lives. This is a trying time in a young person’s life, he says, during which one is establishing one’s value system, identity, and personal independence. On top of this growing process, there is the added challenge of choosing a career. One factor Dr. Cort stresses in this respect is studying a subject that interests a student, and later tailoring a career to that subject. Most students, he says, don’t realize this: they decide on a career and then tailor their four years at Furman to meet that goal. This is fine, he says, if you are pre-med or pre-law. For the most part, students don’t know exactly what they want to do after graduation. Dr. Cort is available by appointment: just call 3031. Chris Johnson People 225 CLARKE UNDERCLASS CONSTANTINE Science Labs ‘This is absurd! How many bones can a cat? Well you’re ahead of me. I haven’t even looked at the muscles yet. Somebody show me where the pancreaticomesentric vein is located.” No wonder you can’t find it, you’re in the anterior end of the shark. It’s way down here, branching off the hepatic portal. Comments fly into the wee hours from behind the lab door marked, “Comparative Anatomy. Those inside affectionately know the place as the morgue”, or more creatively, the dead zone. Passersby often poke their heads in, just to see what the smell is.” The more squeamish visitors are known to excel a muffled, Oh, my God!” and quickly leave. Most of the students here are enrolled in Chordate Morphology, a biology course emphasizing embryology and comparative anatomy. The labs in the first part of the course involve microscopic examination of various stages of development of chicken embryos. The latter part involves comparing the anatomy and morphological development of several different organisms, most notably the cat and the dogfish shark. This incorporates learning the specific anatomy and embryonic origin of the structures within these animals. Though the course material is highly academic, the attitudes of the students and the atmosphere of the midnight labs more closely resemble the comical aura of M.A.S.H. Students who have, by now, mastered the art of tolerating the smell, are seen huddling in groups of two or three over the stiff forms of presumably once happy animals. Scalpels flash as Aha pounds out a tune from the jam box. After finally locating an elusive nerve, one student calls everyone else over to see his discovery. Laughs arise over the speculation of what human courtship would be like if men had pelvic claspers as male sharks do. Bubblegum is popped and pepsis are downed by the dozens as organs are located, separated, and catalogued. Then the long awaited outcry is heard: “Anybody want to order a pizza?” Leonard L. Brown, Jr. Taking advantage of summer research opportunities, Bennett Stackhouse and Tom Crosby work diligently on a Chemistry lab. 224 People CONWAY UNDERCLASS DANIS Su� n Conwjy. Spounborjc. M. Kun Cooke. ‘XV llmml, VA Ih mci OlOMf, H’ tufku.xi. m: IWI) Confer. XX Wirmnn lnlrm. NC Suvui ooper, Ti WiUiumrot . SC m Corley, XX W olumbu. SC K«k Corley. XV Clntimllf, SC Geoffrey Coerell. IB Ft GunktiUIe. H NtihlW (,iw,'« Ro k Hill, SC l rn Cothran, Spj unburjc. SC Ph.Up Oxhtm. ‘XV Greenville, SC Amy Count . TtV G-uimHc. KY Sent! C oortnry. 'X-P.«el n.l. S Unlrac COB. ‘8X Tiunwik. H Cbm C« 'Xx V 4 CT l � vr Or . XX Gi.nrinik. CIA Purr Co . XV Sumter. SC. John Cmk. 'XV GunrtviDr. C'.A Joe Creft. W G f««. S C r Kun ( tun. XV C hmnnoiu, TN Money C iJijcnu. XX (irrer, SC P«ui riven, XV Hi . NC [ � n Crawford. 'X Laurent. SC K m Crawford. XV Miami. FL Paula Crr . TtX Tutkef. GA Drone Cntp. 'XX Greenville. SC Mcniy E Crwby. Jr.. T V Georgetown. SC. Sheer Crow. ’XX Dorrwlle. A Dawn ummmjc . ’XX Gdnoma. PA Rxh Cutter. 'XV Charlotte. NC. Robert M Daeu . IV. X? TWnaiville. NC Su an IXule . XX AtUnu. GA Sect. Dime) . XV BnxJenom, H C aniline Dam . XX Morn Plum NJ Dime Dint . Wt Muem PUini. NJ People 221 DARBY UNDERCLASS DORRIS Buddy Oifby. • 8 Greenwood. SC Kevin Darnell. -88 Enter. SC Steve Davenport. ‘S' Atlanta. GA Jeanne Dividton. 87 Sad bury, MA Lynn Dinet, 89 Freeport. bahimtv Dcfcbic Diva. «K Manclla, GA Dodd Divi� . K� Penh Tree City. GA Jksoo Diva. '89 GiinctviBe. GA Rhoodi Diva. -89 Winwon-Salein. N Sun Diva. 88 John von City. TN Tommy Diva, 'i X BUekihur . SC Cuy Dawion. ‘ 7 St Pete. H. John Michael Drakm. '88 Mcwcett. SC Gre« Dein, ’89 Greenville. SC David Dcar.n . 87 Gfecnvilte. SC Min Beth Devredxo, 8' Greer. SC Div.l Dcirunrter. '89 Erie. PA Chm Deiunett. ’S') Marietta, GA DavvJ Delk. '88 Dun woody. GA Stephanie Deeniiteo. '89 St Peteriburjt, FL Mike Demin . '89 Laurel. FL Donor Dcnormandic. '87 Jacksonville. FL Scott Demck. '88 Irmo. SC Sochi Dcm. -89 Greer, SC Son Drvioe. '88 Sia.pnoov .lle. SC BrunJ Dew. '89 Advance. NC Suite IVyo. '88 Damascus. MD Emily Dimoad. 89 Sivinmh. GA Kim Diurl. '89 New min, GA Scooter Divvne. U9 Wmston-Silcm. NC Meredith Dixon. '88 Trunllo. Peru S Amcr. Anne Bodd. •� : Round O. SC Doc Btxl.ii. S9 Greenwood. SC Kim Domutar, '89 Atlanta. GA Danoe Dorm. 89 Ramini. Uriel 226 People DORSETT UNDERCLASS DUVAL Lri I vclm IXwwtt. '88 Cotumbu, St s« j h oK rx� w. c «. sc Hrun DutuK. 'S Moatni, SC lVmr� rK Dockm. ■ ' GrniHilk. SC H.D DudltT. '88 Afocrxut. GA Vr� ll Dujoun. -8 Hxwkiamlir, GA Suun Data. 89 Chvlottr. NC John Duaut. X? Gwn� i(h, CT Jim DutHMi. ’87 Gi«nviUc. SC Uxt IVkcr Duon. 88 Nt� pon. TN Orotior Duntua. 88 QurkxtctviUr. VA Lrlu Dupcr. 89 Rome. GA Ciu IXruii. 89 FWcmc. SC tynJey S Durretr. 88 Dnituk, GA Shmooo Du� J. '89 Greet. SC Celebrating Tuesday Furman style. Kay Ilges, Julie MeDade. and Tar n Gilder propose a toast. Tuesday Night! Tuesday again. What does this mean to the average Furman student? Ruby’s, of course. Every Tuesday night students wait in line at Ruby Tuesdays in Haywood Mall for two-for-one drinks and appetizers. Greenville may be small, but we do have our hangouts, just one of which is Ruby’s. Natives of Greenville get used to seeing us all around town — at Haywood Mall, McAlister Square or the Bijou, for instance. And on weekend nights a few Paladins can always be found at Bennigan’s, Garcia’s, The Continental Cafe, or Pete’s. A few like to finish their evening by going to another hangout of a sort, the Rock on Paris Mountain to see the beautiful sight of the Greenville lights. Despite our somewhat limited surroundings, we still manage to entertain ourselves at some of our favorite hangouts. Elizabeth Nesbit People 22'' DYER UNDERCLASS ELLINGTON Jennifer Dicr. '8x Liurti MI b� u w Greet. SC Tift Filer. 89 Usr« c. CA Gwmn Urk. 9 Fount Ian. SC Sv h tbcffe. U8 UBhHouk- INmm. fl Mark Eekth. 9 Jux. Ft I k Etkctt. ■ ' North PlucklWU. NJ Glenn FJtiu. TT Greenville. « Maty Ekubedi EJje t. IT IVUnJ. Ft MeluvJ bivir.lt. T59 Stmptont illc. St PmiU EJw rJt. 89 Franklin. NC Twbc Edvards. '89 Rot k hill. SC John Egan. 89 Burton. SC CycuSu Anne Ehtr. '88 Cotombu. SC Beth Ellington. -87 Montreal, N Hit the Beach! Have you ever wanted to go to the beach, but couldn’t? Rick Hall, a sophomore from Peachtree City, GA has solved this problem. He fulfilled his yearning for the beach by creating “Paradise Beach in his dorm room. Rick and several friends brought 402 lbs. of sand back in garbage bags from Panama City Beach last year. For Rick, this beach serves as a sleeping ground as well as providing a beach environment. As a freshman last year, Rick had trouble with his back from sleeping on Furman beds so the sand provides a comfortable alternative. The room also contains several other items from an ocean environment. The Venetian blinds are painted with a beach scene, incense creates the smell of the ocean, and Joe Cool, the lifeguard better known as Snoopy, keeps watch over the area. To aid Rick in studying, he plays a tape of the sound of the ocean. Although Rick is a Resident Assis- Trying to feel more at home, a student brings the beach to Greenville. tant, the administration does not seem to mind his bringing the beach to Furman. Rick is now making plans for next year’s environment. Kelly Pinson 228 People ELLIOTT UNDERCLASS FLOYD Btvtt '88 Oovrr, St lau Elliott. 99 Weiiminucr. SC Aodrra LlUt. 89 Spartanburg. SC Karen fih , -89 S4 1 014. Fl. bu Eliii. '88 Greet. SC Rhonda Elmore. 88 Sumter. SC bu Emery. '88 Aiheville. NC Faith Eflpoot, -87 Woodruff. SC Patricu Ann EnkK. 99 Franklin. NC Lee Eptmg. ’89 Prosperity, SC Andy Hike . 89 YadktoviUe. NC M f Fieri. '89 Srooe Mta. GA Tom Etheridge. -88 North Charietton. SC Laura Eubank a. -88 Protpetity, SC Dana Evaaa. 88 UurJecton. SC Mupm Every. W Mkod. GA D� hi Evinv. -89 Toeker. GA Sandy Fannin . '89 bttle MoontAm. SC Lynne K4ulV.net, 88 R-mwell. GA btA Felder. -89 FWence. SC Uim Feldman. TJ9 Orlando. a Mindy Feta. 89 Marietta. GA Phillip KetjcuKwi, ‘88 Taylor . SC Tr cy Ktijcuum. 87 Trivelleti Revt. SC Marahall FerreU. 9) Tampa. fl Stott Ferrell. ‘8’ Greenville. $C Rachel Fe . 99 Taytorv SC Eric Fdlenget. ’8' Nailer, a Jamee Finch. •� ’ Chert . SC Kathleen Finnegan. 99 Coen Bay. OR Peggy Ftihhack. 89 Davadton. NC Kelly Either. IT Mk«. GA Auttm Flem-ng. ‘8 Augusta. GA Andtr Flrtrhet. 89 Blythe Wood. SC Yvette Floyd. 99 Georgetoian. SC People 229 FLYNN UNDERCLASS GEORGE dim Flynn. 89 Cleburne. TX K� «hy Hynn. 8' Cleburne. TX Janc Foley. W Miami. FL Jim Foley. 8' Miami. Ft Tun. Foley. 8? Sarasota. FI Dm M� w. 88 Union. SC Ann Forman. 89 Pittvborgh. FA Harriet Foereyt. S' Mauldin, S . Sara Fonney. [89 laxmvflle. KY Bill K«tcr. -89 Spartanburg. SC Aihlcy Footek. 88 Siropvoovdlc. SC Notile Fox. -S') Wnght-Partcfjoo. OH RonJaM Frankc. 88 Greenwood. SC Tammy Franklin. 88 Bonaire. CA Rat he I Frank . 88 Brandon, FL William J Frav L89 Chapin. SC Kenneth L Frcdrkk. S' BlackviBe. SC Jaek Fry. 88 Aihvillc. NC Kelly Fry-da. '88 Miami. Ft Mara Fuller. 8' Gaffney. St Ffoftiat Gagliaidioi, 8' Marathon Shorei. Ft Bil Gagnon. '8' ClemmotM. NC Tame la Gallman. ’8 Jonctviile. NC Todd Gallman. 8 Aiken. St. Mary Gam. 88 Greenville. SC Deborah Gardner. '88 Knoxville. TN Chro Gjrdner. '89 Heath Spriest . SC Angela Garnto. 8T Totlccr. GA Gina Garrett. '89 Mulliny. SC Jennifer Garrett. '88 Fountain Inn. SC Angela Garrick, '88 Orangeburg. SC Stephanie Gay. 89 Charleitoo. St Renee Grneir. '88 Fort Milt SC Tereia GeoobSe . 88 Woodruff. SC. Jennifer George. 87 Central Valley. NY 2 JO People GETZ UNDERCLASS GOODWIN Guy Gcu, 'DM Rockville, Ml) Mooiqur GiM� . 'D S['Uuoi«it|C. M MeUme Gihxm. 'MS) AnJenoo. $ Snoo GiSv.m. 'DM Greenville-. S Mur Gilbfi-uh, 'MM DdvumiM. GA Julu GilUnJ. 'MM Ourlonc. NC. Ovmitr Gilmer.. '8? Oc U ft Stocr Gilocnen, 'MS) MebriU, GA Lrvlic G.level 1. “89 Anjetvoo. SC Debtee Gbu. Itt Nr Ceiuin. CT Kmu Glean. 'K ) Fleet Kef, NC Ttov Goerv M? Aodectoo. SC Film Gollihuc. U7 PStimn. MD FJdie Good, W Clover. SC Auon Go. hiavn. 'MM ArUna. GA You never know wfaal that late night crew will be up to. Late Night The Thursday Night David Letterman Club, TNDLC, traces its roots as far back as January. 1985, when a small group of friends began staying up for Viewer Mail Night. But this year, Chris Cox, the club’s spiritual leader, had visions of a movement the entire campus would hear about. This group of friends began a major publicity drive and soon saw the attendance double every week until the mailing list of the TNDLC newsletter included over 140 names. The average weekly turnout is about 40-50. Visitors are greeted with applause, and the club has managed to maintain its laidback, informal atmosphere despite the onslaught of respectability. So next time you’re up at 12:15 on a Thursday night, stop by Judson game room, sign the New Members list, and settle back for an experience found nowhere else on campus. Laurie Berry People 251 GOODWIN UNDERCLASS GREENE (.Mhcrwr Ouulnii. ■� ' Cofcuafcu. S Ontck Goai«io. H ii.ibo . N Jimmy UnJra. 3 9 BcMcmnllr, St V m Goudwto. X CuJumbu. S Ciur Gordon. K� Grw� Mb. St tlimc Gordon. 10 GfCtt Mb, SC Inn Gotten. 8' Gf«o«llf. SC Duu S Grnddkk. X Grrrnnilc. St N acy GrtKim. ') Nraport. TN Rum Graiura. AX SPu� rnSif . St CUn L Grimlxvc. 8' Grunlimc. SC ler Gruixcr. W Salitbury. MI) Kr� tn Gr«M. 18 Sudbury. MA V«ky Grant. X' Moor Mountain. GA Oihy Cntnr. W Ourkxtc. St Success! The Furman cheerleaders enjoyed six days in beautiful San Diego, California this January as participants in the Ford College Cheerleading Championship. After long months of preparation, practicing, and hard work, the cheering squad qualified, via video tape, as one of the four squads in the finals of Division 1-AA, along with Southwest Texas U., James Madison U., and Appalachian State. A total of 17 squads were chosen to represent Divisions 1-A, l-AA, and Div. 11 levels of cheer competition as well as 2 squads for dance competition. Squads performed 2Vj minute routines composed of music and cheers, jam-packed with the nation’s best tumbling, dance, and stunt performances. The actual competition took place at Sea World before a crowd of 5,000. Furman finished a close second behind Appalachian St., but definitedly performing at their peak. Qualifying for a national competition such as this definitely remarks on the progress of the squad in recent years. The cheerleaders celebrarc cheir success in San Dic to. Squad members attribute this success to lots of hard work and time along with the encouragement of advisor Bill Boggs, a Greenville businessman. Furman hopes to continue its high standards of cheering in years to come! Lynley Durrett 252 People GREENE UNDERCLASS HARBER Kctty Greene. Simter, SC Secphinic Greene. 8 C Cbtriw. SC Lturi Gte w. '88 Weiiminntrt. SC Brtd Gnllin. '88 Cohunbut. GA Stacy) Gr.ftrt.-8T DKihun. Si Ji Anbu Atvwc Griffith. ‘88 Miuldm. SC. Ik Gruel. 88 bom luton. a Lunnc Gntwold. 89 'X'lilon. CT Clark. Grotc. '89 Jxku nvilte. Ft Jioet Gtoyc. '89 Mm 1.11. SC Frol Grove. '8' P.tttbornh. PA Dime) A Grover. '89 Piedmont. SC; Simirvthi Grover. '8' Columbu. SC Almt Gwluno, '88 Butt KMofl, H Ik try Gunter. -8T Txxkcr. GA Kurt Su.ulv.in. H9 Reel. Hill. SC Robyn Guynn. '88 IXavvioJ). GA Peter Gain. '88 Prxhtrcc City, GA Satvltj Hxk. 8’ Nithv.lle. TN Kevin HilTorf. '89 Athenv. GA Kelly 11 wt. '81 Mount Holly. NC Joey Hihtky. '88 Roiuell. GA RxhirJ IUII. '88 lYxhtter City. GA Robert Hill W Clinton. SC Trek- H� llm� n. '8' Like City . SC Joy IUIr.d c. -89 F.viny. GA Ikth Htiter. '89 Lindtltu, FI. Abtnn Hwmltirt. '88 Lookout Mr, TN S� nd. Htnulton. '88 Bki� inK Rot i. NC Ikth Him peon, '89 Athvillr. NC. Iluychey Hmeotk. '89 Florence. SC. Holfci Hind. '89 Helium. GA U.i HiAOilwh. '89 AtUnu, GA S. Knrfi Hiotuh. '88 Ti.lon. SC. Chmty Huber. '89 Job mot. Crty. TN People 25) HARDIMAN UNDERCLASS HENLONG Pcit HuJnun. ■� Coral Springs. FL Chnt Hu Jr. 88 Chunn FiUv OH Chad Hjr.lv, V) Great Fall . VA ( uh) HannjC 89 Rinwv. NJ Laura Hukey. '89 WmttooSakm. St Datnl Harley. '88 Florenec. SC Ashley HumuaJ. '88 Columbia. SC both Hu roll. '87 Columbia. SC. Iktky Hum. '87 Columbia. SC Chip Hum. '89 .Savannah. GA Deborah Hum. W OilanJo. FI Jane Hum. 87 Owensboro. KY Tun Humoo. '88 Memphn. TN W’coJt Humon. V) Tailors. SC huanna Flue, 7S9 Greenville. SC Gres Hanky. '89 Atlanta. GA Kuen llaiiivcy. '88 Greer. SC Kim Hutu ft . 99 Muierra, GA Chinnne HuuclJ. 88 Swnal Mm. TN Catherine HamII. '87 Johnton City. TN Kannoo llatkint. '8? Manchester. GA Jennifer Hawkins. '89 SimpsonviUc. SC Mum Hawkins, W Inman. SC Tract Haworth. '89 Lytxhbu , VA John HajJen. '88 UJhurn. GA Hruie Haynet. '89 Florence. SC Linda Haynes. '8T GreenviOe. SC Leslie HarelwtsoJ. 7t9 Memphis. TN Kuhy Heaton. ”8 Palm Springs. FL June V. Hetlier. '89 Greer. SC Dawn I lco.ltrum 'S' Sirr-ptonsnUe. SC Kevin Hendricks. ‘88 Houston, TX Lyle Hendruks. '8 Pit kens. SC Muyeuet Hrndria. '88 Spananhor . SC John Hcafeayc. '89 little Mountain. SC 2.VI People HENN UNDERCLASS HICKS Suuanc Horn. X? North PUmfichi. NJ Andy Hrory. 87 Motnt PUn� . NJ Serum Hemler. X' Mancttu. GA Suur. D Herd . X IXinwixdy. GA John Hcrlotuc. 89 bttk Mm. SC Tim Hrumicrf. X? Of Undo. Ft Bnx HcNct, 'US Afoorth. GA Kimberly A Hcwcf. 87 GfccovUk. SC Litvij Hcucr. 87 GntonUf. SC GrrtvScn Hcuvrl. 87 Grcrnvillr. SC Drborafe � «■«,«. 89 Cooky. GA lUk Hcwrtt. X' Crrrnnlk. SC Tom Hcmft. 89 Duflurn. NC tourt Koywrd. X' Cturlcv.xi. SC Orffk HkIh. 89 Mornvown. TN CAREER DAY AT FURMAN You have to give Furman credit for the opportunities it offers to its students. Like Career Day, for example. Weeks in advance, advertisement posters and flyers began appearing in the halls and in the student center “A Career Explosion”, and What is Career Day?” — all gearing us up for the day when seventy representatives from businesses and graduate schools would visit Furman. The opportunity was to meet and talk informally with perhaps the same people who would conduct real” job interviews later on. Law, medical, and MR A school representatives talked candidly about what their programs involve. Are you planning to go to Career Day? Well, 1 guess ... 1 mean, 1 don't have a resume or anything. 1 don’t know'. Strangely enough, I heard conversations just like this over and over. Or was it that strange?The fact is. for many, it was the first time that something tangible is that we were seniors. Career Day was not like just another CLP; it was PEAL. For seniors, it meant that we would have to begin to look at ourselves seriously and at what we want to do with our lives. This realization can be pretty scary at first. At the end of the day. however, the consensus was much more relaxed among the students I talked to. The conversation went more like this: So, did you go to Career Day? “Yeah. I sure did. I still don’t Career Day gave companies like Delta a chance to meet with students have any idea of what I’m going to do next year. But at least I know how to start looking. Melanie A. McLean People 2 HICKS UNDERCLASS HOEG M |0 Micks, '89 Kingsport. TN Hubcbm. '89 Colwntxj.SC Stw HdJmh. '88 Kronen Sqcu r. PA Chmnor Hikr. ‘87 Likcwooai. NJ Drtoo William Hill. 7 Columtxj. SC Kevin HOI. '88 (jfrroxojud. SC Sfcelkr Mihoo. '8-RsJjcrviUe. SC Pjiii Hines. 89 ( dxmSn SC Andrew Huston. 89 Dunvoody, CA Kevin Hum on. tP) Revile. SC AmceljR Micch. 8’ lowisslle. KY Hilur Hitchcock. 89 EBiertoo. CA Don Hue. '88 BulUlo Junction. VA C� nihu L Hodjees. S’ Memphn. TN Chen Hoc . 88 Poopino Brjch. fl DON’T ORDER OUT! Pizza Service enjoyed a profit from sales, an indication of future success. Although some students do nor realize it, Furman University has it very own Pizza Service. Next time you walk through the student center look behind the counter at the Paladen and you might see a Furman Pizza Service cook tossing pizza dough in preparation for the night’s work. Planning for the Furman Pizza Service began in the fall of 1983. and by winter term of 1984 the Pizza Service was in business. The Pizza Service is sponsored by the Association of Furman Students and has a three member faculty advisory board. Except for the faculty advisory board, it is completely organized and operated by Furman students. The Pizza Service provides students, especially those on work study, with job opportunities and also gives students an alternative to dining hall food and Domino's. The Pizza Service is constantly striving to better serve the students. The quality of the pizza is improved by using fresh ingredients and by having pizza dough and sauce made fresh each day. The Pizza Service offers competitive prices and added extras such as the Dough Wars in which the hall that consumes the most pizzas during the competition wins a free pizza treat. The Pizza Service is growing more successful each term as students try it and recognize its good taste and quality. This past fall term, the Laura Recke Getting ready for a busy night, these Pizza Service workers prepare the dough for the pizzas. 2 i6 People HOFSTETTER UNDERCLASS JACKSON Cindy TU Contort!. TN Jamct Keith Hogted. '89 Eaaley. SC ChtiS Holcombe. '89 Columbia. SC B«ky Hood. ‘89 Mkifleiboro. KY Sylvia Ho«i. ‘8 Flat Rock. NC Lauren Hopper. 88 Ct«i Fall!. NY Dune Hormaa. '83 Plantation. FL Latbloo Horton. 89 Rockingham. NC Steven Houle. '89 Warner Robmt. GA Sloane Hooacman, '88 Pavttii lilara). SC Angela Howard. 89 Pxkeni. SC Kevin Howard. '89 Appleton. Wl Karen Howatr. 89 Seminole. FL Pnvctlla How. 159 Atlanta. GA Lua Howefl. -88 Greet. SC Suian Howell. '81 Leungtoo. SC Joannic Hueki. '87 Conway. SC Doug Hod ion. '88 Plantation, FL Glen Huiiioo. '89 Wedgefield. SC Kmi.n Mult. '88 Atlanta. GA Charlei Hujypna. '89 Auguua. GA Amy Jennifer Hunt. '88 Grecanllc. SC France Hunt. '89 Madman. GA Lori Hunt. -87 Greer. SC lairy Hunter, '89 Summerville. SC Anne Hontlev. '8’ Fait Palaika. FL Jon Hutioo, K9 Marietta. GA Karen Hutlon. 158 Marietta. GA Carla Hutto, X8 Reeiemile. SC Patrn Minei. ‘88 Mi Murray. PA Sanae ILuihima. '89 Japan Kay lilac , UK CnlumKui, GA Dertack Jatkvaa. H GteenviOe. SC Julie lackwrfi. H? Dav lion. NC Kell, Jackaoc. '89 Jonraboro. GA People 2)7 JACOBS UNDERCLASS KENNEDY Maducl lnob . Jr. '89 rnntetoa. W Adem JmUu. 8 Lwrend. OR SuniAihi lemevvi. 89 Eealcy. SC Leure Jequev 88 ChjricMoe. St (knuiu Jffilim. '8? Atle-ite. ti A Dcirdrc Jenkint. T ' Greenville. SC Leu Jrnr.mxv ‘8’ Plum Urerxh, St Rtek Jenmioo. '89 Senoc Mm. GA Oin Johnton. 'K1 Bennemvillc. SC ohnvm. '88 jyvxi, GA Jolt. Of. Uuli Johnton. '88 Tjhct liluxl, GA Mjo Thmu Johmon. '88 Oktiw, SC M « heir- Johnion. '89 Bredcnton. H. Seoet Pdnerd Johnioo. 88 OjifiJjcc. TN Lynn Jolley. '89 Spurtoobof . SC Beth Juno. 89 Ml FImmm.SC DwnJooer,TS9 Kinyton. NC Glenn Jooee. T59 Kinxipon, TN Jcrt Jonci, 1S.H Qrernetcr. PL Kenneth Joflct. 88 Lymen. SC Shirley Doreen Jooe . 88 Grew Fellt. SC Bred Jordan. StR Stone Mountain. GA Michele Jordan, 87 Menrtte. GA Rohm Joticltoo. 89 Yem J ”� J t’crrvmcc. St. udkint. '8' arietta. GA TX’ervda Juitoi. 8' HreJrrtoniillr. Nt. CharirtM Kk-huln. 87 Rockville. Ml) Gre Kjiki. ‘88 Tempo. PL Kim Kero!. ’88 St (Vltrihirp. FL Donna Karunir, '8' N Palm Beach. FL is an Keen. '89 kctim. DE then Keen. TP Jkumnllc. KY Keren Keller. '88 Aberdeen. Ml) Brmt Kelly, ‘8 Sonptoavillr. St John Kennedy, 89 Laurence. S 238 People KENNEDY UNDERCLASS KNIGHT KHly KrnncJy. TW Uuprl Hill. NC Lim KrrvxJt, 'Hit N'uftnni, iA Unc K«m. � ' MuKtti, GA Comte Krnry, 'If ClrvrUod, TN Ted Kentotti, KH Gmimh, SC Miko K ««ub. k9 BUnviMe. GA jrtf K hi. H9 Grrronlic. SC J mct K4xui. TW KunbMrjt. SC Koben Kjll.un. 8 Aujeutu. GA Rofeen KiUefcr. III. -8? Ko.nw.Ue. TN Sumo Kim. W Fwtmra. GA Amy KWM.-89 Giw, SC MrUox D Knight. X8 OinwooJr. GA RkM Kmcht. 89 Mrunc. LA Reocr Kn«ht. •� G«n. SC UNUSUAL ROOMMATES What animals! If you look around the Furman campus, you will find that there are some quite unusual roommates wandering around. Most are compatible friends and some are simply animals. These animals, of course, are pets. Instead of studying, these unusual roommates might open a book simply to eat the pages. Susan Payne and Landa Baham have tried raising pet mice. Lauda comments, They don't require a lot of care, and don't make a lot of noise. They both agree that they are good pets to have on campus. One mouse, however, couldn’t handle the pressures of college and passed away. In addition to mice, there are other unusual roommates on campus. Chris Peabody has had a tarantula for two years. This tarantula, named Roscoe. was a graduation present. Chris says, It’s a good pet for a student because he doesn’t make noise and eats only once a month ... he eats grasshoppers. Chris also said that Roscoe is not dangerous unless one is allergic to his sting. It’s no worse than a bee sting.” In any case, these unusual pets are enjoyed by college students for various reasons: company, convenience, and pleasure. Rosemary Ramsey Chm Peabody doesn’t look too pleased with having his picture taJccn. but Roscoe doesn’t seem to mind. People 2)9 KNIGHT UNDERCLASS LANDERS R k Knixhi. M' Gfrcr. SC Robert Koehler. '88 AiUnu. GA Mari Ko«hc. KK Rome. GA Courran Knrejerr. 89 Ro k H.U. SC Ken KruUt. 8' Scooe Moiwim. GA Su� n KiiokIi. 88 ££•00. N| Suun Kuhne. 89 CotumW SC Jim L Kunti. 8? Sonnolc. R. Knuen K,bur«. 89 Muirru. GA Scow Uekey. 8’ Myrtle Hej h. SC Paul I Jim. -XX Hon Konjc Maty lornh. 'S' Boiluuc Spnn t. NC RkKatJ ljmScri. 'SS Mm HiU. NC Ur Uivlcrv 88 Rner.tilc. GA Life isn’t easy if you are not one of the incredibly wealthy. LET’S DYNASTY TONIGHT! Every Wednesday night at 9:00 it occurred. Ritual crys of the intimate, yet casual call Let’s Dynasty tonight! brought members of the Dynasty club together to watch the show. Dynasty, a prime time soap opera about the incredibly wealthy, seemed to have an almost cult-like appeal for Furman students. The Dynasty season opened on campus with a celebration, as students dressed like members of the cast and gathered around the television set for the First show of the Fall. Said one Dynasty fan, “it’s a very interesting and amusing show because every aspect of the program is carefully considered. Specific attention is even paid to what the character eats, drinks and wears so that it is the most appropriate and exclusive.” The Carringtons are the central figures in the drama and their characters provided a fun recluse into snobbery for those who watched the show together. The Dynasty club was a small, casual group of friends who also entertained during the show. The group was just another creative way to enjoy other people and escape the academic rigor at Furman. 210 People LANDIS UNDERCLASS LOCHER Mike Liiuiit. 8' SifCiul SlouMun. TN W her '89 Utxiytcr. SC Su«n Lindroi, '89 CHitirviogi. TN Shimvon Ijrvey, '89 Columbu, .$ Shelby l cr, ‘89 Cor 1 Sprioju. FL Root LirA. 9 Mukki, GA Beth Uynuyt. 88 Atfutn. GA Kim UnvJjlc. '88 Ft LiuJerdnJc. FL Don Urk. U9 Innun, SC Cirolyn Unov. '89 Rid -und. SC Courteeiy LiU£hlin, 89 AvSeviUe. NC Allred Lnviv. Ccotcipon. NY Cyndi Lnucmc. '89 Duluth. GA Mix ion Liwwxi. '8' Grcetmllc, SC Jim Lrnton, 88 Myrtle Be .h, SC DiVnJ Uxlcr. Tim pi, FL Mat uci Ureoby, 89 Greenville. SC Breed Melon Lenrd, '88 Chutcuoo. SC Lee Leijdurt, 89 lexmjcton, SC Sliwbeth leu. 1� CbtttrtfitU, sc Gi v Lee. ‘8’ Fort Mill. SC Dm Lee. '8’ Fort Pietee. FL Sherry Lcnoio . Greenville, SC. A11 hoc leotard. '89 leiinjjroei. SC Piul Lepirulo. ■� ’ Pottviim. PA Ben Lr o. '89 Chuhim Tonnyhiji, NJ Divid lewy '88 Hcthctdi MD AnJru Under. '88 JjkelicJ. FI Kmtmc Linder, '89 Di� n� wJv, GA Ro et Liner. '89 BcnoettxviUr. SC Rot. Little. -89 Tim pi. Ft Robert Little. Greemboeo. NC Rboodi littleFieU. TW Innun. SC Bill Livxey. U? Brindon, FL Jill bxher. Tig Fdollywood. FL People l‘ 1 LOHR UNDERCLASS MASSEY Jew Lohr. Columbia. SC Kriah Inmar. “89 Mow, SC Htv n Loojynuu. 89 Plantation. FL Karen Loomit. 9 Gfernivllc. SC Jion E Looper. Jr.. '8? Greenville. SC Beth toper. 'K9 Johnaon Cvtv. TN Libby Louvotn. 89 Batmin ham, AL Ch.p Love. 88 Oraraun. FL Rtteio Ruth love, ‘SC Tarh, Tokyo Japan Daoi Lukehart. W Nf� w� n. CT Gnverr Loioo. '87 Sumter, SC Todd Uu. 9 Columbia. SC Chrtwiac MatGrexor. '89 Upper MarlSxu. MO Kohtn MaiTamh. UK Winter Park. FL Mu. Maddten. '88 Burton. SC Kellev Ma han. '89 Lmnxtoo. SC John Mahoney. '89 Lake Murray. FL M.kc Mal.oo.uvky. '89 Franklin. NC Jennifer Miboovaky. '88 Franklin. NC Denrae Malone. 89 Greenville. SC Tim Manakc. '88 Aahcvidc. NC Lyn Mann. '8' Greenville. SC John Marino. -8’ Greenville. SC Deborah Marth. '88 Sonpionviltc. SC Jennifer Marvhall. '89 Columbia. SC tt'mioa Marahburo. '89 WmaJixi-Salem. NC Boome Lynn Martin. '89 Atlanta, GA Leah Martin. 89 Andrew, SC: Sharon Martin. '88 •Stone Mountain. GA Thoenaa Martin. ‘88 AnJeraon. SC Samira Martinet. W Palm Harbor. FL Xavier Marnner. 8 Mauldin. SC Carol Maaon, 89 Union. SC Steveanna Maaon. X8 Tunnel FlilL GA Mike Waiter, SW Lake Forett. IL 242 People MASSI UNDERCLASS MCDADE Dtft Haw. Ton � y. M l u.o Mubmv AH laic (it?, SC Omm MuUlm, U9 Gmonllr, SC Davkl Mac. U9 Miami, a Janri MntfcU. AS (lulxoa. GA Mr M.AUun,. W GntiwiwJ. SC Jamt MtCafer. fW St Ptttnhotit a Aon Mane McCarthy. Si I’rtrubunc. H Kruno MiCUr. T� Pitiihur h, PA Robert MitJurr. TatUKatM-r. a Knu M oGotrr, 'M DorariDr. GA ( Uftnn K MiCoomlt. tot GrcrovtBc, SCI Brill MiCormai, AH C.irmion. S Krol Mit .xmxk. 'A' Br iviol. TN Julie MfOwlr. 8 Aihmt. GA “Paying” for success. Oh no! Spring is rapidly approaching and that means that it’s time to drag out the beach wear and once again to strive for that “look of the islands. There's only one problem — the pastry bar, the ice cream sundaes, the dessert bar, and all of the late night stops by the Pala-Den have contributed, unfortunately, to adding a few inches in exactly the WRONG places! So, it's time to panic, right? Not quite, at least not if you are willing to pay for some help. On Tuesday and Thursday nights, students of all shapes and sizes convene for an hour to work for results. However, the cost is only a quarter, so where do the dues come in? Ask your muscles. After the first session, you are ready to head straight for the nearest milkshake and to swear that you will never engage in such self-torture again. You drag yourself to the next session (perhaps because of the sickening thought of pulling on a bathing suit in your present shape), though. This one goes much better. Soon, the sessions actually become enjoyable and —guess what! You are actually seeing results! Firmer muscles, a feeling of refreshment, and a slow diminishing of evidence that you once visited the pastry bar every morning. The classes include up-beat music from the past twenty years up to the present and a combination of aerobic and Thinking about spring. Robin Wahl andd Kelly O’Leary wnile through the pain. muscle toning exercises. Mrs. Betty Alverson's office sponsors the classes, and Wendy Nichols is the instructor. The atmosphere is one of a united spirit — the desire to be able to face the clothes of warmer weather. Kim Opperman People 24 i MCDANIEL UNDERCLASS MCPHERSON Rctxua McOwwri. Vt LfecfwM. SC Emil McOomU. ■� St'fitvrfxtJ, VA C.ndv MtDooorfI, XK Oliunx. H AoJv MdJtunooe. XV Dc� j;ur. GA MctJruK. XX Greenwood. SC May McKi Und, Six DUlon. GA Philip M«G h . W Tixkcr. GA Mike MtGuxt. ‘S9 S Lu MeKer. XX Uxyewood. FL Ke.th Me Luo. SX AtUou. GA OitiJ Boi«c M(Lcju). 'XX Moaroc. OH lolrtnc M Uv� c. ‘X ) Greenville. SC ShoU MrNur. ”89 Gm� i). SC. htih McNcel), HT Hurminichun. Al Chru MlPbcrvon, '89 Spillanbufc. SC Bell Tower Bash It began last year when members of the Association of Furman Students realized that there was a need for an AFS-sponsored school-wide event during fall term. AFS began making plans for the Bell Tower Bash, a large outdoor party. They contacted all of the social clubs and fraternities and enlisted their help in making the Bash a success. All of the work came together on October 4. The fun started in the afternoon when the social clubs and fraternities competed against each other in softball, frisbee, and tug-of-war. After the games everyone enjoyed a couple of hours of socializing and eating by the lake. In the evening the band, Radio One, arrived and set up behind the Dining Hall and Furman students danced the nighr away. All in all, the Bell Tower Bash was a success for AFS and a good time for everyone. Scon Dillman ami Dane- Howard enjoy chc music and the chance to catch up at the Bell Tower Bash. 24-1 People MCTIGHE UNDERCLASS MOORE Beth MtT« fce. H9 U r� n r. XT K fco Mc� Jc, ‘88 South S«Vm. NY Gbby Mendovn. 88 Miwrimt sc Wflippe Med . ‘89 Vie Toulooee. France Silly A Mkk, W Am um� . GA Cindy Mefford. '88 Colu nbu. SC Todd Meikle. - 7 Lotvtwood. FL X vier Mcmw;. '88 Mxuldio, SC J ki Merhack. -87 Duiiwoody, GA Lon Mnm. ’87 Innuo. SC Ben MiduU. ‘88 Houwon. TX EZuabetb Mder. -89 Greenville. SC Chnt M.Uer. � ) Atiiot . GA Michele Miller. ”87 PKdmow.SC Mike MiUrr. W Muem. GA V� lene MiUrr. -89 ArUnt . GA Sru t Mum. '89 F-d efield. SC Robert Mingus. ’87 Dunwoody. GA Rk Moot hi . 89 Ltrto. Ft DoujcUi MitebrU. '88 Toledo. OH Kathryn Mitchell. V Brentwood, TN Liu M if bell, '88 Beboo.SC Trith Mitchell. ‘88 Greer. SC Ben Mixoo. 87 Griffit. GA Meliu Moffxr. -88 J«ckioeivtlie, FL Jon Molder, -87 Summerville. SC Robert A Moody. '89 Greenville. SC Rood Moody. -89 Greenville. SC N ncy Mooo. ‘88 N� ple� . FL Rob Moon. '8V Napln. FL Amy Moore. 89 Prosperity, SC Beth Moore. '89 Him peon. SC Enc Moore. Ti7 Greenville. SC H� ylcy Moore. '88 PenucoU. FI Jennifer Moore. K8 Knoxville, TN People- 245 MOORE UNDERCLASS OPPERMAN Jour Moore. ‘88 Lewobutg. PA Molly Mom . TP Pitttburgh. PA Irwin Morm, 89 Cedar Bluif. VA Ted Morton. U9 Tinker, GA Muy Ouaberh Motley. TP New EUeotoo. SC Cynthia Mom. T!9 Siroptoovdle, SC John Mott, its [ alUi. TX Leotta Moultrie. U9 Florence. SC -arol Muller. ‘89 Bridgeport. WV Jennifer Muller. U9 Teancrk. NJ Kendra Murdork. ‘89 Greer. SC Mum Murphy, Tt8 DuacJui, FL Txu Murphy. 89 Stuart. FL Lndi Murray. '8S Atlanta. GA Shola Myert. S') Spartanburg. SC Anlre My lander, W Columbia. SC Kimberly Nall. ‘88 S«. Pctertborg. FL latvla Neitcr. TP Sr Petersburg. FL Mitth Nelton. W Atlanta. GA Rxhud Nelton. 8 ' Inman. SC RkSuiI L Nelton. ‘89 Otter. SC Naneyr Netter. ‘89 Florente. SC Lynda Newman. ‘88 Ft Coilint. CO Leigh Newman. “89 GtrenviUe. SC Karen F. Ney . ‘88 Atlanta. GA Rxhet Nk holt. ‘89 Piedmont. SC Barbara Nko . ‘89 Doravdle. GA Johnny Niggley. 88 Overland Park. KS FJuabetb Nubet. ‘88 St. Sunorii. GA Anne Noble. ‘88 Brook tide, NJ Tyler Nolan. ‘88 Cooeord. N Maru l lena Normkot. TP Simptontdlr. SC Keith Nortt. TP Btamhtdle. NJ Greg Oxburn. ‘88 Columbia. SC Kitn OppeTitian. ‘88 Sevicea. SC 246 People OSBORNE UNDERCLASS PARKER l «.J Oilnwnc. 7 Potoitvu. MI) AI.m OthoL IW GtcctmUe.« Stuwn OOikU.. KS Entry. P c Overran. iw KnutviUr. TN P«t )� en. tOi Ormond Bc S. Ft Urun Onetu, ' 8 Greenville. St Koubr P K«o. 89 Bfumwirk. GA Down Pur, W tukr. S Aiu M«iu P k � . ■«? Greet. « Lon P� nck � . '88 Wmrcrluvrn. FL Tony P rdw. TW Louivrillc. KY Keelin Pirhun. 89 Glennvillc. SC MHiuj Pnhm. Duoxuly. GA (handler Park. H9 Macon, GA Kcni Parker. TW CharIccom. SC Studying a ihroai culture. Nurse Cartee diagnoses yet one more ease of Strep Throat Keeping Healthy Located between the women's residence halls and the library, the objective of Earle infirmary is to educate the Furman community about the value of a healthy life, assessing and administering to the medical needs of each student. To accomplish this task, the staff provides treatment to the individual’s emotional, mental, and physical well-being. They offer check-ups and dispense medicine as well as provide excuses from academic work when necessary. The infirmary operates from 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. each weekday, but is continuously prepared for an emergency. The infirmary staff. Mrs. Carolyn Worley, R.N.; college health nurse practitioner; Jane Cartee, R.N., college health practitioner; Patricia Hayes, L.P.N., college health nurse practitioner; Judith Thompson, R.N., and six part-time physicians and constantly available for medical advice. Robert Pfaff People 247 PARRISH UNDERCLASS PEPPER Btih pjrnvh, 89 Orrollcoa. C A Otbbw P4fvx.� . '88 Gfcvovitte. SC Rcoc Patrick. 89 Sumiorcvitlr. SC Bunt Pucerton. 'H9 Cfcrnviflc. SC Bob PmiI. '8'’ ESbcrtoo. OA S eph n c Paync-Gtbrirl. '88 Mitvcfti. GA John Pat nc. '88 Trjiclcn Koi, SC Sumo Paine. ’89 Roebuck. SC B«� y Fewer. 88 M uMm. S Si Pcjfman, '87 Columbia, SC Karen Prarton. '8K WootluJe. SC Paula Peek. '88 Hcarh Spring . SC [ aviJ Pehruwi. '89 Hotkreun. DP Lee Pendleton. '89 Clover. SC IXxne Pepper. '8' CanuteJoet. NY Construction of the building took a long time, but the results were worth the wait. FURMAN’S NEW ART BUILDING After years of working in basement labs and showing their art in small areas of space, the Furman art majors finally had their own place. Construction began on the Thomas Roe Art Building in the spring of 1985 and was ready for use in the spring of this year. Funded by donations from Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Roe, the building was a long awaited for and important addition to the Furman campus. It allowed for both an enlargement of the Art Department and belter facilities for the growing number of art majors. Within the building are various studios for drawing, painting, and ceramics. Lecture rooms for art history classes and photography labs are also features of the building. Lofts exist in many of the studies as a second floor for the rooms. Huge glass windows in the ceiling and skylights allow natural lighting, while enhancing the spacious interior. Such a design is an art major’s dream” because of the outside light that purs into the studios. In addition, many outstanding features such as the outside courtyard, the marble in the Art Gallery and the high ceilings make the building a work of art in itself. Its design is different from any other building at Furman, yet the building blends in beautifully with the campus setting. The art building provided another cultural outlet for Furman. 248 People PERRY UNDERCLASS PROPST Urn Petty. II. KnonnUr. TN Lindr Perry. T� ? AiIaaia. GA 1 jvk1 Pet ok in. H? (Jrintin. H Ju! c PfM. Tt9 M� rihill. N(. Jeff PhJllM. ■ ) Shelby. NC Rnh.rJ Philbpt. '89 Gmmaoi. SC Mat Piekutowiki. '89 Clemum. SC Keith Pierre, U8 MaiertJ. GA Kelly Pinion. '89 SpArtAftbor . SC Dinj Pun.'� ) ColumivA. SC Todd Pun. � ) UiKAMcr, SC Tmh PolUrJ. ST Milford. NJ Kithy Polkxk. ’8’ KwitU. GA CV n Ponder. '8S liberty. SC Gene Poole. -88 Sumter. SC Julie Poole. •� ’ GreenviOr. SC Liu Poore. '88 AujCuma GA Tim Potion. 87 MAhon. SC Kim PorcAt. W S ArunbwrK. SC Rob PuecM. H? Ortrkfer. TN Thu Porru. 8’ Sptirunburx. SC Julunnc Porter. 89 Gtcerubor., N Geeic Powell. 88 OfAn ebuiK. SC Jell Powell. '89 D ytotu Beah, ft Wheeler Powell. '88 Datko. CT Junci t w� er Power . 87 W AKhuiyu NJ Kithi Powtull. -88 Mimilroo. NY Kim PrcAther. Km tMce. SC Muk Preddy. '8' Concord, NC Ki en PrebodA. 9 White Plum. MO Tom PtcuSey. T« Chewer. SC Suun M Price. IT Wew Cotumbu. SC Keith Prune, '87 Cm nolle. SC Rckao Prune. 8V Greenwood. SC Sluroei Promt. '89 Concord. NC PronU-1 249 PURCELL RICHMOND UNDERCLASS Lynn Pore -11. 88 North Auguwa. SC Ka«« A Pilei. 88 Atlanta. GA Anne Qu.ci. 89 Eaalcy.SC Rhotul. Raboo. '88 JmktooviDe. Ft Mur F.Uen Rajtiei. 88 Inman. SC Tbomai Rainwater. 89 Florence. SC Beth Ramage. '8.8 Auguita. GA Milan - Ramiev. 8? Greer. SC Rebecca Ram icy. 89 Modgei. SC Roteenan Ramtey. '88 Uoacr. SC Kim Ran Km. 88 Coeym, GA Tom Rapp, 8' Writ Orange. NJ Kathy Ratcliffc. 8-LoonviUe. KY CharlciK Ratrrrce. 89 IXravillc. GA Mario Ravry. ‘89 Stone Mountain. GA Jim Raymond. 8 Canada Ei Re. 88 Marietta. GA Willie Rea. 87 Matthcwi. NC Amy Rca.il.nac. 87 Aihcvdle. NC Laura Recke. 88 LcmaiviUe. KY John Redd an. 88 Lookout Mr. GA Jan Enk Rcdrupp. 88 Mouitoo. TX Etk Reed. 89 Chattanooga. TN Samantha Reed. 89 Apo. Ne York. NY Sutan Regan. 87 Miami. FL Lrtli Retd. 88 Columbia. SC ISavid Rcmbcrt. 89 Houtton. TX Lora Reynoldi. ‘88 Columbia, SC Ruth RrynoVJt. ‘88 Greenville. SC Steve Reyooidi. 87 Marietta. GA Shirley Rholettcr. 87 Ttttoi, GA Angelo Richardton. ‘88 Charlewon, SC Jennifer Richey. 89 Wen Columbia. SC Uta Richey. 89 ,SC 250 People Bill Richmond. 87 Unmvilte. KY RICHTER UNDERCLASS ROBINSON Mrr .lwh Ricli'cr. MV Ow. C.A Ikwc RkUc. XX Wiw Stmto. M (i««IR Rklrqgy. XV RRhRMtvJ. KV RoJ Rwjcrl. 'XX (Muif Park. FL TfMi Rmk r. X ) AiUn.iv H CyifcJy Rliter. X’ (.karlnnr, N Kr.il. Robb. X' S«nc« Mm. TN Ktwb Robvko. XV Owetubonx KY Julie Robenv H9 T«r rc P rk. Oil Ltur Robrrit. X Columbia. SC Mike Reberti. X” Greenville. SC Nelwn Robem. X' GtrM I all . St Niirtt Robert . XM LakrCrty.GA Jimmy Rotxttion. XV Greer. $ lltvan Robintim. XX Tucker. GA ANECDOTAL INCIDENTS Do you ever feel like the pressures of Furman life are too much? How do you relieve your tensions? Some of our students have quite unusual ways of relaxing. Read on. You just never know what you’re going to see walking around campus. Last week as I was outside Gambrell, I saw a girl jump from the third story while holding on to a rope that was coming out of the window. She had intended to stop at the second floor and scare a friend, but she lost her grip. The next thing I knew, she ricocheted off the window sill and went sprawling into the bushes. Of course not all Furman students are so radical. A sophomore decided it was time she learned her way around the girls dorms (an intricate maze indeed). So, on one day she went through the upperclassman halls. She walked out one of the doors and just as she realized she was on a balcony the door locked behind her. She yelled, but it was twenty minutes before someone came along to open it! What do you do on a rainy day? Have you tried skim boarding? Three Furman co-eds 1 know bring out their skim boards everytime it rains and go to the golf course. Certain places on the golf course are perfect for slipping and sliding around. So, if you don’t mind getting a little muddy come on out and bring your board. Chris Johnson People 251 ROBINSON UNDERCLASS RUSSELL Fdw«r i G. Robmioa. ' Hdeoe Hc i It. SC Mirt P i RxKnton. f) Hunoo. TN Lui Rockaicllow. 1W Cotumbtj. SC Dim Rc� kc� t. H Conover. NC. Kjy RoJjten. -Wt Vtro Bc ch. FL Alberto Rolrgcuer. UR Sunptonvillr. S Amr Robert, 89 Ctu kxtc. NC R r Robert. S' Greenville. SC Alktt Roper. TO Tu kcr.GA Jtckton Roper, 8 7 Chirkxre. NC Giru Rountree. TO U-tmjttoo. SC Tefcvi RovtUnJ. H Silctn. SC D vij $ Rudolph. Hilroo Head 1 1 FUme Rudolph. '8' Hilton Head. SC Hexlver Roitell. -R8 Greenville, SC Late Night Munchies Diligently studying for big exams, the Furman crowd often stays up into the wee morning hours. As the hours linger on, students begin to get a craving for their favorite pepperoni cheese pizza and hot, simmering cups of coffee. The most popular spot for a late night snack or meal is the 1-Hop, where students enjoy pancakes with maple syrup and all night free refills on coffee. It is also an excellent place to study, and many students take advantage of this opportunity. Other late-nighters head to Shoney’s for a BLT or fried eggs with bacon. Others hurry to Krispy Kreme for a box of their delicious glazed and creme-filled doughnuts. Still others just whip through the late-night drive-through at Wendy’s or Burger King for a quick hamburger and fries. Whatever it is one has a craving for, these late-night restaurants provide a necessary outlet for all students. A terrific snack at one of these places makes staying up late and studying a great (well, at least tolerable) combination. Linda Murray Taking id vantage of the l-HOP atmosphere, these students cram for final exams 2 2 People RYAN UNDERCLASS SHATAFAGH Caroline Rvan. � ? Columbia, SC )cuk Hi in. Xn Qomin, FL Dawn Saad. 89 Mooff. SC Mum Saturn. 'H' ( harlottc. NC Jcanmc .Sagt Sicn. X8 Pennington. NJ Sherri SaUry. '8’ Atlanta. GA Vjvun Salley. 89 Onngcberg. SC Su� y SaraucU. ■ ' Columbia. SC Mm Sander . ‘88 HM( Koog K Mark Saoderx. X' Joncivillc. SC Mclmj Sander . 88 Cothran. GA Suunnah Sandrr . '89 Charlotte. NC R«ky Sandman. '88 Tampa. FT Andrea banren, 'W Clearwater. FT Ellen Satterfield. '89 DomiBt, GA Sydney SanertirM. XT Greenville, SC Grate Sauodcrt. '8' Spring Laic. NJ Eddie Sayrtta. 88 Lexington. SC Eno St anion. ‘89 Palm Flarbcf. FT Aon Starborough. X9 BrookiviRr, FL David Sthacfcr. 88 Dayton. OH Deborah Jean Sthamay, ’8' Melbourne. FL Ray Sthto . 88 MjPfdt Heath. SC Lranoe Sthoonhagcn. '89 Charlotte. .'C Amy Sthneffer. '88 Spartanburg. SC Mari Sthwatramie. X9 Du ti woody. GA Anne Stott, 88 Green Core Spring. FT Steve Scgeixnan. '89 OUimar. FL Ebrabcih Scoter. V9 Felton, OF Jamc Todd Settle. X’ Summerville. SC Meliiu Sextoo. '88 Tutkcr. GA Wade Jctreri Sexton. X9 laic City. TN Stott Shadtc. '8' Louiirilte. KV Aonc Sharp. XT Lake City. FT Mariam Sharafagfc, '89 Aiheville. NC People I 2 53 SHAWN UNDERCLASS SMITH AUu Sharrn, '88 Contort}. TN Valarie Sheet . U9 Ailuu. GA Rhonda Shelley. 88 Muioo, SC Suvan Shepherd. '89 Gwnnllc, SC Sandra Sheppard. 89 Mat on. GA Melinda Shrram. '88 Mined . GA Kelly Sherman. '8' Greenville. SC Stor Sherman. '88 Sunpionvitle. SC Lynn Shirley. '88 Brecon. SC Lauta Shoute. '89 Greer. SC Gin Shropyhirc. '89 Greenville. SC. Jan Shuler. '88 %'aynrivitk-. NC Andrew Shull. IT Plane City. FL Mindy SuMeo. ‘89 Earley. SC Lynn Saejemann. 89 Dteaiur. GA Ion Sxmrnt. '88 Allanta. CiA Pece Sitnonetti. '88 Maiicarr. FL Tcot Simpron. 88 lva.SC. B«ky S.mv. '89 Columbia. SC jenm Singleton. '8' Greenville. SC Marshall Skelton. '88 Johnson City. TN Danna Sfcian. '8' Campybello. SC Mike Smelhe. W Napier. FL Amy Smith. 89 Piedmont. SC Brad Smith. 8' FUxkhill. SC Briggs Smith. 89 Viiimta. GA Bnxe Smith. Ti9 Greenville. SC C. Kelly Smith. '88 C.ouugton. GA Christopher Smith. '89 Oranjcehuie. SC David Smith. 89 Greenville. SC Janet M. Smith. ‘S’ Birmingham. AL Jennie Smith. '88 Rutledge. TN Karen L Smith. '88 SpWield. .PA Kevin B South, '89 Greenville. SC Lee South. '89 Goldsboro. NC 2 ) l People SMITH UNDERCLASS SPEARMAN Uat South. HX Ctw. SC North South. fUt Or o r POrk, PL S odr South. -t� Grcttmllr, SC Strptunir South. Tiyion. SC Joel SouthwKk. •«’ Wot Cotumbu, SC K.m Stntrl. 8? We Colombo, SC Amy Snouvlcn. H9 Jacksonville. FI Robto Southard. '8' CJurlevoo. SC Chutk So . '88 W Cohuobu.SC Laura Sjrahn. 89 Summerville. SC L va Spaulditw. ■� « St Petervborjc. PL Mar. Spear. 88 Silver Spun . MD Jerry Spearman. '89 Summerville, SC Seth B Spearman. 8' Greenville. SC Steven R Spearman. 87 Greenville. SC Wednesday 10:00 am Wed. AM CLP’s Thank goodness for Wednesday morning CLP’s. For many students these events bring a midweek break from classes at 10:00 a.m. For others, it is a time to open ears to what someone has to say for about forty-five minutes. And then there are those who just need a little while to relax. Classes have been tough, and they’re only halfway over. So some students slip into the back rows of the auditorium, listen for the first 5 minutes or so, and then slowly fall into that precious oblivion of a snooze. But for others, of course, this is the perfect time to choke out a few of those letters that they’ve fallen behind on. These people have to use a little more foresight, because it gets dark in there. If they position themselves somewhere in the middle of the auditorium, they can combine light deflected from the stage with the dimmed rays from overhead; just enough to see for writing—or for cramming for the next class. Believe it or not, once when 1 was sitting in the back row. I saw a group of about six guys all cramming to see a little wrisrwatch television! Indeed, students amuse themselves with various activities during these CLP’s. Some even walk out of there feeling like they’ve learned something new. Melanie A. McLean People 255 Gerald Dumas explains the intricacies of cartooning to students. SPENCER UNDERCLASS STEWART Dna Spcitter. W Ij-Miirr. SC Ukliut Sp«xcr. 97 Joocivilk. SC MkIuHO Seeturd. 8 Fair fir U. .T An c Sptrrt. 88 Fort M .11. SC Jtnnv Srr «ur. '88 GA Joirpti Sponjocr-.Millcr. '8' GrrroviBc, SC Carol SpnnK . ‘88 S� n Antonio. TX Cljirr SrKkboMtc. ‘88 WaJoubw I.Und. SC StepKinic Stanhope, '88 Alpharetta. GA Cj ol Stapleton, 1 Birmingham. AL Jrrrr Stephen, '89 Snrllville. GA PWlT Stephenioo. '8' Pelrcr. SC M� ry Heyward Stevetu. 89 Ueaufoti. SC Charlea StewarJ, ‘8’ TwA.aJ.KHa, At Andrew Strwi t. '89 Piirtburjch. PA Romantic Spots Romantic Spots “In their eyes there is a shining, like the moon upon the lake. Can you see them by the fountains? By the Bell Tower your heart they’ll take. As illustrated by the chorus from a song by Rock Kennedy, the Furman campus is abundant with romantic places. Special times with a friend, such as a walk around the lake or a climb to the top of the Bell Tower can make days at Forman very memorable. One often finds couples relaxing or picnicking by the lake. For an intimate dinner for two, some choose the gazebos or the patio of Judson dorm so they can watch the sunset as they eat. The beautiful Japanese Gardens are also a favorite secluded spot—an ideal place for a twosome to escape. Whenever you decide to go, you can enjoy the beauty and unique quality of these places at Furman. Creating a lot of special memories, “Paris Mountain , a favorite Furman song, portrays the sentiments shared by those in love: “And my home is in the shade of Paris Mountain, In a valley where the heart can only see. And when time takes away, in my heart there’ll always stay The shade of Paris Mountain and the thought of you and me. Dana Malone Don Anderson And Wanda Thornp wedding plans. share a quiet ...... 256 People STEWART UNDERCLASS Amu Ste� -art. ft) Home. GA Kim Stewart. '89 Safety Harbor, FI. Lyon Stidham. 8 Veto Death. FL Charu Sole . 'H7 Traveler Rru, S Berhaoy Soil« . -87 Cullonhy. NC Danny Soil . '89 CuBnwhee. NC Doony Srob� , '89 Miami. Ft Charld Srohlman. -88 Tampa. Ft Jim Soaker. V) Spamobuin. SC Jeff Stoke . '88 Lakeland, FL Michael Srokc . 88 Greer. SC Du id Stone. '88 Mullini, SC Elaine Sr erne. '88 Tucker. GA Nancy Stone, '88 SiroptonviUr. SC Sberry Stone. 789 I IcRiuvcvay. SC Paul Storey. 89 Perry. GA Ruth Strait, 7 tuley.se Janey Strauie. '87 louuulle. KY Mary Lynn Strearer, 8 Stone Mm.. GA Valerie Stnbblm . '89 Elberton, GA Cindy Srrood. 789 Nxholi. SC Kim Stuitevant. U9 Atlanta. GA Jennifer Sueber. TS8 St Petenhury!. Ft 1'attv Sullen , '87 WiUiamiton. SC Carla M Sutphin. '88 Orlando. FL Shelly Sutton. '87 Fort Mill. SC Bill Swaaiten, 89 Atlanta. GA Kc.th SmUityc. W hatiworth, GA Suun Swoffoed. 89 Chetary. SC Lon Syronur. '87 Lauren . SC Jeff Takac. 87 Candler. Ft Caroline Talbert. '88 Winston-Salem. NC Sharoo Tarrajdu. '87 Little Silver. NJ Mark Twe. '89 Tucker. GA Stephanie Tate. TW Alpharetta. GA TATE People 2 7 Tatich Underclass Tracy Divd Truth. 89 Winter Pul, Ft RoJene F Taylor, W Cinanllc, SC Amt Title . 89 Knvett '- TN o� r Tmtor. h: Timfi. Ft fMotet Ana Title . H: W mm boro. SC Ore Title . T� .-.ir.xt Silem. N(. R. cr Title . '89 Mumi. FI. R.hvJj T«fi. '87 T n fa. Ft Mu Templeton, '89 Dillon. GA Am� Terrt. 8? Greer. SC ToW Terry. 89 Sandy Spr� n t. SC Sutan Teuntt, 87 Berhevii. MD Alin Thorn it, 8' ( hjrhim. NJ Robert Thomat, 87 KnowJIc. TN Rohm Thomit. TW l-.hnw.n City. TN SheiLt TVimit. 89 Greenville. SC Torn Thomu. 8’ Lmeauer, SC tt' Allen Thoauton. ‘89 Aifclertivi. SC [Vine Thocnpvm, '89 Alien. SC Erie Thompvio. '89 Chipel Mill. N RhKwJ Thoroptoo. '88 UnHtr. SC Secphioic Thompvxi. ’«' Monroe. GA Tiek Thomptoo. '89 Atlanta. GA Uvi TUrrun. '88 Mirithon. Ft Roicee D Tiltem. '89 Silem. S Shinoon Tinxen. '88 Fitley. SC Toetyi Tinnell. 89 Mimviile. S( AUmoo Titdile. 89 TriveleM Rett. SC Tun Tobcrtt. TI7 HetvJerwmBc. M lire it Tixi-i. ■88 CuKtnrvifi. OH John Toe pier. '89 GmxwooJ. It Kyoto Tokath.ki. '89 Mitu Ji. JAPAN Piixe Totvon. '89 K� n tf jn. TN Ellen Topple. '88 MlllMlI. NC John Triey. H7 (hUrvlo. Ft 258 People Trantham Underclass Van Gilder Tony Trinilum Jot Trinkle Beih Topp John Min Trcxtc UvJey Tumbiin huhui AIU100 Tutor Juuor Turner Kun Turner Timothy l Turner Bill TurrriMine Jcnm'cr Uodcrauod Unxc Utbrr Betty liwey Tony Vilder Tiryn Sue VwGiWer Weeder Courses We’ve all heard about them and we all dread them. Teachers call them weeder” courses, the classes that separate the adults from the children, the serious from the less serious. These are the courses in every department that make or break your decision whether or not to major in a subject. If you make it through such a weeder course, especially if you do well, you’ve proven that you can make it as a major. The one good thing about the weeder courses is that they are usually taken early, often right after an introductory course. Thus, if you don’t enjoy the class or you don't do well, it’s not too late to start over. Also such courses may change your attitude about the subject. Regardless of the outcome, weeder courses serve a purpose and give-students more perspective about their choice of a major. Underclass 259 Eric Sommclmcier diligently plugs away at the books, hoping the reward will be worth it. Vance Underclass Waid Arvirm Vuxr Tracey Vuunctcr t.ithr Vtra BiU V«tci Soon Veil Slew Vtnlc Boornc Viem Mxhirl Vine Dtaiellc Viatoa Trrn L ViMM Mile ViKuie Suunne Voahim Mi un Vreroie Brim Wifoct John P W� hJ Changing Faces Every spring Furman gels j face life as the trees and flowers begin to bloom. Every year it happens. As soon as the flowers start coming out, so do the people. Spring changes the Furman campus. Suddenly the beach towels come out, the suntan oil is smeared on, the radios get turned up and the frisbees begin to get thrown. Bikers are out more than ever, everyone is jogging, the tennis courts are full and an afternoon walk around the lake means meeting a crowd along the way. The quest for the tan builds to full force as Gambrell beach and the soccer field are lined with outstretched bodies. The sun is out. the temperature is up — spring definitely has an impact. No matter who you are, walking on the Furman campus during Spring term generates excitement. Everyone is having a good time. The rigorous academic climate seems to transform into a relaxed environment — at least on the outside. Spring brings a very difficult look to Furman’s face. 260 People Wain Underclass Whitley Reht.t.J ne Wan. k? Summerville. SC. Mirr Aiw VA -87 Greenville. SC Jennifer W Hac, '88 Cob. SC J.J. WjIImc. 7� (.otumbu., GA Beth Wad. •«’ Winitt Put, Ft C.mdy Wad. 89 Alban. GA John Wafatd. '8 I .rlio£ton. SC Gnlum Win.'89 Memphis. TN John Warm. 8? Nuhviilr. TN Uu Warm. 88 Mauldin. SC Andre. Wah. 88 Grcm� vx«i, SC Jim WaW -87 Greenville. SC Tana. Wakih . 89 Wrens, GA Andre. W.ivjo, W Piedmont, SC Km Wumm. 8 Mumi. a Anne Water.. 87 Gaihersburjc. Ml Kunbct Wats, 89 Cob. SC David Weave . 88 ArUnr.. GA I Hen Dune Webb. 88 l irr� .«Jr, GA Ann. Wrier. '8; Cobrnbb. SC Ed Weber. 89 Aurora OH Maum Weber. '88 SammerviHe. SC. Mar Webuer. '88 Naples. a Aror WetsbetjL '88 Maicli.. GA End l Wells, '88 Ruthcrfotdton. NC Grt Wetmaker. '88 Tayk.es. SC Davsn Weber. � ) Augusta. GA bin WbnArr. 89 Cobutt., GA IXws White. '87 Arl.ni.. GA Kirrn White. '87 Mue'ii, GA Ma. White,' '89 Onrutero. KY Mike Wlwr, 89 Pinepolsi. SC Todd White. '88 Inrrun. SC Jat Whitlemoee. W Harurll, GA Mira Winder. '88 Wdliamtioo. NC Underclass 261 Whittaker Underclass Wooten F-lrr-ibctb Whuuker. TS9 Ocili. FL Kirby Wfcicrfc. '8 Winter Puk. n MKhclSc •«' Detitur. GA Ij.irvc WiVcoi, 'S' Bciufort. S Mike Wilder. -ss Guronu. NC Serve Wddey. 89 tvMHuh. GA s« t wad . • « Dubntfoo. SC. Ritk Wilkin . 89 Juktoovillc. FL Todd Wilkin . '89 GwwJ. NC Witkiwoo, 8? inoniud. OH Divd WaUrd. 'S' QrcenviUc. St tr yc Willhinkt. -S� Tiylot . SC Robert W.Uurn . '89 (.lupin, SC Ictlie WiUUmton. '8$ TilUkmee. Ft Miry L Wdli . '8-Liufco , St; bu Wilioch. '89 Stone Mountun. GA Julie Wdb, 'SS Ocoin Spnnjc . MS Julu Wilton. 'SR Annitton. AL Mircut Wilton. 'S' JcokiavviDc, SC Miduei Samuel Wihoo. T� l i. St, Gim Wimberly. '88 HipoOle. GA MkKk-I Winijki, '89 Rotuell, GA Kuen Winkle. '89 Dun� xxiy. GA fcwe Winter . '88 Wiodcmcrc. FL Ciun Wiiemin. '89 Clurlcsroo. SC Hirruvcton Witbcnpooa, 'S’ At linn. GA Mike Hotfaifgcr. '8T Jxktonviile. Ft Amy Womitk. '88 Duowioiy, GA IJoo Womiek. '8 Kinjciporr. TN rVnm Wood, '89 Gruyton, GA Jeff Wood. '89 Fur burn. GA lindi WoodfieW. '88 Onrlcwoo. SC Divid Wood,. '89 A he� ,lle. NC Shmixm Woofer. '88 Tuuinlle. FL br Wooten. '89 Ukrliod. FL 262 People Workman Underclass Zweier Chip Workoun. '89 Grcv i� ittc. SC Pwncli XTurkmwi. 89 Greenville. SC Ellen Wormaki. 8 IVkoruc. MD Steve Wrijr, 88 Votk.SC John Vrytht. - 8 r«iWrburK. SC Jennifer Wycr. HX hr. VA Karen Wynn. ' 7 Greenville. $C Su anoe Wynn. '88 Spananhurx. SC Sonya Yarbrough, '89 Ocraoir. GA Kim Yai«er. ‘8? Durham. NC Mark Yale . TtX Athrm. GA lui Ynmunv 89 GreenviUe. SC OiriMme Vounrv. '89 Ikinoiii). GA Kathryn Zac hoi, 8 Scnptoovillr. SC Miliwa Zwncr. XT A hia Hula. OH Everyday a Celebration On December 11, 1985 twelve Furman students and Chaplain Pitts flew out of Atlanta for a Begium Winter Mission. During the next twelve days, the team worked with the youth group at the International Baptist Church, sang and led the worship services in French and Flemish speaking churches, and toured in Belgium and Paris. The youth group of seventh through twelfth graders included the Furman group in their Thursday night gatherings, allowed the team to lead in a Friday night retreat, and sang a musical called “Walk in Love” with the Furman students. French songs, skits, and sharing times (with the aid of translators) provided meaningful forms of worship in both the English and non-English services. Communicating with people across the ocean was a fantastic experience for each member. The exhausted but enlightened group of students returned to Atlanta on the 23rd of December with a great gift of treasured memories to share with their families and friends. Underclass 263 FOREIGN STUDY Charles Batson Jennifer Brown Carrie Bryant Chip Byrd Mary Beth Calvert Mary Dean Campbell Carla Christian Angela Cochran LuAnne Creswell Andrea Dandridge Karen Khmer Roy Grecnhill Scott Harris Susan Harrison Rich Hubbard Debra Innes Renee Johnson Irene Jones Karen Konkel Beth Lester Mary Beth Loughlin Cynthia Marshall Ellie Martel Joanne McGregor Carla McKenzie 264 Foreign Study FOREIGN STUDY Robert Middlcbrooks Liurcl Miley Ruth Ann Muller April Murphy Adrienne Musgnu Mary Ellen Nicol Susan Norris Karen C. Patterson Ginger Pinson June Posey Joanne Preston Amy C. Rogers Lynn Schahrcr Heidi Schmidt Susan Solomon Gail Stedronsky Gwen Stech Jeff Taylor Charlotte Thomas Margaret Tolbert Andrea Trese Jeffrey M. Twyman John S. West Caroline Wyche Foreign Study As the year came to a close. Furman students realized in (different ways how much they had received from being a part of isuch a unique 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 mew relationships of a different quality than high-school friendships. Sophomores and juniors faced summer jobs or trips and irested in the security that there was still plenty of time to decide iwhat they wanted to do with their lives. Seniors faced a launching ipoint with a potpourri of emotions. They were relieved and iproud at the accomplishment of a four-year goal, sad and jsencimental at the prospect of separation from many close Ifriends. and excited but apprehensive about a probably-not-as-icertain-as-they-had-imagined future. But Furman gave its students much more than a degree. The combination of academic, athletic, spiritual, and organizational challenges taught students to think, taught students that there is more to an education than aGPA, and taught students to examine their values and their lifestyles in order to live life to the fullest. Seniors and freshmen alike faced the world not only as Furman students or graduates, but as unique people-part of a unique institution. The potato bar was an appealing addition to the Dining Hall dinner menu. Index Aids Abood, Erin M. 151 Abt, Richard Louis 123 Acosta-Rua. Fernando J. 72 Adair. James F. 145 Adams, Gregory J. 127 Adams. William T. 129 Ady, Lori Lynn 158 Aiolfi, Guia 130 Aisthorpe, Thomas Craig 126. 128 Akins. Dale Ernest 152 Albert. Alexander U. 71 Aldridge, Joyce C. 145 Alexander. Amelia Holley 144 Alexander. Kelly Louise 149 Alexander. Leatrice E. 124 Alexander, Michael Benson 126 Allen. Raymond G. 150 Allen, Susan B. 169 Allison. James B. 71 Ambrose, Brooke E. 128, 153, 161 Ames, Roger Timothy 144 Anderson, Adam Edward 156 Anderson, Charles Duer 44 Anderson. Dana Estee 158 Anderson, Donald Louis 153. 256 Andes, Page Alexandra 109 Andrews, Christine R. 124, 128 Andrews, David Wade 145. 149 Anthony, Alison Roark 40, 141, 156 Anthony, Cynthia Louise 147 Anton, Catherine Lynn 155 Ardrey, Sarah Louise 126 Arey, James C. 138, 144, 187 Armacost, Sarah Jane 154 Armstrong, Heather Lynn 127 Ashcraft, Kevin L. 124 Boris Becker Baber, Fred W. 71. 186 Babridge, Fara D. 124 Bader, Todd Andrew 132, 150 Bagwell, John 1;. 71 Bailey, Elton A. 72 Bailey, Robert Jordan 153 Bailey, Shari Terese 152, 177 Baillie, David Allan 81 Baines, Steven C. 124. 145 Baldwin. Susan B. 145 Ballenger, David Todd 149 Ballcw, Martha Amanda 124 Balog, Timothy George 152 Banks, Melinda Ann 126, 131 Barden. Anne Goodman 109, 127, 128, 131. 251 Barden, Mary Caroline 128. 131. 153. 251 Barfield, Woody Clifton ' 1 Barnes, Charles Edward 25, 122. 127, 130. 132, 153 Barnes, Loretta Carol 148 Barrett, Emma Ruth 127, 128, 137, 161, 153 Barrett, Kathryn Ann 145, 148 Barrier, Cynthia Gail 133, 160 Bass, Blair Deleslie 152 Batcheller, John AKlen 151 Batson. Kelley E. 144, 156 Baucom, Kristin R. 154 Baynes, Patrick E. 72 Beal, Todd Louis 145, 146, 149 Beardsley, Eleanor T. 125 Beasley, Mary G. 145 Beatty, Daniel C. 155 Beck, Barbara Lynn 126, 128 Bedini, Anthony W x d 131 Belcher, Elizabeth B. 144 Bell. Umar D. 71, 128 Bennett, Sabrina Ross 154 Bennyhoff, Donald George 152 Benson, Melinda 128. 135, 140, 152. 161 Bergh, Christopher A. 154 Berry, Laurie Ann 131. 140 Bethea, Alan A. 146, 149 Bierer, Charles Reid 152 Biering, Jeffrey D. 145, 146, 149 Biggs, Mary Virginia 144 Birchfield, Catherine C. 131 Bishop, Elizabeth N. 144, 145 Black, Timothy Horace 128, 131. 138. 153, 174. 175, 220 Blackburn, Gregory Jouett 135 Blair. Thomas Watkins 153 Blalock, William M. 150 Blankenship, Jeffrey G. 72 Blanton, Barbara Lynn 128, 144, 148 Blanton, Donna Renee 124 Blanton, Robert Lavon 144 Blevins. John B. 145 Bobo, Kimberly C. 127 Bodison, Dan Robert 132, 141 Boehme. Paula Suzanne 91 Bogle. Jennifer A. 127, 156 Bolton, Julia G. 139 Bopp, Edward Martin 71 Borkowski. Christian J. 140, 152 Bosse, Frederick S. 153 Bost, Laura Jean 125, 147 Bott, Frances Anne 91 Bowden, Charles W. 154 Bowden, Laura Blanche 158 Bowlin, Teresa G. 79 Boyd, Evelyn Moore 156 Boyd, Jefferey Todd 146 Boyd, John Wvatt 151 Boyd, Thomas D. 127, 153 Boza, Gloria M. 126 Bradford. Laura G. 126, 145 Brannan, Bill Bass 153 Brannon, Laura V. 150 Brannon. William Bert 150 Brasher, Christopher S. 128, 151 Brendle, Amanda Lee 151 Brewer. James C. 139 Brewer. Stephanie C. 128. 144 Brewton, Lynn Virginia 140, 156 Bridges. Tommy Harlin 154 Bridges. Tracey Lynn 156 Briel, David Thomas 136 Brill, Morris Lee 122 Brim, Caroline E. 156 Brimm.Jack Uslie 127 Brink, Thomas F. 126, 139 Broderick, John Scott 87 Brooks, Jon David 124 Brooks, Joseph C. 76 Brougher. Elizabeth Anne 97, 141 Brown, Amy Elizabeth 140, 154, 158 Brown, Carl Alexander 136 Brown, Carol E. 128, 156 Brown, Christopher S. 71, 144, 145 Brown, David 76 Brown, James Eugene 71 Brown. Mark T. 155 Brown, Richard L. 124 Brown, Susan L. 135 Browning, Mary B. 129 Bruce. Tanya D. 79 Brunt, Yvonne B. 152 Bryan. Hellen M. 126, 141, 147 Bryant, Carolina H. 150, 158 Bryson, Barbara F. 126, 145 Brzezinski, Julia A. 10' Buckley, Seth Lane 124 Buckner, Rebecca Jane 58, 138, 160, 286 Bull, Curtis F. 144 Bullock, Susan Bertram 124, 125 Bundy, Christopher J. 155 Bunn, Donna L. 144 Bunn, R. Scott 150 Burdin, James M. 105 Burke. Janine Ellen 107 Burkhalter, Trudy A. 152 Burnett, Kirk Ashley 71, 105 Burnette, Patrick C. 46, 153 Burns, Aaron S. 150 Burns, Carolyn G. 150 Burr, Wayne M. 72 Burroughs, Melinda Lalagc 145, 149 Burry. Emily Boyd 132. 161 Busbin.John W. 129 Bush, Philip Hunter 150 Bustos, Gabriela E. 147 Byrd, Stewart E. 138, 166 Byrom. Mary D. 147 Challenger Cabreza, Christina M. 150 Cagle, Mark Brandon 71 Cain, Jeffrey Todd 134, 152 Caldwell, Paul Neil 144 Camak, Rebecca Alice 144 Campbell, Susan Renee 127, 128, 153 Cann, Debra Ann 151 Cannon. Judith A. 124, 145 Cantey, Carla Michele 166 Cantrell. Hoyle Dean 132 Caravati, Ellen M. 150 Cardinale, Christopher D. 154 Carlisle, Richard C. 151 Carman, Jeffery Harold 153 Carpenter, Elizabeth Anne 160 Carpenter, Todd Douglas 127, 153 Carr, Meda Anne 154, 158 Carrington, Mark Heinz 146, 149 Carullo, Jodi Maria 150 Carullo, Julie J. 150, 156 Cash, Cynthia Jaye 79 Casker, Edward Alan 114 Castellano, Francis J. 154 268 Index Castile. John F. 75. 76 Caswell. Ned Howard 75. 76. 77 Cater, Connie L. 128 Cato, William C. 71 Catoe. Lola 147 Caulkins, Bruce Donald 154 Chamberlain, Charles R. 150 Chamberlin, Susan Marie 161 Chapman, Jerry Thomas 14, 138 Chapman. Joseph P. 135, 139 Charland, Karen R. 103 Chase, Gerald T. 76 Cherry, Anne Waring 124, 128, 131 Chesney, Peter Kent 154 Christensen, Lori Ann 126, 127. 129, 138. 286 Churchill. Gary E. 76 Clark, Bret Alan 153 Clark. Kimberly L. 139 Claxton, Rebecca A. 81, 137, 152 Clay, Todd I). 72 Claypool, Thomas A. 144 Clayton, Dana A. 144 Clayton, Lisa Ann 124 Cleary, Sue Anne 79 Cleland, Teena Lynne 40, 147, 161 Clem, Alexander M. 122, 137 Clemens. Kenneth Mark 150 Clevenger, Lesleigh Carol 4 1 Cobb, David Laurence 156 Cochran, Angela Claire 57, 161 Coker, David G. 145 Coker, Thomas Lide 71 Cole, Helen M. 124, 126 Cole. Kelly 91. 124, 140 Collazo, Teresa S. 122, 154 Collier, Elizabeth S. 38. 154 Collins, Charles Mark 156 Comalander, Donna Renee 124, 126, 132. 149 Comer, Kathleen Ann 133 Conrady. David Brian 75. 76, 127 Conrady. Michael H. 156 Cook, Patricia Gaile 145 Cooper, Chester 141 Cooper, Holly E. 154 Cooper. Marjorie A. 107, 116 Cooper, Samuel F. 71 Coppenger, Steven Arthur 71 Corley, Scott Randolph 153 Corn. Kimberly Daune 135, 141 Cornish, Michael F. 129, 140 Coskrey, Blaney Ansley 138 Co« , Nathalie C. 126 Cothran. Stephen Thomas 139 Couch. Michelle A. 134 Coughlin, Corinne V. 156 Courtney, Donald Scott 126 Couture. Sarah D. 151. 177 Cowan, Lowry Lefebvre 72 Cox. Caroline F. 128, 147 Cox. Christopher M. 140, 156 Cox. David Weldon 140 Craft. Traci Lee 107 Craig, Graham R. 125, 174 Craven. Paul W. 72 Crawford, Sheila Dawn 124, 125 Crews, Paula Leigh 124, 128, 161 Crisp, Susan Denise 126 Crosby, Thomas Eugene 132, 151, 224 Crow, Sheri L. 138. 154 Cudd, Jackson David 146 Cummings, Douglas R. 156, 169 Curtis. Jeffrey Taylor 126 Deregulation Dagley, Susan Margaret 145, 149 Daily, Nanette Means 153 Dandridge, Andrea Kaye 150, 158 Daniels, Scott E. 37 Danis, Caroline Tina 139 Danis, Diane O. 125 Darby. William Felder 156 Davidson, Charles Lewis 71 Davidson, Jaimie Lynn 124, 154, 158 Davidson, Joanne E. 127, 136 Davies, Lynn P. 154 Davis, Barry Dale 132 Davis, Cynthia Lynn 128, 135 Davis. Deborah C. 26. 139. 156 Davis, Elizabeth C. 129 Davis. Gregory Darren 138 Davis, Kyle Eric 71, 154 Davis, Rhonda L 152 Davis, Stanton Bailey 71, 127 Dawson, Cary Hayden 150 Day, David Lynn 71 Deakin. Diana Kay 124, 135 Dearing, David P. 34 Decredico, Mary Beth J. 147 Deininger, David J. 126 Dejarnett, Christopher D. 144 Delancey, Merle Miller 154 Delk, David Brian 126 Dell'Aquila, Frank Gerald 144, 149 Dematteis, Stephanie L. 63, 126, 150 Deming, Michael D. 72 Denormandie. Deanne Carr 128, 161 Derrick, John Scott 126, 128 Desprcs, Adrian Thomas 71 Deyo, Suzanne Elise 144 Deyoung. Katherine L. 144 Dickson, Stacy M. 130 Dillman, Scott Emory 224 Dixon, Julius A. 72 Dixon. Meredith Joy 128, 131 Dodd. Anne Elizabeth 134 Donald, Larry Scott 149 Dorris. D’Anne 55, 109, 124, 140 Dorsett, Lea Evelyn 124, 145 Doubleday, Edgar Newton 105 Dougherty. Peter Wendel 138, 151, 286 Doyle, Stephanie L. 153 Drye. John Allen 71 Duckett. Demetric Andra 141 Dudley, Elizabeth P. 152 Dudley, William Hiller 154 Duffee. Robert Thomas 92, 93 Duggan, Kristen Kay 53. 138, 154, 177. 186, 286 Dumas. John Joseph 150 Duncan, William H. 71 Dunn, Lucy P. 79 Dunstan, Caroline 151 Dupre, Lelia B. 91 Duquette, Larry D. 105 Durant, Catherine M. 152 Durham, Christopher J. 127 Duval. Rebecca S. 138 Dyer, Jennifer Sue 79, 107 Dyken, Jason Richard 154 Embassy Bombings Eades, Harold D. 144 Earl, Edward Arthur 125, 133, 135, 145 Earle, Minnie G. 138, 154 Eberly. Sarah E. 127, 154 Eckels, Mark K. 126 Eckert, Eric Lee 126 Edmondson, James Raymond 71 Edwards, Trade L 147, 156 Effler, Timothy Ryan 144 Egan, John P. 145, 146 Elder, Kenneth J. 71 Eley, Doris Ann 108 Ellington, Myra Beth 127 Elliott, Lisa E. 144 Elliott, Thomas Britton 1 36, 145 Ellis. Andrea 141 Ellis. David Lee 1 30, 131 Ellis, Julia Hope 132 Ellis, Karen A. 129, 154 Ellis. Lisa Rhea 127, 145 Elmore, Gail Jeanette 151 Elmore, Rhonda E. 124, 145, 148 Embry, Mary Celeste 131 Emery, Melissa G. 155 Engelhart, Laura L. 151 Enloe. Patricia A. 81, 152 Epperson. Lori Leigh 151 Ernst. Gregg W. 154 Esval, Keven James 71 Eubanks, Laura Myrtle 146, 149 Evans. Dana Elizabeth 161 Every. Margaret A. 149 Family Ties Faber, Timothy Andrew 38 Feigenbaum, Matthew S. 42 Felder, Lita F. 141 Feldman, Llanira L. 154 Felton. David Scott 134 Fera, Melinda L. 150 Ferguson, Phillip A. 71 Ferrell, Marshall C. 186 Ferrell, Roger Scott 144, 145 Fields. Gregory M. 139 Fillinger, Eric George 156 Finch. Janice Diane 126 Fisher. Kelly D Ann 85. 156 Fleming. Stetson Austin 127 Fletcher, Andrew S. 138 Floyd. Sabra Y. 124 Fluck, Catherine Anne 127, 154,158 Flynn, Ann Elizabeth 124, 125, 128, 135 Flynn, Christopher D. 145 Flynn, Katherine Ann 145, 149 Foley, James William 128, 150 Foley, Jane A. 61, 127, 150 Foley. Tami Lyn 140, 154, 156 Forman, Ann S. 145, 149 Forness, Sheridan L. 152 Forrest, Harriet Ann 145 Fortney, Sara J. 152 Fousek. Ashley Marie 156 Fowler, Cynthia Dawn 147 Fowler, Susan Janelle 55, 145 Fox, Noelle E. 127 Franke, Ronald William 126, 145 Franklin. Tamera G. 128, . 56 Franks, Rachel Ann 153 Freas, Sharon Lynn 158 Freeland, Robert Thomas 145, 149 Index 269 Freeman. Rhonda Denise 155 Friddlc. Melinda C. 138 Fry, John Howard 126 Fuller, Mark Macon 133 Fulton, Stephanie E. 158 Gorbachev Gaffney, Thomas Edmund 76 Gagliardini, Hulber Denis 145. 146, 149 Gagnon. Edward Donald 129 Gale, Heather Hunter 38, 155 Gallman, Tamela Gail 132, 133 Gallman, Todd Albert 132 Gandy, Steven E. 71 Gantt, David Weldon 135, 152 Gantt, Mary Lois 126 Gardner. Christopher R. 127, 145 Gardner. Darryl W. 71 Gardner, Gregory Don 131. 150 Gardner, Jennifer L. 144, 150 Gardner, Robert David 71 Garrett. Gina R. 144 Garrett, Laurie Justine 1 30, 161 Garrick. Janice Angela 155 Gatlin, Susanna T. 187 Gay, Stephanie B. 139, 144, 149 Genobles, Teresa Kaye 152 Germeroth. Daniel Lowell 151 Getz, Gary Alan 146 Gibbs, Monique Rene’ 132, 141, 145 Gibbs, Theodoris 141 Gibson. Charles M. 135 Gibson. Melanie L. 153 Gilbreath. Mary Bonney 122, 150 Gilliam, Sandra Hope 120, 122, 130. 131, 135, 141, 158, 216 Gilman, Christina A. 85 Gilreath, D. Leslie 46 Gilsenan, Myles John 94 Glass. Stephen Lee 153 Glenn. Kristi L. 79 Godwin. John Turner 154 Goldsmith, William K. 72 Gollihue, Ellen Marie 145, 148 Gomez, Sarah E. 129, 131 Gooding. Marjorie J. 129 Goodwin. Aaron E. 128 Goodwin, Catherine Ann 55. 85. 147 Graddick, Dana Suzanne 63 Grady, Larry Wayne 7 1 Graham, Russell C. 124 Graham. Todd Patrick 153 Grant. Vicky Lynn 138. 151 Gray, Kevin Mark 144 Gray. Mark Edward 20, 39. 61, 152 Gray, Sheri Lynn 160 Graybiil. Katherine D. 154. 158 Green. Elizabeth W. 139 Green. Stafford N. 134 Greene, Catherine L. 124, 127 Greene. Daniel L. 105, 152 Greene, David H. 105, 152 Greene. Kelly E. 127 Greene, Stephanie C. 151 Greer. Kathleen L. 156 Griffin. Lyle Deborah 160 Grisel, George R. 126, 156 Grissinger, Stanley Craig 156 Grose. Janet L 153 Grover, Samantha Jean 131 Guckert. Jeffrey Allen 150 Gue, Anne Robinson 154 Guettler. Blair Lillian 150 Guiliano, Alma Marie 150 Gunter, Elizabeth M 161 Gustafson. Kurt A. I 37 Guynn, Robyn Renee 154 Gwin. Peter Franklin 156 Herb Hack, Sandra Kay 124, 187 Hadden, John Shelby 36, 131. 152. 156 Hager. Kelly Glenn 153 Halisky. Joseph G. 150 Hall, Danny C. 72 Hall, Gregory Louis 71 Hall, Richard M. 126, 128 Halleman. Edward Charles 105 Hallman. Leeanne Grace 131 Hallman, Treg Dewayne 134 Halter, Thoureen E. 144 Hamilton. Robert A. 71 Hamilton, Sandi E. 154, 158 Hammen, Patrick F. 154 Hammett, Meryl Leigh 24, 150 Hammond. Monica C. 53. 138 Hampton. Elizabeth A. 124. 145 Hancock. Hughey L. 145 Hand, Leland H. 127 Hannabach. Lisa M. 130 Hannah. Sandra Karen 147 Harber, Christy L 156 Hardt, Christopher R. 151 Haring. Cathy L. 107 Harley. David Alan 150 Harper. Ralph Lewis “ 1 Harrell. Elizabeth Anne 131 Harris. Deborah E. 126, 149 Harris, John Calhoun 112, 113 Harris, Lewis J. 139 Harris, Rodney Derewin 141 Harris, Sherri Lynn 131 Harrison. David Holt 154 Harrison. Sharon Therese 156 Harrison, Susan Gayle 145, 147, 166. 167 Harrison. Timothy Carl 128. 156 Harrison, Wendv Ann 145 Hart, Kathleen Ellen 103 Hartley. John G. 140 Hartmann. Amy 156 Hartney, Karen R. 127 Hartung, Kim M. 137 Hartzell. Christine M. 91. 150 Harvey, Jeffrey Alan 152 Haskins, William C. 132, 172 Hawkins, Jennifer A. 124 Hawkins, Margary L. 124 Hawkins, Terry Lee 145 Hawkins. Wanda Gavle 146, 148 Haworth, Tracy L. 126 Hazelwood, Leslie R. 126 Head. Roy Kevin 144, 149 Heaster, Brian Matthew 133. 154 Heaton, Kathryn Lynn 149 Heddedn, Mary Melissa 156 Hellier, James W. 139. 145, 286 Helling, Melanie Susan 144 Helms. Tracy Keith 129, 152 Henderson. Charles M. 129 Hendricks. Kevin A. 154 Hendricks. Lyle Patricia 124, 145 Hendrix, Clayton David 71 Hendrix, Margaret P. 138, 286 Henn, Susanne Louise 154, 160 Hensley, Nevanne 124 Herdt. Susan Diane 147 Herlong, John O. 126, 145, 146 Hessinger, Timothy Graf 153 Hester, Bruce A. 139 Hester, Kimberly Ann 149 Hester, Lynda Susan 145, 148 Hewitt, Michael W. 105 Hewitt, Richard Furman 154 Heyward. Louis D. 141 Hicks. Derek V. 145 Hicks, Margaret E. 144, 145 Higerd, Michele L. 151 Hildreth, Stephen Carl 151 Hilcy. Christine L. 127. 138. 140. 286 Hill, Devon William 144, 149 Hinnant, Anna Catherine 145, 148 Hinton, Andrew C. 139. 144 Hipchcn, Emily A. 144 Hitch. Angela Ruth 127, 154, 286 Hitchcock, Hilary E. 144 Hodges, Cynthia Louise 156, 161 Hofmann, David Ashley 57. 153 Hogsed, James K. 133, 145 Holder. Kerry E. 127 Holland, Lindsay J. 80. 81 Holland. Lynda Taylor 158 Holland, Susan Denise 129 Holmes, Arthur John 150 Holt, Bryan Keith 146 Honeycutt, Mary A. 109, 128, 251 Hood, Rebecca L. 149 Hoots, Sylvia L. 135 Hopper, Lauren Allison 109 Horner, Thomas Edward 122 Horton, Landon D. 124 House, Priscilla N. 153 Housworth. Deborah S. 158 Howard, Dane Barkley 244 Howatt, Karen M. 126, 152 Howell, Lisa Maria 144 Hower, Margaret Ann 138, 141, 151, 160 Hubbard, Samuel R. 134 Mucks. Joannie E. 135, 152, 161 Huff. Kristin Baker 126 Hughes. Andrew Gary 151 Hughes. Jennings Lee 127, 150 Hunt. Clyde L. 154 Hunt, Dwayne Alan 127, 128 Hunt, Lori Elizabeth 147 Hunter. Cassandra 141 Hunter. Jairy C. 124, 138, 140, 193 Huntley. Anne Elizabeth 138 Hutson, Jonathan M. 146 Hutson, Karen Ann 124, 128, 140 Hutto, Carla Darlene 128 Hutto, Susan Karen 131, 145. 148 Imelda and Ferdinand Marcos Ikushima, Sanae 130 lllges, Kathryn 154. 227 Ingold, Deborah J. 91 270 Index Jogging Jackson. Julia Estelle 14 7 Jackson. Kelly L. 144 Jacobs, Michael B. 143 Jacobus, Mary Carolyn 136 Jager, David Brian 71, 73 James. Marylee M. 133 James, Stacey Leigh 130, 132, 161 James. Wendy Susan 83, 136, 137 Jamison, Diane Kiilam 130. 136 Jaques, Laura A. 143 Jarratt, Frances Lynn 18. 128, 139, 144 Jenkins, Christina E. 126 Jenkins, Deirdre Tonia 146 Jennings. Lisa Dianne 132, 141 Jeu De Vine, Charles W. 132 Johns, Thomas Lyell 71 Johnson. Jo Lee 133 Johnson, Laura Kathryn 122 Johnson. Michele 123 Johnson. Pamela Grace 38. 138.131,286 Johnson. Randy 127, 130 Jolley, Linda J. 130 Jones, Anthony D. 131, 144 Jones, Bryan Kurt 146 Jones, Catherine E. 12 . 136 Jones, David A. 124 Jones, David Dexter 128 Jones. Edward Allan 114 Jones, Irene Margaret 131 Jones. Jeffrey Eric 130 Jones, Kenneth Neil 144 Jones, Tracy E. 161 Joralemon, Russell L. 130 Jordan. Bradley Clark 128, 110. 145, 149 Jordan, Michele 127 Josselson, Robyn B. 122 Joyner. C. Dan Jr. 76 Judkins, Virginia A.H. 122, 160 Justus. Wanda Joyce 127 Kuwait Kachulis, Charles M. 125, 193 Kadingo. Benjamin P. 149 Karkula. Michael Alan 151 Karol, Kimberly Anne 147 Kay, Jack Michael 100 Kazimir. Donna Marie 161 Keen. Christopher A. 76, 156 Keller. Karen Ann 147 Kellv. Darren Brent 'I. 12 Kelly. Karen M. 126, 153 Kennedy. Elizabeth Ann 125, 135 Kennedy. Lisa Anne 126, 156 Kennedy. Robert Stone 145, 149 Kent, Katherine Line 151 Keown, Pamela Mizell 129 Kersey, Cornele E. 141, 156 Kidwell, Liura Til ford 97 Kiernan, Michael E. 72 Kiesey, Cassandra E. 151 Kight. Jeffrey C. 145 Kile, Carolyn Marie 151 Kilgus, James F. 145. 146 Kiilam. Robert A. 135, 153 Kim. Susan Hae 128 Kimberly. Scott Robbins 153 King, Amy B. 139 King, Jeffrey Bruce 169 Knight. Melanie Dianne 140, 147 Knight. Rachel S. 123, 154 Knight. Renee A. 145, 149 Knight, Richard Ronald 146, 149 Knott, lan Andrew 154 Koehler, Robert G. 124, 140, 144 Kohmescher, Diane Carrie-103, 132 Kolvek, Robin M. 79 Konkel, Karen Mary 126, 161, 169 Kothe. Mark Hoth 155 Kreidler, Philip L. 71 Krueger, Roger C. 124 Krulac. Keri Lynn 158 Krzywicki. Susan Ann 155 Kudelko, Paul E. 21. 138 Kuntz, Jamie Lynn 126, 149 Kurtz. Andrew Douglas 151 Kyburz, Kristen B. 127 Lower Gas Prices Labriola, Robert Joseph 154 Lackey, Jeffrey Scott 146 Lamar, Camille 17, 130, 140, 152, 160 Lamb, Mary R. 145 Lamb, Michael Keegan 150 Lamb, Robert Emory 16, 35. 67,70.71.73,119 Lambert, Norman C. 145 Lambert, Richard K. 126 Landers. Lea L 144, 147 Landers. Mark Douglas 154 Landis, Michael Dayle 12 Laney, Shannon J. 79 Langcn, Sara McCall 141. 150 Linger. Shelby L. 126. 14 . 152 Lank, Rene E. 124 Lirk, Donald J. 72 Lawrence, Michael L. 129 Lawton. James Wesley 150 Leaird, Brenda Melissa 15 1 Lear, Elizabeth 137 Ledbetter, Janet Loretta 149 Lee, Gary Roy 156 Lee, Lisa Meta 124, 144, 148 Lee, Robert Jeffrey 71 Lenning, Sheryl Ann 127, 152, 161 Leparulo, Angelo Paul 156 Lester, Elizabeth Anne 138 Leung. Lana 130 Lewis, David Charles 126, 145 Lewis, Nina 39 Lczan, Adam Franklin 71 Lill, Anne-Marie F. 85 Lin-)ustiniano, Miriam Yvonne 64, 85. 122. 130 Lindahl. Ruth E. 145 Linder, Alexandria A, 16, 139 Little, Thomas M. 71. 154 Littlefield, Rhonda Jeanne 127 Livsey, William J.T. 1 39 Locher, Jill Nanette 128 Lofye, Kristin Ann 102, 103 Lmgmuir, Bryan W. 126 Looper, James Eugene 133 L pez, Beatrice E. 40. 126, 150 Love, Albert G. 86, 154 Lovvorn, Elizabeth C. 126, 145 Luton, Virginia B. 60 Lyon, Carolyn P. 9 Lyons, Kathryn G. 21 Merger Mania Mace, Roselyn Renee 1 36 Mader. Russell David 131. 133. 180 Malinovsky, Jennifer Diane 155 Malone, Andrea D. 124, 149 Malone, Dana Michelle 148, 149 Maloney, Kelli Ann 10 Mangels. Susan E. 58 Mann. Jennifer O’Joy 127 Mantz. Evelyn M. 133 Marino, John Steven 150 Marshall, Cynthia C. 149 Marshall, Jennifer L. 147, 156 Martel. Eleanor Lee 158 Martin. Bonnie L. 35 Martin, Corey D. 150 Martin. Sharon M. 153 Martin, Thomas Foster 156 Martin. William Gary 126 Martinez. Gilberto X. 145 Mason, James Hardee 130, 131, 186 Mason, Scott David 137 Mason. Steveanna 161 Massey. Michael B. 45. 12 , 150 Matthews. Charles Edward 151 Matthews, Eugene H. 65, 122, 136, 116, 149 Matthews, Kyle David 124, 144, 146 Matthews, Timothy D. 124 Maxey, Amanda G. 10 Maxwell, Alan M. 2 May. Michael David 139 Mayfield, Janet E. 147, 153 McAbee, Robert David 145 McAlhany, Margaret J. 127. 138 McBride, Paul Buckley 105 McCall, Shawn Michael 71, 105 McCarthy. Ann Marie 145 McClamroch. Michael Thomas 25, 122 McClatchy, Paul Cooke 151 McClay. Kristin Barrie 127. 156 McCloud. Allen Culley 133 McClure, John Robert 34, 154 McCollister, Jamie K. 127 McCollough, Joel Andrew 139 McConnell, Clayton R. 144, 145. 153 McCormick, Kent Smith 131 McCue, Melinda Anne 131 McCurdy, Deborah Elaine 160 McDade, Julie L. 154, 227 McDaniel, Nancy R. 122 McDaniel, Sophie E. 141, 161 McDine, Dawn Lin 135 McDonald. Emilie B. 10 , 153 McElhannon, Mark A. 72 McGoldrick, Anne Castle 193 McGregor, Joanne- Hagood 149, 169 McLain, Keith R. 151 McLaughlin. Leigh Ann 154, 158 McLean. David Boyce 124, 140 McLean, Melanie Ann 37, 155 McLeese. Chervl L. 109, 124, 153 McManus, John Raymond 126, 128 McNair. Carol Elaine 130 Index 2 71 McNeely, Kathy Paige 144 McNeill, Stephen Henry 151 McPherson. Christine M. 145 Meade, Karen 32, 138 Meadows, Elizabeth A. 147 Meese, Sally A. 149 Mefford, Cynthia Paige 145, 149 Meikle, Todd William 134, 144 Merback, Jacquelyn Hale 151 Merkl, Bradley Alvin 71 Middour. Susan A. 126, 145 Midulla, Benjamin R. 150 Miley, Laurel E. 169 Miller, Angela Michele 144, 148, 149 Miller. Christopher A. 138 Miller, Jack R. 19, 144 Miller. Mary Lynn 124 Miller. Mary S. 177 Mims, Stuart C. 129 Mingus, Robert P. 153 Minor, Russell Blaine 44, 132. 152 Misischia, Richard J. 138 Mitchell, Douglas M. 87, 154 Mitchell, Lisa Ann 138, 286 Mitchell, Trish Alena 129, 152 Mixon, Benjamin P. 144 Mohler, James David 151 Mole, Laura Ann 139 Montgomery, John Fletcher 125 Moody, Karl 71 Moody, Robert A. 144, 145 Moon, Nancy Lois 109, 138. 156 Moore, Amy D. 25 Moore, Edward L. 154 Moore, Eric Ramon 76, 77, 141 Moore, Hayley D. 128, 156 Moore, Jennifer L. 155 Moore. Julie Epting 154 Moore, Keith O. 71 Moore. Kevin Edward 144, 149 Moore, I jura Josie 144 Moorhead, Paula Dayle 144, 178 Morrell, Molly Beth 147 Morris, Danny S. 151 Morton, Walter E. 144 Mosley, Mary Elizabeth 81, 124 Moss, Deborah M. 103 Motte, Benjamin Leon 71 Moultrie, Letitia Renee 126, 141 Mulford, Priscilla Lynn 153. 161 Muller, Jennifer L. 91, 126 Muller, Ruth Ann 169 Murcier. Maria 141 Murdock. Kendra L. 152 Murphy, Bettina A. 91, 150 Murphy, Robert Lee 38 Murray, Linda Jeanette 127, 138. 153 Musgnug, Adrienne 150. 158 Myers, Angelina L. 91 Myers. Sheila M. 141, 145 N icaragua Nall, Kimberly Ann 127 Neill, Carrie V. 150 Neiser. Linda Lee 150 Nelson, Deborah Lee 4 1 Nelson, Jay M. 62, 127, 140 Nelson, Richard L. 140 Newcomm, Gregory Jacob 61. 154 Newman, Lvnda Sue 81 Ney, Karen E. 158 Nicol, Mary Ellen 158, 166 Nilson, W. Troy 145, 146 Nisbet, Elizabeth L. 138 Noble, Anne Bader 140 Noblin. Barbara L. 38, 154 Norris, Martha Lynn 124, 130. 138 Norris, Susan Gayle 169 Norris, Thomas B. 71, 156 Norton, Regina Ann 144 Out Of Africa O’Leary, Kelly E. 58, 144, 243 O'Neill, Patrick Joseph 152 O’Quinn, Joseph Wales 129, 132 Oakley, Robert Holmes 151 Ohmes, Lawrence P. 26 Olliff, Joe Forrest 71 Osborne, David F. 52, 129, 138 Oswald, Allison Shawn 131, 132 Overton, Susan P. 144, 161 Owenby, Terry Denise 79 Owens. Charles Brian 128 Philippines Palacio, Ana Maria 130. 131. 152 Pardue, Tonya J. 154 Parhm, Melissa L. 127 Park, Chandler A. 129, 145, 153 Parker, David R. 125, 144 Parker, Marshall H. 60, 131 Parrish, Laurie Beth 42, 127 Partlow, Lori Elizabeth 125 Paskal, Kim Deanne 91 Patterson, Elizabeth F. 75. 85 Patterson, Karen Celeste 127, 161 Patterson. Samuel Verdell 1 Patton, Paula L. 126 Paul, Robert Elliott 126 Payne, John Frederick 133 Payne. Samuel Ernest 152 Payne-Gabriel, Stephanie D. 26. 126, 156 Peabody, Christopher K. 150, 239 Peek. Pauline R. 124, 148 Peel, Elizabeth Anne 125, 126 Pendleton. Paul Emerson 7 1 Pengidore. Luann C. 127 Pepper, Dorothy Lynn 103 Pequeen, Jeffrey Don 133 Perry, Larry D. 71 Perry, Linda K. 109, 126 Persons, Stanley Mark 135 Peterson, Robert A. 71 Petrikin. David Earl 146 Petty. Jeffrey Thomas 132 Pfaff, Julia A. 153 Phillips. Deborah Lee 132 Phillips. Jeffrey R. 122, 127 Phillips. Keith E. 144, 149 Phillips. Loren Yvonne 85, 156 Phillips, Myra K. 145 Piekutowski, Matthew J. 105 Pierce. Keith A. 136. 140 Pinkus, Penny Sue 127, 130 Pinson, Kelly A. 127, 139. 156 Pinson, Virginia M. 127, 161 Piper, Michele Bowie 135 Platt. John T. 124 Plyler, John Laney 154 Polaski. Donald Charles 124, 131 Polaski. Thomas William 124, 130, 187 Pollock, Kathleen Ann 40 Ponder, Dean Reginald 144 Poole, Sydney K. 134 Poore, Lisa Gale 127 Porter, Brian Arthur 129, 149 Posey. Carol Rene’ 148 Posey, June Melissa 126, 169 Poston. Tim Arthur 151 Poteat, Kimberly A. 127, 139 Poteat. Robert Michael 127 Poteat, Tina Michelle 145 Potter, Julianne 152 Powell, Charles W. 151 Powell, Roy Gregory 128 Powell, William Henson 10. 154 Pownall, Kathryn Anne 85 Preddy, Mark Steven 71. 134 Prehoda. Karen M. 144 Preston. George K. 72 Preston, Joanne C. 151, 1 7 1 Price, Kelly Jo 63. 130 Price. Kenneth Nathan 144 Price. Steven Milburn 94. 131. 153. 216 Price, Susan Marie 147 Prince. John R. 144 Propst, Sharon M. 126, 145 Pruitt. Brenda Martin 129 Pullin. Rebecca Anglin 131, 141. 154, 158 Purry, Tandy D. 81 Pyles, Karen Ann 128, 153 Qadhafi Quarles, George W. 72 Reebok Rabon, Rhonda Lee 126 Radican, Stacey E. 138, 151, 286 Raines, Mary Ellen 153 Rakes. Ginger Lynne 155 Ramage, Beth Ellen 131, 140 Ramsey, Melanie Ann 128 Ramsey. Rebecca L. 124, 133 Ramsey, Rosemary 128 Ransom. Kimberly A. 1 34, 154 Ratterree, Charles K. 76 Ray. Mark C. 154 Re, Weslyn Eve 126, 139 Recke. Laura Walden 159 Reddan, John Hamilton 154 Redrupp, Jan Erik 154 Reed, Samantha K. 145 Reeder, Walter Eugene 1 Regan, Susan Frances 81 Reid. Lcsli Faith 76. 131 Reid, Shawn L. 73, 77, 14 1 Reynolds, Marylouise M. 139. 150 Reynolds, Ruth E. 126, 131 Reynolds. Stephen Lee 155 Rholetter, Shirley Ann 131. 135. 161 Rice, Leigh Anne 139 Rice. Walter Lowe 154 Richardson, Todd A. 71 Richardson. William S. 52 Richey, Lance Byron 136 Richmond, William R. 126, 134 Richter, Meridith A. 152 Ricker, Laura Lynne 158, 162 Ridings. George N. 144 Rigby, Kimberly Anne 154, 158 Riggs. Wendy Kay 131 Riley, John Leland 127. 138 Rimpley, Craig M. 72 Rinehart. Lori L. 152 Rinker, Traci M. 145 Rippv, Ulanda Denise 64, 122, 130 272 I Index Robelen, Keith T. 122 Roberts. Ayn Elise 138 Roberts. Julia E. 150 Roberts. Laura Leigh 124, 144. 148 Roberts. Lewis Nelson 151. 180 Robertson. Mitchell Shawn 125. 126 Robinson, Kenneth G. 7|, 174 Robinson. Robert Bryan 128, 145, 151 Rockafellow, Kathryn L. 153 Rockett, Dana Ellen 126, 135, 149 Rodgers, Robert B. 20, 36, 105, 152 Rodgers, Wanda Kay 153 Rodriguez, Latino A. 151 Rogers. Amy Jo 158 Rogers, B. Carter 130, 132, 133. 138, 150. 286 Rogers. Leah 139 Rogers, Paula Joanne 154 Rogers, Rae Lee 156 Rogers, Walter David 154 Rollins, Joseph R. 132 Romine, Corvnne Eliz. 124, 130 Roper, Alicia A. 124 Roper, Lydia Ann 132 Roper. William J. 122, 156 Rottnek, Fred William 132 Rudder. James D. 71, 134 Rudolph; David S. 128 Ruffini, Ellen Louise 107 Ruppel, Kimberly Jo 158 Rush. Russell L. 71. 105 Rushton, Varina G. 127, 128, 161 Russell, Heather Jean 145, 148, 149 Rvan. Anna Caroline 131. 161 Ryan. Jessica A. 178 Springsteen Sabates, Carolyn Maria 40. 156 Sagcbien. Jeanine M. 154 Salley, Sharon E. 128, 140, 145 Salmon. David R. 144 Samuels, Rhonda Sue 140, 145, 148 Sanders. lohn Leonard 88, 154 Sanders. Melissa Lynne 129, 145 Sanders. Susannah H. 144 Sapp. Melissa A. 10 Satterfield, Mary E. 153 Saunders, Grace Elise 116 Sayer, Lynda M. 129 Sayetta, Lawrence E. 128, 144 Scanlon, Erin K. 152 Scarbrough. Sally Brown 34. 151 Schahrer, Lynn Marie 169 Schatzle. Warren B. 151 Scheetz, Valarie D. 156 Schmidt. Heidi 151 Schneider, Lynn Michelle 140, 161 Schoonhagen, Leanne M. 144 Schrieffer. Amy Lyn 128, 251 Schultz, Cheryl Ann 132, 181 Scott. Anne H. 153 Scott, Mitchell L. 130, 135. 138 Scott. William Thomas 132, 151 Searcy, Alice Jeanelle 150. 167 Secrist, Robert L. 154 Seidule. Nancy Beatrice 137, 139 Semmelmeier, Eric Charles 150 Serotte. Steven Richard 101, 160 Settle. James Todd 53. 138 Seward, William B. 36, 86 Sexton, Melissa S. 144, 159 Seymour, Lori Lee 81, 128 Shadle. Scott Arthur 153 Shadle, William Edgar 138, 149 Shamrock, Leslie Ann 15. 127, 130. 161 Sharp. Annie B. 145, 148, 149 Sharp, Marilyn E. 162 Shawn, Alicia Helen 147, 153 Sheets. Emily Lynn 134 Sheetz, Jeffrey Martin 155 Shelbourne, Peter Brandt 65, 122. 153 Shell, Cynthia Kay 160 Sheppard. Sandra L. 145 Sheram, Melinda M. 26, 158 Sherbert, John David 65, 122. 153 Sherman, David S. 145 Sherrill, Jeffery Ingram 101, 160, 186 Shippey, Jonathan Allen 54, 127. 130 Shirley. Betty Lynn 129, 156 Shoemake, Margaret Anne 131. 153 Shropshire, Gina C. 41, 154 Shuford. Kelly E. 139, 175 Shuler, Jan Marie 144 Shull. Charles Andrew 124, 132, 140 Sibley. Matthew Dan 150 Sidden, Mindy E. 124 Siemens. Lori Michele 131, 133 Sierra, Monica Lynn 154 Simmons, Karen E. 152 Simonetti, Peter T. 145 Simpson, Troy Allen 122, 156 Sims, 1 ierman Edgar 76 Singleton. Jeffrey S. 126 Sisk, Robert Michael 105 Skelton. Marshall A. 156 Skinner. Andrew L. 126, 135 Slusher, Laura 144 Smailes. Natalie Renee 150 Smith. Amy N. 124 Smith, Charles B. 155 Smith. Christopher T. 55, 71, 146 Smith. Ellison L. 145 Smith. Jean Margaret 124 Smith, Jennie M. 44, 128, 136 Smith, John Lawson 153 Smith, Karen Lynne 141 Smith, Kevin B. 44, 71 Smith, Mary Lena 124 Smith. Norah Lee 147 Smith, Patricia Lynne 124 Smith, Preston Fritz 144 Smith, Sharon Beth 158 Smith, Suzanne M. 141, 160 Smith. W. Gregory 11.71 Smithwick. Joel Anderson 128, 134, 145 SmyrI. Kimberly Dawn 151 Snowden, Amy K. 145 Southard. Robin Anne 124, 134 Spaulding, Lisa Ann 127, 128, 147 Speaks, Christopher G. 71 Spear. Mary Elizabeth 124 Spearman. Scott K. 126, 145 Spearman. Seth B. 124, 126 Spearman, Steven Randall 126. 128 Spencer, Roy D. 105 Spillman, Cynthia Rose 149 Spires, Angela Grace 23. 126, 127, 129 Spragg, Walter Scott 186 Sprague, Jennifer Anne 145, 149 Springer-Miller. Joseph Donnell 174 Springs, Carol M. 1 38 Squire. Stephen James 71 St. Martin, Peter Jeffrey 71 Stackhouse, Claire Grace 139 Stackhouse, George Bennett 125, 131. 134. 151. 224 Stalker. Marshall G. 61 Stalker, Michael Steven 131 Stanho| e, Stephanie F. 145, 148, 149 Stapleton. Carol Lee 128, 156, 161 Stech. Gwendolyn Jean 127, 178 Stedronsky, Gail Louise 167 Steele, Trina Rene' 91 Stegall, Chris Eugene 144 Stenzel. Kellie E. 103 Stephens, Jean Wilson 127 Stephens. Jerry S. 169 Stephens. Joel A. 155 Stephenson, Polly L. 79 Stepp. John Timothy 71 Steward, Charles C. 155 Stewart. Anna K. 145 Stewart, Edith Rebecca 1 30, 144, 145, 148, 149 Stidham, Diane Lynn 46, 153 Stohlman, Charles Thomas 150 Stoker, Jamie Lynne 128. 130, 145, 161 Stokes. Jeffrey Kelly 150 Stone, Harry David 128 Stone. Nancy C. 124 Stone, Sherry L. 147, 156 Stowe, Gregory F. 132, 153 Streater, Mary Lynn 41, 128, 144 Stribbling. Valerie L 141 Sturm, Susan Lynn 155 Sucher, Jennifer Leigh 156 Sullivan, Jeffrey P. 155 Sutcliffe, Joseph B. 60. 130, 131, 132, 151 Sutphin, Carla Miranda 151 Suttle. Patrick F. 76 Sutton, Rochelle H. 156 Swearingen. Jr. Ervin S. 18 Swilling, David K. 72 Swindell, Ruth Caroline 124, 138. 146, 149 Switzer, jay Martin 151 Swofford, Susan D. 124 Tragedy in the Air Talbert, Caroline O. 37, 139. 151 Tartaglia. Sharon Lynn 127 Tate. Stephanie Jill 161 Tavasani, Silvia 130, 136 Taylor, Amy C. 145 Taylor, Frances Ann 158 Taylor. John Buxton 122, 128 Taylor. Kimberly Kay 154, 158 Taylor, Robert L 71, 138. 154. 172 Taylor, Robert N. 154 Taylor, Roger N. 138 Irnlcx 27$ Tecza, Ronda Sue 21 Templeton, Mia L. 126 Terry, Teddy B. 146 Teunis, Susan Meredith 150 Thomas, Robert Samuel 59. 105, 152 Thomas. Russell L. 71 Thomas. Sheila F. 124, 145 Thomas, Thomas W. 154 Thomason. Walter A. 76. 124 Thompson, Gloria Annette 135 Thompson. Richmond R. 72 Thompson. Steven Matthew 135 Thompson. Wanda Lynn 132, 161. 256 Tilley. Robert Lewis 114 Tillman. Cynthia 160 Tilman, Lisa Lorraine 125 Tingen, Shannon Oria 79 Tinnell. Tonya V. 79 Todd, Stephen James 38, 154 Tokashiki, Kyoko I 30 Tolson, Allison P. 152 Topple. Ellen D. 127 Tracy, John Curtis 153 Trantham, Anthony R. 151 Tripp, lvie E. 124 Trivette, Susan York 115, 158 Trotter. Rosella E. 124, 134, 140 Tumblin, Lesley F. 124, 145 Tumlinson, Anne E. 41 Turner, Barbara A. 145 Turner, James A. 72 Turner. Janine A. 81, 107 Turner, Kimberly P. 154 Turner. Mary Ruth 151 Turner, Merry Beth 16, 159, 145 Twardokus, Duane David 178 Tweet, Wendy Sue 132 Unearthing Mexico Ulmer, Michael S. 145, 150 Volcano in Colombia Valente, Kathleen Jean 107 Vallar, Linda Joan 41, 159 Van Hart. Robert H. 152 Vangilder. Taryn Sue 127, 154, 227 Vaughn, Timothy Lynn 35, 144 VeaJ, Sonja L 152 Verde, Steven C. 150 Viens, Bonnie L. 146, 148 Vinje, Eric E. 110 Vinson. Christain D. 124 Viscuse. Ferdinand M. 45. 150 Von Harten, Suzanne Lynda 154 Vondrasek, Carol Ann 133 William “Refrigerator” Perry Wagenknecht. Paul Stephen 126, 132 Wahl. Robin Lynn 243 Waitt, Rebecca Jane 124 Waldrip, Howard Clay 124 Waldrop, Lori Lyn 161 Walker. Marvin Todd 7 1 Walker, McArthur 132. 133 Wall, Thomas A. 105 Wallace, Jennifer A. 1 36, 153, 220 Wallace, Jodi Ann 145 Ward, Cynthia S. 154 Ward. Elizabeth V. 126, 136 Ward, Mary Kathryn 126 Warford. John A. 144 Warr, Alston Graham 145 Warren, John Floyd 144 Washington, Kent Eric ’’5. ”6 Waters. Anne Teresa 85 Waters. Charles T. 146 Waters, Michael Dixon 130. 131. 153 Watkins. James Davis 128 Watkins. Lee C. 139 Watkins. Tamara L 124. 126. 145 Watson. Juan Jueregie 124. 141 Watson, Kenneth Lee 151, 169 Watts. Kimberly 139 Weaver, Angela Chervle 130, 131 Weaver, David Arnold 128 Webb. Ellen Diane 43, 131. 159 Webber, Cherod A. 71 Weber. Anna Maria 161, 181 Weber, Mariam Louise 133, 149 Webster. William M. 128. 139, 153 Weeks, Melanie Ann 132, 149, 161 Wehunt, Joe Gene 145, 146 Weisberg, Amy Jo 147, 149 Weiss, Karen Ann 151 Wells. Eric D. 145 Westbrook, Paul Whitley 155 Wheatley, Nancy L. 127, 135 Wheeler, David Anthony 154 Wheeler, Lisa Gayle 145. 148. 149 Whitaker, Lori M. 79 White, Daniel F. 71 White, Haynes M. 144 White. Jeffery Todd 139 White, Karen Michel 161 White. Kimberly E. 131 White, Mari D. 145 Whitlock. James Harold 153 Whittemore. Janet L. 129 Whittle. Katherine Cree 150 Wickson, Tammy L. 91 Wierson, Michelle 58, 132, 138. 159, 181. 286 Wilbanks, Craig Rex 22 Wilds, Thomas Scott 94 Wilkins, McMurry T. 72 Wilkinson. Edgar Lee 1. 72 Willard, David A. 146 Willard, David Eugene 149 Williams, John D. 156 Williamson. Leslie Ruth 129, 158 Willis. Mary Lynn 124 Willoch. Lisa M. 14' Wilson, Julia Anne 144 Wilson, Marcus Edwin 149 Wilson. Matthew Walls 71. 132, 151 Wilson, Michael S. 82 Wilson. Sherlock M. 141. 179 Winiski, Michael P. 125 Winstead. Hilda M. 156 Wollinger, Michael Robert 156 Womack. Amy M. 139, 155 Womack, Donald R. 145 Wood, Alana R. 145 Wood, Valerie Herta 57, 147, 153, 161 Woolard. Harrell Judson 134. 155 Woolley, Shannon L. 96. 109, 156 Wooten, Sarah E. 154 Workman. Henry W. 139 Wormald, Ellen Frances 129 Wray, Steven Nelson 146, 149 Wyche, Caroline V. 138. 161 Wyer, Jennifer S. 145 Wynn. Suzanne M. 144. 148 eXamining Halley’s Comet Yul Brenner Yakin. Dale G. 71 Yarbrough, Sonya Deeawn 129, 147 Yarger, Kimberly Anne 141. 161 Yates, Mark Douglas 155 Yates. William M. 126 Yingst, Gretchen Anne 158 Young, Eric Severn 165 Youngblood, Miriam E. 81 Zits Ziehm, Kathryn T. 114, 138 Zuberer, Anne 127 Zweier, Milissa Jane 150, 193 274 Index Index 27 WHEN YOU JUST CANT TAKE THE DINING HALL'S FOOD . .. BURGER KING Chip Byrd Carol Schriefer The switch s on for Pam Johnson as Chip Byrd helps her devour her cheeseburger Out for a late night bite. SueOen Luxton and Monica Hammond fill up on cheeseburgers and fnes. Seven Locations in the Greenville area: 1513 Poinsett Highway Pleasantburg Shopping Center 1234 West Farris Road Greenville Mall 6515 White Horse Road 10 Rushmore Drive 651 Haywood Road 276 Ads Cheers To Our Champ! AMERICAN FEDERAL A. B.C. Juan Watson, You have shown us the love of appreciation by your success. Congratulations! Love, Dad,Mom, San Family I wish only the best for you in the years ahead. May God always be with you and in your future plans. Love, Your Grandmother Ruby Holcombe Dear John, Football season of 1985 is over — but I will always be your faithful fan. Adj 277 Old Values. Newldeas. Congratulations, Mary Kay. We wish you success and happiness everyday of your life. We love you, Mom, Dad, Johnny and Beth ; L| M • Tw The Citizens and Southern National Bank of South Carolina Member FDIC ©lW.CASBmkofSC Dana, Congratulations and Best Wishes for the Future. We love you. Dad, Mom Denise Peetajktoi ravmvffsr j 4T?� OB Located in the bottom ot Watkins Student Center Furman University Store. We arc-more than just your average bookstore. We can supply you with almost everything you need for college. 278 Ads Ryan's jr P FAMILY STEAK HOUSE Go Dion! This could be the start of something BIG! Paul, Yvonne, Darin Alice Congratulations to 6513 White Horse Rd. 246-6436 Carolina’s Finest Salad Bar! “The Bear’ With love, Mom, Dad,Matt, Lou Sherman We are so proud of our very own “Jr. Miss” but even more proud of your success at Furman and just think Sandi, “The best is yet to be”. The Hamilton Family Ad 279 o BANKERS TRUST Congratulations, Tom and Don Polaski We’re DOUBLY proud! Dad, Mom and Phil Congratulations Toots With love, Mom Shelter Advertising would like to wish the best to all of Furman’s graduates, Past, Present and Future. Go get ’em guys. 280 Ads Hunt and Company, Inc. Industrial cleaning supplies and equipment Greensboro. NC Davin: remember Aristotle’s quote: Education is an ornament in poverty and a refuge in adversity. — HANG IN THERE SKIP — PAGE Two down Two to go. Love, Mom and Dad Flowers for All Occasions Silk Arrangements SUNSHINE FLOWERS AND GIFTS David Lee 1517 Augusta Rd. Greenville. S. C. 2%05 232-6898 Ad� 281 Megan, You’ve come a long way, baby! Congratulations! H Love Mom, Dad, Andrea Scott M Congratulations Brad Rogers! We are very proud of your accomplishments at Furman. We hope you have a Happy and Successful Future. Love Mom and Dad No words can express the pride and honor you have given us. As we rejoice and count our blessings we say, simply — “THIS IS OUR SON.” Parents of Rock Hurst, our family, our people, our friends, the City of Knoxville, State of Tennessee and those that “walk on the wind.” Mitchell “Shawn” Robertson You are the “Sunshine of My Life.” Love, Mom MORE ADVENTURE THAN A BLIND DA|E. ifc drQfn %h°orin8 dvr rapids? Or oossmg a river using only w 'W?-’ S' aropeand your own two ■' 3Bf ' Youl! have a chance ( wrok3n morcin yp r Adventure training Ulcc i ( 9n ■ JhS i th� help you develop ' y� fJW I- many o? the qualities youTl v i? M � v need as an Army officer V, Qualities like self- ] • oJSa y , confrance. Stamina And ! ww 1 th abtlxty to perform ,[ o . Ji ‘ If you'd Idee to find out U • • (y g more, make a date to see f V your Army ROIC Profcaor 'OA? n J{. J of Military Science af- {V' )} ARMYROTC IT vTf fBE ALL YOU CAN BE. O jj’ I (mr CALL CPT kisney Dear Celeste, You have worked hard, and I am proud of you. Keep going strong and continue to set your sights high. Congratulations! Love, Jeff Varina, Congratulations from Mama, Dad, and Yancey TOTALLY FREE CHECKING No ifs, and's or but's. Wfe make banking simple. Congratulations PIKAPPS!! On one more great year and a fantastic CASINO NIGHT!! Congratulations, Corynne Your Mother and Father Juan, my prayer was always for you to continue the gift of intellectual honesty and clarity of thoughts. With your God given talents, it will help to understand, to learn and continue to grow. May God bless you. II Timothy 4:7-8 In Memory of Grandmamma Congratulations DLW, from the “BEARS” Richie, We are very proud of you. We wish you success in your future goals. Keep the faith. We Love You, Mom and Dad JEFF STOKES, Go For It! We love you — Your Family Dad, Mom, and Sis Brad Jordan, “The greatest thing in this world is not so much where we stand, as in what direction we are moving.” Oliver Wendell Holmes Love, Mom and Dad BANK OF TRAVELERS REST Your Community Bank Locally owned and operated Serving You with Four Locations: • MAIN OFFICE — Plaza Shopping Center • DOWNTOWN OFFICE — N. Poinsett Hwy. . SLATER MARIETTA OFFICE — Marietta • GREENVILLE OFFICE — Located just off Furman campus at corner of Buncombe Rd and Duncan Chapel Rd Serving Furman students Phone 246-6702 Member FDIC Thank you, Jeff, for making so fine a return on our investment. E.K. Barnsdale CONGRATULATIONS! WRESTLING TEAM! To Mary Anne Honeycutt, You are a delight to us. We love you dearly, Mom and Dad OurOffice For Student Aid IsOpen 24 HoursADay. I toocm usnc I Good Luck, Pam! Love, Mom and Dad “SCOOTER” You Can Do It!! Dad Mom Chris, Year two — and going great! I am so proud of you. Love, Mom South Carolina National SU mhi-i MIC Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Bean Dr. and Mrs. W. Paul Bennett Mr. and Mrs. John L. Blandford The Boulay Family Mr. and Mrs. Sam K. Brasher Mr. and Mrs. Frank X. Briel Dr. and Mrs. Edward R. Buckner William C. Sr. and Diane W. Cato Dr. and Mrs. C.R. Chamberlain J. Carroll Clevenger ' Mr. and Mrs. Lester Collier Helen and Russell Dean Dr. and Mrs. Ralph A. DeMatteis Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. DeYoung Dr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Duke Dan and Linda Griffith Mrs. Gladys B. Grove Mr. and Mrs. Michael T. Hammen Kenneth E. Hopper, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Gary R. King Mr. and Mrs. Karl M. Kothe Bruce Kyburz, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Landow, Sr. John and Lynne Linder Scott Linder Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Livsey Mr. and Mrs. V.M. Lomas Shirley and Wayne Mangels Bonhomie Staff Editor Becky Buckner Assistant Editor Michelle Wierson Copy Editors Chris Hiley Lisa Mitchell Business Manager Peter Dougherty Student Life Editor Pam Johnson Academics Editor Stacey Radican Classes Faculty Editor Lori Christensen Sports Editor Margaret Hendrix Organizations Editor Angie Hitch Advisor Carol Daniels Photography Editors Jim Hellier Carter Rogers Photography Secretary Kris Duggan Dr. and Mrs. W.H. Marshall Nancy and Hal Martin Mrs. Paul C. McClatchy, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John F. McGoldrick Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. McKenzie Mr. and Mrs. Clyde O’Shields Mr. and Mrs. Max Phillips Matt Piekutowski Mike and Carol Piper John V. and Barbara G. Platt and Bryan Ann B. Rabon Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Radican Mr. and Mrs. George Ridings, Jr. Fred and Marie Rottnek Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Schaefer Lonnie Shull Mr. and Mrs. Channing R. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Spahn Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stegall Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Sutcliffe Mrs. Dorothy J. Tuttle Mr. and Ms. Julian T. Vaughn Dr. and Mrs. Alan B. Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lewis Watkins Mr. and Mrs. James Watson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John R. White Dr. and Mrs. Phillip W. Wierson Dr. and Mrs. Charles C. Wilhelm Colophon The 1986 Bonhomie was published by Hunter Publishing Company, Winston-Salem. North Carolina. Press 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 embossed with black ink. Body copy is set in 10 pt. Garamond. 286 Ad ivremory ichael E akin � v� LsronJ r Garre, Memorial 287