Furman University - Bonhomie Yearbook (Greenville, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 294 of the 1987 volume:

Furman University Greenville, SC Volume 87 Bonhomie 1987 Tltk J MURMAH miV. LIBRARY Those who choose Furman know that the liberal arts education provides something more than a means to an end, more than an impersonal place to learn a trade or just have a good time. Liberal arts means the combination of rigorous academics and growth-producing cultural and social experiences, if chosen, is often a difficult path to take. At Furman, students have to learn in both the curricular and extracurricular environments in order to capitalize on all that the university has to offer. But doing so is a wise decision — one that makes the difference in their lives. A diverse range of experience can be encountered at Furman. Students enter the frustrating world of academics and meet their toughest foes in the classroom. Intellectual and existential challenges make them reconsider For Alida Shown, the Japanese gardens provide unique beauty and a peaceful place to study. their abilities and their values. Some develop their academic interests farther through auxiliary programs like R.O.T.C. or foreign study; others enjoy the privilege of participating in faculty-guided research, assistantships or independent study. Beyond the academic setting, Furman students are notorious for taking advantage of all the organizational, cultural, and social opportunities available to them. At the end of a Furman career, seniors realize as they apply for jobs or for graduate school that their liberal arts experience gives them an edge Byrd One of the benefits to Furman a the emphasis on student teacher relationships, and Dr Elaine Nocks lives tha philosophy with Jenna Gardner over other applications. The professional and institutional worlds recognize that Furman produces graduates who. unlike their competitors, are well rounded individuals. They possess leadership skills, have both specific academic training and a general information base, are well-adjusted and capable. Such individuals are different from others precisely because they had attended Furman — Furman is that difference. Byrd The Bell Tower, a replica of the one on the old campus, represents years of Furman trodition Even u.ith small budgets. Furman makes available equipment to foalrtote research like that done by Tim Poston. An endowment from Thomas Anderson Roe made il possible for the modern studios and exhibits m the new Art building 33 Ere Th« DlHcr«ncc 3 J Although everyone t$ attracted by the beauty of the Furman campus, what makes the university different goes beyond the buildings and grounds. Where other universities require research and publication quotas for their faculty, the Furman philosophy of education emphasizes teaching. Instead of large classes and graduate assistants at the head of them, the small student teacher ratio at Furman allows personal attention and interaction between students and teachers. Many professors are known for the long hours they spend counseling and advising students, or for the vitality with which they enliven the classroom. The time faculty invest in students is matched equally by the time they spend expanding their academic and professional performance. Often the result of their added work attracts national attention and commendation. Drs. John Guth and FURMAN’S PEOPLE MAKE Enthusiastic lecturing a one of the things that set men tonous teochers opart, and Dr Bill Lauery has o gift for animating Western Cknhzation dosses. The plaques and awards Marylee James dapiays are not nearly as significant as the national recognition and prestige this returning student has brought to Furman Being uW wg to give extra time to research makes students hke Kelson Roberts worthy of Dona Fellowship awards Byrd John Greene, for example, conducted research on Political Actions Committees that was published in Psychology Today. Jay Bocook arranged John Williams’ Olympic Fanfare and Theme for the band at the 1984 Olympics. Another indication of faculty excellence that indicates active concern for students is the Division of Student Services at Furman. Along with Vice President for Student Services Harry Shucker, full-time staff members are committed to student welfare. They plan student programs, fight for changes that will benefit students, and facilitate residence life. The achievements and the encouragement of Furman faculty promote student excellence as well. Furman is noted for producing high achievers such as Marylee James, voted one of the country’s most outstanding juniors of 1986. Seniors Dave Conrady, Amy Brown and Stephen Todd were selected by Parade magazine as chaperones on a trip to Switzerland because of their outstanding character and interpersonal skills. Obviously, Furman is a university of people who are excellent, set apart — people who make a difference. 4 Openlng Feoplc 5 Challenging her counseling doss uifth skills of active listening. Dr. Gerda McCahan employs on open method of teaching Byrd Nationally known as a composer and a director. Dr. Jay Bocook has created excellence in the marching band 6 StuJoht I if.- the active difference The quest for academic survival at Furman often took individuals outside the classroom, where student life offered the reprieve of activity. For many in the Furman population, student life made the difference between a one-dimensional life of studying and the real liberal arts education. The opportunity to play an intramural sport, attend a musical performance or release inhibitions at a unique FUSAB event like Blizzard of Bucks opened up a realm of fun and relaxation that was a welcomed outlett. Much of the activity in student life centered around school sponsored events. Traditionally popular Homecoming and Parents' Weekends were augmented by new activities such as Fall Fling and Spring Week. Because of complaints about the lack of campus social life. FUSAB. AFS and Student Services joined forces and worked to change Furman's social atmosphere. One result of this alliance was a committee that proposed men’s parlors and housing that would create a more socially conductive setting. Meanwhile, activities such as dances, concerts, ultimate frisbee contests and dramatic productions maintained student interest and occupied their time on campus. Off campus student life dwelled in the arena provided by the fraternities and social clubs. One of the most popular offsprings of the system was House Party in May, which drew a majority of the student body to Coastal Carolina. Those who were not in a social organization were apt to search Greenville for entertainment, found in many of the restaurants, clubs, shops and cinemas in the community. Student life and the amount of activity that accompanied it was a part of Furman appreciated by its students. Clearly, the on and off campus events provided an opportunity that made a difference in the personal lives of the Furman population. Even though it rowed and the traditional Orientation iqoore dance could not be behind McAhster. the PA.C gym provided a place for )utf a much fun A New Beginning What in the world is an R.A.? Where is Furman Hall? When are the dorms open? At the close of Orientation, many questions had been answered. Orientation week. September 3 through September 8, 1986, prepared freshmen and new students for life at Furman Univer-isty. According to Laura Ornduff, one word effectively summed up the week, “Meetings!” Meetings with academic advisors, commuter meetings, transfer meetings, hall meetings, a financial aid meeting, and meetings of brother-sister halls left the students with little free time. Electra Alexander said, “Orientation was good because it kept us busy and didn't give us time to get homesick. In addition, students faced placement tests and survey questions. The introduction at Furman included glimpses of the various activities while providing the freshmen with opportunities to meet other freshmen. The R.O.T.C. sponsored an ice cream social, C.E.S.C. sponsored dessert. FUSAB sponsored a dance and Dialogue groups met for the first time. Linda Ratcliffe said, “Orientation was a good way to meet everyone. The events which freshmen found the most memorable were the square dance and the midnight serenade. Kelly Powers said, “The serenade was fantastic.” Judy Harris said, Receiving carnations for the midnight serenade and roses for the President's reception was very special to me.” Todd Price recalled the square dance more than any other event, “It was fun because everyone was doing it.” The climax of the week came with the recognition of the Class of 1990 at the Furman-South Carolina State football game on Saturday. Maureen Weber accurately expressed the sentiment of the freshmen class when she said, Orientation made me feel like a part of the Furman community from the very beginning. On the Friday night of orientation, the brother hath traveled oerou campus to serenade the girls, who threw candy to them The guys sing the traditional song “Brown Eyes “Orientation made me feel like a part of the Furman community from the very beginningr The first ploce each new student goes a to pick his or her key Courtenay Loughln, Vivian Salley. Kim Preacher and Ruth Strait help Della Doris check In. Boulay The most memorable part of orientation for many girls Is the serenade by the guys. Wes Hulsey, Keith Robelen. Cloy McConnell and Much Nelson accompany and leod the singing 8 Student Life Freshmen were not the only ones to participate in the Ice Cream Social held by the R.O.T.C Caroline Ryan. Lyle Hendrix and Kim Preacher dip Into the Ice cream Another tradition of Orientation is the Square Donee. James-Cott Marlar. Steph ante Mangels. Alison Nogy and Dick Conners find themselves In a knot, rather than a square Bsrd One of the many meetings freshmen attended ts the Get Involved program held in McAlister, telhng freshmen about the many activities available Joey Hahsky is one of the many speakers introducing ex tracurrkuhr possibilities to the freshmen Freshmen got the chance to personally meet Dr. Johns, and many other important school officials, at the Presidents Reception. Amy Wi.'fiamjon shakes hands with Dr. Crabtree Each girl had an escort from her brother hall and received either a long stemmed rose or a carnation from him Orientatlon 9 A Special Fallen leaves were swept off of the sidewalks, dorm rooms were picked up, the dining room was adorned with tablecloths and flowers, and even the dining hall food was unusually tasty. What caused this craziness? Furman's Parents’ Council and FUSAB planned a special weekend in the fall during which all the parents were invited to become familiar with Furman’s campus and people. The weekend was a highlight of the fall, especially for freshmen because it was usually the first time since leaving home that they had an opportunity to visit with their parents. Laurin Mulherin, a freshman from Charleston, South Carolina, said, At first 1 was glad to be away at school; but, 1 began ‘At first I was glad . to be away at -school: but, I began to miss my parents, which made parents' week something to look forward to” Weekend to miss my parents, which made parents’ weekend something to look forward to. The weekend got off to a start Friday when parents visited classes and talked with professors. Mrs. Mulherin, the mother of a freshman “liked having the opportunity to meet my daughter’s professors. On Saturday, the activities began with an opening convocation in McAlister Auditorium. This gave parents a chance to see the student government and to listen to the Furman Singers, the Band, and the orchestra. Following the early morning festivities, there were several seminars and meetings designed to inform parents on the various aspects of Furman life. cont. Special touches are evident everywhere on campus during Parents Weekend, even in the dining hall A family finishes their meal by choosmg from a variety of desserts on a decorated table The Phi Mu Alpha sponsored Talent Show brings out the best in Furman s talented students. Holly Harris and Amy Mlxetl go bock to the oge of poodle skirts and ponytails with the song 10 Stud«nt Life I The cups that come u-lfh a large soft drink at the football stadium concession stands are often swh a big hit thot fans collect them for souvenirs. A pint-sired fan holds a not quite so pnt-saed stock of cups The Bookstore has one of Its busiest days on Parents' Weekend. A Furman Parent 1s one of many to browse through the store Byrd The Bookstore sponsors a spirit trolley to take tours around campus on Parents' Weekend. People ride the trolley from the Bookstore, around the mall, to the football field and back to the student center. I Parent Weekend 11 After the formal meetings and seminars, the Furman campus came alive with intense excitement as the Paladin football team prepared to go up against the Western Carolina team. Although the Paladins did not win, It still proved to be a lot of fun for everyone. Following a disappointing game, parents and students participated in drop-ins sponsored by various groups. The drop-ins gave the parents an opportunity to get to know their student’s friends and their respe-five parents. Ray McKinney, Carolyn McKinney’s father, felt that “the best part of the day was meeting all the other parents. Because new friends were made on Saturday evening through the students, big groups of parents and students went out to dinner; for many students this was the most memorable part of the MMy favorite part - of the weekend ■ was going shopping for new winter clothes and going out for some real food!” A Special Weekend weekend. Jana McConaughhay’s said “My favorite part of the weekend was going shopping for new winter clothes and going out for some real food! After good-byes were exchanged and plans were made for the upcoming Fall Break, parents, somewhat exhausted from the excitement of the weekend, left their children to the monotony of studying and the anticipation of approaching fall break. Carolyn McKinney Byrd Furman T-Shirts and sweatshirts told Many events were geared to let parents quickly on Porcnts' Weekend Dana Pitts meet faculty, stoff and other parents. On-rings up two shirts for a visiting parent. dy Ward and her family socialize or on outdoor drop in. 12 Student Life The Talent Show included acts such as duets. dancing and even sign language done to a song. Kelly Batson sings True Love solo. Many students whose parents could not come were adopted by friends' families Laura Bradford eats a picnic lunch with Joy Aldridge, Robert Kilam and their families. Byrd The Paladins went up ogatnjf Western Carolina the Saturday of Parents Weekend Clad in purple, even the parents showed Furman spirit Parenti Weekend 13 Spooks and spirit surround Homecoming weekend The Furman Ftikes distributed paint ers' caps furnished by Sam Wycbe Sporting Goods Carlo Cantey and Laura Roberto wear the cops to pro mote spirit and combat the rain. Painting the Town Purple Furman s band plays an important port in building spirit during Homecoming game Glenn Baldwin and Mark Carrington help leod the fans in Furmans fight song While Gouls and Goblins i roamed the streets of Greenville, Furman was having spir-| its of its own. Homecoming ’86 at Furman was no exception to the great tradition of school spirit and fun upheld by both students and alumni, and having it on Halloween added chills to the thrills. All week long, fraternities, band members, social clubs, and other organizations worked furiously, constructing floats and banners as part of the homecoming competition for the spirit trophy. The Centaur fraternity took first place In both categories, making a clean sweep by claiming victories in the pep rally and the game day spirit contests. Centaur took home Furman’s first trophy, along with a $300 cash prize; an added incentive for organizational involvement in Spirit Week activities. The freshmen sophomore classes combined come in second, winning $200, with the Furman Singers Band placing a tight third for $100. On Friday night Horseplay rode again, coordinated by chairperson Rachel Knight. Horseplay's theme, “Cabaret of Alumni and Student Talent, featured comedian Taylor Mason as the master of ceremonies; acts included ballet, rock groups, and magic shows. After Horseplay, students and alumni headed for “Spirits in the Student Center.” sponsored by FUSAB. where students danced to the beat of “Something Else, , a Furman student band, watched movies, and ate lots of food. According to FUSAB member Stafford Green, There was food everywhere! We (FUSAB members) had to stay til 12:30 AM to clean it up, and then we had to get up at 7:00 cont. “It was a lot of hard work, but it was well worth the effort because it was so much fun!,f 14 Stud«nt Life The Homecoming Court consisted of Caroline Ryan. DeAnne DeNormandie. Gmger Pinson and Megan Phillips Caro line Ryan was crowned during halftime Homecoming Hettirr On Friday night FUSAB sponsors Horseplay. a showcase of entertainment for students and alumni Brian Long muir. a guitarist for the student group. The Absolut, performs for the audience a rendition of The Polices Driv en to Tears The cheerleaders dress up for Home coming flair Rhonda Shelley and Terry Hauser shouts who's number one Following the theme of Painting the Town Purple , the BSU float had a purple Furman Compos, o purple town and a gkmt Paladin mode of scrap metal Betsy Howe paints one of the buildings for the purple-clod town Homecoming 15 Spooks and spirit surround Homecoming weekend Painting the Town Purple Because the floats ore quite com pkx. they require many hours of hard work, extending from Thursday afternoon to the early hours of Saturday morning. Delphian Juke McDode works diligently to per feci the Delphian BE float Hunter AM to decorate for the dance at the Shriner’s Club. Afterwards, some students lingered for the Bonfire and pep rally held in the field next to the CESC parking lot. Finally, game-day arrived! Record-setting members of alumni swarmed over the campus. said AFS and alumni affiliate. Becky Coggins. Tailgating and reminiscing was rampant, as classes from as far as 1917 visited their alma mater. These alumni made up part of a record-setting crowd at the victorious 45-31 Paladin win over Presbyterian College. During the half-time, the parents of senior football players were recognized, along with the crowning of the Homecoming Queen, Caroline Ryan, by Dr. Johns. After the game, couples headed for various local restaurants as a start of their plan to paint the town purple.” After sampling some of Greenville’s finest food, students and alumni alike topped off Homecoming weekend at the respective dances at the Shriner’s Club and the Hyatt. While students “got down” with the band. Red Alert, alumni stepped to another beat ’til about one in the morning. All in all. the Homecoming festivities were a huge success. with record-breaking turnouts in almost every aspect. This was largely due to the painstaking efforts of AFS. FUSAB. and the Alumni Board members who coordinated the whole affair. Stafford Green summed up the 1986 Homecoming weekend when he said, It was a lot of hard work, but it was well worth the effort because it was so much fun! Andrew Schmudde Rain did not dampen spirits at the game Saturday. Senior Homecoming Court Representative Ginger Pinson, Sophomore Representative Kelly Pinson and Junior Representative Laura Watkins huddle in order to keep dry. HeOier 16 Stud«nt Life For the first time, social clubs and fraternities combined to make floats for spirit competition. Karen jVey contributes her share of uork to the Delphian-BE exhibit Homecoming Hunter Homecoming 17 May Day Ploy Day a one of the most elaborate projects undertaken by CESC. involving months of planning and copping off another year of service Students bring the children, retarded adults, and senior citizens from the various programs to Furman for a day of games, plays, animals, facepanung. and costumed characters Sharon Tartogha takes Mr Morris of Oak-mont East around to see the different events of May Day Play Day 1986. In ihc Mini-Park program, students go out once a ueek to porks of low income neigh borhoods to play u ith the children of the neighborhood Danny Clover and Undo Murrey have made new friends Some of the favorite games arc jump rope, kickboll and basketball With 65 programs and over 1000 students involved. CESC requires a tremendous amount of planning and organization. Co chairpersons Troy Simpson and Anne Cherry work together on the odministra lion of CESC. HrtUer Hunter The volunteers have as much fun os the children Mark Eckels takes a delighted passenger for a ride at GfltofcKr MiM Park 18 Studcnt Life one or two division heads. The asked to bring toys to a Christ- ; program as a whole was led by mas reception in Burgiss Loungs. co-chairpersons Ann© Cherry According to CESC co-chairpef and Troy Simpson Cherry and sons Anne Cherry and Troy Simpson worked closely with Simpson, the response was. “hr© Miss Betty Alverson, director of mendous' Said Stmpson. ‘The Watkins Student Center, and Ms. whole campus really joined to-Sue Matthews, administrative as- gether to bring a little happiness sistant. Dr. Jim Edwards, profes- to others. When you think about sor of philosophy, was the It. that's what Christmas is all groups faculty advisor.- about. During fall term, two new pro- Other new events of the year giams were added One program Included a campaign to increase was an expansion of the the fleet of white CESC cars and Shriner's Hospitji program, a conference in the spring to Plans for a big trot her big sister share the philosophy and logis-program for orthopedlcally tics of CESC with representn-handicapped children were also ttves from area colleges and uni-begun. verities. CESC spearheaded a campus- CESC made on impact not wide Toy Drivednrtng Fall term, only on the people that CESC The toys were to be distributed served, but on the CESC volun-to the children, retarded adults, teers themselves. According to and senior citizens that CESC CESC volunteers and returning volunteers helped during the alumni, their CESC experience year. On the Monday after would remain beneficial through-Thanksgiving break, students, out life. leered at nursing homes, hospitals, and homes for the retarded. They tutored school children, shopped for senior citizens, led clubs and scout troops, and manned phone hotlines. The list of programs In which CESC was involved spanned 65 different agencies in the Greenville Com munlty. For communication purposes, the groups of volunteers, each headed by at least one coordinator, were classified in nine divisions. Each division was led by CESC Students sport everything from Furman t-shirts to purple and white pom pons at home games to shout spirit. Cam Corley takes spirit to foce as Sherry Stone paints a purple diamond for her. Furman students aren't the only ones proud of the Pobdin football team. Ju bus Dixon signs the span fans provided at the South Carolina State Game for a young spectator Furmans band plays a large role not only in the budding of spirit at halftime, but also during the gome John Kenne dy concentrates as he plays the baritone during the halftime show of the Furman-SC State game 20 Studcnt Life Freshman were Introduced to Furman spirit at the first game, against South Carolina State The girh from Haynesworth 200 give the football team their support ioith some high kicks. The Purple and Students displayed spirit not only at sporting events, but also in their enthusiasm to meet new people, and In their involvement in school-sanctioned activities. Paladin stadium was filled to capacity at most home games by dedicated fans and students there to cheer the football squad on to victory. The Furman soccer program also attracted large crowds this year. Rainy weather and poor seating arrangements did not seem to dampen the homeside cheers. With the support of the student body behind them, the soccer team was spurred on to win the Southern Conference Championship. School spirit could also be seen In Furman s intramural program. Fraternities, social clubs, and other organizations tried to outdo each other on the sidelines as well as on the field. The Centaur fraternity even had intramural T-shirts made to further display their team spirit. Homecoming excitement was enhanced this year by the addition of a Spirit Week competition. Clubs and social organizations worked together on floats and cheers in competition for the Spirit Trophy. Shari Freas, Homecoming chairperson for the Delphian Society, said The Homecoming week spirit compe- tition provided a great way meet new people while working toward a common goal. The Friday night pep rally was well attended, and It successfully generated spirit among the student body. Spirit pervaded the Furman community this year, beginning with the opening football game and the purple-clad Class of 1990, and continuing throughout the year. Be it in athletic competition or social activities, the whole Furman community was united by this special Furman spirit and pride. Andrea Dandridge Soufoy 3 IT The highlight of any game Is when the audience calls down Dr. Johns to do ha favorite cheer. Dr. Johns leads the crowd with F.U ALL THE TIME. Heller Homecoming provides a special occasion to show off extra-special spirit Amy Smith and Susan Swafford demonstrate spirit (fifth a flair. Spirit 21 AFS has representatives from the commut ers and from RHA u-ho serve as hotsons betueen the groups and AFS Stephanie Fulton a one of the Commuter represento lives, and Rebecca McDaniel a the RHA representative The AFS office keeps regular office hours Mike McChmroch finds the time in the office necessary for all of the paperuork Striving for What is known as Student Government Association at most other colleges Is uniquely called Association of Furman Students here on our campus. AFS Is comprised of five student body officers. four officers from each class, two commuter representatives. two RHA representatives, one Religious Council representative, and one parliamentarian. This years sixteenth AFS student council began Its work in the spring of 1986 with a weekend planning retreat to the mountains. As goals were set for the upcoming school year, the enthusiasm that was generated by AFS President Mike McClamroch brought AFS members together as a team. Fall term began with a very successful Orientation week organized by AFS Vice-President for Social Affairs. Carol Staple-ton, and the office of Student Services. AFS continued to meet the needs of the student body through its Loan Service; Refrigerator Rentals; and Pizza Service, renamed “Furmendios . For the first time, AFS sponsored New Goals an Activities Fair behind the dining hall to acquaint the new students with the opportunities available to them at Furman. AFS initiated other firsts In 1986-1987. The organization sponsored a bus trip to Atlanta for the Furman-Georgia Tech football game. AFS also reworked Homecoming into a Spirit Week Competition in an attempt to improve the quality of the floats and to generate more school spirit. In an effort to better represent the student body, “AFS Paladin PoH surveys were distributed in the Paladin at the end of fall term. During exams, this year’s council members could be found working in the library during the early morning hours to keep the doors open for the students who needca a place to study. The goal of AFS was to make Furman a better place for its students. The accomplishments of the 1986-1987 student council illustrate how AFS has sought to attain that goal this year. Chris Hiley 22 Student Ul« P� r !• r Sv front Roar arr AFS c rm AVn Toper Sanaa. CtrolSupItson VV Ovtmiroto Soott A Ian Lrr tint ISruirV ot StorOr Sfnwi Ovr- Pnon. Srtmvi llantrrtor freemen Freshman Class Officers Amy IWIIamjon. President. J R Wol (Iron. Secretary Treasurer. Mary Loreto. Representative. Sean Mllils. Rcpresenta tive Sophomore Gass Officers Keith Robelen. Representative; Shannon Loney. Secretary Treasurer. Jeff Phillips, President; Stuart Mims. Representative Junior Class Officers Mike Massey. Representative; Amy Schrlffer. Representative; Sue Cambell. Secretary Treasurer. Tom Martin. Presi dent Senior Gass Officers John West. President. Wanda Justus. Representative; Rick Hewitt. Representative, Chris Simcoe. Secretary Treasurer AFS 23 The tropica! look oJu«yi teems to be In Mttch Nelson, in the basic Hawaiian Shirt, speaks to Beth Lopez, who wean the down under look of Banana Republic. “Everyone at Furman seems to dress alike. We are pretty fashionable for the South, but we are not to be compared with what you see in New York City ” All That Glitters Who was It who said, All that glitters is not gold ? It most certainly was gold... and silver, and bronze, and copper. Heavy metal appeared everywhere, from jewelry and belts to shoes and handbags. That look went on to include rhinestones. The jean-denim look was still popular, but it was dressed up by studs and stones set In geometric patterns. Susan Baldwin noted, “Everyone at Furman seems to dress alike. We are pretty fashionable for the South, but we are not to be compared with what you see In New York City. Womens clothes seemed to become more feminine, as evidenced by longer skirts and fuller blouses. There was a tendency to add accessories wherever possible, Including scarves, pins, belts, and belt-bracelets. Not soon enough, the Miami Vice look finally vanished, although men’s fashions were still geared toward comfort. The men at Furman had fashion, They are more preppy or classy than I’ve seen at other area colleges,” remarked Vinod Thourani. Guys wore oversized rugby shirts, baggy pants, and cut up jeans. There were untucked oxfords worn beneath Inside-out sweatshirts, and boxers hanging out of shorts. The more conservative males wore sweater vests and Duckhead pants. Suspenders were back in mode also. Women also seemed to be more concerned with comfort this year. Christine Caputo felt that Furman is up to date, but less trendy than the rest of the world of fashion. Clothes are more structured and tailored for women, but are still geared toward comfort. During the warmer months, women wore T-shirts and men’s boxer shorts. As the weather got colder, the Outback Red long underwear look became fashionable. Women wore oversized sweaters over stretch pants, with ankle socks and high-top Reeboks. Overall, the trends were not too radical. There were still the die-hard classic preps who Ignored the current trends, and continued to wear oxfords, sweaters, argyle socks and penny loafers. But those who lived to change with the times kept Furman in high style. Sandra Fanning 24 Student Life Silver accessories. untucked shirts peeking out from under large sweaters and the patterned sueater were popular fashion concepts. Juke Banos and Terl Duval talk in the Pabden after classes T-shirts and jams remain a fashion staple. for comfort as well as style tea sons Matt Webster and Paul Story try to steer the Queen Afverson. Sweats can function for comfort, for exercise, and to show Furman Sp it Jennifer Wyer lounges and reads In one of the bookstore best sellers, the Furman Teddy Bear Bill Lkresey's purchased In-New York clothes never faded to raise eyebrows on campus Many people dress in this style, they Just don't live in Greenville. At Furman, everyone dresses like Barbie and Ken. so this kind of stands out' Coordinating the outfit, including shoes, belts, scarves and Jewelry helps unify u and makes it a personal statement Lila Felder catches up on the soaps in the Student Center Faihion 25 With Homecoming falling on Halloween. FUSAB combined the ideas of Homccom mg spirit and ghosts and goblins for Sp r it , a Homecoming event In the Student Center. Betsy Anderson, Lynley Durrctt and Lisa IVtlWn share a ptaa at Spirits ' , costume and all One of the highlights of DeLuca's mentoltst act was the alien conversation between Michelle Poole and Clark Sehon Sehon translates mto English what planet Poole, the alien' , is from We're doing things differently sod Staf ford Green. FUSAB president Stafford proposes a toast at Spirits , the Halloween Homecoming party. To help jrudcnti keep updated on up coming lectures, concerts, movies. Rush dates and FUSAB events, FUSAB mode a poster calendar for each term Scott Dcr rick colors a poster for Tim Roberts during Fall term registration. 26 Student Life FUSAB 27 ■5 Combining popular songs, piano playing ond singing Into his oct. Carl Rosen rt-moms a popular act on college cam puses. FUSAB presented Carl Rosen for a performance on November Nth FUSAB presented Tom Deluca, hypno tat mentalist. on October 6th After a slide show and stand up jokes. Deluca hypnotized volunteers from the oudl ence. Di-Luca asks Elklt Hawthorne her favorite cereal when she was five years old president, said. “Stafford said that? asked Ken Boyle, the new FUSAB advisor. “That figures. “Yes, FUSAB is definitely different . . .“said Mike Smellie. “Different, agreed Aaron Goodwin. The difference, of course, was In the group’s willingness to try new and provocative things, all In the name of entertainment. Some of the ideas that the FUSAB board batted around included: “Stupid Human Tricks ; a “Mud Fest ; a Reggae Concert 8c Oyster Roast; the movies “Monty Python’s Meaning of Life , “Top Gun , “The Color Purple and “Out of Africa ; Carl Rosen. Carl Rosen and more Carl Rosen; Tom DeLuca, a hypnotist; Horseplay; outdoor concerts. Greg Gardner’s new band “The Crossing ; a poster-calendar for each term. The ideas were endless. A new president, new members and a new advisor gave the board a real boost in enthusiasm and spirit. “These people don’t get paid. explained Ken Bolye. ‘They’re Just a group of fun, dedicated folks, who like doing things for other people. Scott _______________ - We like to think of it as THE acronym in campus entertainment! Derrick, special events chairman. said “You know you're doing something right when people keep coming back for more. And people did come back, as FUSAB provided excellent entertainment throughout the year. “FUSAB ... ? Sounds like something the Pentagon would use: Yeah, we’re takln’ FUSAB up to Defcom 5. —Carl Rosen What is FUSAB anyway, an ointment? —The Pulse “OOOOwweee. it sounds like somethin’ dirtyl” —Norma Jean, big ole country and western star. FUSAB. has. of course, been around for a while, but this year it seemed to be everywhere. We like to think of it as THE acronym in campus entertainment. said Michelle Couch, the group’s publicity chairman. FUSAB. also known as the Furman University Student Activities Board, was the group responsible for movie’s, Homecoming festivities, and miscellaneous entertainment both on and off campus. “We’re doing things differently. Stafford Green. FUSAB The PiKapps spend House Party at North Myrtle, away from the choos of the strip In addition to soaking up rays. they ployed Kadima. dove In the pool for sock-wrapped bottles, gave out humorous awards to the seniors and partied u-tth some PiKapps from North Carolina Jeff Brunson and Ken Watson ride the rental bikes Brmdle Centaur fraternity sees House Party as the pinnacle event of the year that unifies the brothers and sisters and Involves every one. Rob Labrtola and Monica Sierra en foy a race through the water “Everywhere you looked, there were cars with Furman stickers and people wearing purple!'' 28 Student Life Surf, Sand and Suds What always came to mind when someone mentioned the month of May? No. not exams, nor the end of the term, nor Memorial Day picnic plans, but House Party — the weekend planned for, saved for, and longed for all year long, and when it finally arrived, the Furman University campus became a ghost town. No matter which group students went down to Myrtle Beach with, it was a weekend full of fun and relaxation. Everywhere you looked, there were cars with Furman stickers and people wearing purple,” noted a sophomore who went to the beach independently of the many fraternities and social groups who travel to the beach for its final group function before exams. Everyone had their own way of enjoying the sunshine and the beach. During the day students rode waves, tossed frisbees, listened to loud music, and soaked up rays. There were a few organized events. The little sisters for Brothers in Eternity served a poolside lunch on Saturday, and that evening the group enjoyed a steak picnic. The Centaur fraternity had a seafood smorgasbord Saturday afternoon. Several fraternities had poolside award ceremonies. At night many groups went dancing at Crazy Zack’s or out to eat at nearby seafood restaurants. The Knights Eternal brought dates, but they didn't spend all their time with them and were able to socialize with the brothers. The reasons for going to House Party varied. It was a good chance to get to know the brothers; since I wasn’t a pledge anymore there was more of a broth-er-to-orother feeling, remarked Chris DeJarnett. “it was a wonderful release right before exams. said Tonya Pardue, a feeling shared by many of her fellow beach goers. Amy Snowden’s reason was reflective of campus curiosity. I went to understand the T-shirts!” Whatever their reason for going students couldn’t help but enjoy the relaxing atmosphere of warm sand and ocean spray, far away from the books and concerns of school. Spending time with friends, going for moonlit walks on the beach, or watching members of the Knights Eternal fraternity jump into the pool and sing along to It’s Only Make Believe,” are only a couple of events to be remembered long after the trip home or. Sunday. Sandra Fanning The Propylon fraternity continues its tradition of holding House Party at a private home on Fripp Island Jeff Taylor, Hark Cray. Robert Thomas. Bill Jeu dc Vine. Jeff Harvey. John Coyle. Rick Mlsischia. and Chad Hardy relax by the pool. Hyrtle Beach offers a dazzling array of evening pastimes. Some cruised the strip , some ate at the numerous sea food restaurants, and some went to bon. of which Crazy Zack's was the favorite Chris Flynn and Mike Alexander opt to take a spin at the Myrtle Beach Grand Prix Beach Weekcnd 29 Metier — Moving to the Beat T wouldn't do it if 1 didn't love it,” said Kathy Heaton, color-guard co-captain of Furman's 1986 marching band. This statement best expressed the sentiments held by members of the band. The band began practicing one week before the beginning of Fall Term, offering freshmen sense of community before orientation even started. Good leadership and experi- The pit is mode up of percussionists play mg many different .'itsUrvments ranging from shakers and cymbals to the latest In electronic synthesUers. Ellen Saterfleld tries her hand on the marimba, and Hekfi Templeton Hands ready on suspended cymbal. ence characterized the 1986 marching band. The band performed pre-game and half-time shows under the direction of drum Major David Cudd. who also wrote drills for the band. Jay Bocook arranged the music, which included selections such as R.O.C.K. in the U.S. A.” by John Cougar Meilencamp, “Somewhere by Barbra Streisand, and Festive Overture” by Shostakovich. The band carried the Furman pride on the road as its 180 members traveled to Atlanta. Georgia for two performances. The band played for Band Day at the Georgia Tech Furman football game in September. It also performed at an Atlanta Falcons game. In October, the band sponsored its own music bowl, an annual competition for high school bands, held in the Paladin stadium. According to band president. Ricky Knight, Our program is unique because our shows are not restricted by a predetermined format.” This factor enabled the band to include the newest marching techniques in its shows. Chris Hiley Heltler The colorguard provides an added dimension of grace through the use of visual effects Co coptain Jamie KurWz uses shears to portray a butterfly in Barbara Streisand's “Somewhere The shrill, melodic sounds of the flutes can add spice to loud sections, os well as warmth to softer passages of music Band 31 The Furman Theotne Guild put on The Taming of the Shrew , by WiSham Shake speore. November 5 8 and 11 15 Bethany Stilhon. pktytng Katherine, tpeoks with Aaron Goodunn. playing Petruchio. while WPLS w equipped with record players. Jerry Salley (Grumo) and David Salmon reel to reel. 8-track and cassette players. IHortenuo) watch Eric Cowles plays REM on the night show. Walking the Cutting Edge The day at WPLS-FM began early each morning, at the crack of dawn, as one of the station managers, either Robert Rhudy or Tim Black, raced down to the station to set up yet another day of music. The program director made out program logs for the disc jockeys to keep records of the music that they played. The music director updated the regular rotation of albums and picked up the new records to be critiqued. The morning crew prepared the station for the arrival of the D.J.'s at 1:00 p.m. Other staff jobs included the public service announcement director, promotions staff, and record librarians. WPLS-FM, the Pulse of Furman. celebrated the twentieth year of campus radio. WPLS played old favorites, such as Talking Heads and Elvis Costello, and the newest sounds, such as the Smithereens, the Three O’Clock, Julian Cope, and the Lucy Show. The progressive and alternative music format of WPLS sought to challenge and entertain the Furman community. Light years ahead of the commercial stations, WPLS played Peter Gabriel months before his immense popularity on larger stations, and WPLS continued to walk the cutting edge of modern music. 32 Student Life WPLS pndes Itself on ploying the best of the new and the old and plays a variety of music types, depending on the various shows and DJ 's Clay McConnell replaces an album bock In the record library — where WPLS refers when a selection request is mode. Hortensto. ploying the lute and singing. and Lucentio. reading poetry, compete for the affection of Bianco, who clearly prefers Lucentio. Mary Hayes Shiver. David Salmon. and Jusitn Brent play the parts during a rehearsal. t I I Hamming it Up In keeping with the liberal arts tradition, the Furman Theater Guild stressed the educational aspect of the theater. The Guild selected a variety of plays with the intention of providing as wide a range of theatrical experience as possible for its students. Drama majors were required to be Involved at one time or another in all of the areas of theater: acting, directing, stage managing, scenic design and or construction, costume design and or construction, lights, sound, properties. box office, publicity, and house management. The Guild offered non-majors an excellent opportunity to get onstage or behind the scenes and to learn what a complicated, disciplined, infuriating and exhilarating experience a play can be. The 1986-87 Season at the Theatre Guild offered four plays — old and new classics. In the fall, a cast of veterans and newcomers presented The Taming of the Shrew and learned the incredible flexibility that Shakespeare affords. Director Court-landt Gilmour chose to set the play in the 20th century, during which its themes seemed more pertinent. The production challenged the traditional view of the play; playing to sold-out audiences, it received mixed reviews. In February, Christopher Dur-ang’s Baby With the Bathwater took a frightening and hilarious look at unfit parents. The Guild presented recent work by America’s permiere living playwright — Arthur Miller’s The Archbishops Ceiling in April, and closed with Branden Thomas Charley's Aunt, which was part of the Victorian festival in May. Mike Sokol WPLS and Drama 33 ■■■ The tntramurois program offered twenty-nine women's sports, of which soccer is one of the most popular The championship gome for men's Inter-mural basketball was played In the Green IMile Memorial Auditorium before the Fur-man-University of Tennessee game on February 21. Alpha Nu and FCA battled for the title 34 Studcnt L)f« A Healthy Competition Furman University Intramur-als gave students an opportunity to compete In a wide variety of sports. The program continued to grow under the leadership of Owen McFadden. who was In his third year at Furman. He had increased the number of sports from about fifteen to thirty. Furman has one of the best Intramural programs in the Southeast. McFadden said that no other school In the Southern Conference matched the 1441 students, over 60% of the student body, who participated last year. Sports Included soccer, softball, basketball, and volleyball, plus a variety ranging from badminton to putt-putt to trlathalon competitions. About fifty faculty and staff also participated. In 1986 the All-Sports Trophies were awarded to the Star Rebels (Michele Chrisope Intramural Director) and to the Centaurs (Skippy Hunt Intramural Director). Bob McClure of Centaur and Sue Sturm of Star Rebels were Athletes of the Year. Bob said of Intramurals, “Intra- mural sports are an Integral part. They’re ultracompetitive . . . taken seriously. I’ve made countless fTlends. It’s a great way to meet people, and It’s healthy competition.” Skippy Hunt said. “1 think it's healthy competition which relieves student anxieties and pressures. “Intramurals are a great way to meet people. I Tve made countless friends. It's a great way to meet people, and it's healthy competition. met people that I wouldn’t have otherwise in my daily routine. said Wendy McCarthy. Owen McFadden notes that women were participating in a fewer number of sports. He said that the numbers were turning out, but only for the major sports, like volleyball. He hoped to see continued participation. He says that in the past, guys seem more intense about intTa-murals. There were thirty men’s sports and twenty-nine women’s. (There is no women’s wrestling.) Cindy Barrier. Intramural Director and Manager for Nesedha said, “On the majority of women’s teams, we’re out there to have fun. It’s a break from studying. Some girls are really serious about it, but for most It’s for a good time.’’ A major concern for the program is the problem of injury. A few injuries have required surgery. Owen hoped for a fulltime person in the training room for intramural athletes. Liability kept Furman’s staff from helping Intramural athletes. Owen said also that the council awards a man and a woman a Sportsman of the Year Award each year. He hoped students continue to participate in intramurals and to enjoy the program. Maree Lamb Hunter Vernon Bohn looks on as Chris Keen nms with the boll during 0 Cygnus Centaur match. Ned Caswell, playing for The Knights Eternal, prepares to deflect a hit slammed by Tom Chase of Centaur lntermurals 35 A Healthy Competition In order to warm up. bowlers often shod ou tout — go through the motions without the pins. Scott Shodk and John Tracey oj the Brothers in Eternity warmup before the match Phytng for the For Side. Austin Turner. Keith McGuire. Lorry Perry. Andy Ml-lander, and PM McGaha prepare to moke the tackle. During foil soccer for FCA. Marti Morning-star. Emtfic McDonald. Karen Mcode and Dede Blood worth race down the field Byrd Jim Stoker, playing on the Centaur team, looks for an open receiver. 36 Student Life Though lacking in some of the profession atom of the Furman soccer team, mtramu rol soccer is full of exciting moments which can be shared by spectators and players Me lnlramural� 37 The many reJigious organizations offer wonhtp. fellowship and fun'', combining Christum demotion and a friendly atmosphere. Sarah Ardrey and Janice Finch speak to Interested students at the ActM lies Fair, held by the fake in September One of the most attractive aspects of group Bible studies B the opportunity for fellowship. Priscilla Howe and Emihe McDonald hove a chance to foft at a BE Utile Sister Bible study. church The Baptist Sti dent Union combines music. Bible stud-e Studies include activities such drew Hinton accompany a singalong at a os discussion, reading the Bible, prayer BSU meeting and singing. Sue Campbell speaks during a BE Bible study 38 Studcnt Life Many Ways to Worship Is there a Christian response to anxiety? Do Christians have any obligation to help nations plagued by poverty and hunger? Should peacemaking be a Christian’s responsibility? “These are big issues that all of us need to think about from a Christian perspective, said Vic Greene, Furman University chaplain. One of the aims of campus worship was to promote an awareness of social and political problems on a national and an international level. Sunday morning services were planned for the student body by other students. In planning sessions, the student worship committee kept in mind the church calendar, as well as the events taking place within the Furman community. A special service was held out by the lake during orientation, and another at the end of fall term known as the Moravian Love Feast. In addition to the presentation of a weekly theme, students wor shipped God through music. There were special vocal and instrumental soloists from time to time, and anthems were performed by guests including the Gospel Ensemble, the BSU Choir, and the members of Phi Mu Alpha Synphonia. Burgiss Lounge provided the informal atmosphere necessary for originality in worship. According to Chaplain Greene, Being on a college campus frees us to be creative. The student worship committee was very flexible about service-structure from week to week. Sometimes the members wrote their own responsive readings or dramatic monologues. Campus worship exposed students to films and readings, as well as dialogue sermons and the dramatic monologue. Clown of God.” Campus worship services were strengthened by student participation. All those interested in planning campus were encouraged to get involved. by Donna Kazimir and Chris Hiley Byrd Byrd Many local churches provide transporta tion by wn to Sunday Services The Peo pies Bible Church van helps those with out transportation get to the service Worship 39 A Necessary Evil With class demands, students learn to budget studying time. Ask any one student at Furman what occupies most of his or her time and It will almost inevitably be the same reply — STUDYING! This was no easy task. With labs, tests, exams and homework occurring frequently each week, students learned to budget their time. Students found some classes to require more preparation than others. For Brent Davenport. Art took the biggest chunk out of his schedule with 5 weekly sketches and keeping up to date with the local art scene. Clark Springs claimed Humanities as his ‘’killer course. He said. It $ a lot of reading. It’s not a subject of concrete facts, but of concepts that you have to be able to relate. Some classes required labs, which only compounded anxieties. Martha Villanuena was saddled with both Chemistry and Spanish labs each week. She said, “In Chemistry Lab we have lab reports and graphs to draw. It is like a whole other class. As expected, the peak studying time usually took place very close to test and exam time. Many students had to face two. or even three, tests on one day. Kelly Porter said she stayed up until 3 a.m. when she had simul- In Chemistry Lab we have lab reports and graphs to draw. It is like a whole other class. taneous Western Civilization and Latin tests. Brett Caldwell did the reverse — he got up at 3 a.m. and began studying for his double dose of Philosophy and Religon. Studying, the common bond between students, was also responsible for bringing the Duke Library into many students’ lives. Students had varying opinions of the library. Ginger Nickles said. “The library is what you make it. If you want to study quietly you can go to the second or third floor. If you want to study with friends or socialize, there 1$ the first floor.” Clark Springs said, “The Library is only a social place. There were a few students like Stephanie Rowell who stated innocently, “I’ve never even been in the library. Though Furman students studied and prepared for classes a good deal of their time and claimed academics as their number-one priority, most still managed to squeeze an episode of Cosby and a Domino’s pizza into their hectic schedules! Andrew Schmuddle When the weather is nice, some students like to study outdoors Margaret Beebe studies next to the lake while migrating Canadian Geese provide pleasant scenery The library is used for soaoltcing as much as it is for studying. Andrea Gross finds the afternoon hours In the library to be much quieter and can get some serious studying done on the first floor. Byrd The steps of the student center provide a quiet ploce to study. Mariko Tamura has found a comfortable ploce to study on a gorgeous foil afternoon. Sometimes a table a the best place to study, even a dining room table Karen Smith and Anne Cherry study at their din ing table In their Court Ridge apartment Studymg 41 Problems and Solutions New circumstances improve housing for freshmen while upperclassmen have choice of housing options Seven hundred new freshmen, and the on-campus housing situation was the best it had been In years! How could this be? According to Miriam Gillespie. Coordinator of Residence Life, despite the enormous size of the freshman class, new projects and new circumstances resulted in a more efficiently organized dorm system. The main determinant behind housing changes was the new rule requiring students to live on campus through their sophomore year. This judgement of the Administration stimulated a chain reaction of events that Incited a variety of responses from students. There were more designated freshman halls, especially in the women's dorms, so that everyone had the opportunity to reap the benefits associated with freshman halls: brother sister hall activities, the advice of a Frad, and the unique sense of unity of a freshman hall. This was an improvement over previous years, during which large numbers of freshmen were placed in stray openings on upperclassman halls. Since sophomores did not “Since we are separate from the dorms, it takes a little more effort to be involved with campus life and to meet people. have the option to move off of campus, they received priority in the room lottery for the remaining dorm space. Some sophomores faced uncertainty, for some were not notified of their housing situation until summer. In addition, there were juniors and seniors who were disappointed about being displaced from their rooms due to the priority given to underclassmen. As a result, upperclassmen were forced to pursue alternate housing plans available both on and off campus. On-campus alternatives to the dorms included the cabins behind the lake, the houses just beyond the back gate, and the Dinning Hall Apartment. Though these places had traditionally been inhabited by women, the Administration let male students have one of the cabins. Students living in priority housing arrangements all had access to a washer and dryer, a feature envied by those who were submitted to the conditions of dorm basement laundry rooms. Other students applied for a space at Montague Village. Fur- Byrd LttHng off campus has many positive aspects. like being able to spread out maten ais Sara Langler and Susan Housworth take advantage of the extra space while working on Invitations to the Delphian Tea at the Roe Art Building. Although the rooms In the girls' dorms lack lots of space, making the rooms reflect the girls' personalities is usually accomplished Alhson Hogy ond Honey Hunter begin the tiring, but fun. task of decorating their room 42 Studcnt Life Hclhrr Living In the dorms keeps the students In touch wHh the activities on campus. Janet Grose puts up a bulletin board on the hoH to Inform the gfrU of Important events and news Living at Montague Village combines the convenience of almost being on campus with some freedoms of off-campus bving. Paul Cantrell selects something to listen to from his entertainment center. Byrd For the first time, guys are living tn the Shock, rather than gtrb Seth Spearman attempts to get some of his work done while his roommates are out of the room. Housing Optl©n� 43 Problems and Solutions man’s living and learning center. It was sometimes described as an intermediate step between dorm life and living in an off-campus apartment. “Since we are separate from the dorms, it takes a little more effort to be involved with campus life and to meet people. The privacy of Montague Is wonderful.” said Sandra Sheppard. Montague tempted sophomores to seniors out of the dorms with new projects. All summer Montague was closed for extra renovation: new paint on the walls, new lighting in the bathrooms, better ventilation, and improved landscaping. David Conner, coordinator of Montague Village, described Montague as a “microcosm of a complete liberal arts education in that it offers a wide variety of academic programs as well as recreational and social programs.” Conner was excited about the continued development of Montague through Its ambitious leaders and its challenging activities. The various off campus apart- ment complexes, particularly LaVista, Woodwinds, and Court Ridge, offered juniors and seniors further options. For instance. La-Vista offered student residents discount rates if their friends also applied to live there. The main attraction students found in apartments, however, was the increased living space, the privacy, and the extra freedom they gained by moving out on their own. Many changes improved the housing situation for the freshmen. The crowded triples were slowly reduced in number. There were forty-five forced triples during the 1985-1986 year, but only seven during 1986-1987 and there were plans to detriple even more. In addition, Judson Seminar Room was converted into an apartment for four freshman girls. New options opened up for everyone, making the housing situation the best it had been in years. Joanne Preston and Chris Hiley Living off-campus gives students a great deal of Independence. Valerie Wood and Wanda Justus enjoy cook ing their oun meals in their apartment at Woodwinds. By living off campus, students are allowed to have pets, which is Important and a nice touch of home for many students. Heidi Schmidt takes time out from her studies to play with her cats 44 Student Lite Many people try to be Innovative with their limited space n the dorm rooms. Lofts provide extra room for furniture, stereos or free space for studying. Hdlter Byrd The Shack, one of the cabins oround the lake, Is a very appealing option to many students. They hue with other students, yet they ore partially on their own. John McManus enjoys practicing in the cabin without having to go to practice rooms, os In the dorms. The hails In the dorms strive for unity by having themes. The freshman advisors and Resident Assistants got together a few days before Orientation to moke decorations. Jan WhUtemoet, a Frod of H-100, works diligently to finish “Horton the Be phant for her hall. Boulay Byrd Housing Optkms 45 Satire Weekends: an Unscientific Study An unspecified number of Furman students were polled in an attempt to discover their typical weekend activities. Results were expected to include hiking, picnics. and roadtrips, as well as fraternity-sponsored parties and FUSAB events. Including Coffeehouse and guest entertainers. The truth, however proved far more shocking. Almost two-thirds of the students polled denied that dating as an institution existed at Furman. One student hypothesized that dating at Furman is a myth perpetuated by the administration for the sole purpose of attracting larger number of freshman applicants.” The remaining third either claimed to maintain a dating partner of some form, or sought relief at nearby Clemson University. And while the investi- gative committee on dating formed by the administration might have appeared to represent some hope for reform, one student noted: It’s kinda like Investigating the existence of UFO’s — I doubt they would recognize It if they found it. A number of students indicated an interest in schoolwide events, such as Extravaganza, Supernova, and Casino Night. “I’ll either spend five dollars on a frat party and get wasted, stated an anonymous pollee, or go to Woodwinds or Court Ridge and get wasted.” Paige Tolson summerized her weekend activities with her friends, “We party; we go out to dinner at Garcia’s; we party; we go to football and basketball games; we party; we go to frat parties, and we party! One Cygnus added that, when Concerts given by student bonds provided one form of evening entertainment Bryan Longmulr, lead singer of The Absolut, performs at Horseplay Byrd The fraternities have their own traditional Football games In the FaD and Basketball parties and celebrations for weekend fun. games In the Winter give students a chance Centaur annually celebrates “Paddy Mur to socialite, cheer the Paladins on to victo-phy Day 'Mourners carry Poddy s coffin ry. and show school spirit. Susan Solomon in procession during the October event shows her enthusiasm during the away Georgia Tech game. 46 $tud«nt Life Tell us another story Unde Chuck1 The Brothers tn Eternity hold an annuoI retreat to plan the upcoming y ear. Mario Ravery. Chuck Sox, Chris DeJarnett. and Mike McGutrt relax during the September retreat In Georgia Derby Day was put on to promote little sitter spirit with various competitive events Kay Rodgers. Wuton Salley, and Juke Pfaff prepare for the slightly altered three legged Race The B E Little Sisters placed first overall in the competition Coffeehouse showcases student talent Jenny Wallace ploys during a duet with Samantha Reed Coffee House Have you ever been stuck on campus on a weekend night, thinking your only possibilities for entertainment were either “Love Boat” reruns or beginning research on the term paper that isn’t due for another five weeks? Many Furman students found another alternative on campus in nearby Burgiss Lounge. Coffeehouses — a reflection of the 60s self-expressionism with an updated Furman twist — were offered frequently on Saturday evenings. Coordinated by Jenny Wallace and Samantha Reed, the coffeehouses featured Furman’s own musically talented individuals. Musical offerings ranged from Broadway to Contemporary Christian, Gospel to Pop. Performers auditioned at the beginning of the year and those selected planned their own individual coffeehouses. Many featured a single performer, while others included duets, trios, ensembles, and instrumentals. Coffeehouse remained an extremely popular campus event. It gave Furmans talented musicians and singers opportunity to sing in a close, friendly atmosphere and gave the audience a chance to hear the friend’s abilities Lisa Lee Weekcnd� 47 Weekends: an Unscientific Study not participating in fraternity events, the typical Cygnus will spend his weekend in the voracious pursuit of academic excellence. While a few drinks may be quaffed in order to induce a sense of careless reverie, the card-carrying Cygnus never relents in his attempts to achieve academic excellence.” Partying aside, a few more esoteric activities were described. A history major confessed, “1 spend my weekend trying to make the ulitimate three-dimensional obelisk out of Legos. Another shameless student admitted to “scheduling my weekend around Time Machine Theater.’ Stuart Mims said that dollar movies with friends, watching sports on T.V.. and parties make up much of his weekends. He added, One of the best aspects of sleeping late. Saturday morning is made for waking up in time to catch lunch.” Strangely absent were any references to My Tie, TW1RP, or even Ruby Tuesday’s, Apple-bee's. or Blasters. More often, weekends at Furman were de- scribed as being a good time to catch up on studying. Weekends are the time to catch up after slacking off all week, stated Mary Ann Taggart, Tammy Watkins lamented, “It never fails! If I have a test on Monday, there is alot going on; yet if 1 don’t have a test and I’m ready for fun — nothing’s happening!” The poll prompted questions like, Why can’t the library open at eight on Sunday?” When asked to sum up Furman weekends in one sentence, Craig Brewer warned, Look out for ABC! while Kim Hartung merely said, Zzzzzzzzz. The poll stands nevertheless as a testimony to the undeniable fact that weekends at Furman were never, ever without color.” Scott Johnson and Peggy Boulay One of the most anticJpated of the school wide parties is Casino Night, put on annually by the PlKapps, during whkh people dress up and piay games Las Vegas-style to win chances In the drawing at the end of the night. Chris Carlisle deals a winning hand of Blackjack. FUSAB sponsored movies on Friday and Sunday nights, including “St. Brno's Fire. '16 Candles.'' American Werewolf in London, “ Monty-Python-The Meaning of Life and The Color Purple.'’ 48 Student Life HcUirr Each Coffeehouse usually features one or two soloists or a group, who select and prepare their own programs. Keith Pierce. Chris Cox. Chris Borkowskl. ond Dave Cox, the Butter Covered Shrimp , har mortize Weekend games of Ultimate Fnsbee, Football and Soccer among friends are popular and are played In front of the men's dorms on the soccer field or £• Dorm field Roadtrips can take one almost anywhere, including to Washington. D C. to see the National Cathedral and other monuments Roadtrips On Friday afternoon in the Furman Dining Hall, you sat with your friends feeling ready for a break from textbooks, tests, and classes. Nothing was really happening here that weekend, so you decided to take a road trip. Where? The place was not important, only the fact that you were actually going on a ROAD TRIP was. The secret to a great road trip is always spontaneity. You threw a few necessary items in a bag, jumped in the car with friends, pointed the car in any direction, and WENT. Which direction usually depended on the time of the year. Winter was perfect for skiing at Wolf Laurel, while spring was just made for sunning and swimming at Myrtle Beach. Any time of the year was appropriate to go to Atlanta for shopping or just to a different university for a party, and for visiting with old — and new — friends. For those who lived in South Carolina. North Carolina, or Georgia, weekends sometimes meant a roadtrip home for a soft bed, home-cooked Lasagna and visiting friends. Wherever you went, you came back to Furman with a fresh attitude for the week of classes, knowing that next Friday and the opportunity for another road trip, was not far away. Beth Lester Everyone’s “The competition is really strong this year — there are enough freshmen for everyone to do well In getting good pledges.” This statement, made by Centaur Rush Chairman Bob McClure. rang true for both fraternities and social clubs. The rush season began as usual, with afternoon teas and evening smokers. The girls interested in rushing a social club picked up the necessary twenty-five signatures at the teas, then attended a minimum of five theme parties thrown by the clubs before turning in their bid cards. Then came the waiting and hoping. The guys brought their cigars to the evening smokers, attended parties to get to know as many brothers as possible, then went to Closed Night and Mountain Party. The brothers then decided on who to give their bids to, and the Rush season ended in welcoming parties for the new pledges. The Centaur fraternity held informal and open Friday Afternoon Clubs at places such as Table Rock and alumni’s homes. During winter term the brothers and the freshmen met at Bernar-dio’s for pizza before going to basketball games, where they all sat together and cheered for the team. They also held a cookout on the Centaur hall one evening before going to a basketball game. The Chios Social Club did quite a bit of “traveling during the rush season. First they headed out, looking ready for tennis or polo, to the Country club party. Then they journeyed back in time one Friday evening to dance at the Roaring Twenties party. They relaxed down in the parlors at an informal Popcorn party before going around the world to the International Party, where four apartments were decorated and tasty dishes were served from France, England, Greece, and Jamaica. The brothers of PiKapps truly went overboard” at the Shipwreck party. On Monday nights they held poker games to get to know the freshmen. On Fridays they sponsored informal Friday Afternoon Clubs, and on a few occasions they went out for midnight bowling. “This year we think rush went really smoothly; with more and more girls rushing each year, parties and Rush activities are becoming more important,” said Andrea Dandridge, Delphian’s Rush chairman. The Delphians held a rockin’ semi-formal Band Party with the band “Radio 1.” Smokcn held during Fall Term introduced the rushing guys to the fraternities- Robert Mingus and Chris DcJarnett sign In Dave Lukehart Byrd Smokers were held In the Commuter Lounge of the student center. Jason Dy-ken and Pot McDonald talk during a Centaur smoker. 50 Student Life in a Rush added a few extra calories to their diet at the International Dessert party, and hosted a Carnival, in which girls played games to win clues and then used those clues to find and meet the Delphian sisters. The Brothers in Eternity cosponsored the First Annual BE REL party during winter term, and took off for a night at the Vacation Party. They held Informal get-togethers as well, playing football or going bowling. Sometimes they went out to eat on Friday afternoon at TR’s. The Bible studies held on Monday nights were open to all interested in checking out the Brothers in Eternity. “The fraternity is a group of guys trying to facilitate all types of growth, be it academic, spiritual, or social,” said Rush Chairman Scott Willett. The sisters of Nesedha held their first formal tea at the home of their advisor, Dr. MacDonald. Then they threw a pizza party in Burgiss Lounge. Their final event of the Rush season was the Jungle Jam held at the Hyatt, with guys joining them in dressing up as natives, wild animals, or safari hunters. Our approach to rush — as with things in general — Is to Closed Night fat an evening of dancing to the music of a DJ. or band. Members of Cygnus enjoy the night out Mountain Party is a day of fun and frolic. Chad Hardy enjoys the kiddy park during Propylon's Mountain Party. Judkins Hunter Craig While hunting fishing hires. Scott Psycho ” Nlemek finds a good vantage point in a tree. The PiKapps hove a historian to record memories of parties and casual get-togethers on film. Steve Moskel. Brenda Leolrd. and Allan Jones look at the display of pictures at a Winter Term smoker. Rush 51 Everyone s in a Rush have a good time while we're working hard at Furman,” as Rush Chairman Jeff Bierings explained his feelings toward Phi Mu Alpha Rush. The fraternity held two Rush parties for the freshman during fall and winter terms. They took guys interested in the fraternity out to go bowling. so everyone could get to know each other in a more relaxed setting. ACT’s motto was “Long Live the Unicorn, and this fairytale motto fit in well with their first party, the Mad Hatter Party. There they played name games, and the craziest hat won a prize. Then the girls got more serious and held a murder mystery Party, in which they set up a plot with a cast of characters played by the sisters. The pledging girls were told of the clues, talked to each sister, and narrowed down their choices to solve the mystery. Finally, they held their Rags to Riches party, with both ends of the class system well represented. The Cygnus fraternity got a head start and held the first smoker of the rush season. They held casual parties on Friday and Saturday afternoons to let interested guys get to know the brothers. One Saturday the brothers played football with the freshman guys at Woodwinds field. On Sunday they went with the freshmen to eat breakfast at Shoney’s, then to church. In addition, they went bowling a few times. Rush Chairman Marshall Skelton found, Cygnus is one of the closest knit brotherhoods on campus. Furman is such a small, secluded institution, fraternities provide an important social release from the pressues of academics. Mu Phi Epsilon was a professional music organization whose members cooled down fall and spring terms with ice cream socials in order to meet interested girls. They held a party during the spring to get the old members and the new members together so they could get to know one another in a casual setting. The Propylon fraternity held a schoolwide party the weekend before the big snowfall, appropriately titled “Winter Wipeout.” They threw a Superbowl party for the freshmen sports fans, and Friday Afternoon Clubs provided fun settings for the freshmen to meet and mingle with the brothers. Fluff that thang ’cause it’s ducky - 747!” The sisters of Volare De Agape were “really excited about Rush. There’s a great variety of girls coming in. At their Western Party they served chili and performed “hoe-down” skits. At the “Mexican South of the Border Party they invited the HiMtier Enjoying the sunshine, members of Cygnus relax at Mountain Party. 52 Stud«nt Life Bundy Hunting for fishing lures was a spur-of-the-moment activity during The Order of Rob ert E. Lee's Mountain Party. Members watch os others climb trees for their quest Bid Night wraps up the Rush season unih the fraternities picking up their new pledges. Bill Fraud, Mike White. Steuen House, and other members of the Brothers in Eternity celebrate at Mazrao's. Helllcr In addition to traditional Mountain Party The PlKopps held their Mountain Party oj activities such as football games, softball a pork in Greenville, where they played games, and cookovts, people found many softball and ultimate frttbec Donna Duke, other ways to hove fun. Scon Pfiefer has a Janet McCabe. Shannon Murphy, and “swinging good time at Propyhns Moun- Mike Korkula take a break from the festivi-Win Party. ties. Rush 53 Everyone’s in a Rush “hombres, served up nachos, and had quite a fiesta. Their final event was a mocktail party, for which the girls dressed up in all their social finery and chatted over mock frozen drinks. “The Knights Eternal Rush is like traveling through Europe, said Rush Chairman Chris Irvine. This “journey included a trip back to ancient Greece for a Toga Party. They flew Japanese style for a kamikaze party during the fall. They held Friday Afternoon Cubs at various sites in Greenville, including an Emergency Room party at the Greenville Memorial Hospital, and they took the freshmen guys to basketball games. The Order of Robert E. Lee co-sponsored the first Annual BE REL party, starting “a new Furman tradition. In the spring, they held private parties to welcome the new pledges. All in all. Rush was very successful. The girls finally found out which social clubs they were accepted into, and the guys got their fraternity bids after Mountain Party Weekend. There was tough competition, but that allowed each group to get high quality new members. As Centaur brother Tommy Little noted after Rush season. “It’s like one big family, we re a unified group — we share common goals and interests, and everyone stands up for each other.” That’s how college life should be. Sandy Fanning The Defphons' Rush parties Included a rocktng semi-formal Band Party with the band Radio 1. an extravogant International Dessert Patty, and a Carnival in tuhieh girls played games to ucn dues in order to find and meet Delphian sisters Pmtpectivcs enjoyed dressing up for the Band Party. The Sisters of Hesedha go dl out for their annual Jungle Jam. held this year at the Hyatt Katherine Goodwin, Susan Sob-man, Karen Smith, Qndy Hofsteoder. and Cindy Barrier show off their jungle tn spired costumes. 54 Student Life Though Rush did not officially begin until winter term, the signature party and Ice water teas Introduced girls to the social dubs before the potties of Rush. Krisi Bou com learnt more about Chios from Monica Sierra. ACT's rush committee went on a retreat in North Carolina to plan rush events such as the Mod Hatter Party, the Murder Mys tery. and Rags to Riches Party. Melissa Sexton, Mindy Sidden, Laurie Wilcox. Beth Ward, and Daphne Johnson take a break from planning VIDA's Western Party was o spectacular success with over 50 prospective , and was held in a lodge in the North Carolina Mountains. Volunteers from the audience acted out a skit at it was read by a VIDA sister The villain, played by Meg McAI-hany, threatened to foreclose the farm if daughter Jonc didn't marry him.'’ His plans were foiled by Crlsty Harber. the hero Rush 55 The Art of “Liberal Arts” The Roe Art Building sponsored shows open to all students for viewing. Andreo Trese and Joe Springer-Miller analyze paintings done by former Furman students during the November Alumni show The Furman singers perform a Christmas concert each year, alternating perfor mances of Handel's Messiah with other performances. Ben Mixon solos Word Overall Beautiful'' from Dona Nobis Pa-cent during the December 2nd concert. What is “Liberal Arts?” Random House Dictionary defines the term “liberal arts as “the course of instruction at a college granting an academic degree comprising the arts, natural sciences, social sciences, and the humanities.” Furman, by definition, then is devoted to the study of these disciplines; one of them, however, is more fun than it is work. The arts at Furman are an important asset to the Greenville community, providing the citizens with cultural events that most would find only in larger and more sophisticated cities. To ensure that students do not leave Furman without some appreciation, or at least exposure to the arts, the university required that each student attend at least 48 CLP (Cultural Life Program) events in order to graduate. These events, open to the public, ranged from poetry readings to majestic symphonies. The Religion in Life Program sponsored weekly lectures including “Ethical Issues in Bio- technology.” “Strategic Defense Initiative; No , “Rimbaud: Poetic’s. Politics. Rock” about Rimbaud's influence on Jim Morrison, “SD1: Yes”, and Mixing Christianity with Business. Providing a wide variety of theater was also important to Furman's Arts program. The Furman Theater Guild performed four plays, each with very different themes and styles: The Taming of the Shrew, Baby with the Bathwater. The Archibtshop’s Ceiling and Charleys Aunt. The Theater Guild tried to host plays that were both classic and contemporary in order to educate theater-goers in the world of drama. Opportunities for exciting musical entertainment abounded. In addition to the University's own talented musicians, such as the Furman Singers, the Orchestra and each of the specific ensembles. Furman regularly hosted the Greenville Symphony. A visit from a special guest symphony or orchestra was always cont. The Jazz Band ts divided into two groups: The Monday Band and the Wednesday Bond. Chad Fetzer of the Wednesday Band plays solo during the song Stolen Moments' in the band's November ISth concert in McAhstcr 9. Byrd 56 Student Life The Furman Singers practice every Tuesday and Thursday from 3:30 to 5:30 to perfect the songs for upcoming events. In Townes Auditorium the Singers practice Dona Nobis Pocem for the March San Antonio trip Furman Singers The Furman Singers began in 1946 as a “glee club” type ensemble, founded and conducted from 1946-1970 by DuPre Rhame. and 1970 to the present by Bingham Vick. Jr. Furman Singers consisted of about 100 students, and all members were required to audition every year. Furman Singers sang at opening convocation. Parents Weekend convocation. Blackwell Hall dedication, the Christmas Concert with the Furman Symphony Orchestra. The Yule Log Lighting Ceremony. Furman Associates Dinner. Furman Church Music Conference, a local church. Furman Scholars’ Day. and a Spring Concert in May. At any event of importance, the singers were sure to be singing. The Singers were again invited to perform for the national convention of the American Choral Directors Association in San Antonio. Texas. The singers performed with the San Antonio Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Elmer Isler and they were the “featured concert” of the convention. The singers placed ninth out of over 90 groups selected to perform at the concert. Giving performance experience to singers and conductors and playing an important role in Furman Public Relations. Furman Singers were dedicated to their ideals of “discipline, perfection and beauty.” Miml O’Bosky The Att 57 The Art of “Liberal Arts” greeted with great enthusiasm from the students, as well as the rest of Greenville: The London Royal Philharmonic Orchestra played to a sold-out McAlister Auditorium in January. Another aspect of the arts that was very important at Furman was the visual arts, as evidenced in part by the recent addition of the Roe Art Building to the campus. Each month, a photography, painting, or sculpture show was displayed in the Thompson gallery in the new art building. Featured shows included the Faculty Show, the Alumni Show, Terence Robert's Photography. Charles Malin’s Ceramics, Pre-Columbian Art and the annual Senior show in May. In addition, more paintings and sculpture by talent- ed students could now be exhibited because of this interesting and. sometimes, quite controversial new building. Scott Johnson is one student who derived special pleasure and enrichment from opportunities in the arts program. He said, “Despite popular misconceptions, Furman works to provide students with a strong exposure to the arts. With events such as the Montreal Symphony and the Royal Philoharmonic Orchestra, no student should be so blind as to label Furman as a cultural wasteland.” No indeed. Furman contributed well to the enrichment of an appreciative community. Lisa Mitchell Byrd Furman has a successful cultural exchange The University Chorus provides an oppor with Greenvt!He. The Greenville CWc Cho I unify to perform for those students who rale performs often in McAlister Aud.to enjoy singing The Chorus procures IVhot num is tha Fragrance?“ from a collection of tongs by Dale War land for its Chnstmas concert 58 S(ud«nt Life The Cultural Life Program brings a wide variety of speakers, musical events and dance performances to campus. Mlke Daniels. Democratic candidate tn the race for South Carolina's Governor, lectures m Burgas Lounge to the Undents. The Roe Art Building provides large work rooms, airy studios, and the Thompson Gallery for art majors and non art stu dents abke Building The project for the present art building began in 1978. In April of 1986. Furman held the dedication ceremony for the Thomas Anderson Roe Art Building. Dr. Thomas E. Flowers. Chairman of the Department of Art. called this building “a dream come true. The classrooms, studios, and gallery provided excellent facilities for the art students. The architects of this project combined architectural designs from various periods to produce the overall effect of the building. The varied materials — glass, marble, brick, cinderblock. and flagstone — and the bright colors — green, red. blue, and yellow — create a striking contrast. The building is well-lighted by the sunlight which streams through the skylights. This type of architecture, called Postmodern, brought mixed reactions from students. Although the building design compliments the architecture of the other buildings, some students thought that the building was out of place on the Furman campus. Other students found the unusual design of the building Inspiring. The Roe Art Building itself challenged not only art students, but also the entire student body to practice creativity. Stacey Kennedy The Art� 59 Impressions ‘86 brought over 75 schools and businesses to the bbrary for a career dag. Nogel Cushman goes over a list of participating businesses with Kim Smyrl. An Impression of the Future Providing both career and counseling services for students, reaching financial and familial independence would appear to be quite a large task. The Career Service Office, however, accepted the task with the right amount of enthusiasm and knowledge needed to assist students In formulating and getting started on their various careers. Nagel Cushman was the Director of Career Services with Lydia Arledge as her Director of Intern Programs and Anne Marie Florio as Director of Student Employment. Ms. Cushman’s work focused primarily on seniors while Ms. Arledge worked with undergraduates In career counseling and Ms. Florio coordinated on and off campus student employments. One of the projects of the Career Service Office was Impressions ‘86 — a career fair featuring over 75 visiting employers. According to Ms. Arledge, “This was a day to come and make an impression on employers and also to form an impression of their businesses.” The annual ca- reer fair was unique in that it was not limited to seniors. “Recruiters have to make separate appointments” said Ms. Arledge, “Career day is here to provide information on jobs for everyone. The Career Office was a comprehensive one, handling everything from vocational testing to summer employment and Internships. However since the formation of JDAC (Job Development Advisory Council) by Stafford Green, the office has had much help. Green, a senior and secondtime president of the organaa-tion. founded the council to advise the Career Services Office and to help with workshops and career day. “They are a big help,” said Ms. Arledge, “They often go to high schools to talk with students about summer jobs, and they promote the services of this office. With services such as vocational testing, resume workshops, and Impressions '86. to name a few, The Career Service Office, with the help of JDAC. gave students direction. 60 Siudent Life Focufty advising helps students choose the correct courses for a particular major or career, and also with the course work itself. Dr. Roe helps Jeff Stokes with his economics problems. Potential employers in Impressions '86 included banks, computer corporations, restaurant chains, and a deer Using firms Paula Crews and Sharon Crews speak to a representative from First National Bank of Atlanta. rx. : Service Offl ortumtydato. Votes bow to punch At Impressions '86 students could set up interviews, drop of] resumes, and gather information from potential employers Robert Middlebrooks. Marcus Wilson. Ruth Ann Muller. Mark Kolhe. and Jennifer Malinovsky learn more about NCR Internships allow for practical experience, give possible contacts, and lets students see if the field is right for them. Michael Swan worked for Senator Thurmond dur log the summer. Career Service Ofiice 61 Snowed In “It’s amazing how a few inches of snow can turn calm, mature college students into romping, snowball throwing kin-dergartners.r’ Six inches of snow took Greenville by surprise. Flurries began at 11:00 p.m. Wednesday. January 21 and strengthened throughout the night, leaving Greenville with the most snow it has had in five years. Classes were cancelled Thursday. giving students a free day to play in the snow, to study, or both. “It was great because I was scheduled to have a religion test that day. I had time later that night and the next day to study for it — Awesome! said Stuart Mims. Shannon Murphy summarized her activities. “We built a snow fort, played football, and had an unfair snowball fight. The fight was unfair because the guys would tackle us in the snow and drag us across the soccer field. Snow in the shirt — Yuk! “1 enjoyed teaching those who had never been In snow how to make snow angels, said Beth Golatski. Watching Floridians was amusing to some snow-bred students. Becca Cullen, from Gainesville, Florida, made a small snowman which stayed in the H100 hall refrigerator until March. The snow posed some problems especially in transportation. Classes were held Friday, to the dismay of snowbound LaVista and Court Ridge residents. “Only three people showed up for my 9:00 class. remarked one student. “We sat around drinking coffee and talking. The snow took over a week to melt. Danielle Vinson said, “It was absolutely beautiful the first day, O.K. the second, but after the third and fourth day. I never wanted to see it again. The snow gave students a free day of fun and frolic, and as So-nja Veal Joked. “It’s amazing how a few inches of snow can turn calm, mature college students Into romping, snowball-throwing kindergartners!” Peggy Boulay While tome people took ad oanroge of the snow day to sleep hie. some storied the day early. Carol Burn was working on her snowman at 830 a m. 62 Stu iont Life HeUler We started at 12:30 am. the first night and drd not stop playing until midnqht the next night — 24 hours of non stop fun! said Shannon Murphy. Catherine Bower, Elizabeth Trantham. Dana Sutton. Shannon Murphy, and Leslie Weidner take a break from a snowball fight The snowball brought out the adventurer tn everyone. A visitor attempts cross coun try skiing on campus. Building snowmen, having snowball fights, and making attempts at sledding were fa uorite activities during the closs-free day Ed Moore and Brian Wright work on on oversized snowman Football In the snow added an exciting tuw — being tackled meant rolling sn the cold-, wet snow A group of friends play a game on the soccer field Hettltr HeUler Soow 63 AP Wtde World Photo A P Wide World Photo Strapping of spys Soviet UN employee uxa traded Gennady Zakharov for US )ournotnX. Nicholas S Donrhff Britain's Prince Andrew married red hatred English commoner Sarah Ferguson in July at Westminster Abbey. After 20 years of rukng without serious challenge. PhMptne president Ferdinand Marcos wot forced from office Corason Aquino wot elected the new president 64 Student Life AP Wlde UWfd Photo AP Wlde World Photo In the News It has been a year of war and of peace, of funerals and of birthdays, of disaster and of celebration. At an international level, democracy came to the Philippines as Corazon Aquino was elected president. Her new presidency was challenged with political and economic turmoil after the forced flight of Ferdinand E. Marcos. The U.S. bombed Tripoli and Benghazi. Libya, in response to repeated acts of alleged Libyan-backed terrorism. Congress overturned a presidential veto for sanctions against South Africa, which encouraged several major corporations to pull out of the land where neither blood, nor sweat, nor tears could bring equal rights to the country’s black majority. The worst nuclear disaster in history occurred at Chernobyl, a Soviet nulcear power plant, causing an estimated 4000 deaths. Following the exchange of alleged Soviet spy Gennadiy Zakharov for American journalist Ni- cholas S. Daniloff, President Reagan and Secretary General Gorbachev met in Reykjavik, Iceland to discuss arms control, though little progress towards settlements were made. The two leaders reached an impass on testing of the U.S. Star Wars weaponry. In the Middle East, Iran and Iraq continued to fight unceasingly. One of the year’s biggest stories was the U.S. arms deal with Iran that yielded $30 million in profits; President Reagan suffered a loss of credibility when it was also discovered that these funds were diverted to support Nicaraguan Contra rebels. On the national political scene. William Rehnquist became the sixteenth Chief Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court. The Democrats won a majority in the Senate. A new tax bill cut taxes for most workers while paring prized deductions and boosting the tax burden on corporations. Rep. Dan Rostenkowski (D), headed the House tax overhaul delega- cont. US. Air Force and Navy job attacked five targets inside Lib ya under cover of darkness in April Among the targets was the Libyan Naval Acodemy. A new president for the Phillipines . . . Sanctions against South Africa . . . Nuclear disaster at Cher-noby e . . . Iranian Arms Scandal. International N«w 65 New York Met catcher Cam Carter H lifted m the air by relief pitcher Jesse Orosco following the Met 8-5 victory over The city of New York gave the Statue of the Boston Red Sox in the seventh gome of Liberty a big both — a Fourth of July the World Senes at New York 's Shea Sto fesuiol of song, celebratet and fireworks drum. October 27th honoring the statue's first 100 years AP WUtr World Photos They call U ’crack on the East coast and rock on the West coast Thrs refined, unokoblc form of cocaine may be the moil addictive narcotic ever sold on the streets of Amenco The President signed Into ktw in October the broadest tax overhaul in o generation Democrat Rep. Dan Rostenkowskl and Re puMicon Sen Bob Pockieood worked to gather on the project. 66 Studcnt Life AP WUe WorU Photo In the News tion and Sen. Bob Packwood (R) headed the delegation from the House. Health was an important issue. The Reagan Administration took a stronger stance on the war against drugs, as the United States mourned the death of Len Bias, the basketball superstar from University of Maryland who overdosed on cocaine. Concern over the AIDS virus rose exponentially as 12,195 new cases were reported. Americans recognized New York City twice, where the Statue of Libery celebrated her 100th birthday and where the New York Mets won the World Series. Aviation history was made when Dick Rutan and Jeana Yeager flew around the world without stopping to refuel in their revolutionary aircraft called The Voyager. Miss Tennessee Kellye Cash, the grandniece of country star Johnny Cash, was crowned Miss America 1987. One of the worst droughts on record hit the south in the Summer. At the peak of the drought, crops wilted from southern Pennsylvania all the way into northern Florida. Even after some rain, many farmers In the Carolinas. Georgia. Tennessee and Virginia were on the brink of ruin. Greenville farmers gratefully accepted gifts of hay from Northern farmers. 1987 — a year in the news. Chris Hiley A drought spread throughout the Southeast during 1986. It was the wont dry spell on record A new tax bill. . . The war on drugs .. . Statue of Liberty's 100th birthday . . . drought in the South. National Ncwi 67 Spor ' the winning difference Athletics made the difference at Furman noticeable beyond the boundaries of the campus. National attention focused on the small liberal arts school In South Carolina that sent golden girl Angel Myers to the Goodwill Games. The soccer program drew international students to play on the team that would upset nationally ranked schools, win the Southern conference championship, and go on to rank sixth in the competitive Southern region. Furman saw women's sports develop a solid reputation as the swimmers captured medal after medal, the softball team dominated Southern tournaments, and women’s track became a university sanctioned varsity sport. Fans saw the winning difference and turned out in crowds at the stadium to watch football games. Packed stands necessitated the need for controversial discussion about the relocation of student seating. Memorial Auditorium hosted the largest crowds in years, there to cheer the Paladins on the court. The hours of practice, the team members who remained in hopes of playing in just one game, the weeks on campus when other students enjoyed breaks, the physical and mental stress that are a part of athletics — these made eyes turn to Furman’s sports in respect of the dedication, commitment and persever-ence that made Furman sports more than just a game. Owing his all even in a pre season exhibition game, a Furman runner slides into second base for a dose, but safe. call. junior vanity checrleoding clinic. Banetck to o straddle stunt H player moves In behind hen. to deliver a poos to on wtng SUCCESS CONTINUES WITH NEW COACH On December 31. 1985. Jimmy Satterfield was named head football coach at Furman after a tenure of thirteen years as assistant coach here. His appointment followed Dick Sheridan $ departure to accept the head coaching position at North Carolina State University. Coach Satterfield had been offensive coordinator since 1978. The major problems Coach Satterfield initially faced included replacing important graduating players, building a new coaching staff, and maintaining Furmans excellent winning record in football. In addition to the need to replace Bobby Lamb. Chas Fox. Gene Reeder and many other players, spring practice and fall games created nine season injuries. Since much of the coaching staff was attracted to N.C. State by Dick Sheridan. Coach Satterfield began almost from scratch to recruit coaches. He sought people he knew, often people who played at Furman or individuals with whom he had previously worked, because he placed a high value on loyalty and a close-knit family atmosphere among the staff. On the other hand, Furman's winning record was an advantage in recruiting players. Furman has led the nation in rushing, averaging more than two hundred and seventy-two yards per game. During the 1985 season Furman placed fifth among division 1AA teams in total offense, second nationally in rushing After making another touchdoan. the Forman offense congrotolate each other for a )ob uell done offense and seventh in scoring offense. However. with Furman's excellent record, opposing teams seem to try harder and gun for Furman. The team then had to work harder to stay on top. To recruit the best players Furman had to compete with larger schools which had larger recruiting budgets. Coach Satterfield’s goals for the program remained high. They included winning the Southern Conference Championship and making the NCAA playoffs, while maintaining Furman’s exceptionally high graduation rate for football players. The first goal for Furman recruits was to complete their degree requirements and graduate. While these goals remained the same. Coach Satterfield has remarked that a big change that has taken place during his thirteen years at Furman has been a tremendous Increase in fan and student support and appreciation. Students took pride in their football team, and took to heart both winning and losing. They felt the ups and downs of the program as much as the players and staff did. The prospects for the years to come are bright. The coaching staff is solid and there have been many recruiting successes. Any goals not met this year are likely to be met soon. Coach Satterfield and his staff have been well received, and we wish them success in the future. Julie Jackson Finding open field. Keith Moore pours on the speed for another long yardage gain against Georgia Tech 70 Spoit� FOOTBALL 34 South Carolina 7 17 Georgia Tech 17 34 VM! 3 28 Marshall 10 13 East Tennessee St. 25 13 Western Carolina 19 17 Appalachian State 17 45 Presbyterian 31 59 Davidson 0 21 UT-Chattanooga 10 37 The Citadel 14 10 Eastern Kentucky 23 Byrd Employing new defens ve strategy, the Furman defense effectively uses gang warfare Byrd Football 71 SUCCESS CONTINUES WITH NEW COACH Row 1:Lem, Burnett. Maxwell. Moore. Baynes. Speaks. Kreidler, Quarles. Smith. Squire. Gardner. Row 2: Rudder. Cooper. Motte. Webber. Wilson. Bell. Norris. Richardson. Thomas. Thompson. Goldsmith. Robinson Row 3: Little. Wilkinson. Stepp. Gardner. Dixon. Perry. Rush. Smith. Blakenship. Lark. Harper. Kcemon. Kelly Row 4: Gibson. Cagle. Roberts. Albert. Still. Bun. Bailey. Durham. Cowan. Brown. Sexton. Patterson. Allison. Craven. Row 5: Ferguson. Peterson. Davidson. Cato. Pendleton. Despres. Brown. McCall. Fox. Grady. SwUUng. Yakin. Day. Gandy. Duncan. Hamilton Coaches Hayes. Allen. Neal. Sorrells. Johnson. Kendall. Satterfield. Wilson. Marshall. Fowler. Lamb. Sorrells. Bernstein Tackling their E K U. opponent. Furman senior Tim Stepp and Junior Brian Allison stop the Colonels in their tracks Taking a break from some strenuous phying. Robbie Gardner takes tt eosy on the sidelines Leaping into the air. Larry Grady snags the ball from his Georgia Tech opponents 72 Sports glimpses of victory. Dodging his fierce opponents, Kennel Goldsmith looks for an opening to head for a touchdown Byrd Football 73 CHEERS TO YOU f Varsity Cheerleaders: Cindy Hoffstetter. Joey Chapman. Rhonda Shelley. Robert Middlebrooks. Andrea Under. Greg Fields. Elizabeth Green. Todd White. Lee Watkins. Bonnie Banutck. Ricky Sandman. Catherine Gooduin. Tom Brink. Debbie Daws Smiling to the fans. Catherine Goodwin cheers on those Polodins. Cheerleading is the only coed sport at Furman. “You gain respect and admiration for your partner. said Elizabeth Green, a third year Varsity Cheerleader. The Cheerleaders need to cooperate on both a physical and mental level, according to Green, if the stunts are to be executed successfully. The 1986-87 Varsity Cheerleading squad was led by captain Todd White. First year coach Brian Garrison provided excellent leadership and guidance to a squad that lost two-thirds of its members to graduation last year. Despite their youth, the Furman squad placed 9th out of 200 in the National Cheerleading competition sponsored by the U.C.A. The fourteen member squad could be seen cheering at all home football and men’s basketball games. The squad also made special appearances at Paladin Club meetings and various pep-rallies held during football season throughout the Greenville Community. Furman’s Junior Varsity Cheerleaders were led by captain Noelle Fox. The twelve p member squad cheered at all home football games, where they also sold programs. The J.V. squad also appeared at women’s basket- k ball games played at home. The predomi- m nantly freshman squad worked hard to build school spirit as they gained experience for Varsity Cheerleading. 74 Sport Htllirr Jumor Wjrjfty Chcerhoders Ted Elder. Susan I till. John Lyon. Allison Miller. Pol Lull. Angela Williams. Jon Sheri don. Laura McElhinny. Scott Kr aw ford. Susan Flock Hriller Doing a shoulder Hand. Andrea Linder and Doind Epps work Together to cheer Furman to another victory. HetUer Cheerleadlng 75 Soccer Makes It Big Capturing the Southern Conference Soccer Championship for the third time in four years. Furman's 1986 team experienced more success than any other soccer team in the school's sixteen year history of the sport. Posting a 13-4-2 record, the Paladins attained the rank of sixth in the South — a region which has recently become very competitive on the soccer field. The outstanding Paladin team began with an excellent 8-1 record; and in the final game of the year — a 3-0 home-field victory over conference rival Appalachian State — Furman clinched the Southern title. However, a pair of exciting non-conference wins gained the Paladins even more notoriety than their unblemished 5-0 mark. Intra-state rivals Clemson and South Carolina both fell prey to the Furman squad. The Clemson game, played before one of the largest crowds ever to watch a soccer game on the Furman campus, brought much enthusiasm to the Paladin soccer program. As an unusual twist, the Furman cheerleaders helped to generate spirit among the fans as the Paladins rolled past the top-twenty. nationally-ranked Tigers by a 3-1 score. The victory over Clemson was the first ever for the Furman soccer program. Later in the season. Furman ventured to Columbia to take on South Carolina — a team ranked even higher than Clemons in the nation's Top-Twenty. In a rare home-field loss, the Gamecocks fell 3-0 to the Paladins In another thrilling Furman contest. Individually, the young Furman team had many outstanding performers. Steven Todd, Furman co-captain, was the only senior on the 1986 squad. Todd finished his career second on the Paladin's all-time total points list. Junior Scott Broderick led the team in scoring for the 1986 season with ten goals, solidifying himself as Furman’s all-time leader in scoring and total points. Sophomore Rod Underwood finished second on the team with eight goals scored. Co-captain Osian Roberts and fellow sophomore Andy Malcolm led the Paladins in assists with eight and seven respectively. Throughout the season, the Furman soccer players displayed great talent as individuals, but more importantly as a team. With the youth of the Paladin squad, however, the brightest aspect of the excellent 1986 Furman soccer team was that the future years held the promise of being even better and the opportunity for national recognition of yet another Furman University athletic program. Danny Grover .mn Byrd Scoring the third and final gooI of the game. Rod Underwood heipi Furman achieve a motor upset against Clemson Although the competing player has possession of the boll. Oson Roberts mom taint a close mark on the player and later manages to force the boll out of bounds 76 Sport Byrd Socc«r 77 Hunter HtBier The adrenalin created by the beginning minutes of the championship game helps Stephen Todd out maneuver his opponent Although closely marked by a defender. Chip Love doesn't lose ha concentration. 78 Sports Soccer Makes It Big Byrd Socccr 79 Manoglng to skip around the goal ie, Scoff Broderick reaches to head the ball in the goal. Finessing the ball past his opposing player, Scott Broderick breaks ouay. Hunter The moment after the buzzer sig nals the win. Rod Underwood haps into Ostan Roberts arms for a victory embrace. NOTHING LIKE VICTORY Row I. Chip Love. Ehas Rolett. Patrick Hammett. John Dee. Andy Horan. Row 2. Andy Malcom. John Niggiey. David May. Ben Medulla. Aaron Barns. Mike Hale. Tommy Little. Ken IVas iburn. Doug Mkhell Row 3. John Tart. Sean Callaghan. Johnny Orindgreff. Scott Broderick. John Mahoney. Jan Redrvpp. Jeff Jones. Os ton Roberts. Stephen Todd. Rod Underwood. Phtkppe Meda HUNTER 80 Sports The uncontrollable feeling of victory joy motivates the team to show their appreciation of senior Stephen Todd. About to fake o pass and dribble around his opponent, Doug Mitchell watches for an ooenina down the line Soccer 4 Lander 0 3 UNC-Charlotte 0 0 Erskine 1 2 Coastal Carolina 0 4 UNC-Ashevile 0 5 The Citadel 0 7 Emory University 0 4 Marshall 1 3 Clemson 1 0 North Carolina 4 2 Davidson 0 0 USCSpartanburg 0 12 VM1 0 1 Georgia State 1 4 Winthrop 0 3 South Carolina 0 0 Wake Forest 1 0 NC State 1 3 Appalachian State 0 HUNTER Socc«r 81 'man SLAM ON IT! Entering the third season of NCAA competition with all members of last year’s 1985-86 team returning, and with an excellent incoming freshman class. Coach Ruth Fritts had reason for optimism as the volleyball season began. Again this year the Lady Paladins were very young, with only three seniors and seven freshmen among the seventeen on the preseason roster. But with all of last year’s starters returning to lead the way. this young team was a very experienced one. Last year’s most valuable player, junior hitter Janine Turner, headed the cast of returning players along with previous MVP, senior setter Susie Regan. Turner, a flashy, power player, led the Southern Conference in blocks last season and the club in kills for the second straight year. Regan returned to pace the team, but she was challenged for her job by sophomore Lindsay Holland and freshman Lisa Weiner. Three other important returnees this year were junior Lynda Newman, junior Tandy Purry, and senior Mary Beth Mosley. Two other starters returned from last year. Power hitter Beth Youngblood and defensive specialist Becky Claxton. along with senior Lori Seymour, who had limited action due to injuries. all returned. One red-shirted freshman. Vicki Brannon, also had the opportunity to earn a place on the team. With seventeen players on the pre-season roster, the challenge for positions and the ability to run full scale scrimmages helped the Lady Paladins improve. The schedule for the season included ACC schools Wake Forest, Georgia Tech and Clemson, in addition to a full Conference slate. An early tournament showing at Jacksonville University set the stage for the rest of the year, as the Lady Paladins marched to the tournament Championship match with five straight victories. Roic I: Lindsay Holland. Susan Johnson. Mary Beth Mosley. Lori Seymour. Lisa Weiner. Tandy Purry. Susie Regan Row 2: Cooch Fritts. Juhe Porter. Lynda Neuman, Becky Qoxton. Shannon Tingen, David Bonlie. Row 3: Cory Witherspoon. Tnffany Roth. Janine Turner. Trah Bribe. Beth Youngblood Bbcklng a slam dunk Beth Youngblood gives it her all 82 Sport$ Baptist College Jacksonville Untv. Invitational Western Carolina Georgia Tech UNC Charlotte Invitational Clemson UNC-Ashevllle Davidson Wake Forest Invitational Appalachian State Furman Invitational Marshall East Tennessee State Southern Conference Tournament Daold Crosby Going for the kill. Luo Weiner reaches for the baU os freshman Lynda Keicmon comes to cover VoUeyball 83 UNITY LEADS TO SUCCESS Sometimes the secret of winning is in outlasting your opponent. There is a common misconception that cross country is simply a matter of outlasting the other runners. However, this assumption is not entirely correct; a large amount of training, speedwork, and endurance build-up goes into making a successful team. This year’s cross country team worked on all areas of conditioning; however, much of their success was based on a nonphysical factor, team unity. Coach Mul-lln described the men’s team as “having the right chemistry.” This team unity was the key element that produced the best men’s team that Furman has had in four years. Several runners were responsible for the team’s overall success: Adam Jagelski, an All Southern Conference athlete in 1985. provided strong leadership. Good senior backup running was furnished by Andy Henry and John Furnell who were major contributors this year. Brian Caffrey, a transfer student from Dublin, Ireland, was also instrumental In the team’s achieve- ments this season. David Connell, the team’s third runner, was also a very strong competitor. Freshman David Maxfield, Randall Ewing, and Jason Deal will be back to help the Paladins next year. Also. Juniors Chris Fleming, Don Womack, and Dennis Barron will also help to form a strong basis for the 1987 team. The men concluded with two second place finishes in the UNCC and USC-Spar-tanburg invitationals. The Paladins also finished third at the Citadel Invitational. At the nine-team. Southern Conference Meet, the Furman team finished sixth. On the Southern Conference Meet, “Team finish was not indicative of team accomplishments this year,” Coach Mullin commented. When asked what might have caused problems this year. Coach Mullin replied, “the men had bad injuries all season so we just couldn’t put five men together all year.” This season proved to be an overall good season for the Paladins and next year will definitely bring continued success. Christi Barfield Back row L-R): Brian Coffrey. Don Womock. Andy Henry. Dowd Connell. Adam Jagelski Front row: Jason Deal. Chris Fleming. Randall Ewing. Dowd Maxfield. John Furnell 84 Sport� Adam Jogelskt runs out m front for the Furman team Cross Country Wake Forest Invitational USC Spartanburg Invitational UTChattanooga Invitational UNC-Charlotte Invitational Furman Invitational Citadel Invitational Southern Conference Championship Byrd John Furnell and David Max field push to knock seconds off of their time David Connell fixes ha eyes on the finish line. Mens Crow Country 85 FROM CLUB TO COMPETITOR Back row (L-R): Suson Conuay. Christ Gtlman. Wendy James. Bess.-e Patterson. Joanne DooxJson Front row: Debbt Johnson and Sharah Booghcome ootball, basketball, and baseball have always been popular sports in America. However, in recent surveys other sports are gaining in popularity. In a recent NCAA poll ranking the top sports by popularity across college campuses, cross country ranked third. Furman Unviersity is certainly no exception to these results. In 1985. Furman University did not have a women’s cross country team. Furman had a cross country club team that had been organized and coached by student Bessie Patterson. In 1986, women’s cross country was added as a varsity sport at Furman under the direction of Coach Gene Mullin, who also coached the men’s cross country team. As a relatively new team. Coach Mullin says that the women’s team has added a whole new dimension to our program. Coach Mullin also recognized Besie Patterson, who was largely responsible for the addition of the women's team to the university varsity sports program. The ladies’ team was led by seniors Bessie Patterson. Wendy James. Susan Conway, and Christie Gilman, who had respectable finishes consistently throughout the season. However, the team’s frontrunner was freshman Sharah Baughcome. Sharah is a good addition that has added considerably to the success achieved this year, explained Coach Mullin. “She has done an exceptionally fine job.” The women ended up with many strong finishes this year, including two second-place finishes in the UNCC and USC-Spartanburg meets. The women also finished third in the Citadel Invitational. At the Southern Conference Meet, the ladies competed against six strong teams, and the result was a sixth place finish. Coach Mullin saw 1986 as an overall good year, but a year that can be improved upon. Next year’s team will have only two returning members. Sharah Baughcome and Debbie Johnson. Finally. Coach Mullin added. “I just can’t say enough good things about our women's program. With 1986 as a solid foundation to build upon, next year’s team is sure to be a success. Christi Barfield 86 Spon Shoroh Boughcome and Bessie Patterson get ready to start the race as the gun blows Patterson Patterson Women's Ctoss Country 87 Patterson The women's team receives third place at the Citadel Jnvttationol Cross Country Wake Forest Invitational USC-Spartanburg Invitational UT-Chattanooga Invitational UNC-Charlotte Invitational Furman Invitational Citadel Invitational Southern Conference Championship IN CENTER COURT AiwMfing the important outcome of a free throw, the bench players sit and watch Intently. Putting the Icing on the cake. John CastiJe jumps for the dunk The Furman basketball team continued to play with the new enthusiasm, attitude and intensity it acquired last year. After spending a year learning the new system under coach Butch Estes, the team has developed into a contender in the Southern Conference. Coach Estes said, I think the fact that our players are familiar with the coaching staff and that they know what we expect from them will only aid our rebuilding efforts this season.” The program got off to its best start in years, even though the early part of the schedule included road games against four top-twenty teams: Alabama, North Carolina. DePaul and Clemson. Two wins over conference rival Western Carolina were early confidence builders. A key to the Paladins’ improvement this year was the leadership and experience of the team’s four seniors. Eric Moore. David Conrady, Kent Washington and Herman Sims. Both Eric Moore and David Conrady had starting experience and Kent and Herman contributed by coming off the bench. The juniors on the team were John Castile. Gary Churchill and Shawn Reid. Castile continued to improve as a player and was one of the top players in the conference. Shawn Reid took on the role of the team's sixth man; with his ability to shoot from the outside he frustrated many defenses. Gary Churchill alternated his center forward posi- tion with sophomore Joey Brooks. Sophomore David Brown was also an outside threat, and with his tremendous athletic ability he posed a threat to many opponents. Sophomore Tom Chase served as a backup guard. Freshmen Neel Garrison. Jerry Crosby, Dean Smith and Mark Linkish also showed promise as future players. The team played hard with a new attitude and intensity which set the student body on fire. With student attendance at games higher than it has been in years, the team showed its appreciation by winning games. Coach Estes hoped that “if everything goes like we want it to. I think Furman can be very competitive in the Southern Conference in three years. It is very difficult for any academic school to dominate in a conference year in and year out. but I think a school like Furman can be very competitive and can compete for the conference championship. Our dream is to build a program which is self-sustaining and one that will go on and be good every year” With the improvements made in just one year the team and the program has made a step in the right direction. This year’s starters include only two seniors and as the younger players gain more playing time, the Furman Paladins will develop a base for success in the years to come. Julie Jackson 88 Sport� HcUier Heftier Sink it! Driving the baseline. Joey Brook draws o charge Hunter Men's Basketball 89 IN CENTER COURT 7 HeBler Row 1: Gregg Nibert. Bailey Harris. Cooch Butch Estes. Al Daniel, Jim Gaffney. Row 2: Mark Lfnkesh, Jay Hetties. David Brown. Heel Garrison. John Castile. Tom Chase. Dove Conrady. Joey Brooks Row 3: Kent Washington. Herman Sims. Gary Churchill, Dean Smith. Jerry Crosby. Eric Moore Looking for an open man. Dove Conrady scopes the court Bottling for the rebound, both teams reach towards the hoop 90 Sports ----------------------------------1 MEN’S BASKETBALL Irish National Team Ersklne Alabama Oglethorpe Western Carolina UNC-Asheville Winthrop Lander North Carolina Appalachian State DePaul Wofford Clemson VMI Marshall The Citadel East Tennessee State Davidson Tennessee-Chattanooga Southern Conference Tournament HeMer Reaching over his opponents. John Cosuit aims for two With a look of determination on ha foce. Kent IVosh Ington blocks hts opponent Htttler Men's Baskctball 91 THAT’S THE WAY THE BALL BOUNCES 92 Sport� Against such stiff competition as perennially strong South Carolina and a host of other tough Southern Conference foes, the Lady Paladin basketball team was tested once again in the crucible of fiery Division I competition. The 1986-87 season included a week-long road trip to New Orleans, where the team met Tulane University and placed third in the University of New Orleans Tourney. To enrue the growth of the Women’s basketball program. Furman hosted the First Annual Lady Paladin Invitational January 1-3. The tournament featured six strong teams including Dartmouth College, the Ivy League champion for five straight years. Most Valuable Player for the past two years, junior Lucy Dunn, continued to lead the squad in scoring, while Tanya Bruce carved her place as the leading rebounder. Well-recovered from a knee injury. Kristi Glenn provided long-range jumpers and consistent hustle. A core of talented athletes including Jenny Dyer. Nancy Glass. Terra Greene. Lori Whitaker, and Sue Ann Cleary added sparkle and strength to overall play. Coach Sherry Carter described the team as a “young club still struggling to prove ourselves ... but with top-notch athletes who will continue to mature and improve with the harder competition. Though young, the talented Lady Paladins will prove greatly successful in the future through hard work and dedication. With each passing practice and game of the 1986-87 basketball season, the team moved closer to fulfilling the long-range winning goals which they have fought so hard to attain. Polly Stephenson Row l: Jenny Dyer, Molly Trucks. Luck Dunn. Carol Lyon Row 2: Lon Whitaker. Terra Greene. Mary Holt oh. Honey Glass. Rob-.n Lukx-k. Trwner Tlngcn Row 3: Coach Carter. Cooch Baker. Tanya Bruce. Polly Stephenson. Sue Ann Cleary, Carol Kallstrom. Knsti Glenn. Trcxner Glhom. Coach Odlevok Leaping for the hoop. Lucy Dunn shoots to tan WOMEN’S BASKETBALL 1 West Virginia State UNC-Asheville UNC-Wilmington Georgia Southern Univ. of New Orleans Tourney Tulane Lady Paladin Invitational Limestone Western Carolina Appalachian State Marshall University UNC-Wilmington Baptist College UT-Chattanooga East Tennessee State Coastal Carolina Univ. of South Carolina Southern Conference Tournament HcBitr Looking for on opportunity to score. Jenny Dyer hesitates os Coro) Kollstrom enters the scene HeOirr Women's Basketball 93 Splashing to the Top The men’s swimming program has been on the rise since Coach Wheeler began his coaching career at Furman. The men’s team has reigned as Southern Conference Champs since 1982. The Paladins were led by Kevin Howard, an excellent breaststroker. Another strong member of the team was John Sanders. Sanders holds the school record in both diving boards, enough to make him qualifier in both events. Mike Martino was an excellent middle distance freestyler. and the strongest swimmer in the weight room. Mark Kothe was a top freestyler and excellent in all areas. Dan Beatty was also a superior all-around swimmer. It was expected that these individuals would pull together as a strong team to defend Furman’s Conference crown. HeKler Rou I: Matt Dungelo. Dan Beatty. Chris Bergh. Charles Steward. John Sanders. Patrick Bridges Rote 2: Coach Wheeler. Mike Martino. Bucky Byerty. John Clardy. Mark Kothe. Cordy Bkxkwell. Kevin Houard. Coach Powell On your mark, get set, go' The upper body strength gained In the weight room improves this swimmer's breaststroke 94 Sport HeBier Making his approach. John Sanders goes for a “10 Flying to the finish. Gordy BtockweO goes for the blue ribbon Hettier Heftier Men's Swimmlng 95 � W � f PALADINS STROKE TO VICTORY Riding the crest of one of the greatest years on Furman swimming history, the Lady Paladins were led into NCAA Division I competition by the 1986 NCAA National coach of the year. Howard Wheeler. The Lady Paladins were able to finish fourth at the NCAA Division II national championships a year ago. the best finish ever by a Furman swim team. Returning were several talented and experienced swimmers who led Furman into the tough NCAA Division I ranks this season. Heading the list of veterans was sophomore sensation Angel Myers. Coach Wheeler called Angel Myers “the greatest swimmer in Furman’s history.” Myers completed an impressive freshman year by winning four gold metals and one bronze at the Goodwill Games in Moscow. Russia. At the NCAA championships last March. Myers won five events and was named NCAA Division II National Swimmer of the year. Myers owns the U.S. record in the 50 freestyle event and is ranked third in the world in that event. Angel Myers has five school records and is one of ten finalists for the Broderick Award, an award reserved for only the top amateur athletes in the United States. Coach Wheeler said of Myers. “Angel has a legitimate shot for the 1988 Olympics.” Paula Boehme, a two-time All-American and this year's team captain, also helped lead the team. Boehme was a former NCAA national champion in the 100 and 200 butterfly. Christine Hartzell, the school record holder in both backstroke events, also provided depth and leadership. Hartzell was a 1985-86 All-American in back-stroke and sprint freestyle. Sophomore Le-lia Dupre finished third in the 400 Individual Medley and was named All-American at the NCAA’s; she also helped ease Furman’s move into Division I competition. Again this season, the Lady Paladins squared off against some of the top swimming programs in the Southeast. Row 1: Bethany Bony. Kelly Cole. Angel Myers. Paula Boehme. Catherine Bower. Jan Ingold. Sara Wallace Row 2: Cooch Powell. Christine Hartzell. Tommy Wtckson. Kelly Beck. Trina Steele. Lelta DuPre. Jennifer Muller. Tracy Meredith. Lao Bitting. Coach Wheeler 96 Sport Talcing a deep breath, sophomore Angel Myers looks to the finish WOMEN’S SWIMMING 11. Purple White East Carolina Duke Georgia S. Carolina Tourney South Florida Tampa Clemson GeorgiaTech Tennessee William Mary Vanderbilt Virginia Tech UNC-Wilmington South Carolina Duke Tourney NCAA Tournament Hftller Women’s Swlmmlng 97 Determination in Tennis Furman’s 1987 Tennis team experienced much success with the return of a very talented squad. The defending '86 Conference champions returned every player for the ’87 season with the exception of Academic All-American and number two player Steve Price. Leading the Furman team was NCAA All-American Ned Caswell; who reached the final sixteen of the 1986 NCAA tournament. The Paladins’ other top players included David Detwiler. Brian Kelley. Troy Goers (holder of Furman’s all-time win-loss record), and Miles Gilseman — all of whom were individual conference champions in 1986. Other proven players who contributed to Furman’s success in ’87 were Steve Serra, Patrick Rice, and Jeff Powell. Several highly ranked freshmen, including Eric Anderson, Brian O’Keefe and Bret Caldwell also made substantial contributions. Transfer Bryan Ouellette provided additional depth to the Paladin squad. The Furman tennis team’s exciting season brought much attention to the Paladin program. as did the team’s successful post-sea-son play. Said Coach Paul Scarpa, Having completed another outstanding year, we entered the Southern Conference tournament with high expectations. Because of our dual match performance, you can see why the 1987 conference championship was a realistic goal . In recent years Coach Scarpa has built Furman's Tennis program into a regional power, while playing a very impressive, competitive schedule. The Paladins have grown accustomed to annual play against several nationally ranked teams. Including every team in the Southern and Atlantic Coast conferences. Momentum has been gained in the Furman Tennis Program and continued success seems inevitable for years to come. Danny Grover Row 1: Coach Paul Scarpa. Steve Serra. Myles Qlsenon. Ned Caswell. David Detwiler. Troy Goers. Brian Kelley. Patrick Rice Row 2: Matt Matron. Robert Adikes. Matthew Morris. Jeff Powell. Brett Caldwell. Charles tVofion. Erie Anderson. Bnon O'Keefe. Brian Ouellette. Bob Moore. Brad Rhodes Showing much skill. Ned Caswell htts another great shot 98 Sports HeUer Men Tcnnl 99 Looking determined. Brian Kelley uoifs for the serve Swinging hard. David Demiter makes on ouetome return PALADINS SWING ALONG Finishing second to UTC in the conference race over the past three years has not satisfied Coach Debbie Southern. But with a strong core of returning players, the 1986-87 women’s tennis team appeared ready to present a strong challenge for the Southern Conference title. Although several starters were lost to graduation, there were five freshmen and two walk-on juniors to fill in the gap. The women’s tennis schedule has never been easy, and this year was no exception. Furman made tournament appearances at Houston, Wake Forest, Baton Rouge, and Tallahassee. With matches against many of the nation’s top teams, as well as the regular contingent of conference teams, the year may have been the toughest ever. There were three returning players who did not yield a match during southern Conference competition last year. Reigning Conference MVP, Janey Strauss returned to her number one position. Returning to positions four and five were Grace Saunders and Karen Kelley. After recover- ing from some early season injuries and some incidence of the freshmen jitters, the women’s squad came back and added confidence and greater depth at every position. Senior Janey Strauss deserves additional recognition because of the excellent record she has maintained throughout her Furman tennis career. At the end of the season last year, Janey was nationally ranked at 90. With early victories over Georgia’s Jane Co-hodes, as well as the 1 singles players from Minnesota, Wake Forest, Tennessee, and SMU. Janey began the 1986-87 season in top form. At the end of the fall season. Coach Southern said, The schedule is competitive in and out of the region. If Janey plays well enough, her chances of going to the NCAA tournament are very good. If she does make it, it will be a first ever for the women’s tennis program at Furman. Confident and enthusiastic, both Coach Southern and the women’s team eagerly anticipated the start of the spring schedule. Row I: Lori Johnson. Jonty Strouse. Regina Flecher, Guenn Earle. Karen Kelley Row 2: Jonie Ektnes. Darby Bell. Grace Saunders. Katherine Jarvis. Diane Webb. Etyse Dilger. Coach Debbie Southern Swinging through her return, freshman Regina Flecher puts her best foot forward WOMEN’S TENNIS Baptist Coll Jacksonville Univ. Invit Western Carolina Georgia Tech UNC Charlotte Invit Clemson UNC Asheville Davidson Wake Forest Invit Appalachian State Marshall Univ East Tennessee St Southern Confer Tournament Duke University Yale University Brown University Boston College UNC Georgia St Univ Univ of Georgia Winthrop College Coll of Charleston Florida St International Hcilirr Goring it her all. Karen Kelky returns the uinnmg shot Womens Tennis 101 KEEPING PACE HrUirr With a spectocubr start. Jerome Norris comes out of the blocks Coach Mulhn g� « Christ Glman and Debbie Johnson lost minute pointers on their starts After three years of rebuilding Furman's track program. Head Coach Gene Mullin referred to his 1987 teams as the best so far; yet still counting on increased inprovement and competitiveness. The new women’s program got on its feet this year with several dedicated participants. Mullin characterized the women’s team as “consistent runners with a possible altitude toward building a strong program in the near future.” Freshman runner Sharah Baughcome commented on her first year of collegiate track, “It takes a lot of time and self-discipline but track is a lot of fun, too.” Senior Bessie Patterson said. “The runners were really committed to each other and to Coach Mullin. All In all it was an awesome experience. The men’s program had promising competitors in several areas. The increase in the number of men was partly due to the successful recruiting efforts of Coach Mullin. Newcomer David Maxfield said, “Being on the team has helped me find a place at Furman; I’d really be lost without it.” Important meets included the Georgia Relays, the Furman Invitational and the Southern Conference meet. Three athletes had the privilege of attending the West Coast Relays in Fresno. California. The 1987 track program had a strong season achieving several new school record. 102 Sports Hrtiirr Giving their all. Dennis Barron. Andy Henry, and Adam Jagelski sprint the last 100 yards. With enthusiasm. Dodd Davis prepares for hts jump TRACK AND FIELD Western Carolina Emory Invite Florida Relays Davidson Relays West Coast Relays Dogwood Relays U.S.C. Invite Furman Invitational Track and Field Meet Southern Conference Outdoor Track and Field Meet Spec Towns Invitational Gatorade Track Classic N.C.A.A. Track and Field Championship Track and Field 103 Hitting It Big At Furman With the start of a new season on the horizon, the Furman baseball team hoped to better its 1986 15-24 record. Furman fielded a team that included two seniors — four-year lettermen Kirk Burnett and Shawn McCall, seven juniors, three sophomores and eight freshmen. The base of Furman’s team was experience and their hope was that the freshmen would be able to come in and create a new base for the Paladins’ future. The Paladins lost four top players to graduation, but with returning batting leaders senior Shawn McCall and juniors Russell Rush and David and Danny Greene, the team compensated for the losses. The Paladins also returned experienced pitchers to complete the pitching staff. Furman’s schedule included games with two A.C.C. teams, Georgia Tech and Clem-son, state rival South Carolina, plus the usual slate of Southern Conference games. The Paladins had 21 home games this season and they hoped to repeat last year’s tradition of having a winning record at home, (12-11). They also hoped to improve on last years away record of 3-13. With both experienced players and new talent, the Paladins worked together as a team toward their goal of a winning season. Julie Jackson ♦ Row I: Jim Bor din. Mike Sisk. Jim Pelkutowski, Shown McCall. Kevin. Patrick McDonald. David Reynolds Row 2: Cooch Tom Wall. Jeff Kvehn. Todd Lantz. Larry Duquette. Russell Rush. Matt Ptekutowski. Tom Letner. Row 3: Bob Thomas. Bucky Wall. Kirk Burnett. Robbie Love. Danny Greene. Chris Stone. David Greene Leaning into the ball. Tom Letner prepares for a bunt. 104 Sports v � BASEBALL Georgia Tech Piedmont Newberry Erskine Appalachian St Richmond UNC-Asheville UNC-Charlotte Gardner-Webb Western Carolina South Carolina Davidson St. Andrews USC-Spartanburg East Tennessee St Citadel Western Carolina Ciemson East Tennessee St Winthrop Gardner-Webb UNC-Charlotte USC-Spartanburg Southern Conference Tour Wofford Florida International it m HrOler Baseball 105 The Gems of The Diamond fense. returned this year after leading the team in hitting, homeruns, triples, and stolen bases. She would be playing beside junior pitching stand-out Janine Turner. Furman’s All-American candidate. New players to watch this season included freshman catcher Amy Barringer, who was player of the year at her high school. She promised to be an exciting player. Also. Bonnie Ashley, the South Jersey player of the year had a starting position in the outfield. The team worked out all year. The work put in by the team was to pay off for the season that would be the finest yet for Furman University. The 1987 Lady Paladin softball team looked to show continued improvement this season, coming off the most successful year in its history. The team, led by mostly Freshmen and Sophomores, hoped to use their previous Division 1 experience to send them into national competition and to come out on top. Nine starters returned from last year’s team. These girls hoped to improve their record to the point where it could send them to the top of the Southeast and the region. A major concern, however, to fourth year coach Alleen Berkey, was the depth on the team which only could be improved by time and intense recruiting in future years. Row 1 Amy Barringer. Bonnie Ashley. Juhe Brzenski. Emily McDonald. Kelly Moloney Row 2: Coach Alleen Berkey. Jenny Dyer. Mont Cooper. Kathy o!ente. Mandy Maxie Leaning into the ball, sophomore sensation Emily McDonald anticipates the pitch. 106 Sport w. V4 SOFTBALL Georgia Southern Limestone Coll UNC-Charlotte George Mason Assumption Coll USC-Spartanburg Westchester Univ Ithaca College UNC-Chapel Hill Univ of Connecticut Bloomsburg St Coll Florida St Invlt Winthrop College Univ of Virginia Invitational Georgia State USC Invitational Stetson Univ Nlcholls State Univ of Virginia Ohio State Univ Georgia Tech Univ of S. Carolina Bailey Letting the boll leave her hand. All American candidate Jemne Turner uatches yet another perfect pitch Bailey Softball 107 Wrestlers Pin Conference Furman's Division I wrestling program did not offer students scholarships to participate in 1987, yet wrestlers were among the most dedicated of sportsmen. They competed because they enjoyed the sport. Unique to wrestling is the requirement that participants maintain a specific weight. As a result, each wrestler constantly had to watch his diet, even starving himself when necessary. The Paladins found the 1987 schedule much more difficult then it was last year; this was due in part to the absence of the weaker teams who were forced to drop out of Division 1. There were more home matches in 1987 than in any previous year. Coach Caterisano was pleased by the strong support given by the student body, the Athletic Department and the media. Injuries to several key wres- tlers resulted in the forfeit of four weight classes early in the season. But with their best team on the mat, the Paladins were able to win against tough competitors like The Citadel and Georgia Tech. The Molnar Memorial Award was created this year to be given in honor of the wrestling team’s late assistant coach. The award was given to the athlete who demonstrated the dedication, spirit, and hard work that were characteristic of Assistant Coach Molnar. Eligible recipients who achieved prominent records in 1987 were co-captains Rob Duffy and Sam Goodwin, senior Tommy Johns, and Freshmen John Hughes and Dwight Sterling. The experience gained by this year’s freshmen will provide a strong core team in the years to come. Sharon Tartaglia Row 1: Mark Collins. Doug W,Hums. Craig Stanley. Keith McClain. Lance Roper. Bryant McClain. George Box. John Murray. Pat Mohoney Row 2: Sandor Molnar. Rick Flair. Chuck Kochuh. Keith Worts. Sam Goodwin. Brod White. John • ' , ‘ Hughes. Tommy Johns. Doug Cummings. Pres Byers. Andre Hall. Tony Carer isano (Head Coach). Getting dose to his opponent. John Hughes attempts a pin A- U 108 Sports WRESTLING Econ Invitational Tourn Wilkes College Davidson Citadel Georgia Tech Barber Scotia Washington Lee Invit South Carolina St. Mid South Tour Univ, Tennessee Chattanooga Georgia Tech Davidson Wilkes College Southern Conference Tourn HeUer Locked in heod to heod combat. Andre Hall attempts to bring his man to the mat Heillrr Wrestling 109 Tee Time at the Club UO Sports Row I: Peter Ward. Steve Segesmon. Shannon O'Neill. Lee Granger Row 2: Cooch Jim Ovendon. Treg Hallman. John Brocks. Rob Gerwtn, Pat Hines. Rich Massey. Dove Grebllck. Steve Moskal. Todd WhUe. The 1987 men’s golf team had a difficult time measuring up to the success attained by last year’s Southern Conference Champions. The 1986 Paladin squad set a new school record by winning four tournaments, including the Furman Invitational and the Southern Conference Championships. The Paladin golfers made their first trip to the National Championships since 1976, finishing in 19th place. Individual honors were received by seniors Jack Kay, 2nd Team All-American, and Jeff Sherrill, one of sixteen Academic All-Americans. Four members of the 1986 Southern Conference Championship team graduated at the conclusion of the season. But what Furman lost in experience it gained in talent. According to team captain Dave Grebllck, “We have a balanced team this year, with more talent overall. The team’s only returning players with Top 5 experience were senior Dave Grebllck and sophomore Shannon O’Neil. Promising juniors who showed improvement were Robert Gerwin and Pat Hines. Freshmen players who gained experience in the Fall were Rich Massey and Todd White. “We have as good or better players this year,” stated Head Coach Willie Miller. “The only thing different from last year’s team is experience. Tournaments where a national ranking was the prerequisite for participation, such as the Palmetto Dunes and Golf World Inter-collegiate and the Chris Schenkel Invitational, were where the Paladins faced their most difficult challenges. Despite their inexperience, the 1987 men’s golf team played competitively. 1 MEN’S GOLF Elk River Invit. MacGregor Golf Classic Golf World Palmetto Dunes Invit. Palmetto Invitational Carolina Invit. Iron Duke Classic Furman Invitational Tar Hill Invitational Southern Conference Invit. Unlv. of Virginia Invit. Practicing ha tec shot. Mark Tucker shows ha winning form. Dave Greblick concentrates as he follows through on ha tee shot Hettier Men’s Gotf 111 Right on Par Row 1: Debbie Moss. Cooch Mic Potter. Nancy Peaks Row 2: Robin Jarvey. Paula Brzottowski. Margaret Will, Vicky Wekh Row 3: Dottie Pepper Mochne. Kelly Sterne I, Kris Lofye. Dottie Pepper makes a Mochrie out of the Furman Golf course Just as Head Coach Mic Potter said, Furman’s Lady Paladin Golf Team was a “legitimate contender for the national championship in 1987. Completing the fall season with one third, two seconds, and one first-place finish, the Lady Paladins headed into spring competition with a Number 6 national ranking in the N.C.A.A. Individual leaders on Furman’s squad included Dottie Pepper-Mochrie, who in the fall won the Tiger-Tide Invitational and placed in the top four individually in five tournaments. Pepper-Mochrie (ranked 9th on the women’s computer ranking going Into the spring) was closely followed in talent by Kelley Stenzel (ranked 23rd), who tied for second place at the Tiger-Tide Invitational. Completing Furman's list of top six ladies in 1987 were Kris Lofye. Margaret Will, Debbie Moss, and Paula Brzostowski, in whom Coach Potter granted much of the credit for the team’s success. He claimed, “Consistency throughout the team is very important, and of Furman’s 1987 team, he said, “our number 4 and 5 players could legitimately play number one.’’ Potter added, This is the most solid team, first to fifth, that we have had since I’ve been at Furman; we are a legitimate contender for the national championship.” Furman’s national reputation in women’s golf (3rd, 4th, and 16th places finishes in the last three National Championships) was once again solidified by the 1986-87 Paladin squad. Emphasizing the dedication of the team. Potter concluded that they work very hard — the hardest ever as a team, and they were very confident that they could go to New Mexico (site of the 1987 National Championships) in May and win.” 112 Spom HtUer Women' Golf 113 Pouia Brzouoaiki keeps her eyes on the ball os she winds up or the hit -----------------------------------1 WOMEN'S GOLF Ford Invitational Dick McGuire Invlt. Lady Tar Heel Invlt. Tlger-Tlde Invlt. Pat Bradley Intercollegiate Patty Sheehan Invlt. Betsy Rawls Intercollegiate South Carolina Invlt. Lady Paladin Invlt. Women’s Southern Intercollegiate NCAA Championships Give Blood — Play Lacrosse Row I: Dick Conner. Ben Lewis, Jock Brimm. David Vandenberg. Bob Jung. Peter Chesney. Gregg Ernest Row 2: Tee Bridges. John By rum. Brian McSherry. Eric Thompson. Eric Clapp. Todd Varble. Danny Grover, Tim Brook heart Throwing his weight into an opponent, a dedxated Furman locrosse player puts ha best foot forward The 1986-87 Lacrosse club experienced a recent surge of interest as many new athletes committed themselves to learning the fast-paced, hard-hitting game of lacrosse. The new players, many of them freshmen, proved to be valuable participants in the young and growing lacrosse program. Team captain and manager Brian McSherry said, Lacrosse cannot be compared to any other sport.” The game involves intricate passing and set plays requiring hours of practice. Hitting is a part of the game, but the finesse of teamwork is more successful in competition. Since there is no Southern Conference lacrosse circuit, the Furman club challenged schools with bigger programs than its own. This year, Furman lacrosse won several games Including a couple of 9-8 victories over the University of South Carolina and Davidson College. Two close games which ended in losses were played at Georgia Tech (14-13 in double overtime), and at the University of Georgia (10-4). Other schools on this year's schedule were Emory, Brevard, Clemson and the Citadel. Furman Lacrosse concentrated on rebuilding in 1986-87 having lost many of its players to graudation last spring. Returning members were Todd Varble, Jim Salvatore, and Brian McSherry as attackmen; Tee Bridges. Eric Thompson. Greg Ernest, and Pete Chesney as midfielders. With continued support from the Greenville community and the student body, said McSherry, “the lacrosse club will soon be a varsity sport at Furman. Eric Thompson 114 Sport tv S Li + itf H'r 44$ -ii v.V,-; i,,r i-V V t v ■ MM F i I . i A Pa L A JP V A If I V'Ln ' r - - ' vr $4'; C IMhomi Hu Dodging on opponent, John Byron rushes touord the v ‘ , Preparing lor on mvoaon John West Miches intently yff fr M fftr ‘M pM 0 defensive man tries to intercept 4T LlCfMW l ijjd the added difference For many students, the difference at Furman was found by deepening their involvement in campus organizations. Spiritual growth was stimulated by religious groups that provided both fellowship and challenging questions designed to strengthen the faith. For philanthropic Individuals, service organizations created an outlet for helping others, an act that benefited both the community and the members themselves. Social groups also encouraged service as a facet of their activity, both there the difference was made in relaxing good times, a release outside the classroom that built lasting relationships and made lifetime memories. Honor organizations recognized individual differences in students, commending academic excellence. Every major could also join a club that was informational about careers and current Issues in the discipline, as well as providing concrete experience in internships, mock interview, colloquia, or seminars. Student publications allowed creative students to express themselves in poetry or prose, journalistic layout and design, or in the world of music. Both the frustration of deadlines and the hours of hard work were made worthwhile when student body reception of the communications was positive. Few students went through Furman without participating In an organization, and any who did missed the benefits of involvement. AFS funded groups drew over 500 members each year, collectively, and other organizations (requiring dues) drew equal numbers. Most Furman students were active in more than one group, encountering the exhaustion of being overinvolved and yet the added interest of variety; these students were the living advocates of the total liberal arts education. Whether they encouraged intellectual and philosophical growth, provided a connection with a future career, honored student achievements, or just provided a relaxing alternative to studying, organizations were a vital part of the Furman difference. The first annuo Vida-Delphian Mud Bowl promoted cam pus unify in a unique way as everyone got down and got dirty • r Administrative Activities Committees offer practical experience The Association of Furman Students was active in all phases of student life in 1986-87. Acting as a liaison. AFS assisted both FUSAB and the Religious Council in getting projects accomplished. AFS was responsible for distributing its budget, attained mostly through student activity fees, to the various clubs and organizations on campus. AFS members represented student interests on committees with university faculty, administration, and trustees. Many of the improvements to student life resulted from the diligent work of AFS members. Church Related Vocations, a service organization at Furman, provided help for those seeking information on Christian ministries. But CRV was more than just a supplier of information; according to Sandra Hack, it was “a support group for those considering church-related work. Meetings provided a place where people could share experiences, ideas, or simply talk with an interested listener. CRV also helped people find internships in local churches, hospitals, and service organizations. The opportunity to speak with ministers at the meetings was especially beneficial. CRV welcomed all students regardless of denomination. Made up by student volunteers, the Furman University Social Activities Board worked long and hard in 1986-87 for the Furman students. Once again, FUSAB organized a fantastic Homecoming show presented the night before the Homecoming game. Horseplay, featuring musicians, comedians, and magicians, was followed by the traditional lakeside fireworks display. The October 31st evening was appropriately topped off with a Halloween carnival in the student center. FUSAB also sponsored the fall Orientation dance. TWIRP. and Spring Fling. FUSAB provided movies and comedians to add greater enjoyment to Furmans social life. Furman’s Job Development Advisory Council helped students find career related work experience; JDAC found that the best way to do that was to seek Furman alumnt in the business world. In doing this, members were able to travel. On Thanksgiving weekend they went to New York and attended a conference on advertising. On a practical level, they conducted their “Shades of Summer session on resume writing, beneficial not only to seniors, but to the entire student body. Association of Furman Students J.D.A.C. Front How: John Taylor. Carol Stapleton Lee Brill. Ginger Pinson. Andrea Dandridge Front Row: Chris Flynn. Jon Hutson Second Row: Stephanie Fulton. Nogel Cushman Second Roue Rebecca McDaniel. Mike Massey. Amy Schrieffer. Sue Campbell. Ton (advisor). Stafford Green. Michelle Couch. Donna Duke Martin John West. Wanda Justus. Chris Simcoe. Chris Hewitt. Stephanie Fulton Third Row: Stuart Mints. Keith Robekn. Shannon Laney. Jeff Phillips. Sean MtHa. Amy Wiltiomson. J P. Waldron. Mary Loreto 1 lH Organuatiom FUSAB Byrd irst Rote: Jo Anne McGregor. Karen Patterson. Rachel Knight. Stephonie Demat t as. hchelle Couch. Caroline Cox. Steve Spearman Second Row: Stafford Green. Dona utton, Susan Downing. Valerie ScheeU. Shelby Longer. Rebecca Romsy. Jay Brooks, bird Row: Paul Cantrell Amy Moore Carol Stapleton. Kevin Ashcroft Fourth Row: '■chord Brown. Donna Docut. Scott Derrick. Dana Evans. Fifth Row: Patrick Bridges. .Vfi Corts Standing: Mark Esper. Aaron Goodwin Church Related Vocations CRV. Front Row: Ruby Dovatos. Alana Wood. Pat Parker. Emily Barrett Amanda Ballou-. Elaine Stone. Merry Dixon, Sandra Hock Second Row: Dr Jim Pitts. Jon Smith. Amy Mtxell. Rene Lank. John Blevins, Terry Hauser. Steven Barnes Third Row: Vic Greene. Jim Milley. Eddie Goodwin. Lea Alexander. Scott Courtney. Paula Peek. Robert Koehler 119 Diversification School offers many opportunities for spiritual growth Although Furman is known primarily as a Baptist affiliated school, there are several other strong denominational religious organizations. Furman’s main goal in providing strong religious groups is to encourage students in their spiritual and moral growth. These organizations provide an opportunity for fellowship for students among people with similar beliefs. The religious organizations are unified by the Religious Council which is made up of representatives from each organization. This coordinating body seeks to encourage the growth of religious life and its relevance to the campus community. Among the many religious organizations are the Baptist Student Union, the Greek Orthodox Fellowship, the Episcopal Fellowship, and the Westminster Fellowship which offer instruction, worship. and recreation. Each day of the week was packed with various activities for the typical Furman student to participate in. including the meetings and social activities of the different religious organizations. Each Thursday night at 6:30, those Furman students who were associated with the Episcopal church met. The Furman Episcopal Fellowship, led by Susan Bullock, met for worship. Bible study and participation in service activities. Like the other religious organizations, the group provided fellowship and support for members and inspired their service within the local community. The Greek Orthodox Christian Fellowship was another part of the religious unity at Furman. This organization, led by Chuck Kachulis, was composed of students of the Greek Orthodox faith. The group sought to provide religious, social, and fellowship experiences within the context of the dogma, teachings, and tradition of the Greek Orthodox faith. Yet another organization in the religious life at Furman was the Westminster Fellowship. On alternate Wednesdays and Sundays. Ann Flynn led a Presbyterian sponsored ministry for those students associated with the Presbyterian church. This was primarily a service group working in cooperation with the United Ministries of Greenville, reaching out to those in need. The Westminster group stressed a balance between activity and reflection in order to provide fellowship for personal involvement and spiritual growth. As expected at a strong Baptist school. Furman's Baptist Student Union was one of the largest religious organizations. Tuesday nights at 9:30 were very special for people interested in fun and fellowship. Andrew Shull, BSU president, points out that the group “is the most diverse religious group on campus. BSU provided an opportunity for students to grow on the inside and outside. Furman’s campus ministries provided a big part of student life at Furman. The purpose of these religious organizations was to lead students to a deeper commitment and to nurture them in the Christian faith, life and fellowship. Baptist Student Union Greek Orthodox Fellowship Byrd Ffwil fiou f'ouia Crtut. S� r - r. Brooke Br‘ Hampt i. SMo Puma. LrT J, ■- HeLerv £Jr- VJornUd Seoty Hatty. AndrrvShrF. LtoLandtn.LtaAIttardtr Srcmd Row. Drv«n Hsaon A« y Se � iejjtr Amy- Bo66. CVS Cot. !+ � VWS� , flirfn Dour Cniulotd $wMn Horrocr Rtiry Front. Btth Third Rou Terry Houttr. forth fioVooV Coi l fv Dnrrgtr. Jrrtnftt fiorr. Korm thirty HarflxettO. CmJy Hot A-?, Smeh. Susar Swofford. A-i-vii ' -� Fourth Rote: Brian Gregory V.t-i Bortt Ov.ro ftofcmcr. Don Lthngr. Krth Hogthtd Krth pltrrt. Jort Smthtuk Mery Btth Mo ley Rente fthrton. CV� Sttsof Fifth Rov: Oral Arttrtm Nancy Stone Sixty hr• •trd, fWb Peek C «o MtPherron Done ’� V« oo JwWi A-n Carmen. IMm I Mr Kefty Sherman Sixth Rare: Rent Lonk Jrmftr H«Am C-ndv Mvxo Gs xhv. Bpr, OodFitter, Vdtrie Reyno Jt Seventh Rote: Jchn Bn-■ Sondrotloek. Todd Pr e. Brian Jehnton. hike W der. C 4 Kate . Dorm Mttiheui I U)hth RonOr« C ordnm. iot S ’ M t MJer. Room KJtom Joy Aidrds BemvOaru. As Potty. Unc Rthr, CntyWkr StottG stntv Lotion Honor A nd-tu Htvor Todd Plan Dami Wood First Row: Lao Zwopopoulas, Susan Popas Second Row: Keith Wortopoulas. Tom Cocinas, Chuck Kochula. Jams Poothdes. Pete Halouka 120 OrganiM lions BSU member perform o lively skit during a meeting Westminster Fellowship Byrd Westminster Fellowship: Keith Bender. Ernest Jenkins. Beth Templeton. Dawn Crau ord, Ann Flynn. Episcopal Fellowship Front Row: Mrssi Johnson. Susan Bullock. Flonw Skngtuff, Vicky Freeman. Graham Craig. Back Row: Father Wtsneuaki, Jack Hordaway BSU. Greek Orthodox. Westminster. Episcopal 121 Fun and Fellowship Religious organizations combine both elements “We are religious based, but fun and fellowship in practice.” Debbie Innes, president of the Wesley Foundation, was referring to her group, but this statement applied to each of four religiously based groups on campus: the Lutheran Student Association. Young Life. Newman Apostolate. and the Wesley Foundation. The Lutheran Student Association was a group of about twenty members who met every other Monday night for fun and fellowship. They brought in speakers and went on various outings, setting out on retreats each term. “LSA gave us a chance to meet and share with others who had similar values. stated LSA president Dana Rockett. Furman students actively participated in the community organization known as Young Life. This was a national organization founded upon the goal of introducing the Word of God to high school students. The Freshman Leadership program trained volunteers in spiritual lessons, and in the sophomore year, they began work in area high schools. Young Life Leaders met at regularly scheduled club meetings every other week and held discussions. There are about thirty active Young Life leaders. President Austin Fleming noted that “Young Life is a means to show love as God loved — to a group of society often ignored. Newman Apostolate had about sixty to seventy active members. Newman provided an opportunity for Catholics to get together based on their religion and their beliefs — a common ground they brought with them to Furman. The group also got together to attend mass, held each week on Sunday evenings. In the fall they invited the youth group from Prince of Peace church in Taylors to Furman, where they ate dinner and held a program before attending mass. The club also sponsored an international seminar series. Life in the Spirit. Several members went to Perry Correctional Institute regularly to hold mass and talk with the prisoners there. The Wesley Foundation was a Methodist group whose thirty members met on Wednesday nights. At their meetings they held a devotional, and presented a program based on a specific topic. They were a group working toward a better understanding of the world and their own spirituality through discussion, service, and fellowship. They regularly attended Travelers Rest United Methodist Chruch. The group brought in guest speakers, to discuss various topics of interest with the students. At Halloween, the group went trick-or-treating for Unicef. These four groups provided means of coming together to share values, beliefs, and experiences. But they also provided a way for students to have fun. an important addition to the overall Furman experience. Lutheran Student Association L.SA. First Roto: Scott Derrick. Second Row: Amy Moore. Bettye Usrey. Donna Comolander. Jamie Kuntz. Dana Rockett. Jerm Cutier. Amy Lueraen Third Row: Lisa Bating. Evelyn Brown. Eric Eckert. Andrew Schmulie. Lee Rear. Shelby Longer. Angela Coffin Fourth Row: John Herlong. Elaine Powell. Michael Overcosh. Doma Hcnnkk, Tommy Timmerman. Robert Coon. Newman Apostolate Byrd First Row: Fr. David Hymen. B. J. Leuion. Cindy May. J P. Waldron, Peter McCord Volerie Miller. Lisa Kennedy. Claire Selawski, Mike Sokol Second Row: Karen KeSy Tom Brink. Elizabeth Tran thorn. Mary Beth Mosley. Andrea Sonzerl. A lyse McGee Jam Antos. Erin Abood. David Smith Third Row: Reggie Sogebien. Chris Caputo. Sand, Martmez. Karvn Elks. Patrick Mahoney Fourth Row: Lisa Spaulding. Bob Gr-.sc Rosemarie Baloy. Jeff Jones. Shown Callaghan. Adam Jagekki. Karen Howo t. Mkheu Howatt 122 OrganiraUons Counts The January leadership weekend at Windy Cop helps train Young Life leaders During a break, tha group went on a hike Chris DeJar nett and Ronnie Franke greet other Wes ley Foundation members u'lth open arms Lutheran Students Association members share the Christmas spirit at Pastor Coon's house Longer Young Life Wesley Foundation turner Front Row: Bill Smith. Ehiabeth Ouxts. Bnce Harris Second Row: Shannon Barber. Robert Kiltam. Joy Aldridge. Third Row: Kim Stewart. Paulo Mayv. Ronnie Franke. Dick Connors Fourth Row: AUda Brown. Debbie Innes. Ron Craig. Keith Pierce. Karen Konkel. Joel Smtthwtck, Robert Dave. Andrew Shull HeUler Young Life. First Row: Laura Coats. Kevin Richey. Kathi Porter. Debbie Stover. Wesley Hulsey. Sara WaBoce. Noel Thomas Second Row: Marjie Philipt. Honey Hunter. Alhson Nogy. Austin Fleming. Beth McNeely. Gtnger Sickles. Jock Hardaway. Dona Sutton Third Row: Tommy Kuto. Faith Holbrook. Jennifer Moore. Mark Holmstrom. Stocey Regesier. BJ1 Goans. Electa Alexander LSA. Newman. Wesley. Young Life 123 Covering All the Bases Organizations offer wide range of interests Various organizations at Furman University offered students an opportunity to become active in campus life. These organizations covered a wide range of interests, such as those present in the Jewish Students Association (JSA). Assembly of God Student Fellowship. Student League for Black Culture. and the Gospel Ensemble. JSA consisted of about seven core members who met on alternate Thursdays. Rabbi Jim Cone from Temple of Israel attended these meetings to help with the discussions. On occasion, the group went out to eat in order to continue their discussion. According to David Laxer. “The group grew closer, and we enjoyed each other’s company. Although this was the first year on campus for the Assembly of God Student Fellowship. the group’s membership encompassed about twenty-five students. This Pentecostal char-ismatic group's activities included involvement in CESC and in all Religious Council activities. As for the Group’s purpose. Bob Moody stated, We saw a need for a pente-costal charismatic group, and we formed in order to meet the need. The Student League for Black Culture is a group of students who try to promote black interests on campus through programs and activities throughout the year. Such programs include Minority Weekend and Black History Month. During Minority Weekend, prospective minority students come to Furman for a weekend and stay with SLBC members. Black History Month occurs In February. A special Talent showcase high- lighting black history is held during this special month. SLBC members also participate in a program called King’s men and King’s women through CESC. Members go out to a center and teach small children about Martin Luther King and different aspects of Black history. It helps to give the children an idea of where they are coming from,” said Val Stribbling, a member of SLBC. SLBC is open to all students. Finally, the Furman University Gospel Ensemble extended a different type of invitation to all students. Meeting every Monday, they performed at campus worship, local churches, and some distant churches. They sang gospel songs to spread the message of God. Jewish Student Association Samuels J.S.A.: Lynn Schneider. David Laxer. Suzy Samuels Assembly of God Student Fellowship WiBloms First Row: Ellen Wormold. Marcia Cash. Rosohe Pacheco. Mary Loreto Second Row: Ijvry Duquette. Missy Parhm. Behnda Carlyle. Bob Moody. Cathy Greene. Letitia Moultrie. Richard Cash. Donna Greene. 124 Organizations Student League Gospel Ensemble of Black Culture Hunter Front Row: Celia McCoy. JVma Uztie, Sandy Hunter. Helen Bryan. Letitia Moultrie. Amy Gibson Second Row: Sonya. Dan Bodaon, Louis Heyward. Val. Monique Gibbs. Chris Ervin. Demetnck Duckett. Marcus Wilson S.LJi.C. First Row: Cassandra Hunter, Nina Uzzle. D. R Bodaon, Valerie Scribbling. Terrie Magler. Laa Jennings, Monique Gibbs. Lite Felder. Mo y Loreto, Amanda Patriarca. Andrea Ella. Lisa Stevens. Cpt Uoyd J. Brown. Jr. Third Row: Marcus Wilson. Ramona Jordon. Letitia Moultrie. Maxine Grahom. Sheila M Meyer. Philip A Weeks. Ernest Mitchell Fourth Row: Cefta McKoy. Arnest Jenkins. Christopher Ervin. Ella Carter. Shawn Reid JSA. AGSF. Gospel Ensemble. SLBC 125 A Common Purpose Religious groups offer instruction and fellowship Sally Freshman wants a religious group that will really be encouraging, provide fellowship, teaching, and fun. A simple request but it proves difficult to recommend only one group because of the wide variety of religious organizations on Furman's campus. Furman’s Religious Council, made up of representatives from each religious group on campus, promoted communication, unity, and understanding between the groups. The Council met twice each month and as David Delk, Vice-president of the Council said, “the meetings are great opportunities to share and allow the groups to become more unified. Among the groups represented on Reli- gious Council are FCA, IV, and WDA. Fellowship of Christian Athletes (FCA) stressed exactly what the name implies — fellowship. Open to athletes and non-athletes, FCA provided Bible studies, large group meetings, and social activities. For the first time. Furman FCA hosted a 1987 College Retreat during winter term, featuring a guest speaker from Seattle. Washington. On this retreat, as in each group meeting, Jesus Christ was the focus. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship (IV) sought to help people grow in Christ through workship and fellowship. The goals of IV were to share Christ on campus, as well as to help in the world mission of the church, while becoming more mature disciples. One ministry IV offered to the students was an Easter sunrise service held annually by the lake. Worldwide Discipleship Association (WDA) also dedicated itself to making disciples for Jesus Christ and was committed to Christian growth. One of WDA’s main purposes was to come together weekly as a body of believers to priase and worship the Lord. A weekend spring and fall retreat each year provided exciting opportunities for teaching and fellowship. Each group on campus proves to be unique and yet they ail strive to encourage, teach, and provide fellowship In order to serve the Lord. Worldwide Discipleship Association HtCkr fWc Horn: S Spearman. S Gooden. J. Finch J Fry D Crop. K Kot B Ward Second Row: B flto. A Good n.R Cort� .M Loreto. SArdrey.P FUton J.Thcena V. Taylor. M Carr.M Amity. B Gather Third Row D Lukaharl. M Gantt. K Pile . B Snwh. 8 Whee. G Moore. C Whte J UW. S MtSdour. W. £.lm Fourth Row: D Merely. D Orft. A Chart . L Murray. M D'Angelo. J Jordan. B Bade . A Kr j L Lovtorn. £ SeueK L HowtO Fifth Row: L Underwood. T Ahthcrpe. 0. Kraft. A Ooypod.R Kendbck.M Coir. M Kwgld. J MiOry. B fW.R P McGaha Sixth Row: H Lar+tet. S Kegel W Hannon. B ftWrV. B Yotec D Dow. C Reed S Cdwordt G 9ore.S Brock. B Bryton Bock Row B Rchroond. S Boyle S SpewmaryD Owen . J Harm. D Hudton M (XercotK J McMaru Religious Council Fleet Row: Keith Bender. Mwy Johneon [honor Smth. Oen Topple. [ten Womdd. Jenny WdSoco. Sandro Hack Second Row: Wc Greer . S Pearmon. Ke9y Stwrman. Doted Loxer, Dodd Dett. K oe Athcroft. Donoo Ccmmcdonder 126 Orgamzanonj I FCA members Kristi McColiater and D'anne Dorris ponder over some B te verses Fellowship of Christian Athletes Inter-Varsity William FCA Fint Rotr. Groton. ffrOM . Spraont Dm. MiOw Tetfn. MApi OwUr. Crop. MWnmroA. Johrwon. Sfch. Qbton, Tkvxf Second Row: Crtmngt. Haidm. Jonot. Horraon. Lt ' Crtfibr . « « • Steartfc. XM’ fry Moot. Dw PW� . Bonlm ftorf Rm,. RofcJff Dowrd. o� m. fWor. HwL • ««. Co . McCutou . Horto. Axwa. Bnm. Olwrto . ft� 4� r.. Sodtor Forth Row fee . XWby. Whoomw . Morn . Hnto«. Httnok To6a� . BoAr. MacOotod. Lo r Bo v. Swyw £mo� k A «oc CspuV) WU� (Wj Hwto fyWi Row.- 8 X ord. Cmott. ciar M Cc-t Wor-tod. Horlr ,. M r-ov. Nmooot, Kooto. CSoodaM. Mrter. Rlrtry. Sit Raw: Bfm U Oato. Horr ood. £i -«ipr. Mabry. l 4r. fW«o l urw. G� v Mob . rXoro Butm . Mormwotw. Mft� orwi Oonton Rotot.. Mete. 8 8. Sototo. VMtalwoo. Kroner . Mrroi Sown Row toto Go-dto. lUnnx GoUttb. Srtorw, Or . Co . hoAry- KockafeOa.. Cofeon Row lorrto. M«. Yc«o Pm. Uu. IVnor Soho Dteet. faoMt -bprte. I.V. Freni Ra r. B ihOWgton. Uary Lortto BUrt Topftr Second Row M LottoOreHtey Hit land Kerry HoUtr. John Furmt Third Rose Rotoi Uteorat. fU Htnimon. 8m Mao , ftwne Kerry. Joe SmdK. Rome Franir WDA. Religious Council. FCA. Inier-Vorsiiy 127 Home Away from Home Organizations provide family atmosphere At Furman there are several organizations that create a family-like’' atmosphere. The Resident Assistants, the Freshmen Advisors, the Residence Hall Association, and the Dialogue program all hoped to make that difficult transition to dorm life a little easier. The members of each group worked together to make Furman a better place to live. Resident Assistants, more commonly known as RA’s, were students who worked together to make living on campus more enjoyable. There was an RA living on each hall providing a link between the residents on the hall and some of the important aspects of Furman University. As well as acting as an information center, an RA was required to work in the RA office, uphold University housing policies, and enforce rules. He was also required to attend a meeting once every two weeks where RA's discussed problems and shared ideas with each other. In addition to these duties an RA's most important re- sponsibility was to be a friend, especially on a freshman hall. RA’s also engage in social activities among themselves, including a winter retreat and an RA Orientation. As well as the RA on each freshman hall, there were two FRAD’s. FRAD’s are freshmen advisors who act as the hall’s social coordinators. FRAD’s made the decorations for the halls and planned various social activities. which made orientation less difficult for intimidated freshmen. FRAD’s also worked with FRAD’s from other halls to promote hall unity between brother and sister halls, especially during the first few weeks of the year. Another organization contributing to making life at Furman more worthwhile was the Residence Hall Association. According to Lolly Moreland, an RHA member, the purpose of RHA was “to make the residence halls better and to have a good time doing it. RHA served the student body by providing cots, vacuums, pots, and pans. RHA also planned movies and dances. Some RHA highlights from the fall were movies such as Pretty In Pink” and “The Natural , and the BLT dance. One of the new projects RHA worked on was expanding the number of long distance telephone lines. According to one member, the most memorable part of being a member of RHA was “getting to know other students as well as working to make Furman better. Another way of becoming part of the Furman family was through the Dialogue program. This program enabled freshmen to meet diverse groups of people. These groups met several times within the first few weeks of school. Popular outings were trips to the Rainbow for chocolate-peanut butter milkshakes, to Pizza Hut. and of course, to Dr. Johns’ house for dinner. Resident Assistants Freshman Advisors Byrd KAi fir Rotr: Lm r He'-y ,Wr.m � .'•■■IS .. MrSharry Second Hou Shaman Low Tern BrutI T'aeey Van Veter Nancy Better. £ Re Dei ctrru, BnhHar.eK JoAnr HeCrr r Si fVa-rrue, Third Rote: Ruh Sir ! Oirauw Jentm, firth Anri Kim Bc o JJe P]off Beth HMWn. Jam Arden. Gngrr Luen. T ma GeooHn ChonSet Park .W BohXea rourth Hou Owd Rudolph Sonyw Wfew - Trah Huhrl LtDo,nt M Une. MeXndo Benton Sot Cemptet.PoJo f4uo.J� Unity CArrrti. Stott D .r� J )f Take Andy M E arman Fi thRow:DaedComor.Oer'et Hu gm CVt Bui' tddrr Soyettt PoJ Loo . John Tre ar. Bntd Jordan. Gro HVS r- Br.tr, Cork Met WW. DA'.-. £Xv.,«. Gtonjt H.t -... Chrn Ste u' Arm f .m Strth Rou Joey Ch tn Jvn Warn Ltetyn Broun. Amy Shrmftei Ora Bork,r. k Harm fiunon Union Parham Mieth Nefurt Byrd I HADt hril Rote: H-rth Serai. (hear, Harber. Or , Plnton. Cjrotrrr Brmm . � Ptnrmen. Onvi Smeh Ter CoSato. 0 i� Broun Krom Kyfvt Snood Rom Jon H'Kmwio' Let Cptm [Aar Theenp e i Km fVv SKetoyLen er Rhenda Duo. AAj BoSem . My Coke. Keren WmUe. Lena Roekafeiou. Graham Cra IW Third Rote. Amy Smth. Sotan SuotfonJ. KmSerky Nat. Jtnnr tr HanhaC Karen Hartney. Sherry Stone. Oat CX Andreo Somer. Arm, Taylor Mehefe Owr. K'n.- McCo eer Beth Bum. Lynn MOer f ourth Rout Oc Demote,. tMdWl. MouBotock. Chp Hen n Stuart Haa ftc y Sandman. Deed tttxxV Larry Hgpn I Reed. Dead Slone. Bran Oner Hare Lifer Todd Catouoy 128 Orgamidtioru FRAD's Amy Taylor and Beth Butts help to unbod can as Freshmen arrive. Resident assistants Teresa Genobles and Beth Harrell show another facet of their personobhtles Lynley Durrett. Debbie Clemmens. and Greg Welmakcr oct out their roles in a skit during RA orientation. Residence Hall Association Dialogue HA.: First Row: Brian Clark. Stuart Mims, Jon Whittemore. Trish Mitchell. Sonya 'brough. Mike McGutrt. Denise Malone. Charles Huggins Second Row: Leah Hancock. lt Hester. Page Anderson. Allison Leonard. Judith Ann Cannon. Cass Du Rant Third uk LoOy Moreland. Betsy Howe. Johnny Nun. Lara Gilmore Sharon Crews. Angie Spues urth Row: Andy Bolen. David Stone. Jennifer Moore. Ernest Jenkins. Dean Cantrell. Jeff ales Fifth Row: John Leonard. Scott Unette. Bill Swanstoo. Karen Effis. Dar:n Matthews Williams Dialogue. First Row: Carlo Conley. Laura Roberts. Ginger Pinson. Angela Cochran Cindy Anthony, Stephanie Fuhon. Caroline Ryan Second Row: Kim Preacher. Jaruce Finch. Mehnic Ramsey. Joan me Hucks. Betsy Gunter. Valerie Wood. Mindy McCue. Karen Patterson. Shirley Rholetter Third Row: Ke’ly Sherman Mary Jo Ausley. Carol Stapleton Fourth Row: DeAnne DeNormandw. Bob Paul. Sarah Ardrey. Gwen Stech. Mrs Terry Btrduell. Beth Ellington. Melinda Benson. Ruth Strait, Coda McKentie Fifth Row: Chris Stmcoe. Karen Ehmer. Mrs Marian Johnson, Mr Ken BndweH. Ginger Luton. Stacey Carr. MtchcHe Wierton RAs. FRADS. RHA. Dialogue 129 Exceptional Students High achievement and different nationalities invade Furman Senior Order is an honor society for those senior girls emphasizing all-around achievement. Fifteen junior girls are chosen each year based on scholarship, leadership, and service to the university. Senior Order sponsors a number of activities throughout the year, including a Homecoming brunch for Senior Order alumni and lectures on women’s issues. Members also served at the dedication of the new Hartness Pavilion. Furman men who show exceptional char- acter. leadership, and loyalty to Furman may be a part of Quarternion. Four juniors and four seniors are chosen each year for this honor society, established at Furman in 1903. Juniors and seniors who demonstrate academic achievement and participate in extracurricular activities may be eligible for ODK. This honorary organization is involved in service projects. Though in a transitional phase now, ODK hopes for much growth in the fu- ture. Men and women at Furman who do not call the United States of America home are part of International Students. This group helped foreign students to feel more a part of university life. International Students interacts with many of the language clubs on campus and meets every other week to discuss the countries represented. Senior Order Omicron Delta Kappa S nJor Order. Front: hogel Cushman. Pam Kcown. Green Stech. Kim Preacher. Shirley ODK: Michael Water,. Shirley Rholetter. Carol Daniels. Dr Leavetl, Caroline Ryan. Si Rholetter. Mehnda Bemon. Carol Stapleton. Caroline Ryan. Carol Daniel, Back: Mindy Pear man McCue, Michelle Wxnon. Ann Flynn. Dottle Pepper. DeAnne DvNormandie. Ruth Strait. Ginger Luton. Mnlom Gdlespie 130 Organi2£tlon International students never forget the food of their own country Cultural exchanges happen any time when people of different countries gather together. Quaternion International Students Quartemlon: Bill Yof«. H B Mertz. Rob Dacus. Lee Brill Front Row: Mary Dixon. Ceaha McCoy. Libby Lear. Manko Tomura Bock Row: Alec Cort. Dr. Cort. Ryoji Yono. Brian Cofre Senior Order. ODK. Quarternion. International Students 131 Caring for the Community Service groups offer aid on various levels What did many students do with their spare time at Furman? They devoted it to helping the Greenville community. Through programs such as Collegiate Educational Service Corps, the Hunger Alliance, the Peace Alliance, and The Council for Exceptional Children, students were able to expand their textbook knowledge through experience and service. Collegiate Educational Service Corps was the largest community service organization at Furman. The membership increased with each term, projected to be about one thousand by the end of the school year. Its goal was for volunteers to work with the Greenville community by helping people wherever there was a need. This was accomplished through sixty-five agencies. An underlying goal of the organization was to add to the liberal arts experience, providing practical experience for students, adding to their class work. The group held May Day Play Day, a carnival on Furmans campus, for community children as well as adults. This year they held a toy drive at Christmas, where donat- ed toys were distributed among the agencies. Service Corps planned a spring seminar for colleges in the area interested in starting such a program. CESC is the best thing to happen to me at Furman, said Anne Cherry, co-chairperson of the organization with Troy Simpson. Promoting discussion and education regarding peace related issues around the Furman community, the Peace Alliance addressed such issues as nuclear war, human rights, and American foreign policy. Affiliated with the local chapter of Amnesty International, the twenty-five student members worked with various peace groups, led by president Britt Elliott. They hosted a four day residency by the Underground Railway Theater from Cambridge. Massachusetts in the fall. They also annually sponsored conferences open to the public including community members, faculty, and students. The Council for Exceptional Children was part of an international professional organization performing direct services to exceptional children in the community. The fifteen members were sponsored by an elementary school special education teacher from Greenville. They were involved in events such as Exceptional Children's week and Special Olympics. They performed a home-based service of babysitting for handicapped children. They went out to the Marshall Pickens Adolescent Center to learn all about their new live-in program. They had cooperative meetings with the Greenville CEC chapter, and attended the State convention in February. The ten members of the Hunger Alliance worked with the hungry on local, state, national. and international levels. They helped at a soup kitchen in a local church, and sponsored Oxfam, a one day fast on campus. They worked with a national lobbying organization called Bread for the World, and also sponsored a child in India. According to member Mary Spear. “The organization brings to focus how serious the problem of hunger is on a state, local, national and international level.” Council for Exceptional Children Collegiate Educational Service Corps HctHer CEC. First Row: Mekssa Hedden. Mmdy McCue. Karen White. Second Row: Susan Oagley, Melmda Burroughs. Susan Hertz. Samantha Grover. Third Row: Biair Guettler Thsh Pollard. NatoSe Buron, Tracy Ferguson. Byrd CESC. Flral Rare: Am Scortoeoujh. NtMt Ow fWa Peek. Bohan. ,Vru UmW. John Harden. Carohn ftyon. Rochet Frvkt. AmeOetry. TiOr Smpto- Second Rett: Noncy (Mon. La Woolen fait Cdeordr. Stmr Doan 9 W BMon. firth Hampton Ren Maohrwm. Laura RoOertt. Jeanne McCreyce, Lon Sament. Janet C Lover . One Serkoe Third Rote Loete Berry. Kuh, ftatdffe. Tommy Kvcm. DtOonA Htrrn. Anne Ooto Trocv Moyxorth, Mu Templeton. Lett Rent Onset Letcn Beth Remise. Ren Preacher. VWi SoBr . Todd her. Fourth Rote- A mi Wthot. Am Perversion. 9un Freat. Sandy Fanmg- Amo Stneart. Beds A hooker. Air Thmat. Ron 0 5. fcmrf WW Mcrk Ukek. Catherine Bettiheld. U HendrxH. Steven Home. Beth EArepy Deeded! Saner Peace Alliance Front Row: Jenny Smith, Britt Elliot. Sandra Sheppard. Carl Brown Back Roio: Roger. Bill Alonso, Lance Richey. Wendy James, Bill Uvsey. Hunger Alliance Hunger Alliance. Front Row: Kim Opperman. Mary Spear. Jenny Wallace Back Row: Kevin Hill, Carl Brown CEC. CESC. FUPA. FUHA 133 Laughing and Learning Science clubs offer good times and learning experiences The club Is an organization which gives students with a common interst a chance to get to know one another and have fun doing activities they enjoy.” When sophomore David Delninger made this statement he was referring to the Society of Physics Students, one of the four clubs sponsored by Furmans science departments. Contrary to popular belief, students who enjoyed participating In these science clubs in order to learn were still interested in having a good time. As senior Cynthia Barrier, president of the Society of Physics Students, put it, “We are not all eggheads; we have fun, too. The American Chemical Society had thirty participating members and a national membership. The members took tours of local interest such as the Du Pont plant and the area textile industrles.Here they were exposed to the industrial side of chemistry. Senior Dean Cantrell noted. The Chemical Society gave me a good opportunity to make contacts in industry and academic. Halfway through winter term the students went on a ski trip to get away from the books for a while. The club brought speakers to campus from different areas of chemistry to increase students' interest and awareness. Throughout the year, the club also sponsored social functions. Beta Chi’s seventy-seven member club was not part of a national organization, but as senior Nelson Roberts stated, With the increasing enrollment we are an up-and-coming organization that has something to offer all majors, but especially biology majors.” The group sponsored a CLP event by bringing in a speaker from the Greenville Humane Society. The members organized a weekend camping trip in the spring to a reservation area on Cumberland Island, Georgia. Senior Lori Siemens, the club's president, remarked, 1 really enjoyed getting to know people who were excited about biology. The Society of Physics students had twenty-five members. They organized star gazing camping trips to Parkway and Caesar’s American Chemical Head. Junior Mariam Weber felt that The purpose of the group was to promote an Interest in physics. I especially enjoyed the camping trips. The members raised funds for an observatory, one of the projects gaining them national recognition. They were one of thirty-seven clubs in a field of five hundred to win the National Award for Outstanding Chapter. The Geology Club had eight members, with senior Treg Hallman as president. The group brought in speakers and they organized social gatherings. Senior Mark Preddy noted that the guest speakers provided “a good way to get introduced to people in professional fields. This year they planned a trip to Texas to study various geologic structures, and to West Virginia to study the geology of the Appalachian Mountains. Junior Steve Davenport relates, Geology offers insight to the processes that have shaped our earth and are still shaping it today.” Society of Society Physics Students ACS. First Row: Kneeling: John Herlong. Donna Comalander. Dr. Kane McGuire Society of Physics Students: Cindy Barrier, Keith Hogsed, Mariam Weber, Standing: Becky Hood. Pan! Kudelko, Kannon Haskins, Tarah McEIroth. Deon Cantrell, Robert IWhams. Carol Vondrosiek. Jeff Pequeen Dr Wright, Greg Welmaker, Sherri Solley. Barry Douis. June Posey. Marshall Skelton, Greg Smith 134 Organization Geology Club First Row: Bit! Rlchmon. Bill Ronson, Jock Gorthon. Mark Freddy. Second Row: Treg HaSman. Sydney Poole. Anne Dodd. Steve Davenport. Ken Sergeant. Ellen Satterfield. WaBy Follow. Beta Chi Byrd FlrM Rome Nrton Roht'a Kathy Comtr thiotrth btjor Kohan ton . Carol Sprwj • Ow « tan Sttment Stcood Rat; K«n Oppcrman. WoMo L 6tf td Lynn f t K. 5eth Hampton Ojj) 8cW Srth Whruktf. Lyn Marti. V!o Suvwd Mario tfomkot Third Rom Be Gra Don 8ou ro a. T’an Jomat Lacfif Omt Fdtnt AVo Smuii, S ocy Corr. Mary Jo A� Wy. Otoar Oot c, JoSr A?,- Kay J� i«� Fourth Rom 8w Kriy Afar Thom WmJ Pkv m � Joton - ACS. Physcj, Geology. Beta Chi 135 What an Honor! Scholastic excellence rewarded in fields of interest Students who achieve scholastic excellence in the field of science are eligible for AED, the Pre-Med honor society. AED encourages academic excellence in the sciences and the recognition and appreciation of medical careers. As well as helping pre-med students prepare for medical school, AED provides services to the community through the blood drive and CESC programs in both hospitals and the Greenville Community Center. Furman also boasts a chapter of the na- tional psychology honor society, Psi Chi. Psychology majors with a 3.6 average in that subject are eligible for membership. Psi Chi hosts lectures on a variety of subjects related to psychology for majors. Pi Mu Epsilon honors students who demonstrate high scholastic ability in mathematics and helps promote the study of math at Furman. Each spring. Pi Mu Epsilon assists with a math tournament for high school students and also hosts guest speakers from math-related fields. Sociology majors who have a 3.0 average overall may be selected for AKD, the international sociology honor society. The motto of AKD is “to study mankind for the purpose of service.” Each year AKD sponsors a banquet featuring well-known figures in sociology. such as Marvin Harris and Gordon Blackwell. AKD also hosts debates and provides services within the sociology department. The Furman chapter was established In 1982 by Dr. Alan G. Hill. Alpha Epsilon Delta Psi Chi Bock: Phil McGaha. Kim Opperman. Lori Siemens. Pal Chi. Bock Row: Dr Charles Brewer. Eire Re. Elise Roberts. Natalie Cote. Darin Keith McGlUis. Taroh McElrath. Front: Tamela Matthews. Amy Schrie fer. Julia WJson. Lynn Stidham. Melinda Sherman Front Row: GaHmon. Roger Davis. Canon Haskins. Laurie Berry. Anna Weber, Michelle Wierson. Julie Carul'io. Karen Hutson. 136 Organizations Congratulating Melinda Sherman on her achievement. Dr. Charles Breuer officially welcomes her into Psl Chi Eating dinner before a meeting. Vice-president Anna Weber and Secretary Treasurer •Julie Carulh plan the Psychology departments Senior banquet Pi Mu Epsilon Alpha Kappa Delta Pl Mu Epsilon. Back Row: Dr. Poole. Dr. Hammett. Dr. Sherard. Catherine HorvtSI. Alpha Kappa Delta. Bock Row: Brian Siegel. Gene Johnson. Paul Koontra. Dan Second Row: Alan Claypool, Mary Groce Beasley. Dr. Cook. Robert Kilham, Dr. Shell Cover. Front Row: Sheila Dawn Crawford, Mary lee James. Cynthia Mcfford. Lena Front Row: Laura Harkey. Gwen Slech. Vivian Salley. Laura Watkins. Chuck Sox. Smith. Alan HilL AED. Psl Chi. Pl Mu Epsilon. AKD 137 A Taste of the Real World Clubs prepare members for business and politics At Furman University the majority of the students were striving for the best education in their chosen field in order to gain success in “the real world.” Not only did Furman’s intense academic programs prepare a student for the future, but the various clubs furthered his social and political education. Clubs such as the Accounting Club, the Young Democrats, the College Republicans, and S1FE all gave students more experience in their area of interest. S1FE. Students in Free Enterprise, was a nationally recognized group seeking to make a difference in the future American business environment. The purpose of S1FE was to bring Americans, on a community by community basis, to a greater understanding and support of our free market system.” SIFE fulfilled this purpose through two hundred colleges, creating community projects that promote economic awareness. One of the specific projects of SIFE at Furman was teaching elementary children the value of money through a CESC program. They also conducted mock interviews for Furman students who were getting ready to go out into the business world, and they brought business executives to the campus to speak on various topics. Other important areas of interest, at Fur- man were the Young Democrats and the College Republicans. These groups strove to promote the Ideas of their respective parties on the Furman campus. They worked together in order to learn as much as possible about their parties in hopes of becoming an active member in the future. Most of Furman’s clubs and activities were aimed at a specific purpose: these clubs tried to fulfill theirs. After participating in these activities students hoped to gain a better understanding of a complex existence before entering the business and political world. Accounting Club. First Rote: Kelly Sherman. Lori Messer. Shirley Rholetter. Sylvia Hoots. Dana Rockett. Troy Coen. Beth Romoge, Donna Shan Second Rota: Greg Blackburn. Chnst} Andrew. Rick Hewitt. Lawrence Kessler. WtJhe Rea. Steve Reynolds. Richard Boermer. SIFE. First Rota: Sylvia Hoots. Wanda Justus. Fred Baber. Kimberly Amos Seconc Rota: Sherry Lenmng. Marshall Ferrell. Mark Carrington. Jamie Kuntz. Jennifer Marshall Third Roto: Reed Brown. Sean Devine. Fred Grove. John Mensch. Mary Bet) DeCredsco. Karen Hannah. Rebbecca Love. 138 Organization Members of College Republicans frolic in the snow. Republicans Lewis Gossett. Rick Webb. Steve Bailey, and John Calender get together for a meeting. College Republicans Young Democrats College Republicans: Emily Barrett. Lewis Gossett. Beth Lester. Rick Webb Young Democrats: Kim Hartung, Bill Lkrsey. Ernest Jenkins, Wendy James, Roger Walker. Bill Alonso. Accounting. S!FE, College Republicans, Young Dcmocrat 139 Disc Jockey Tom Bodgett prepares to phy a record on his radio show. Members of the Bonhomie work difigently to meet a deadline. Bonhomie Paladin Bonhomie. First Row: Robert Williams. Lori Christenson. Second Row: Joanne Paladin. Front Row: Heather Martin. Elizabeth Davis. Jock Brimm. DanieP.e Vinson Preston. Jana Amos. Emily Huggins. Caroline Wyche. Mkhelle Wierson, Kristi Glasscock. Bock row: Lyn Mantz, Jenny Judkins. Mary Campbell. Paul Roy. Third Row: Claire SeSawski. Julie Jackson. Beth Lester. Jeff Phillips. Christy Barfield. Fourth Row: Uso Mitchell, Robin Southard. Chris Hdey. Jim HcIHer. Fifth Row: Eric Thompson. Danny Grover. Liz Wooten 140 OrganiMttot.� Communications Staff members strive to produce utmost quality The Bonhomie staff worked hard this year to meet deadlines and to prepare an interesting and colorful yearbook. Editor Michelle Wierson worked with more than twenty students in various sections such as Student Life, Copy, Organizations, Sports, and Photography. Some of the staff’s tasks included conducting Interviews, photographing events, and designing layouts. The Paladin, Furman’s campus newspaper, continued to Inform and entertain students this year. Editorials and commentaries as important current affairs, as well as articles concerning Furman and campus life itself made the paper very interesting reading. Editor Jack Brimm and his staff worked diligently to provide students with a carefully planned newspaper every Friday. WPLS, Furman’s student run radio station, had a format this year that included music ranging from progressive rock to folk. The station’s aim was to provide a variety of music that would appeal to a variety of tastes. Co managers Robert Rhudy and Tim Black also “recruited students to read news and to give editorials as well as host musical shows. The Echo, Furman’s literary magazine, was filled with the poetry, the short stories, and the artwork of students. This year’s editor, Joel McCullough, decided to expand the magazine into one large edition published in the spring. Staff members gave poetry readings in lieu of the usual term Echos. Echo Echo staff: Hekh Schmidt. Joanne Preston. Kimber Watts. Caroline Talbert. Michelle Couch. Myra Kelly. Eric T. Bax. Victoria Taylor. Undo Murray. Joel McCollough. Stephanie Phlhps. Andrew Hinton WPLS WPLS: Tim Block. Rose Regal. Rek Cowles. Ovts Ries. Scott Kroujord. Chad Hazdy. Graham Craig. Chris Borkowski. Reid Cold Bkrer. Stacy Kmght. Mml O Bosky. Heather Russell. Carol Springs. Brent Davenport. Chris IMBs. Jeff Derma. John Byrum. Roger Taylor. Susan Baldwin. Jerry Salley. Robert Stocker Bonhomie. Paladin. Echo. WPLS 141 Let’s Get Musical! Outlets for musical expression abound Many Furman students found an outlet for musical expression in a variety of ensembles directed by the music department. One would think most of the participants were music majors, but a surprising fifty percent majored in other disciplines. An avid vocalist might audition for Furman Singers, a one hundred and four-voice choir under the direction of Dr. Bingham Vick. Singers performed throughout the year in campus concerts as well as nationally. This year Furman Singers was selected from one hundred choirs to perform in the feature concert at the National Convention of the American Choral Directors Association in San Antonio. Texas. Chamber Singers, a twenty voice ensemble, performed several times this year. This year Furman Orchestra toured for the first time in several years. Together with Symphonic Band, they performed along th eastern coast up to Washington. D.C. Under the direction of Dr. Dan Boda, the ensemble performed a variety of music, ranging from classical to light pop. Andrea Rhodes commented that she appreciated orchestra because it strengthens individual playing. University chorus provided another outlet for those musically inclined. Under the direction of Carl Beard, this group performed two concerts a year — one in the spring and one in the fall. The group performed mostly spiritual songs, but also sang ballads and even Latin tunes. The group practiced every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon for two hours. “1 learned how to sing with a group after I joined chorus. commented member Amy Taylor, “it's more of a group effort than just individual singing. Furman Singers Chamber Singers lir—■ � � � Mt'AMoa f w i 1 BatcAa- fMfJmnt M nln V iOnM.OM � Vin( IKW.DNI'Am Otr l tl y Oomtm IVat tjtr 4 ryyll.l. K. � MJr. Jem He- Wf Ob - Ikememt i memth lw v—i -Aw VAu-Am-. r-n-v AAi ttW- Jkiiw Aw loi ) � (-«- fty. Hvf (Vm, mht. K -.fk-ax Imre Oot-niOiWiiMlV Lmetlt B-AiOw,� wCr «..OwC� 'i«.NA« «H W tnAlk Ax lUti Urn «� . K f,JmUm, lm.lt A y torn KmmCtfr i Km fr,im rwiKMclon fW NO n� Htimt - ■� ..t ?JW J m T mm. t-w-a IV tty - Ay iffn— CVbftwi Owy f' ! Reft W-Ow IOwtlStO-w IU ‘w«f V.Vw fa i � � « ■ — H V ban . Aa Otm O 0 Jm tm. Stem CtaM. ft-t . trin IW Vat K v� '• f � Mat A-fcn. Nmm Jurat r«-v A � . 0 1 Kmf . Aw. Von Ow £• r..tj V-AV Bra Dm Be Mur C-w. M � V r- rw ftrto Bar fW' fW«r fit . Rtlmd Saw Jt m Wmk 4. J-Jn t4Wa « r Soprono. Aa � - Amo� . f (Wr. Suj onm (At . Xieo IV.lvw Susrv MV n AHr. KWVy feaon Htta Itoehuxk, C� � McKcno c ro RnbtrU Mt-hot Sexton Knwr Orb 8-c � n Oo-j- Fio d. Km K ial Jam Scott MorW . C4J« Soprtte Him Sood ftmt 8tn Mixon. Ktxan Mocov. I)w JWr CVk 142 OrganiZBtion� The Furman Singers prepare for their first big concert with help from Dr Bingham Vick Furman Singen ponder over their new choral books University Chorus member Chris Gardner rehearses a selection of Oinsrmos songs University Chorus Orchestra Sepreno CM Burnt . Osotath Bradbury fVw f m HUM form La+u 0non Wti Hnl Suvn Herraen t.ljctnh Hick fifnw Kvk Arm Mon McCarthy. Coum MeChmy Ceha McKoy. Ora McPhrrwn. Stephana Saw J opa Mo'v Jo Papal Don� e Rohraon. Kimberly Smth, Stab Them Or ft Weber Ako Joy A dtr.BorbonBryon BmpeOariten MmtGabwk WendyHerruon Jfcta Kortete VtateKuyper. Suum MtiSote. Ann� M n .W Nomi. Oortem A� k Myra Phdlp . Shamon HMMi [Mtbe Seltey Amy Sv« n M� y StanfceJ Amy Toy or, Jernfer Thcmax Leehr rmof K� te Btndrr Oro Broun. DrtVovn Coir . Ga« Coo . Or GoMmt Snw Item . Km MopM I.or Mcrr. r � J MeAhro flron f � « r Bo«: Swwn •'« Pdmer Branch UVUmniVy MoM CocAror Ken Corn. Ted Dam. ToddOeoeon Peer Itch Jeft K i P «0 Ak � Schntaidt Stol Slf w ScOO Sprormw. CM ItM Mota It Tno ft««. iConrertrauml lytr Hmtetei Jeeerfe• Wyn Stew Ifata. Anno Steieon Few Smoneu. SartA (Mm. Beby Bahc MoAri .- Kar o 0 rrt Kon DouvC Kano IW M,m K Jy Atom Ktoorf Mth Arm Como fW M S � v Kennedy. Us AurAo Mote DwM G Cota Jr. .ta r V«n Amum. o«t On Mori O fMy SOJa My rj Vorp Mctete WKVnon Ce o Kotat Modoy Oo McCorvwC i mn HamfSon Bee y tterra Beth Holds Mkhori thner Aikon T ner. A-J.no K te� Hem Todd Bed Harbor Bryson Don WtaoHt. Me Jonei fide: Arne Sharp Lee . We I Sd y Meets Oboe Jeft ReOrrj. I le-xhte ftenrlt Clarinet ■ f Ben Cottar Jett Kerf HoMoon. JMy tor. KooA Mono Cten JterC HomKothyHyrr, Kathy Ikr-m Hufhey Here act TeaOneehoo. Heather I Morn Trumpet : Hdb t Go er dm Jen Ktepj Trombone Bead Jordon Arte . Cole. Arthur Jfcruoy 6 tta Tebo Tea Watery Timpani: Rover Whet Bemmelon Lee Hoynet Bryan R.Senmm Mae Alrianrfrr Thor., Teener men Furman Slnaer«. Chamber Ssngers. Choru . Jaw Ensemble 143 Paladin Supporters Organizations encourage teams and enrich members The Marching Band. Dance Team, and Furman Fillies all function to support the football team and other athletic programs. The Jazz Ensemble, an extension of the marching band, served mainly to educate student musicians about Jazz music. Participation in Marching Band was completely voluntary — the hard working band members received no credit hours for their diligence! The band practiced about five hours per week during football season. Although the Marching Band's main purpose was to support the football team, the members also presented the Band Extravaganza on Parent’s Weekend. “The main focus of the band is on music, not complicated drill formation. said Mr. Bocook. “That way the marching band is a real educational experience.” The Jazz Ensembles also provided an educational experience for student musicians. Both Jazz Ensembles practiced about one and a half hours per week. The students learned all about jazz styles and about methods of performing jazz. Although the Jazz Ensembles did not compete, they each gave one concert per term this year, and they appeared on special occasions such as Furman Scholar's Day and Parents’ Weekend. The main function of the Dance Team was to support the football team, but the girls also learned alot about musical rhythms and dance movements. The girls on Dance Team learned how to march with the band; in fact, the girls consider themselves “a part of the band, not a separate group,” said Hannah Jenkins, a freshman on the team. The routines that the fans saw on the field were a combination of the efforts of all the dancers,” continued Hannah. The girls put in four hours of practice per week plus many additional hours memorizing the routines. Dance team is a lot more work than most students think. finished Hannah Jenkins. “You really have to be dedicated. The Furman Fillies also played a major supporting role for the Athletic Department. The Fillies put in long hours before and during the football games; the girls worked in the Press Box and in the President's Box. and once they even handed out free stadium cushions. The average Filly spent seven hours per week doing any necessary chores for the coaches. The Fillies were responsible for publicizing “Midnight Madness. Furman's first basketball scrimmage. The Fillies also took athletic recruits around campus, showing them that Furman has many more opportunities outside of the athletic programs. The girls also fulfill a public relations function, which the coaches are not allowed to do. The Furman Fillies performed many crucial functions this year and can rightly be considered, as Susan Shepherd put it. Little sisters for the athletic department. Jazz Ensemble Marching Band The Jaiz Ensemble's hours of practice each week were not only obvious but mode The Marching Band, directed by Jay Bocook. a nationally known for Its talented nxu worthwhile os they captivated an audience in Daniel Recital Hall during their Fall perfor cions. mance 144 OrganlMtkins llWltWldtot W to ttildiftytjoofatl m Futman Fillies iwtt Teem pwdtt o contemporary addition to the ttodaional Iromework oj Flr«t Row: Melon Knight. Mary Beth DeCmfco, Sawn Herdt. Soson Shepherd. S tw Worthing Bond Trooe Edward . Karen Morgan. Lolie Hockoby. Cindy Anthony Second Row: Karen Hartney. Julie Jockson. Andrea Grow. Jennifer Marshal, Sonya Yarbrough, Michelle Johnson. Alicia Roper. Kelley Moghon. Brona Patterson Third Row: Korcn Hannah. Euelyn Brown. Susan Bcnchoff. Amy Babb. Andrea Heidcomp. Gna Rountree, Laura Bosl. Susan Harrison. Suson Price. Beth MeTighe Jau Ensemble. Band. Dance Team. Ftl!ies 145 The Spoken and Unspoken Word Literature, Rhetoric, and the Media During the winter of 1986, English majors Michele Couch and Laurie Henderson organized Furman's newest literary society: the English Club. The club meets about twice a term to participate in readings and discussions of a favorite author or work. “The programs are interesting and entertaining, and the refreshments . . . delicious! said Lisa Mitchell. The English Club is open to students of every major; the only requirement is that a member love to read. The Furman Debating Society is open to all students who are looking for “an opportunity to develop their skills in persuasion and public argument, said Dr. Charles DeLan-cey, the group's faculty sponsor. On Octo- ber 20th, Furman hosted the British National Debate team. On Homecoming weekend, five debaters and Dr. DeLancey road-tripped to Greencastle, Indiana for DePauw University’s Inter-Collegiate Legislative Assembly. On February 16th, Furman competed in a parliamentary debate at the University of Richmond. The group has ten members, most of whom are seniors. The 1986-87 Communications Board was made up of five students and three faculty members. The editors of Furman’s student publications and the WPLS station managers came together once or twice a term to discuss their operations and to work out any problems that they experienced. In the spring term, members were responsible for selecting the editors and station managers for the following school year. President Chris Cox described the David Letterman Club as “a time to get together, meet new people, and have fun watching David Letterman. Between thirty to forty people on the average show up Thursday night in the Judson game room. In 1986-87, the club’s College Bowl team placed second, their intramural women’s bowling team won the championship, and their mailing list included a record 220 students. Some club members formed a group called “The Butter-Covered Shrimp and produced their own music video. Communications Board David Letterman Club Commun cofion Board. Front: Dr Shackelford, Shannon Laney. Rich Broun. Kelley Pinson Back: Dr. Gilbert Allan. Robert Rhudy. Carol Daniels. L:nda Julian. Tim Block Valerie Wood First Rote: Smdhuick. Weber. Recke. Counts. Hogsed, Gregory. Svofford. Lehman. David Letterman. Letterman Second Rote: Letterman. Cox. Hankins. Wolder. Thompson. Reynolds. Epting. Thomas. Hampton. McHeBy. May. Gray. Wilcox. Smith. Graham. Conner. Third Rote: Jenkins. Sherman. Letterman. Krueger. Wormold. Craig. Reed. Herdt. McLeese. Aldridge. Ktltam Fourth Rote: Miller. Berry. Pierce. White, Roberts. Miller. Letterman. Hinton. Johnson. Htscock. 146 ’Organisation Amy Counts and Keith Pierce share a moment together at a David Letter man Cbb meeting. English Club Debate Society First Row: Young. Couch. Lewis. McCue. Loaning Second Row: McCulIowgh, Solan, First Row: Torn! Foley. Eve Re. Chris Hiley, Dr Charles DeLoncey Second Row: Lamb. Henderson. Blok. Henderson. Preston, Rhudy. Shirley, McFarland Third Row: Rick Hall. Davln K. Welter, Rick Webb. Derrick Jockson. Ernest Jenkins Bronte, Addaon, Judkins, Gain. Communications Board. DL Club. English, Debate Society 147 Opportunity Knocks Groups offer improvements Furman students can derive many benefits from the University’s system of councils and associations by becoming aware of the wide range of opportunities that they provide. Groups such as the Inter-Fraternity Council and the Inter-Club Council gathered to discuss and to organize improvements for the social aspect of Furman, while from another perspective support groups such as Returning Adult Student Association (R.A.S.A.) provided encouragement to those returning to school after a long absence. The 1FC was composed of its president. Dale Akins, two representatives and the president from each of the seven fraternal societies. Besides coordinating all inter-fraternity activities, the Council established the standards and guidelines for the rush season. The ICC. as the governing body of Furman's social club system, also regulated its fall and winter Rushes. Composed of President Amy Brown and three representatives from each of the five social clubs, the ICC also organized a fall picnic, and coordinated fall and winter rush. On a different level. R.A.S.A. functioned primarily as a support group for adults beginning or returning to college. R.A.S.A. met informally in the student center whenever it could; formal meetings were difficult to schedule because of occupational and familial responsibilities. R.A.S.A. also planned social events for the entire group. Keelan Parham observes a demonstration by Joe Springer-Miller. Inter-Club Council Inter-Fraternity Council ICC. First Row: Vo Wood. Beth Ward. Donna Duke. Amy Broun. Debbie McCurdy, Susan IFC. First Row: Robert Doc us. Tod Norris, John Marino. Charles Stewart. Second Solomon. Pam Pennington. Sherri Frees. Andrea Dandridge. Carol Daniels. Dianne Webb Row: Scott Shodle. Merle Delaney. Andy Kurtz. Carol Daniels. Third Row: Chris Second Row: Kay lllges. Rhonda Davis. Teena Oebnd. Cynthia Hodges. Jane Harris. Roc Mardt. David Cobb. Jim Foley. Troy Simpson. Robert Mingus Rodgers. 148 Organizations R.A.S.A. Student Art League R.A.SA. Sarah Gomez. Pom Keown. Brian Porter. Lynda Sayer. Goffinet McLaren S.A.L. First Row: Richard Jones. Jon Hutson. Missy Parhm, Keeton Parham, Scott Nogel. Susan Cooper. Rondo Tecza. Teena Oeiand. Danny Shilton. Tom Flowers Second Row: Brent Davenport, Frances Ashley. Chris Flynn, Andrea These. Olof Sorenson. Robyn Hu . Joe Springer Miller. Bill McGuire, Liia Alexander. Brian Bednar. Harrington Witherspoon Glen Howerton. ICC. IFC, R A S.A . Art l.eague 149 Mu Phi Epsilon Supporting musical advancement Mu Phi Epsilon has been a rapidly growing professional music fraternity since its charter in 1938. Mu Phi Epsilon aimed toward the advancement of music throughout the world and the promotion of musicianship and scholarship. Through many activities at Furman and in the city of Greenville, the Alpha Upsilon Chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon promoted friendship and sisterhood as well. The Annual Viennese Ball was the usual highlight of the year for the Mu Phi sisters, who once again enjoyed waltzing Viennese-style. The sisters also sponsored a music therapy project at Tabernacle Baptist Church, where they demonstrated various instruments, sang songs, and played with the young nursery school children. Mu Phi sisters also gave receptions in honor of many performers following their recitals. Mu Phi Epsilon sponsors two scholarships a year for deserving music students. The recipients are voted on by the sisters. Mu Phi Epsilon had two active rush seasons this year, in the fall and in the spring, with many fun-filled activities such as ice cream socials, a scavenger hunt, and a mock-tail party. The sisters also present two choral concerts a year. This year they were under the direction of Michelle Miller. Under the leadership of president Suzy Samuels. Mu Phi Epsilon strove to continue strengthening the bond of sisterhood and promoting musical excellence. Mu Phi Epsilon. First Rote: Tommy Watkins. Michelle Miller, Lon Burna. Lisa Lee. Suzy Samuels. Rhonda Elmore Second Row: Lynn Blanton. Laura Bradford. Kathy Barrett. Poula Peek. Gena Garrett. Kathy Flynn Third Row: Mory Grace Beusley. Laura Roberts. Heather Russell, Carla Cantey. Deidre Jenkins. Ellen Goltihue Fray Co socta! secretaries Lynn Blanton and Rhonda Elmore pre sent the refreshments at a mocktail party Mu Phi Epsilon sisters Rhonda Elmore. Suzanne Wynn. Lynn Blanton, and Lisa Lee kick up their heels at the annual Viennese Ball. lSO Organizatlons Striving for even more success Phi Mu Alpha Phi Mu Alpha. Front row: Kevin Moore. Kevin Head. Mark Carrington. Tim Manske. Jon Hutson. Chrts Flynn, Mike Alexander. Scott Donald. Second row: Allen Thomason. Devon Hill. Todd Ballenger. Eric Eckert. John Herlong. Paul Long. Jeff King. Eddie Good Thrldrow: Todd Boyd. Brian Porter. David Willard. Brad Jordan. Todd Beal. Jeff Bier ing. Tony Bethea. John Warren. Hulber Gogbardinl Fourth row: Tedd Terry. Leshc Gdreath. John Kennedy. Steve Wray. Rick Knight. Scott Lockey. Marcus Wilson. Craig Wilbanks. Phi Mu Alpha brothers hit the beach to serenade their little sisters with their own version of Brown Eyes Alexander Phi Mu Alpha Little Sisters. Front row: Tammy Watkins. Deborah Harris. Amy HVisiorg (sweetheart}. Marram Weber. Ann Forman Second row: Tracy Haworth. Angie Spires. Sally Meese. Susan Dogley. Third row: Margaret Every. Kathy Heaton. Laura Eubanks, Leah Martin. Becky Hood Fourth row: Melinda Burroughs. Denise Malone. Cynthia Marshall. Debbie Parsons In 1938 Dupre Rhame chartered Furman s Gamma Eta chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, a national professional men’s music fraternity to encourage and develop personal excellence and creativity In music, service to others, brotherhood through music, and an awareness of music’s important role in the enrichment of the human spirit. The Gamma Eta chapter has been recognized as one of the top ten chapters in the nation, and the best chapter in the state; it was awarded many honors at the annual Province Workshop, including the prestigious Charles Lutton Merit Award, which Is given for growth, musical achievement, leadership, and excellence in carrying out the purposes of Phi Mu Alpha. Gamma Eta has been instrumental in starting twp-new chapters of Phi Mu Alpha in Soutb-Car ina dyer the past three years. Gamma Eta is involved in a widdvariety of activities oh campus, ranging from participation in intramurals to the sponsorship of the very popular and successful Talent Showcase every year dh Parents’ Weekend. The brothers also serenade the women's dorms every year at Christmas and on Valentine’s Day. They also sponsor an annual scholarship, which is awarded to a rising sertio music major. Furm� n% chapter of PhfMuAfpha has an active Rush seasoivwith one Fall Rush Party and' Wo spring parties. Beach Weekend and many other parties highlight an active social calendar for the fraternity. The Gamma Eta Chapter continually strives to attain higher achievements In music, brotherhood, and scholarship through its aims, objectives, and activities. Amy Weaburg Sweetheart Byrd Mu Phi Epsilon, Phi Mu Alpha 151 Tradition of Excellence The Knights Eternal The Knights Eternal is a fraternity that continually strives to become better while clinging to the age-old traditions that have brought the group to the forefront of Furman life. With strong fall and spring rushes, the group has become the largest fraternity on campus, yet has remained as strong as ever. The Knights Eternal seeks undergraduates that best exemplify their traditional ideals of love, charity, and esteem. Their motto Unity through diversity” is evident in the close brotherhood. Membership includes men from South Carolina. Texas, Florida, New York, and even Wales and France! Interests are as varied as hometowns. WPLS disc jockeys, chemistry and philosophy majors, varsity trainers. ROTC cadets. Rock band members, and Furman band members are all a vital part of the brotherhood. Brothers are also involved In many varsity sports. Each year the Knights Eternal spend much of their time in traditional activities. Twice a year a brotherhood retreat called “Blues” is held which is unlike any other retreat. Also, each fall, the brothers serenade their little sisters at Christmastime in honor of their sweetheart. Red Carnation Ball is a formal dance with annual ceremonies that highlight the fall term. Like all the Fraternities, the group rents a hotel for Beach weekend each spring. Upholding their tradition of charity, the brotherhood plans one service project per academic term. Major projects in recent years have been the annual clean up for the fall for Greenville festival, fundraising for the United Way, and work for the Greenville library. The Knights Eternal have succeeded in their quest to combine so many elements into one cohesive unit. Most importantly, the fraternity offers undergraduates the opportunity to meet new people, to grow emotionally, and to learn what cannot be learned in the classroom — how to be yourself and to accept others. Byrd The Knights Eternal. First Rou : Joey Hahsky. Jim Simpson. John Marino. Scott Bunn. Erin Burns. Jeff Stokes. Ben Mtduh. Phihppe Medo. Tom Hewitt Second Row: J. Todd Settle. John Mahoney. Jeff Guckert. Russ Joroleman. David May. Jeff Jones. Sean Callahan. Harrington Witherspoon. Gerg Hansel. Chris Caputo. Jerry Spearman. Brian Block. Rod Underwood Third Row: Donnie Stobbs. Toby Martin. John Dumas. Chuck Chamberlain. Brian Longmuir. Al Bennett. Mike Massey. Bruce Bain. Kevin Grant. Joe Croft. Roger Kasch. Michoet Obner. Jim Foley. Mike Vtscuse. Art Holmes. Duke Steven. Bill Blalock. David KtneS. Ray Schloss. Chuck Stohlman. Rick Jennaon. Andy Malcolm. Ossan Roberts. Lee Smith. Mark Tate Byrd Little Sisters. Front Row: Stephanie DeMatten. Tina Cabrera. Lisa Richey. Karen Kelley. Beth Moore. Karen Meade. Mindy Fera. Tina Murphy. Jan Ingold. Amy Jo Peavyhouse. Vicki Brannon. Sharon Propst. Ellen Carovoti, Christine Daren Second Row: Letia Reynolds. Carol Burns. Julie Roberts. Lori Hopper. Carrie Neil. Jane Foley. Carol Green, Katherine Smith. Christine Younts. Anne Tumhnson. Cam Wise man. Kristine Under. Jodie Carulb. Mary Gilbreath. Lynn Jolley. Uso Zwier. Jube Canillo 152 Oganuattoni Combining service and fellowship Pikapps A true brotherhood, and one of Furman's oldest social organizations, the Pi-kapp fraternity 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. The Pikapps are involved in a national philanthropy. Play Units for the severely handicapped, and locally, brothers sponsor a day care center in Greenville through CESC. In addition to its service projects, the Pikapp fraternity annually throws Furman’s most popular theme party. Casino Night. Other social activities include pig roasts. Mountain Getaway Party, the annual Pikapp formal dance. Rose Ball, and of course House Party at Myrtle Beach. Kurd Pikapps. First Row: Keith McLain. Jeff Brurson. Richard Thomas. Paul McClatchey. Ken Watson. Greg Powell. Andy Kurtz Second Row: Bill Swanton. Steve Hddrtth. Mike Karkula Kevin Ratterre. Scott Gelham. Brian Moody. Peter Dougherty. Wheeler Powell. John Watd. Andy Davenport. Charles Matthews. Walter Schmidt, tffon Jones Hurts Little sisters. First Row: Kim Sturtevant. Vicky Grant. Hetdi Schmidt. Joann Preston Second Row: Lori Epperson. Caroline Tolbert. Caroline Dunstan. Amanda Brendle. Sherie Rigg. Irene Jones. Jackie Merbock. Beth Whittaker. Peggy Boday. Gad Elmore Third Row: Karen Wetss. Brenda Leatrd, Anne Nolsel. Kurti Irene Jones Su.ee [heart Kevin Ratterree prepores to deal the cards at the Pikapps‘ Casino Night The Knight Eternal. Pikapp 153 Brothers in Eternity Spiritually and Socially Active The Brothers in Eternity fraternity was founded in the spring of 1980 as a social and service organization devoted to the development of its members’ spiritual. academic, athleti maining true to th brothers aim. to d of scholarships social activity personal rela Th Re-the andards leadership, service, and pies portu growt study in the fer a Priso Bed Th ityfial program includes mix girls social clubs, a Fall heart Dance, parties with the Little Sisters. and House Party. In addition, the brotherhood holds dances, camping, beach trips, and theme parties. Rob Dacus rind- y op- onal ekly Bible icipate rogram, of-lueridge nual ville. with Formal, a Sweet- Valerie Wood Sweetheart ! BE Fraternity. Front row: Greg Well maker. Chuck Sox. Rob Docus. Dr King. Scott Shodel. John Taylor. Brett Clark. Jeff Phillips Second row: Jim HeBier, Mike McGuirt. Brian Clark. Mario Rovry. Johnny Fiigley. Chris DeJornet. Robert Mingus. Scott Kimberly. Brent Beab Third row: John Tracey. Tom McCort. Chad Canupp. Tommy Boyd. Reid Broun. Mike White. Gary Churchill. Bill Frovel n a BE Little Sisters. Front row: Fara Bambndge, Linda Murray. Amy Riedhng. Valerie Wood. Jo Johnson. Lanie Rockafelbw. Laura Watkins Second row: Lisa Wheeler. Ahda Shawn. Emilie McDonald. Karen Winkle. Sue Campbell. Rachael Franks. Melanie Gibson Third row: Caroline Ryan. Chandler Park. Jenay Lohr. Kay Rodgers. Julie Pfaff. Vivian Salley Fourth row: Laura Harkey. Kelly Cole. Karen Pyles. Stephanie Doyle. Emily Barrett Back row: Lynn Stinham. Amy Schrieffer Providing the appropriate atmosphere, the brothers pause for a picture at their fall smoker HeBier Concentrating Intently on his hand. Greg Wettmaker takes time to play cards while on the BE retreat 154 OrganU«tlons 'xm { Though Obligation The Propylon fraternity has grown in quantum leaps since Its inception in spring 1982, Its hallmark is its diversity. Members with greatly varied interests are bonded together in this fraternal organization which strongly emphasizes individuality. Proplyon prides itself on its unique ability to successfully interact with other campus organizations and the Greenville community. Serving both Greenville and Furman are the main goals of the group. The different personalities of its members are evident in the various activities of the fraternity. Service activities include CESC and the sponsorship of an underprivileged child in the Save the Children program. Last year. Propylon helped to renovate the Home for Battered Women. Socially, members are active in Rush activities. Beach Weekend, White Rose Party, Dover Party, and a host of other exciting events. Participation in intramurals promotes friendship and cooperation. Propylon’s members are among the leaders in Propylon. F r� t Row: M hoel Swann. Rod Bterer. Pat O Netfl, Sherry Lenrnng. Dowd Green. John Hoyden. Dowd many campus endeavors and OrganiZd Uxer. James Luper. Second Row: Ed Weber. Don Rennyhofj. Jason Daws. Rich Nelson. Danny Green. Mark Moody. u fccV Poo. Kodctko. Mon P k,o«ki ThW Ron: Todd W . Scon PMf„. Brocc Haync, Ro Toy!©., ‘l™5' ' m°,t0 ‘S Advancemcn« ,hr0U9h GrtgFields. Chad Hardy. Mott Bostick. Roger Liner. John Coyle. Brnjgs Smtth. Curtis Bull Top Row: Bob Thomas. Dale obligation. Atktns Dale Akins LitU« titter . First Rote: M ndy McCuc. G ngcr Biggs. Sherry Lenrung Second Rote: Ellen Pott. Lori Rmehort. Trah Mtehett Third Row;: Soro Fortney. Poige Tohon. Sor� )o Veol. Kertdro Murdock. Nancy Netter Fourth Row: Karen Simmont. Shelia McNair. Juhannc Potter. Shelby Longer. Patti Hines. Sheri For ness Brothers in Eternity. Propylon 155 Centaur Individuality through self-development 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 an annual convention. Centaur primarily emphasizes individuality and stresses the opportunity for self-development. Among the achievements of the fraternity is last year’s intramural All-Sports Trophy awarded for the seventh consecutive year. The fraternity also won the Homecoming float competition! The little sister program is the largest on campus, adding to the fraternity life. The brothers also participate in service projects for Camp Sunshine, support the Boys Home of the South, and take part in CESC 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. Stephanie Fulton Sweetheart 156 OrganiMlion� ; First How: Moss Crosbv. David Rembrant. Kevin Hendriks. Rob Little. Don Britt. Merle Delaney. Rob LabrioJa. Tee Bridges. Frankie Castallano. Enc Young. Lee Bril'. Rxk Hewitt. Scott Brodenck. Will PoweD Second Row: Gceg Newcome. Kevin Howard. Mike Hate. Tim Hodges. Chrts Cardtnale. Kevin Haffner. Scooter Devine. Tim Gaffeney. Jim Salvatore. Jack Brtmrn. Patrick Hammond. Charhe Bowden. Doug Ackerman. Bob McClure. Tom Thomas Third Row: Thomas Rainwater. David Olson. Danny Joyner. Jim Stoker. Adam Marshall. Amle Pittman. Bob Secnest. Fred Grove. Bill Dudley. Chris Simcoe. Charles Duke. Lee Taylor. Brian Heaster. Rod Reigal. John Reddan. Tom Chase. Jason Dyken Little Sltlert. ftobyn Jourlion Sheri Oou Stephan Futtcyi Jeanne S getren fOjt'.n Guynn Sotem Bennett. Sarah Ebetiy, tan fMdw AOton lewtrd. Ken Cranked Tonya FW r Kan Homing. Mary Anne Tujjorl Beth Lvpej. (Wj ftogen. Karen fit . Ctety Bowoem. Ken Tamer, ft an Terrier. JuW MtUoie Angie Hden La-era UtMcden. Hally Cooper. Cindy Word. Gtno SheoptKre Lynn iX� «i Coulenay l.ou in La VUxtfm. Suun Bcrdtan. Amy Moore Kebeeea MtlXtnet Me Moore. Oil Lofye. Suva Ooonmg. M.irjorel Laienby. Terevi Co Uo Centaur brothers carry the coffin of the legendary Poddy Murphy Old South tradition prevails The Order of R.E.L. The Order of R.E.L. is an organization that is based upon Southern values and traditions and the fighting spirit of the Old South. REL is composed of men influenced and guided by the moral character, Christian faith, and chivalry exemplified in the life of their spiritual founder. General Robert E. Lee. REL has in the past, and will in the future, continue to aspire to the spirit of Lee and the'OW South. Although ot� r Order was small, it was an extremely cjoseknit group of individuals. We believe this smallness better enabled us to meet the needs of each brother and little sister. The Order attempted to provide its members with a fuller college experience. By jarovidihg several social functions. the Order maintained a good mix of social and academic life at Furman. The Order of REL currently has the second highest GPA of the fraternities. The brothers also help with many service projects in the community. Order of REL. First Row: Pete Stmonetti. Chris Bundy, Steve Reynolds. Dan Beaty. Scott NlerrHec. Second Row: Jeff Sullivan. Brad Smith. Mark Kothe. Rob Murphy. Mark Yates. ,1 Little listen: Dianne Danis, Jennifer Moore. Sue Krytywicki, Cathy Anton. Amy Womack The Knight Eternal, Order o! REL 157 Cygnus Serving Furman and Greenville The Cygnus Fraternity, founded in 1985 on the ideals of Love. Truth, and Honour, continues to grow and gain the respect of the student body. One year after receiving its National Charter, Cygnus has consistently Increased Its.brotherhood, emphasizing its performance solely on high standards of excellence not only within the bounds of Furman, but throughout the Greenville community as well. Cygnus maintains that they have a responsibility to the student body, and to the Greenville community. With this in mind, the'fraternity has volunteered services for various campus and community projects. These include CESC. working with the handicapped children at Shriners Hospital, and performing numerous fund raisers for organizations such as the Paladin Club, and S.C. State FCA. Byrd Tracey Bridges Sweetheart Several of the brothers hold office positions on AFS. College Republicans, FCA Leadership. CESC, Young Life, Residence Life, and FU-SAB. Some have previously been class presidents and representatives, and two of the brothers are volunteer firemen for the Duncan Chapel Fire Department. The Cygnus fraternity strives for personal growth through selfachievement and group involvement. This is seen In the interaction of the fraternity with the student body. Faculty, and Administration. Also, there is a well-balanced geographical representation, with brothers from Kansas, Connecticut, and Florida. Because of the diversity, Cygnus has offered a wide variety of social activities such as “Super Nova and Graffiti Party, and even the Interfraternity Christian Fellowship on Wednesday evenings. lS8 Organizatk n Cygnus. Front rout: Jeff Wood. Tom Bnnk. T:m Harrison. Tab Norm. David Cobb. Matt Bailey. Greg Taylor. Keith Robelen. Stephen Ledbetter Second rote: Shelly Sutton. Mark Colics. Mark Esper. Bob Moody. Kevin Ashcroft. John Hadden. Mike Conrody. Gary Lee. Paul Cantrell. Bob Moon. Jairy Hunter. Doug Cummings. Paul Storey Third rote: Jerry Chapman. Marshall Skelton. Vernon Bahm. Troy Simpson Fourth row: Matt Webster. Jackson Roper. Chris Holcombe. Buddy Darby Fifth row: Tom Martim. Wruton Morshbum, Lee Watkins. Bob Grisel Sixth row: Stan Grissmger. Paul Leparulo. Jeff Powell. Eric FlIHnger Seventh row: Bruce Usher. John Bishop. John Williams, David Drlskill. Cygnus Little Sisters. Front row: Stephanie Payne Gabriel. Sherri Stone. Christy Harter. Lynn Miller. Page Overton. Lisa Kennedy. Jennifer Bogie. Beth Parrish. Second row: Meg McAlhany. Caroline Cox. Melissa Hedden. Shannon Woolley. Ginger Pinson, Cynthia Hodges. Caroline Brim. LuAnne CresweB, Carol Stapleton Third row: Jennifer Marshall. Kelly Pinson. Melinda Sherom. Nancy Moon. Cyndy Risser. Trade Eduards. Ashley Fousek. Kelly Batson. Beth Jones. Teena Clelond Fourth row: Kristin Kyburz. Kelly Fisher. Lynley Durrett. Maryanne Honeycutt. Tracey Bridges. Kim Potcat. Jennifer Sucker Stressing friendship among Furman women Nesedha. Front row: Cindy Barner. Karen Smith. Susan Solomon. Sheri Carter. Debbie McCurdy. Mary Moddren. Cindy Hofstetter Second row: Jackie Murbock. Lyle Griffin Third row: Heidi Schmitt. Lori Epperson. Donna Duke. Mary Lamb. JoAnne Preston Fourth row: Groce Saunders. Jenny Wallace. Anne Cherry. Brenda Leird. Fifth row: Com Corley Duke Nesedha 3f Nesedha was formed in the spring of 1983 to provide opportunities for friendship and interaction among Furman women. Nesedha’s unity is symbolized by the club’s name, which means “a group of sister stars.” The club’s intent is to establish a common bond between a variety of girls, strengthening bond through social activities community projects. Nesedha participates in social activities such as mixers with fraternities and athletic dinner, a drop in for parents during Parents Weekend, a Horn brunch, a Christmas part gate parties. Nesedha opportunity to escape sch sures-through outdoor such as picnics, camping parties to the Nesedha comes at year with the annual-t phire Ball. Intramural also important to Ne� provide an outlet for .f action with other serial other part of Nesedha that the club is proud of is their birthday cake service for freshmen. Nesedha also takes pride in sponsoring an underprivileged child in a third-world nation. nd mal Sap-sports are as they nd inter-bs. An- Cy9nus. N««dha 159 ACT Diverse, that’s ACT. One of the things ACT prides itself on is its great variety of girls. All Committed Together remains true even with this variety of sisters. The club’s main purpose is simply to have a sisterhood that upholds acceptance, love and unity. ACT activities bring the sisters even closer together. Mixers, tail gates, progressive dinners, Winter Semi-Formal, fund raisers and retreats supply a fun and eventful year. Spring term highlights consist of a Spring Formal and the ever famous Beach Weekend. ACT does more than play, they work too. Fundraisers include car washes, back rubs, tuck-ins, cookie and doughnut sales and raffles. May Day Play Day and Pendleton Place are ACT’s two major service projects. From painting All Committed Together Beth Ward. Rhonda Davis, and mom get ready to pig out at the ACT Parent's Week end Brunch faces at May Day to The Special Olympics, ACT enjoys its involvement with the community. Winning the 1984-1985 All Sports Trophy gave ACT a great thrill. Two other special annual events are the Parent’s Weekend Brunch and the Alumni Brunch during Homecoming weekend. Dr. and Mrs. Dr. Buford are ACT’s terrific sponsors. They open the doors of their home whenever ACT needs a place for entertaining. ACT’s year is always packed with activities and work, but nothing ever seems like a chore with such a great group of sisters. Diane Webb ACT's I love New York party was a great success. Senior Initiation is a day for celebration. ACT sisters show their unique style at a hot party ACT. Front Row: Laurie Wilcox. Dona Anderson. Samontha Grover. Amy Counts. Mindy Sidden. Second Row: Beth Ward. Laurel Miley. Rhonda Daws, trod Craft. Thrid Row: Meltssa Sexton. Michelle Wierson. Diane Webb. Louro Recke. 160 Organizations Volare de Agape VIDA Deonnr De Chip Byrd VIDA. Front Row: Angelo Cochran. Cord Stapleton. Melinda Benton. Teena Clekmd. Daren White. Cynihio Hodges. Jeanne De Normandie. Kim Yarger. Shirley Rhotetter. Karen Patterson Second Row: Ginger Pinson. Caroline Ryan. Caroline Wyche. Valerie Wood, Sherry Lenning. Anna Weber. Betsy Gunter. Stacey Carr. Mary Jo Ausley. Beth Lester, othy Pollock. Joanne Hacks Third Row: Kathy Green. Usa Spaulding. Stephanie Tote. Paula Crews. Missy Johnson.Ktm Potent. Paige Overton. Beth Carpenter. Fourth Row: Darby Bell. Jo Johnson. Lynn Stidham. Kay Rodgers. Kelly Mayhan. Rachel Franus. Kristie McCdhster. Chandler Park. Ahcia Shawn. Mary Ellen Raines Fifth Row: Ian Whittemore. Gina Rountree. Kim Distel. Fora Babndge Sixth Row: Julie Pfoff. Kelly Pinson. Emdy Barrett. Kim Bobo. Pattt Cox. Janet Grose The sisterhood of Volare de Agape is one of the oldest and largest social clubs at Furman. The Club is based on Christian principles anX strides to uphold, these in social and service activities. VIDA provides opportunity f r .friendship and fellowship among Fpimipi womep: Some of the Ua Htopal social activities for the sisters include a Il retreat in the mountains, a Pqrerjits VVtekeyid tail-gate party, a Homec nfdg bjtinch with Alumni. mixers with friternrtles and other social clubs, a winter se ni-formal. a Valentine’s Day “CRUSH jiarty. e spring weekend at the beach, a spring formal, a Hawaiian Luau, and a Senior banquet. Sharing time, money, and talents with the community. VIDA works with a day- Julie Pfoff and Janet Grose show us that VIDA smile!! care center. Pendleton Place home for girls, Habitat for Humanity, and numerous other service capacities. The sisters also have regular Bible studies and devotions to strengthen their love for each other through their Christian bond. The sisterhood of Volare de Agape is a diverse group of girls dedicated to personal growth, development of close friendships, and service to Furman and the community- Deanne De Normandie VIDA sisters get bock together once ogatn VIDA sisters having S'more fun' VIDA pleges stop to pose for a picture on the VIDA fall pledge retreat Act. Vida 161 Chios Society Strong bonds unify members The Chios society was founded in the fall term of 1984 for the purpose of providing opportunity for leadership, excellence and sisterhood. The emphasis among Chios members is unity. Since its inception. Chios has grown in numbers, yet the uniquely strong bond shared by the charter members has encompassed each new member in every aspect of her life. Chios social functions annually include the Christmas and Spring formals. the Camden Cup Steeplechase, retreats, mixers and the Parent’s Weekend brunch. In addition to the social aspect of Chios, emphasis is also placed on philanthropy which focuses on both interaction with and contributions to underprivileged sectors of the Greenville community. Chios sisters participate in a variety of campus functions such as little sister programs. varsity sports. ICC, student government, campus publications and foreign study. The campus highlight this past fall was a joint Homecoming effort with the TKE’s. Rush provided a chance for Chios to make friends, as well as expand their membership. Belief that only cautious and gradual growth brings strength has retained the unique character of Chios while its horizons were expanded. Tami Foley Chios Sisters. Front row: Diane Horman. Page Anders. Janlne Fogebien. Kay Bilges, Ashley Henderson Second row: Karen Meade. Anne Waters. Chy Taylor. Comele Kersey. Third row: Julie Moore, June Harris. Tami Foley. Bonnie Barwxk Back row: Leah Hennifeld, Kim Karol. Sabrina Bennett. Suzanne Von Horten. Preparing to get wet. Chios pledges prepare to travel down Riproarin' Rapids at Carouinds. The early bird may catch the worm, but Chios pledges arise even earlier to join in on their pledge breakfast Taking time out from dancing, Chios President Roe Rodgers and Charles Duke powe for a breather. 162 OrganlMtlons Unique Individuals Contribute To the Group Delphian Society Chip Byrd (L-R): Shari Freas. Jill Rankin. Stephanie Dematteis. Laura Bowden. Stacey Collier. Charlotte Thomas. Pam Pennington (2nd two): Gina Shropshire. Lynn Davies. Adrienne Musgnug. Anne Guc. Karen Hey. Susan Teunts. Margaret Lazenby (3rd row): Anne Tumtinson. Melinda Sheram. Leslie Williamson. Jennifer Reed. Sarah Eberly (4th row): Andrea Dandridge. Suzanne Housworth. Karen Weiss. Beth Lopez. l.iz Wooten (5th row): Sara Langen. Fran Taylor. Gretchen Ytngst. Anne Noble. Stephanie Fulton. Deb Sanders The Delphian Society is a social club uniting women who possess similar academic, religious and social aspirations. The society is made up of a diverse group of women who contribute their individual qualities to the sisterhood. As a group of close friends, the club shares in many activities which enrich the individual as well as the society. Each year Delphians pride themselves in University participation, fall and winter rush, social functions and community service. Delphians coordinate a weekly CESC minipark and sponsor a needy child in Chile. The club participates in intramural sports and fundraising projects. It also organizes a drop-in on the mall for both parent’s weekend and homecoming. The highlights of 1986-1987 included mixers with fraternities, a fall retreat in North Carolina, a homecoming float built with the Beta Epsilon fraternity, tailgates before the football games, a halloween costume party, a Christmas party, winter rush band party, an informal at Chimney Rock, theme parties and last but not least, a Spring Formal. The Delphian Society enables each member to devleop her individuality and acquire a lasting bond of friendship. Carrying on a tradition. Delphians celebrate with a Halloween costume party Starting off the year on the right foot, the Delphians head off for the fall retreat Chios. D !phum� 163 the personal difference The academic excellence that distinguished Furman as a superior liberal arts university was pursued and caught, reached for and attained, both in the classroom and beyond. Excelling meant more than taking notes and taking tests. It meant all-nighters, cramming, and endless hours in front of a computer. It meant lab time, creative projects. and learning everything from the law of supply and demand to the anatomical structure of the spiny dogfish shark. For some students, academics meant even more than courses and they capitalized on some of Furman’s many opportunities for supplemental education. Each term the classroom went abroad and provided cross-cultural experiences for those who traveled on Foreign study. Internships, research grants and fellowships allowed some to expand their education through application of their major field, while assistants to courses and labs were able to share their knowledge with other students. The ROTC program helped finance a Furman education for several students developing their leadership skills along the way. The difference provided in academics, however, went beyond both the classroom and extra educational opportunities, extending instead into the offices of the faculty. They were willing to be Involved in the lives of their students, committed to the expansion of and challenge to the minds of their students, and dedicated to sharing with their students their knowledge, their experience, their time and themselves. It was this that separated Furman from other institutions that had both excellent reputations and opportunities — the faculty brought to the university the personal difference. The Parliament building In London, one of Europe's breathtaking architectual masterpieces, is also one of the many sights that Furman students con lake m while on Foreign study tn England Stagin' in the Parisian rain. Reed Comack. Sharon Ham ton. Kristin McCloy and Sharon Tartagiia enjoy their free time in France. ROTC provides mock battle training for Tracy Van Meter as she comes to the aid of “wounded soldier Joey Ho- Ucy Academic 165 IWfcox Furman R.O.T.C If arm discipline and leadership Sums seals, the best pari of rappelling. Laurie Wilcox talks with some members of Furman 's cadre of officers. 166 Mary Maddren shows that women hove a place In the army IVHcox John Marino takes command Leadership Excellence Furman University's R.O.T.C. program has something for everyone. Many students become involved because they received four hours elective credit towards graduation in either the World Military History course or the Concept of Force course, however, a select few choose to distinguish themselves by preparing for a career as a U.S. Army officer. The main purpose of the Reserve Officer Training Corps is to do just what the name implies — produce officers for the United States Army upon their graduation from Furman. Statistics show that eighty percent of Army Officers are trained in R.O.T.C. The United States Army considers R.O.T.C. quite an investment in their future, and it is evident that the Active Duty officers and non commissioned officers in charge of R.O.T.C. at colleges across the nation are no less than the best trainers and teachers the Army can provide. Captain John Risney was honored in 1986 as the top Military Science professor in the nation. Needless to say, Furman University was proud of his achievement. According to Captain Risney. “The R.O.T.C. program is looking for those with leadership potential who want to better themselves. The biggest benefit we who want to teach and stress is hands-on experience in leadership and management. The R.O.T.C. program covers four years, the first two being the Basic Course and the final two the Advanced Course. The Basic Course carries no military obligation and is open to all Furman students. The Advanced Course is designed to train future U.S. Army officers. These students are required to sign a contract or take an R.O.T.C. scholarship, and in doing so they agree to serve the United States as Army officers when they graduate from Furman. These students attend an Advanced Training Camp between their junior and senior years, or they may be one of the select few to attend the elite Ranger School. Senior John Marino was the Executive Officer of Furmans Ranger Company and he said that Furman’s R.O.T.C. program “is not only the most rewarding leadership experience I could ever participate in, but it also is a lot of fun. Field Training Exercises at Fort Jackson or at scenic Glassy Mountain are another benefit of Furman’s R.O.T.C. program. The R.O.T.C. program offers several scholarships which provide tuition, books, plus one hundred dollars a month spending money in return for service as an officer after graduation. The scholarships are based on an interview, a physical fitness test, and grades. Sophomore Bruce Bain commented. “1 think that receiving the R.O.T.C. scholarship is the best investment I have made for my education. The career opportunities are endless. With dedicated officers and non commissioned officers in charge of training bright, motivated cadets at Furman, the success of the R.O.T.C. program is something that Furman University can regard with pride and honor. Lee Taylor 167 Joey Haiisky practices hand to hand combat The French Connection On September 15, 1986, eleven eager Furman students accompanied by Dr. David Parsell flew out of Atlanta international Airport on their way to France. This marked the official beginning of the Versailles foreign study program. This program offered students a three month opportunity to infiltrate and assimilate French culture, grammar, literature, art history, and civilization by living as a member of a French family. By doing so. students were able to delve into the intricacies of the French way of life. Through dinner-table discussions in French, of course, each individual developed language skills while at the same time coming to appreciate French cultural and social mores. As a result of assimilation, students soon came to share common emotions with the French that were often derived from the current events of 1986. Headlines included the abominable assassination of Renault president Georges Besse, the eerie presence of armed guards in Paris train stations, and the riots of the Paris university system. These actions brought fears, yet these fears gave way to beauty, excitement, and the opportunity for exploration. The most commonly explored area was Paris. Whether spending an evening at Cactus Charlie's near the Champs-Elysees. having Kirsch at the Eiffel Tower, or simply sightseeing, this year’s group always found unbridled entertainment in the City of Lights. When Paris wasn’t enough to quench a thirst for new discovery, students could always venture out to other areas of France. Satisfaction was to be found everywhere — the risque beaches of the Riviera, the regal chateaux of the Loire Valley, the vineyards and caverns of the house of Pommery, the opulence of Deauville, or the quintessential majesty of Mont Saint Michel. Foreign study in France was more than a lesson in a classroom; it was a lesson in people and in life. America and France seem worlds apart, but students came to realize that in both worlds the most important things in life are intangible; L’essentie! est invisible pour les yeux. Demetric A. Duckett Ana Marie Palaao. Sharon Harrison, Suzanne lenn. and Reed Commode hove a icdd evening out in Paris 168 Sharing mixed emotions, all the students gathered for a last luncheon with the teachers Furrrsan students sou- history xrt the making, here. dissatisfied French students demon Urate against changes in the university system The beautiful Sem river tn Ports is one of the city's most beautiful sights Everyone hammed it up for the production of Le Pent Prince as a foreueUgift to the host families and teachers 169 Homecoming in Madrid mas one of the highlights The walled city of Avila displays Spams scenic beauty 170 The Parador ucs a favorite student hangout Memories of Spain Gigolos, Botins. Joy Eslava, Meson de la Tortilla and San Juan Evangelista. To some, these places are unheard of and spoken In a foreign language: but to 21 Furman students these words arose in everyday conversations and recalled many unforgetable memories of the 1986 Furman Foreign Study Program to Spain. On September 8. while upperclassmen were returning to Furman’s campus after a fun-filled summer, and while frightened freshmen were anxiously awaiting the horrors of registration and the dining hall food, the participants of the Spanish program were excitedly waiting in New York’s Kennedy Airport, ready to embark on an eight hour flight to Madrid and a three month adventure. Safely arriving in Madrid, they were soon placed with their Spanish families and after a week of adjusting to fears, anxieties. Spanish coffee, public display of affection on the Metro, and outrageous European clothes, they soon assimilated themselves into this new culture and began to have fun. fun. fun! And then there were classes: not the easy 4.0 that foreign study programs are famous for, but then again not totally impossible. The native instructors were very knowledgeable in their fields, drama, art, and grammar, and grew more interesting in their personalities as well as in their lectures with each passing day. Spain, a country with rich history, was a country of contrasts. Its history of kings, queens, and conquests were retold day after day in its monuments and in the culture. It also possessed a more modern side in its transportation system and many skyscrapers including one of the tallest buildings in Europe. From the booming industrial zones to the serene countryside, the beauty of a land rich in history and culture was vivid for all to see. The three months flew by and the time came to say goodbye to new friends and family, awesome sights and good food. By remembering both the good and the bad they returned to our homes and families with a renewed love and pride for their homeland inspired by an experience that will forever remain in their minds and hearts. Louis Heyward Hellen Bryan Toledo, a typical Spanish aty. Meda Con gets a friendly greeting from one of the Barbary apes on the Rock of Gibraltar 171 Into Africa The biggest culture shock came not while in Israel. Greece, or Kenya, but upon returning home.” said Kevin Hill. This was a common sentiment among the Furman students who traveled to the Middle East and Africa during winter term. 1986. Twenty-seven students found themselves in a very different world along with Professor Donald Gordon of the Political Science department, and Professor John Shelley of the religion department. The two courses taken by the students were Archaeology and Geography of the Biblical World and Region in Conflict: The Mid-East and Africa. The trip began with a two week journey through Israel. The stark political reality of the Palestinian-lsraeli conflict was quite apparent, especially in Jerusalem. the Golan Heights, and the West Bank. Nothing could halt the students' curiosity to learn of the roots of Judaism, Islam, and Christianity. During a one week stay in Greece, the students visited Delphi. Olympia, and Athens. Here, they had an opportunity to view the Parthenon and the remnants of the first Olympic stadium. Upon arriving in Kenya for a 2Vz week stay, students quickly shed their traditional western conceptions of Africa as the Dark Continent with vast jungles and savage natives, instead, the students learned that East Africa is alive with natural wonders such as Mount Kilimanjaro and is inhabited by a variety of proud yet amicable Kenyans. Some of the most memorable experiences of the trip were: in Israel climbing Masada and floating in the Dead Sea; in Greece watching the professors learn to belly dance; and in Kenya, going on safari in Amboseli and Tsavo national parks, and snorkeling in the clear waters of the Indian Ocean. The trip was certainly an eye opener and a remarkably rewarding experience. Mary Spear 172 Furman students hod the opportunity to experience the majestic beauty of the African grasslands Mary Spear. Beth Morrow, and Dale Akins dancing unth Kenyons James Mason cheering Dr. Cordon on as he learns the fine art of belly dancing Whiltf in the Middle East. « ux� easy to adopt some of the more popular customs 173 Hoping to hook a big fish. Ben Brannon tries his luck on Lake Windemere in Enjoying the fresh air and beautiful scenery, Caroline Barden and Sherri Salley go Amb csidc. England punting on the River Cam. Pausing for a break in the Irish countryside of Connamerra. these students pose for a group photo to prove they uerc there While leaning on I lodrian s Wall. Tim Black contemplates life in jolly ole England. 174 Jolly Ole England Every year, Furmans Foreign Study program includes a trip to England. This year, the fall trip began with a bus tour of cities in Ireland, Scotland, Wales, and England. After a sensational two weeks of touring, the group arrived in London for a six week stay at the “infamous Royal National Hotel while studying at Birkbeck College of the University of London. During the time in London the group was able to explore much of the culture of the worlds most active cities. “This trip represents the opportunity to experience all of the cultural niceties of another land — opportunities simply not available outside of Soho. reflects Scott Johnson. Some of the various events that students attended while in London included numerous plays and musicals and museums containing anything from works by the world’s greatest artists to ancient Egyptian artifacts, as well as the Royal Ballet and the Moscow Philharmonic. After the stay in London, they had ten days of Independent travel during which they traveled around the British Isles as well as on the Continent. Some of the countries that they visited included Italy, Switzerland, Germany. France, Austria, Greece. Belgium, and the Netherlands. “Independent travel was, for me, one of the highlights of the whole trip,” says Randy Addison, “it was a neat opportunity to travel through Europe on my own.” After they got back to London from independent travel, they divided into two smaller groups: some going on to Stratford-upon-Avon to study Shakespeare with Dr. John Crabtree at the Shakespeare Institute, and others going on to tour China with Dr. Ed Jones. “It was one of the most special experiences of my life, says Bert Brannon, “I will always cherish the friends I made on the trip and the memories of foreign study. Peter Gwin til t Corofinc Barden, Marla Whitley, and Mary McFarland are inspired by Words-worth view. 175 Exploring the countryside in Ireland opened up student's eyes to another way of fi c Encounter With Japan How did a student after returning home from Japan reply to the following question: “How was fall term in Japan?” Most students sighed and began to mention sushi, sake, a week-end trip to Nara, and ended up just saying incredible . Foreign study in Japan was a unique experience when West meets East and students were in an environment in which they could absorb Japans rich cultural heritage and interact with its extraordinary people. Furman University was represented by six students at the Kan-sai University of Foreign Studies In the Fall of 1986. The school is located between the famous cities of Osaka and Kyoto, which gave students plenty of opportunities for shopping and sightseeing. Furman students took advantage of various courses offered, such as Japanese Style Business Management. Spoken Japanese. Sumi-e Brush Painting, and Contemporary Religions in Japan. Many students encountered campus life through the involvement of extracurricular clubs such as Sorenji Kempo (Martial Arts). Weight Lifting, and the Social Dance Club. Not only was campus life challenging, but perhaps even more enriching was the opportunity for Furman’s students to live with Japanese families while abroad. This gave students an inside perspective of the Japanese daily life style. Words like gohan (rice), futon (sleeping mat), and ofuro (bath) became part of the daily vocabulary of the students. Even with their busy schedule, students included stops to Hong Kong and Hawaii on their travel agenda. While in Japan, students found time to explore the island during long weekends and eventful holidays. Many students encountered the glittering pagodas of Mount Koyason, the teeming metropolis of Tokyo, the haunting museums of Hiroshima, the time honored festivals in the ancient cities of Kyoto and Nara. and computerized production lines of Toyota in Nagoya. Such seeming contradictions are the essence of life in Japan. A world of the complex and the simple converging into eternal harmony — and Furman has a part of that harmony. If you say there are experiences of the material life more worthy of portrayal in a picture of heaven than any memory of my days past in Japanese gardens and temples and tea houses, it is perhaps because you have not yet seen Japan. Steveanna Mason Mason Budd-st d ety in a cemetery at Koyason 176 A monk u olB for contributions at the Toji temple Japanese children in traditional dress at the 3-5-7 Day Festival at the Heian Shrine 177 John Lee en oys the Japanese food and company Japanese bridges are a part of Jopan's scenic beauty Steveanna Mason helps her Homestay family harvest nee R. Yono Although adapted to the Furman way of hfe. Marlko Tamura shares her culture with Ryoji Yono experiences one of Furman's greatest traditions — the lake on your birthday Beth Lester. Michael Swann, and Wendy Stech. Diligent studying makes it possible for exchange students to excel at Furman. Exchange students' experiences are not limited to Furman’s campus 178 Academics Involvement in student organizations is on important part in the Furman experience. Manko Tamura prepares Sukiyakt — a typical Japanese meal International Flair “Furman? South Carolina? Where Is it?” This is my first words I said when I was told to go to Furman as an exchange student from my college in Japan. I had no idea what would be going on here. 1 had left for a mysterious place. When I got here, first of all, 1 found a bunch of Gaijin (means foreigner in Japanese). They speak a different language, behave strangely, and eat yucky foods. I contacted with a totally different culture from mine. Everyday was a day of struggle for me. I had to learn the way these “Gaijin” do in order to survive here. 1 challenged everything. My eyes were wide open trying not to miss anything to watch. I pushed myself into the world of “Gaijin”. I guess “Gaijin students felt strange about me. because I was in their world with no knowing what to do. But to tell the truth, I enjoyed behaving like them. A few months later, strangely enough, 1 found myself being comfortable in the Gaijin” world. The people who had seemed to me strangers were not strangers anymore. 1 began to speak well in the language they do, behave in the way they do. and eat yucky foods as they do. I made a lot of friends, who are my everlasting treasures in my life. I talked to them, studied with them, and loved them. Love, it is the best thing which 1 learned from them. More I loved them, more 1 felt their love. Love never fails. Being in a different culture is a study of myself. While I was learning the American culture. I learned about myself and I found my character. But at the same time, I found that I and Americans are not so different. They laugh when they are happy and cry when they are sad like 1 do. Even though we look different, we are the human beings. Now, having a few months before I leave. I would like to say thank you to all students at Furman. You taught me love, you taught me joy, and you taught me happiness. 1 will never forget being with you in the precious time of my life. And I want you not to forget about me. please. If somebody ask me “how was Furman? , I will say it is a heaven with lovely people”. I love you. 1 will be missing you very much. Ryoji Yono Academics 179 Getting Ahead Despite the countless opportunities that Furman provided for aesthetic maturation and orgiastic self-indulgence, the “Country Club of the South served primarily as South Carolina’s bulwark against intellectual decay. Students struggled ceaselessly in their efforts to pioneer untraveled frontiers of thought in the process to devise new methods of study. “1 partied all week and studied all weekend, notes Randy Addison. “1 got more done in less time. Not everyone could do this! Many people studied far into the week nights, helped out often by a pizza. A cheaper way to take a break was to wander up and down the hall of the dorms to see what everyone was doing. The James Buchanan Duke Library was the nexus of academia at Furman. Here students were offered a variety of ways to study or socialize. The first floor of the Library broadened you socially and academically. Despite whatever approach you used, STUDY was Furman’s favorite word. Modson Barnwall shows that the library steps are a good ploce to study Byrd 180 Academic The remodeled ttbrary provides an atmosphere more conducive to studying. Stretched out on her bed. Cretchen Ytngst opts for comfort over a more studxsus environment to read her music appreciation text Benjt Mo«. Amy Broun, and Christie Gi'lmon find that the Paladin is a quiet place to study Academics 181 Kenet Broun receives information on student internships from Lydia A r ledge. Caroline Brimm signs up for Information from Emory Law School, one of the many graduate schools and corporations represented at Career Day. Ginger Nickles signs up for an interview, along with many other aspiring Furman students 182 Acad«ml« Opportunity Knocks Furman Hall 102 may just have been the most popular room in the building: students eager for employment to help them meet the growing expenses of college life and beyond teamed through its doors daily. The primary goal of the Career Planning and Placement Office was to find jobs for Furman students. Whether it be full-time work after graduation, or part-time during school and summer months, there were three divisions that could help you. Nagel Cushman was the Director of Career Planning and Placement, and her primary function was to aid students in finding full-time employment after graduation. The Office of Intern Programs was directed by Lydia Alredge. She assisted students in discovering paid and voluntary internships. Anne Marie Florio headed the office of Student Employment. She coordinated the work-study program and helped students not eligible for work-study become aware of off campus opportunities. The }ob board outside the Career Planning Office gives students information at their fingertips Nagel Cushman provides the backbone for the Career Planning and Placement Office Academics 183 Executive Officers Dr. John E. Johns. President Dr. John H. Crabtree. Vice-President for Academic Affairs and Dean Mr. Harry B. Shocker. Vice-President for Student Services 184 ExecuHve Officers Serving Furman Students and teachers are a very important part of every college and Furman was no exception. However, the people who helped run the University and served as its executive officers were the ones that helped Furman continue to be a respected University- Dr. John E. Johns served as President. He represented Furman at other colleges, board meetings and meetings with trustees. Dr. John H. Crabtree was Vice-President for Academic Affairs. As his title states. Dr. Crabtree was in charge of all academic areas. Wayne Weaver, Vice-President for Business Affairs, was in charge of the University from a financial perspective. The fun job of raising Furman’s money was given to Vice-President for Development. Moffet Kendrick. Responsible for our life outside the classroom was Harry Shucker, Vice-President for Student Services. All these officers did a fine job at Furman University. Executive Officer 185 FACULTY Sara E. Aiken Military Science Lynn Bailey EBA Roland Barefoot Development John S Beckford Music Ken Boyle Residence Life William Christie Assoc. Academic Dean Bruce L. Brown EBA Charles H. Brown Director of Planned Giving Cpt. Lloyd J. Brown, Jr. Military Science Maurice Chen-y Spanish Tom Cloer. Jr. Special Studies David Connor Residence Life Charles C. Cort Education Studcnt Services J. Cotts Math Stanley J. H. Crowe English Frederick D. Current EBA Nagel Cushman Career Planning and Placement Susan D'Amato Physics Ramon Fernandcz-Rubio 186 FACULTY v Cleveland R. Fraser Political Science Miriam Gillespie Coordinator of Residence Life Victor Greene Associate Chaplain MaJ. Judy Hanna Military Science Gary Harris Education R. Eugene Hindman, Jr, Business Manager and Treasurer SGM James Howard Military Science James G. Hudson Asst. Business Manager A. V. Huff. Jr. History Joe M. King Religion Wayne King Dir. of Residence Life Ramon Kyser Music James B. Leave!) History Judy Lehr Education William E. Leverette, Jr. History Roy E. Lindahl. Jr. CML Richard Maag Music Cheric Malden French Owen McFadden Dir of Intramurais Edgar V. McKnlght Religion 187 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Vince Moore Unlv. Relations Beverly A Moser Classical Modern Foreign Lang. Diane Mullinax Con’t Ed. Bus. Adm David B. Parseil French Mary Pearson Military Science Lt. Col. Thomas P. PetuDo Military Science MaJ. James F. Piper Military Science Leslie Quast-Wheatley Education Cpt. John R. Risney Military Science Shirley Ritter Education Paul Robell Development C. Leland Rogers Biology SFC LeweHyn Sherman Military Science James H. Smart History David A. Smith Religion Garmon B. Smith Education James T. Stewart English Charles Tompkins Music MaJ. Gary S. Tyer Military Science Josic Williams French 188 - FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION MSC. John D. Wilson Military Science Philip C. Winstead Institutional Planning and Research 189 The Library houses selected journals, books and films that help Furman professors supplement classroom education FOREIGN STUDY Randy Addison England Martha Austin Spain Anne Barden England Caroline Barden England Stephanie C. Brewer England Meda Anne Carr Spain Geoffrey Correll Spain Merry Dixon Spain Lea Evelyn Dorsett England Demetrlc A. Duckett France Gregg Ernst Spain Lynne Faulkner Spain. Jan Garrett England Lewis F. Gossett England Sharon Harrison France Diane Killiam Jamison Spain Jenny Judkins England Lane Kent England Robert Koehler Spain Kerl L. Krulac Spain Beth Lannlng England Kristin McCiay France Mary McFarland England Leigh Ann McLaughlin Spain 190 FOREIGN STUDY Steven McNeill England Ll� a Mitchell England Melissa MoHatt England Hayley Moore England Ana Marta Palacto France David Parker England Lori Partlow France Sydney K. Poole England Rosemary Ramsey Spain Sharon E. Salley England Lynn Shirley England Kelly Shuford England Norah Smith France Robin A. Southard England Elaine Stone Spam Sharon L. Tartaglia France Lisa Tllman Spain Marla Whitley England Ruth Ann Canfield Spain 191 difference Understanding what made Furman different meant looking beyond the red-bricked buildings that housed classrooms and labs, beyond the beautiful campus and lake that drew the admiration of visitors, beyond the Post Office and even the Student Center, it wasn’t the tree-lined mall of the PAC or the fountains that set Furman apart. What made the school different were the faces that filled all these places. Students were the life of the campus, evident everywhere — from the rows of suntanned bodies lining the dorm fields in the spring, to the spirited yells of “F.U. all the time , and to the twinkle of a dorm room light because of late night studying. Classrooms were filled with enthusiastic listeners and also with distracted daydreamers. Dorm rooms brought together roommates that clicked and others that clashed. The people came to be a part of a school that was different — a place that provided a valuable education in the context of personal experience. But it was they themselves who created the difference, facing both the struggles of the classroom and the transitional challenges of becoming an adult. These brought both laughter and tears as a group of diverse people learned together how to best experience life. They were the students of Furman, without whom the classrooms would be silent and the campus lifeless. The largest class ever, the Freshmen have a special degree of spirit. Wearing T-shirts donated by the Alumni Association. Poteat 100 cheers on the Palodins at the first gome of the year. A high p ccntage of Furman students earn extra money or help subsidize their tuition through on cam pus jobt Shannon Mumhy participates In the work study program by h wg at the Bookstore during Registration pK often frustrating, but Lotnte Control jnter meet the challenges of studying with ,’ious S’nthus sm. SENIORS The “All American” Boy Furman a fortunate to have as one of Its bright est stars on the soccer team Welsh player Osian Roberts This year Osian became Furman's fast All American player, making the first team. Osian also was the first Pabdm to be named Southern Conference Player of the Year Abt. Richard L. CoUfjrM GA Ackerman, Douglas Short IUb .Vi Adams. William T.. Ill SC Alexander, Amelia H. Gn «mOc. SC Alexander. Leatrice E. Rt'fhr'S SC Allen. Susan HanurO GA Amos. Kimberly E. •AVuto OH Anderson. Dana E. Mmhl SC Anthony. Cynthia I. Cw SC Ardrey. Sarah L. Hr ft, r, an At Arthur. Holmes NY Ausley. Mary Jo Ora . FL Bailey. Jill Or ’ SC Bailey. Jonathan Smpron '.Vr SC Ballew. Amanda Oncon SC Barbrey. Diane SwnprcwwV SC Barrett. Kathy OSjoJo ft Barrier. Cynthia Gall Goose Crrrk SC Berwick. Bonnie a Batson, Charles R. fYirru SC 194 Seniors SENIORS Beal. Todd Louis Spo� la'� S B SC Beals. Brent Knm . T.V Bedini. Anthony RtMUK NC. Belcher. Elizabeth UtaWrfeoro. SC Bennyhoff. Donald G. Straifotd. PA Benson. Melinda fJwnce. SC Bierer. C. Reid Jvpltr. Ft Bioring, Jeffrey D. Oontoroo. SC Biggs. Ginger Koomui'V fN Birchfield. Catherine CoUnSo. SC Byrd. Chip BoutCrt wsh. MA Blanton. Donna Renee Spartan SC Bodison. Dan R. fiMdO.SC Boehme. Paula Suzanne V w Canoon CT Bond. Lawrence Beaufort. SC Borkowski. Christian J. VMrw CoS nNs. SC Bowden, Laura Blanche Co «n, GA Bowers. Paula G. GmnnSt. SC Brasher. Chris S. UAt WV - SC Brill. Morris Lee. Ill tut . FI Brimm. Jack L., Jr. Moron CA Brockman. Ruth Oc mUV SC Brown. Amy Elizabeth It Brown. Karen K. Cemitn, SC Bryant. Carrie Gwx 8 . SC Bryson, Benjamin Basford Spa� tanSuTU, SC Buchnolz. D. Manila SC Buckert, Jeffrey A. AvnfOmlV MO Bullock. Susan B. .bcbc'uH . ft. Bunn. R. Scott 'AV Zf tf xvr ft Abt-Bunn 195 SENIORS Buran. Natalie C. « n� w Burdin. Jim Cof«tGc vi At Burgin, Ann Soro-rcA. CM Burkhart, Timothy Art� � ,� 'ir AI Burnett. Kirk OctonSu. SC Byrom. Mary Itemhon SC Cagle. Mark Brandon M on TN Calvert. Mary Beth Brixof. TN Camak. Rebecca fWw SC Campbell. Mary Dean IWr. SC Cantey. Carla SfTOMOn, SC Cantrell. Hoyle Dean Htndtncnrtir. .VC Caravati. Ellen Omani BrarA. FL Carpenter. Beth NaJuSr T.V Carr. Stacy Sf PrunlKr)i, FI Carrington. Mark H. Aibwa. GA Carter. David C. L«Aw CM Carvllo. Julie Cofamte SC Cash. Cynthia J. rWhtv'.V SC Chamberlin. Susan rvot-v CM Chandler. Jefrey D. S V� on� « r SC Chapman. Jerry Thomas NC Chesnev. Peter Monta CM Christen. Constance fronUki. tS Christina. Carla Fay Swnrwntiar SC Cleland. Teena Lynne UVumrut .. SC Cleveland. Charles Cobb. David C.. Jr. JocbowV FI Cochran. Angela Claire A’yjf'to't SC Coker. Thomas Lide Jil.tu.ir SC 196 Seniors SENIORS Comalander. Donna CKapm. SC Conrady. David Trrtt IlMf IN Conway. Susan E. JportaaK SC Cooper. Chester Qwfeuon. SC Cooper. Susan Rene HUomuoi SC Copeland. Stuart Randall OUkftV r.s Cothran. R. SpeuSvt. SC Couch. Michelle rompj a Courtney. Scott SC Craft. Traci Lee MfNuffoy. PA Crawford. Sheila Dawn Lounr SC Creswell. Luanne Signal Mci TN Dacus. Robert Mabry. IV nc Dally. Nanette M. a Dandridge. Andrea Mvwiu (W Davenport. Steve Davis. Barry D. SfU'is'fwj SC Davis. Stanton Bailey JtJmon Ofv TS Davison. Joanne SwJbury. MA Day. Thomas W. JVaeVo fow. SC Decredico. Mary Beth «' SC Denormandie. Deanne JociumiSt a Despres. Adrian T.. Jr. KohigK SC Dodd. Anne E. JWtfO. SC Donald. Larry Scott Crtnvfit. SC Dorsey. Ann Margaret Ottm.W. SC Dougherty. Peter W. Mounts ' ( A Duke. Charles Moss, III N w rx Duke. Donna E. Rnxfcvnon FL Dumas. John J. CT Buran-Duma 197 SENIORS Dyken.Jason « A! Eckert. Eric L. SJ Edens. Glenn R. (iwruilr SC Edgar. Mary Elizabeth Drinl fl Edwards. Scott .‘kwpto'kWV SC Ehmer. Karen IXrtwA' SC Ellington. Beth Montmx .NX Farley. Diane E. Crert%'Nr SC Ferguson. Tracy L. r-cwV.1 Bf� i sc Fillinger. Eric N inJl Finch. Janice O� ou SC Fisher. Kelly Wxon GA Fitzgerald. Zelda McmpSo T Fleming. Austin S. Augvtfo GA Flynn. Ann E. Bfadt'Kon Fl Flynn. Katherine Montif U. T.X Foley, Tami Lyn Sotauoa FI Forrest. Harriet .M ASn SC Freas. Shari M nJ n .VI Frederick. Ken SfattWV SC Fulton. Stephanie Furnell. John D. n Gagliardini. Hulbrr Mmxtan .Vf ft Gaidner, Robert Omfiiui SC Gallman. Tamela Gail Jo u««V SC Gallman. Todd Albert Air- SC Garnto. Angela Mur. GA George. Jenna C«ml Uotrv NY Gibbs. Monique R. SfKrtonhi y SC Gibson. Saxon M. «•� sc 198 Senlors SENIORS Gillespie. John Bryan IViW II Gilman. Christina (Mil ft Gllscnan. Myles J. UVnfoO'SoW'N SC Goers. Troy ASC Gollihue. Ellen Phomi, Mi Gome . Sarah Earnhardt tW wv SC Goodwin, Catherine CaA 4m X Gordon. Elaine A. UWoJmm). SC Gramllng. Clara L OumJ« sc Grant. Vicky Stone MoiMMte Cw Gray. Sheri Lynn Btoufat SC Greblick. David NY Greene. Kelly E. Stxnlrr. SC Griffin. Lyle Deborah Ann A tor, Ml Griffin. Nancy J. Putina-. Sa«T Ah Grove. Fred D. P.nitvnjA PA Grover. Samantha Cabmta SC Gue. Anne K. Oooivfvfj: SC Gunter, Betsy Tl ktf. GA Hack. Sandra NcnN-JV 7N Waltzing The Night Away Swaying hoop skirts and waltz music: a scene from “Gone With the Wind? No. Mu Phi Epsilon’s Viennese Ball! Each year the sisters of the Alpha Upsilon chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon sponsor Furman s Viennese Ball. The ball gives the Furman Community the chance to change to a more classic dancing style for just an evening. Paula Peek SENIORS Summer Singing Overseas During the summer of 1986. forty members of the Furman Singers traveled overseas for their seventh European concert tour. The group visited London. Bath and Cambridge, performing in Salisbury Cathedral. Ely Cathedral and St. Margarets Cathedral. While in England, many attended performances of “Cats and other musicals and plays. Members also had the opportunity to get acquainted with the British people. After ten days in England, the Singers took an overnight boat to Denmark where they gave concerts at Tivoli Gardens. The combination of rich scenery and the opportunity to sing in some of the world's greatest cathedrals made the trip an unforgettable experience for everyone. Melissa Sexton Hadden. John Shelby Iferwam T.N Hager. Kelly G. Mr HoOy SC Hall. Andre J. Ink TrtM.ov NC Hallman. Treg 0� v SC Hardiman. Pete Sprrm FI Harrell. Elizabeth Anne CcOu u SC Harris. Jane SC Harris. Rebecca Susan CoWZm SC Harrison. Susan G. Oarinto SC Harvill. Catherine JoAmcn City IS Haskins. Hannon MfftcfcnMr. CA Heaster. Brian Matthew Btmjort. SC Heaton. Kathryn PaVo FI. Hedden. Melissa Alicia OA Henderson, Dawn .Vin'eto x (W SC 200 Seniors SENIORS Hendricks. Lyle P. fVtrn sc Henry. Andrew T. Nona SJ Hensley. Nevanne Motbj GA Hester. Kimberly OrtniAr. SC Hester. Linda Owrvdlr. SC Hewitt. Rick Ow x Ur SC Hiley. Christine L. tuirtl OOd N J Hill. Devon W. CoWw.SC Hilton. Shelley Ann fcfensfr, SC Hipchen. Emily Sfwwwlr f'L Hitch. Angela louw.V. KV Hodges. Cynthia Louise Urn ,l TS Hofstetter. Cynthia G. Consent TS Holder. Kerry E. An.u'tfi. Co Hoots, Sylvia flat Hock SC Housworth. Suzanne M-irwai. CA Howell. S. Lexmjton SC Hubbard. Samuel S rpvyn'� V SC Mucks. Joannle E. Cw«w. SC Hulsey. C. Wesley GanowSe. CA Hunt. Lori Orer SC Huntley. Anne E. r n Innes. Debra L. Mkw GA Jackson. Dennis Lt r V. SC Jackson. Julie D� v o« NC Jackson. Sharon Elizabeth flamer. SC Jagelski. Adam J. SC James. Marylee Owv . SC James. Wendy Susan IVbHwSiIot SC Henkins. Christina E. AtVjr.se GA Hadden-Jenkins 201 SENIORS Jenkins. Delrdre Tonia Cwm SC Jennings, Lisa D. H'unrfi SC Johns. Thomas Lyell Om SC Johnson, S. Renee SC Johnson. William C. flpWOiiifc, sc Jones. Irene M. HVfAvd SC Justus. Wanda Joyce SC Kachulis. C. M. facin' MO Karkula. Michael A. Okojo H Kazimir. Donna Marie n fw™ afi Keen. Chris KV Kelly. Brent Stmptam e. SC Kersey. Cornele Cfewfand r.v Kimberly. Scott Robbins MrLM’l M Knight. Rick o� « sc Konrel. Karen Mary n Kothe. Mark Rome G Kuntz. Jamie L. n Lackey. Jeffrey Scott Mvrt r Beach. SC Lamb. Mary Rebecca BoAnj Sfemgt SC Landis. Michael D. Sfnal Min rs Lonsdale. Kim f toudwdWr. Ft Lawson. Marion D. C-rr'wtlV, SC Laxer. David A. Tampa Ft Lee. Cary R. Fort AM, $c Lee. Lisa Ft Ft Lee. Rogers Rae Cwwt . SC Lenning. Sherry (irrrnrff. Si Leparulo. Paul JVxtUovn PA Lester. Elizabeth LouSmBt. KY 202 S«ntors SENIORS Livsey. William 8w n ft Lohr. Jean? Marie OAsrbtt.SC Loopcr. James E.. Jr. Gwv . SC Love. Rebecca Rulh SkKkbftie. GA Luion. Ginger Surrtrr. SC Mahnke. Edgar Cummnj GA Mann. Jennifer W«cfc M Cr. GA ManU. Lyn Own«S� . SC Marino, John Steve L J Ifcutr fvr. ft Marshall. Adam Oilmen. PA Martino. Michael A. C � toot. SJ McAdoo. Stephen Paul Btinont. MA McClamroch. Michael Thomas Knostfe. TN McClure. Bob riava ft McCue. Melinda GA JDAC members take time out from the conference to check out the big apple JDAC Since Its creation three years ago, the Job Development Advisory Council has traveled to places such as Charleston and Atlanta. In the fall of ’86. they leaped to New York for a National Advertising and Marketing Careers Conference. Remarks chairman Stafford Green, “It was a mix of productive and bizarre: productive by superb contacts and useful information we received, bizarre from that New York experience. Jenkins-McCu« 203 SENIORS McCurdy. Deborah E. Slow .Vi CA McKenzie. Carla CU+rftj SC McNecly. Beth Allyson •Sfxvto-vSy ; SC Melklc. Todd toflflkwd. n Mensch. John CVrwt SC Merback. Jacquelyn Hale B wuxli1 (M Messer. Lori toman SC Miller, Michele fWwt SC Mingus. Koberl Gwmillf. SC Mixon. Benjamin Griffn GA Moore. Eric Ramon Gw� V sc Morrell. Molly Beth PA Morrow. Elizabeth Emily tom jn SC Mosley. Mary Elizabeth New LKmlon SC Moss. Debbie PRG Fl Murphy. Robert Lee Du dn_ Fl Musgnug. Adrienne TovV . SC Neiscr. Linda L. S� V«� r V ft Nelson. Richard W.. Jr. Inman SC Nomikos. Maria Elena SmpvmJ SC Norris. Susan G. Savmato. GA Norris. Tab Ca� «Jfc GA Osborne. David F., Jr. ( Xtmai Ml Parhm. Melissa tAnro t,-. GA Patterson, Elizabeth F. ObnJ.. fl Patterson, Karen Mtt. CA Pearman, Si GAtntoo SC Pennington. Pam TN Perry. Linda AtianLa CA Petrikin. David Earl Qrarmtrr, Fl 204 Sentors SENIORS Phillip . Megan G nuOr. GA Pindroh. Kuri Anthony Ony Coo� t SC Pinson. Virginia M. SfNjrftWx.'S SC Pollard, Patricia M.W fU Pollock. Kathy R«u 9 GA Poole. Julie R. CnrrvtW SC Posey. June M. Owi V SC Poston. Tim A. Mm, SC Poteat, Tina Michelle Sp Mnt«rv. SC Powers, James Dwyer Watching .VJ Preacher. Kim Knpetr SC Preddy, Mark Ccnord. SC Preston. Joanne C. Aifct'AL GA Price. Kenneth K-,nW 7.V Price. Susan M. w Cotu-vho. SC Rankin. Jill Station. SC Rapp. Thomas C. W Om.y .VI Ratcliffe. Kathryn Ann Uum . KV Raymond. James L. Notih SC Rea. Willla L.. Jr. MoafcMH. iVC Readling. Amy Jo Artarfr. .VC Recknor. Chris Gyfnwfuoa' MO Regan. Susan F. Man- ft Reid. Robert T. OoritHon. SC Rcne-Steele. Trina Cwi . SC Reynolds. Stephen Lee Ma.� fSn GA Rholetter. Shirley Toccoo GA Richmond. William R. KV Riser. Cyndy OwriSCW. SC Robb. Kirsli TS McCurdyRobb 205 SENIORS Robert , Laura CoW . SC Roberts. Nelson f«al faS� SC Roberts, Tim lUnSm. ,...' SC Roberts. William Michael GwvJSr SC Rockett. Dana Ellen WC Rogers. Paula J. Txien.SC Rudolph. Elaine S. Wun ftrod SC Ryan. Caroline CoWnJ SC Samuels. R. Sue Colunba SC Sanders. Deborah Gmmfir SC Sanders. K. Mark ■Wn.’V. SC Sasser, Marshall Craig SC Schamay. Deborah J. Mdw V II Schmidt. Heidi tfemce. ft Schultz. Cheryl Romw-2 i4 Searcy. Alice J. fosi r� r� ulr NC Seymour. Lori Lturrm SC Shadle. Scott Arthur LoMunAr KY Sharp. Annie B. l hr Gfy f I Sherman. Angela Kelly m«V SC Shetley. Cathy fircrr T,V SC Shull. C. Andrew ISrt Ce ft Singleton. Jenni Pom no ft fL Sloan. Danna A. CompottOo. SC Smith. Charles Bradford Rot H£ SC Smith, Sharon fVeper SJ Smith. Stephanie Elaine fa . SC Smithwick. Joel Anderson W Cuijofea SC Smyrl. Kimberly Dawn W CoWm SC Sokol, Michael J. Cwwlf SC 206 Senlors SENIORS Showing Off Furman Paul Ray show off the art building for a group of prospective and their parents Perhaps Furman’s best development in the area of public relations comes in the form of Admissions tours by Furman students. As well as physically pointing out Furman’s bright spots, a Furman student can express his attitude toward the quality of life offered at the university, his feelings toward academic requirements, and the positive effects of his education as he speaks with a prospective student and his or her family. Donna Kazimir Solomon. Susan M. FI Spearman. Scon Cwm«!t SC Spearman. Seth B. SC Spearman. Steven D. V sc Spencer. Leadalre Rebecca •ImmoV SC Springer-Miller. Joseph D. «'� SC Squire. Stephen Aiisnu OA St. Martin. Peter Jeffrey Stapleton. Carol ft-rr,r. um At Stech. Gwendolyn Jean tVAmfery VA Stegall. Chris Owi , SC Stcnxel. Kellie E. f««oo NY Stepp. J. Timothy Kr WHft TN Steward. Charles n K xu At Stilllon. Bethany Dawn uW NC Roberts-StJlton 207 SENIORS Strait. Susan Ruth Cm) y SC Strousc. Jancy U miC BY Sutton. Shelly H.. Ill fori M SC Swan. Michael CSo-fRUoo SC Takac. Jeff GMfc ft Taylor, Chy Lynn Tv-pi Ft Taylor. Frances Ann Wwrtow SC Taylor. Lee Own SC Tecza. Ronda S. To to Ft Terry. Amy E. (MR. SC Teunls. Susan M. 8t tda. MO Thomas. Charlotte M. CXrloton SC Thomas. Thomas W. Lo’nMe’, SC Tracy. John CWflrtdo. ft. Turner. Timothy Dale Gwn . SC Ulmer. Michael Chariaton, SC Usrey. Bettye CVmioo SC Uzzlc. Raunina T. r «j� ft Valente. Kathy N Fa'm Bach. Ft Viscuse. Michael Sapin Ft Pros of “off,” convenience of “on.” The houses for women by the back gate provide a unique living experience for those willing to live daring lives. The houses give students an enhanced sense of independence without isolating them from the rich social advantages (as well as academic ones) of on-campus life! Samantha Reed 208 Scniors SENIORS Vondrasek. Carol Loieland ft Waitt. Rebecca Jane S wim . SC Ward. Beth V. KWc Poe , n Warren. John Floyd HmtvB r.s Waters. Anne MO Watkins. James D. Grwrx.tV SC Watson, Ken Mom ft Webb. Richard Craig irmo SC Weber. Anna Co int . SC West. John K v� W VA White. Karen Michel Mvuvto GA Wickson. Tammy Nrw Fanfirld CT Wierson. Michelle Gsnruut GA Wilcox. Laurie A. BoMjftyi. SC Wilkinson. Edgar L.. Jr. OxwxjIi OH Willard. David F. Grvr-x.IV SC Willis. Lynn leu-rrw sc Wilson. Marcus Jm bunt . SC Witherspoon. Harrington Atbrro GA Wollinger. Michael R. Jocktcn.'rtr FI Wood. Valerie ,Vvu«rwn. PA Worts. Keith NJ Wyche. Caroline Brrjiw GA Yarger. Kimberly Anne [Ashjm NC Yates. Bill DsMonfpo. GA Yates. Mark Atf-ene GA Yingsti. Gretchen Yono. Ryoji Zlehm. Kathryn Simptorvidr- SC Zwcier. Lisa AtfctsUAi. OH StraitZw � er 209 The Community and Furman One of the best things about Furman is its interaction with and support from the Greenville community. Loyal alumni and citizens who respect the academic tradition of our university show they're behind Furman by displaying spirit at games, attending fine arts programs at McAlister, and contributing financially to various clubs. Sunday afternoons regularly transform the campus as families picnic by the lake, feed the ducks, jog, or play frisbee. Their appreciation of Furman’s beauty shows just how much the community supports the school. CLASS OF ’88 Akins. Dale Gr rw.V SC Albert. Alexander U. AwJuUO GA Alexander. Lisa Lee EnWv.SC Alexander. Michael B. Cotun SC Allison. Stacy GrttaeSr. SC Andrews. Christine R. Candler. SC Anton. Cathy Toledo. OH Atwell. Chris M , fX Ayers. Joe OcrWIr SC Bailey. Robert Jordan. II SparunUvg, SC Ballenger. Todd CrnonDe. SC Baloy. Rosemarie SunnwrMOr. SC 210 Juniors UNDERCLASSMEN Barker, Angela GfttnMr. SC Barnet, Lori Ruriu.ll' SC Barrett. Emily CWvgtrr. FL Batson, Kelley E. Gwnufc SC Beatty. Daniel C. Monvr. SC Beck. Barbara CWUmtea SC Beck. Steven P� wi FL Bell, Darby Si JVi� o4« 8. FL Bennett, Allan Thompson CoW« SC Bennett, Sabrina Olo'xio FL Berry, Laurie Ann CanlOA GA Bicknell, Summer Lynn J x vy! TS Bishop, John T. Crtmuood SC Black. Brian Fi My � � . FL Blanton. Barbara L. Oangrturg. SC Blanton. Bobby Spartontw? SC Bloodworth, Dcde Grrcn.%t SC Bogle. Jennifer Somtnci. MA Boroff. Kristi Fuurtan Inn. SC Bost. Laura Jean MfemtofO, SC Bouknight. Dan SnTVMnneillr SC Boyd. Thomas David CtpUh GA Boyd, Todd Afctonio GA Bradley, Cheryl Lutr FL Akins-Bradlcy 211 UNDERCLASSMEN Bridges. Tracey L. ■Atkma GA Brooks. Brian Cronkt Corner SC Broun. Carl A. ASScoBr. SC Brown. Mark Timothy CX-nuooJy GA Brunson. Jeff ravk« SC Bryson. Barbara Maobua NC Bundy. Christopher J. Sf rtor rg. SC Burke, Janlne Ellen MtSrr. FI Burngasser. Robin E. Jock TN Burroughs. Melinda Ou oodK GA Cabreza. Christina M. Oa 0««8cV FI Cain. Matt Wvt Shoob. SC Callaghans. Sean i-O'JO. fl Campbell. Becky 8 «iwv SC Campbell. Sue AtSrvBr. SC Cantrell. Paul A. Ander . SC Cardinale. Christopher D. Carlisle. Chris Cumnng GA Carter. Sheri Lynn Odriruc ' SC Cater, Connie (jrr rtJW SC Cavcndcr. John Henley Onion. GA Champy. Harry OsbeJ SC Chappell. Kim Foft «•! SC Cherry. Anne Km;UTr SC 212 Juniors UNDERCLASSMEN Churchill. Gary Murdrlwi. 0. Clark, Bret A ««. SC Conrady. Michael H. Ttt rr Hiulr f.V Cooper. Holly E. WWonSeVm SC Corley. Cam W Cotmiw SC Cote. Nathalie Rod HA. SC Cox. Caroline Ft Cox. Chris WtM Hatjard CT Cox. Dave HtpMbnA. NC Cramton. Warren Russell Outlet . SC Crews. Paula GA Crisp. Susan D. SC Crow. Sheri L. Darodr CM Cummings. Dawn S. GtoonaA FA Dagley. Susan M. AtKrio GA Danis. Caroline Mon% Flan NJ Darby. William F., Jr. Grtt'niaod. SC Davis. Debbie Mo irlta GA Delancey, Merle 0 0 . MO Delk. David B. Durwtxt,. CA Dennis. Barron CwnwBr SC Derrick. Scott Irma, SC Devine. Sean SC Deyo. Suzanne Elite OomtKui Ml) Bridges Deyo 213 UNDERCLASSMEN Doyle. Stephanie Cox sc Dubose. Brian Mon «o. SC Dudley. William Awritu). GA Duncan, Bill MW Cote SC Dunn. Lucy Nttrport. TN Dunstan. Caroline Orarfotlrudfr VA Durrett. Lynley S. Arioso. GA Dyer. Jennifer Sue LoW. MO Eades. Harold D.. Jr. Ortt.SC Eberly, Sarah ft Elliott. Britt Oortt. sc Ellis. Lisa Ottr.SC Elmore. Gall Jeanette UWiooSoi ™. NC Elmore. Rhonda E. Sunt .. SC Emery. Lisa Alhndh. NC Eubanks. Laura Myrtle Pro«p r;ry SC Evans. Dana Oorimoo. SC Ferguson. Phillip Teyton. SC Fouser, Ashley M. SknpMnvdfe. SC Fowler. Jonathan OttrvdUl. SC Franke. Ronald William GewWOOrf SC Franks, Rachel Brondtm Ft Fry. Jack AitowO . NC Fryda, Kelly Jean Mmrm fL 214 Juniors UNDERCLASSMEN Gandy. Steve VaUoiM. CA Genobles. Teresa Woodntf. SC Gcrwin. Robert F. OfirirmtL Oil Getz. Gary HoAuX . MO Gilbreath, Mary B. Sourmii GA Gilland. Julie A. OorlMr NC Goodwin. Samuel M. CaMMii SC Gordon. Catherine W«ni o SC Graham. Russ sc Grant. Kevin Sv4bwy. MA Griffith. Angela Estes Mou to. SC Grisel. Bob ftxo AMen. rt Grissop. Kimberly Tnw-Wrt H«1 SC Guynn. Robyn fXjouwdV' GA Hallsky. Joey ftoMtfft. GA Hall. Richard Mark PrvcUrrf Ccy. GA Hamilton. Alston toofcou Mm TN Hannah. Sandra Karen Tov xi SC Harat. Chris R. } )'r. faflv Oil Harley. David Alan IWmr. SC Harrison. Timothy C. GmtmtBr. SC Hayden. John C. Ubuin, GA Head. R. Kevin BrMtm SC Hendricks. Kevin it TX Doyle-Hendricks 215 UNDERCLASSMEN Hendrix. Margaret Seo'Jditvy SC Herdt. Susan Diane IWoA1, 6A Hildreth. Stephen Carl. Jr. KewwR FA Hill. Kevin CwnirtXxt SC Hister. Bruce AWlK GA Hopper. Lauren Allison O™ far. NY Howell. Lisa Gw. SC Howell. Robert Holland LontaUrt SC Huff. Kristin Altox-a GA Hunt. Amy Jennifer Eadry SC Hutson. Karen Manana GA Johnson. Daphne Rene Oorfrtton SC Johnson. Jo Ooyxjn. GA Jones. Allan Ctmaoy SC Jones. Anthony W jV'Sxo. SC Jones. E. Allen Gyiuay. SC Jones. Jeff CVewWf ft Jones. Kenneth tv’wn SC Jones. Shirley Doreen Or fa . SC Joralemon. Russell Autism St A Jordan. Brad S -x Mm GA Kaiser. Greg C. 7 npa ft Karol. Kim S (Vlmtxii ft Keen. Bryan W. ffcxtnvn Of 216 Juniors UNDERCLASSMEN Keller. Karen Ann ANmWn Ml) Keller. Mark £Ft Kennedy. Lisa Anne So GA Kerstetter. Oerek Gretnulr. SC Killam. Robert AupjUO GA King. Jeffrey r«at«V� Km SC Knight. Melanie D. Dun )GA Lam. Paul Cfee Of SC Lambert. Norman C. Coo w Or SC Landers. Lea Awftfafc GA Lang. Paul H. V m« e. SC Lansdale. Klmberlee J. f'l l.oudrrda'r Ft The Finer Things at Furman Each year the FurmanGreenville Fine Arts Association sponsors a fine arts series in McAlister Auditorium. The 1986-1987 season was an exceptional assembly of talented performers. probably one of the best ever at Furman. The performers were: Lynn Harrell, world-renowed cellist, the San Fracisco Western Opera Theater performing Puccini’s “La Boheme. the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra, and the Chicago City Ballet. Annually through the Fine Arts Association, the Greenville community is enriched by the performances and Furman students are given a rare privilege in the opportunity to attend such events. H«ndrix-Lan$dalc 217 UNDERCLASSMEN Lawton. Jim MvrllrtWS SC Leard. Brenda M. SC Lee, Robin l«twn SC Littlefield. Rhonda Ofwwfl . SC Locher. Jill to«vv« xf a Mactavish, Robert k n Malinovsky. Jennifer D. KvnUn .VC Mann. Sherrie CmiHtltr. SC Manske, Timothy J. At � t«ilr. NC Marshall, Cynthia C. Lcl-r WV . SC Martin. Sharon Slonr Mounioo'. GA Martin. Thomas F. AnJmo . SC Massey. Mike Lake term U Matthews. Darin l At Or SC Mayfield. Janet E. Oj t«w GA McCabe. Janet Ann FL McCall. Catherine CrreruMr. SC McCarthy, Ann Marie Si VIroitJ-v tl McConnell. Clayton R. GwMllf SC McDade. Julie Alfcm GA McDaniel. Angelena AUjn(«. OA McGregor. Joanne H. Coijmbn. SC Meade. Karen SoolS Salon. SV Mefford, Cindy C«aM6«.SC 218 Juniors UNDERCLASSMEN Midulla. Ben Hanlon TX Mitchell, Douglas M. Grr natSr SC Mitchell. Trlth Ow, SC Moon, Nancy L. Scp'n FL Moore, Jennifer Marietta GA Moore, Josie Lrvofcu-9. PA Moore. Julie E. CN n SC Moore, Kevin E. Ww« GA Muller, Ruth Ann Logranjr. GA Murray, Linda Aiivtta GA Nall, Kimberly CoWw SC Nettles. Barbara CoiumNj SC Newman. Elizabeth M. Cw� V. SC Newman. Lynda S. Fl Catnip CO Ney. Karen E. Arlyiro. GA Nlggley. Johnny O.T r.1 M K$ Noble. Anne Brookadr. NJ Nolan. Tyler Concord NC Nubson. Martin CwmlV. SC Opperman. Kimberly A. Sr oJ SC Owen. Patty Ormyvt Beach FL Pals. Ellen M. Atfcreo. GA Parsons, Deborah A. GrteteOe, SC Payne. John Frederick Gngney SC LawtonPayne 219 UNDERCLASSMEN Pearce. Betsy A. MouUr,. SC Peek. Paula Heath Sfw i, SC Pfeiffer. Frederick Scott Cenwd CA Pierce. Keith A. Menetta. CA Ponder. Dean Liberty. SC Poore, Llsh B. AlrJWtO, GA Powell. Wheeler fDarien CT Prehoda. Karen Whee Plaint, HD Prince. William Keith Om . SC Ptrddlry. Tom B.. Jr. Ostler. SC Pyles. Karen A. Aiiooia CA Rabon. Rhonda Lee .tec son� Ur. a Raines. Mary Ellen Inmoo. SC Ramagc. Beth Ellen Aujuaa CA Ray. Paul D. Cokmtima, SC Recke. Laura Walden touawiSe. KY Reddan, John H. too oof Mm . CA Redrupp. Erik Jan Houuoo. TX Reid. Lesli F. Cote. SC Reynolds. Leiza SC Reynolds. Ruth tXsvuoocfy CA Richey. Lanco Byron GrterKu'le. SC Rinehart. Lori L. Ocrioae. NC Roberts. Ayn Ellse NotOOU. G A 220 Juniors UNDERCLASSMEN Robinson. Bryan Tvcktt. GA Robinson. Katie D. KVttwmr, SC Rudolph. David Scott Hlto tkod M SC Russell. Heather Gwwfc, SC Ryan. Jessies a owut. n Sanders. John L. Nrw Corner CT Sandman. Richard r«rpo. ft Sapp. Missy Ltncr C y. TN Sayetta, Eddie loxnpon. SC Schaefer. David Ohm oh Schahrer. Lynn Marie LUbwn. GA Schloss. Ray Hyr ri� BtocK SC Schrieffer, Amy Spar Mnferg SC Sexton. Melissa S. Tutktr. GA Shawn. Alicia H. Concord TN Shelley. Rhonda Mono SC Sheram. Melinda M. Manna GA Sherman. Scot SmtwwSr. SC Shields. Shawn D. CMity.SC Siemens. Lori Michel Alfontt GA Simcoe. Chris Oortotu. NC Simonetti. Peter Mor tr Ft Simpson. Troy bo, SC Skelton. Marshall A. JoArmnCty. TN Pearce-Skelton 221 UNDERCLASSMEN Smailes. Natalie Renee OrVuow. OH Smith. Jennie Marcelle ftvl'+dgr. TN Smith. Karen Lynne Attxori tii VA Smith, Kelly Covington. GA Smith, Lena Grr t. SC Smith, Sandra Kay GwwSW. SC Smith. Wayne A., Jr.. Chip CnfinnoW OH Smyre. Patrick CNvkxic NC Spaulding. Lisa $� fVdf. FL Spear. Mary SH«r MO Spires. Angela G. F i M SC Sprague. Jenny ca Springs. Carol Comcon. SC Stackhouse. Claire Wodmilaw !ilend. SC Stanley. Bolling Craig Rom GA Stephenson. Polly Lynn V«r sc Stidham. Lynn Wffo Btocfi, fX Stokes, Jeffrey K. FI Stokes. Michael G r. SC Stone. David MuiW SC Sutphln. Carla M. Orlando, FL Talbert, Caroline MVntan .VC Taylor. Amy Claudette KmpfioH TN Tgate, Stephanie Alphrtoo. GA 222 Jumors UNDERCLASSMEN Thomas. Lon Morwoo. GA Thomas. Robert Samuel KnoxvAr. TN Thompson. Richard C. t.COCOlMr. sc Tingen. Shannon fcafcv SC Topple. Ellen Moron. SC Trese. Andrea Dean Cocoo Orach, ft Turner. Allison Spartontov. SC Turner. Janlne A. Yoktatm H0m SY Vance. Andrea GrttnirSt. SC Vonhartcn, Sazanne Broujact.SC Wald. John Patrick K y H. Wallace. Jennifer A. Cot . SC Warford. John CkttMtSr. SC Wash, Andrea L. Ownaoxt. SC Watkins. Laura Knojufr. Tn Watson. Kristin K. St Attntwg n Watts. John Devon A iffarma GA Weaver. David Arnold Atlanta. GA Webb. Diane fA-nuwJv. GA Weber. Miriam Swwwnu! , SC Webster. Matt Saptn. Ft Webster. William Sepia. Ft Weisberg. Amy Jo MorMHi GA Wells. Eric fbchrrfcrdtc . JVC Smatles-Wells 223 UNDERCLASSMEN Welmaker. Gregory S. Wot SC Weslyn. Eve Mor r!ia GA While. Todd Imran SC Wilbanks. Craig rovio« sc Wilder. Michael Dwayne Gauona. NC Wilds. Thomas Scott Dorfepon. sc Williams. John CMW - GA Williams. Kelly M. Mytit B+xh. SC Wiliamson, Leslie TcMauee Ft Wilson. Julia Anne An-aeon AL Womack, Don. Jr. Kio$apo r. TN Woodfield. Linda D. Ooftoioo.SC Learning By Doing Two years ago the National Dana Foundation selected a small number of liberal arts schools to receive scholarship money for research and internship grants. The Foundation criteria were academic excellence and high standards, as well as student involvement — and Furman was fortunate to be selected. In the two summers since, over fifty Furman students have had the opportunity to do research with professors or to work as interns in a field pertaining to their career goals. The Dana Program, chaired by Dr. John Greene and Mr. Benny Walker, selects junior students from competitive applications. 224 Juniors UNDERCLASSMEN Woolley. Shannon LrumtSf n Wormald. Ellen f M not. Ml) Wray. Steven N. Vo , sc Wynn. Suzanne M. Sportontur . SC Abroud. Erin Marie Mar-eito GA Adair, James F. Onion SC Adams. Donald S. MvWoo. GA Alonso. William J. R. Alfenla. GA Antos. Jana M. Smeto SC Ayers. Timothy D. GmopBc SC Babridge. Fara GwiMlr. SC Bagwell. John Sw w v . SC Bailey. Amy fi e o Plain SC Baines. Steven C. CSsrirMon SC Baldwin. Susan Macon. GA Barley. Cynthia roy4ow.se Barnes. Alan Athnta. GA Barnwell. Madison Dolton (A Barrett. Gina .Mufett. SC Bartlett. Leigh Ann Cope Con a Basham. Landa M. (onbn . SC Baucom. Kristi KVoionSatm . NC Baynes. Patrick F. ChMwowh. GA Bean. Katherine W. Bndsupocl WV CLASS OF ’89 Welmoker- Bean 225 UNDERCLASSMEN Beasley. Mary Grace Bell. Kevin K. Ownofc.SC Bell. Lamar D. CoAi SC Blschoff. James 51 fVimh j ft. Blankenship. Jeff Loia SC Blevins. John Barry IV.nVo iaVtn .VC Bobo. Kim SU rr lou-i TX Bolen. Jandre Cmm SC Bolton. Julia .V SC Bostick. Matthew Todd Grrenoflc. SC Boulay. Peggy ONnMe fi. Bourne. Anna G o«yMo v SC Box. George C. VA Bradford. Laura Gayle Pro lx l. CT Brady. David landnm SC Brandt. Tracy Eoriru SC Branham. Kence Sumt. SC Brannon. Vicki CoWw SC Brendle. Amanda Si (Vi« vt«v fl Brewer. James C. 7«irr CA Bridges. Patrick D. ToyLy . SC Brim. Caroline RwueP CiA Brink. Thomas F. K en«fr. Cr Broderick. Scott (VerrnuV. SC 226 Sophomores UNDERCLASSMEN Brown. Crlstl Qwvflr. SC Brown. Evelyn C. NC Brown. Patricia Annette £ u! y SC Brown. Richard L. Lcy vod Ft Bruce. Tanya D. Norton . KY Bull. Curtis F. Mot a Bunn. Donna Lynn CtcrlrntnCr. GA Burks. Jay Cokjmtw. SC Burnt. Carol LookajMw TN Burr. Wayne M. Cove SC Bustos. Gabriela E. AjJuiw. GA Callaway. Todd GA Cannon. Judith Ann Spjrlanbunj SC Canupp. Charles J. Andenon, SC Caputo. Christopher J. Gnrvnwood. SC Chapman. Joey Tucker GA Chase. Michelle Cwt - GA Chazal. Anne Wrw Beach. f i Brian Clark Vera Betxh. f t. Clark. Danl L. Tucker. GA Clark, Kimberly Lane SC Clarke. Christian Soeonnoti GA Claypool. Alan W� fwA KY Cleary. Sue Anne Sauk Su H u m; Beasley-Cleary 227 UNDERCLASSMEN Clemens. Deborah S. lirrrvyhom. At Cole. Kelly TurUt GA Cole. Maria Ho’IuyU CA Collins. Angela B. SC Constantine, Paul Upt r SodJk fbm. SJ Cooke. Kim Btato! VA Cothran. Philip OtrowV. SC Counts. Amy Looser. KY Cox. Patti Somttr. SC Craft. Joseph E. Gone !. SC Craig. Graham R. Oooanoogo- TN Creech. Ricky TtgtfvAr.SC Crumley, Weldon Mark Tavky . SC Danis. Diane MonuPiont SJ Davis. Jason G. Gono«V GA Davis. Rhonda Lynn Wmton Sotrm. SC Dean. Gregory A. SC Deininger, David Fry. pa Dejarnett. Christopher MOrMUO. GA Dematteis. Stephanie L. St Pttrrihmr} Ft Deming. Michael to«l. FI Desai. Sneha Gmr, SC Dimond. Emily A. Sowmyi GA Distel. Kim iW� i. GA 228 Sophomores UNDERCLASSMEN Dixon. Julius Jcxcoo. GA Dorris. Danne WHn (cn $al(m. SC Downing. Susan Sfciunfoi 'A Dupre. Lelia Row GA Duquette. Larry D.. Jr. loOong . GA Durant. Cass flortner SC Eckels. Mark K. Joctfonutlr FI. Edwards. Paula M. Frwiin SC Edwards. Trade Lee ft Ha. sc Elliott. Lisa Wrtfnwwrr. SC Ellis. Karen $W� Ota. FL Enloe. Patricia Ann Fnritn SC Eptlng. Lee R. Prouptily, SC Every. Margaret Ann Mocon GA Fanning. Sandra L. Lutlr SC Felder. Llta Ftonncr. SC Feldman. Llanl L. Ofar do. ri Ferrell. Marshall C. fompa FL Few. Rachel Elizabeth Tovkn. SC Fields. Gregory M. RtfMwotl VA Finnegan. Kathleen Coo Bay OR Flynn. Chris TX Forman. Ann ioN g. f’A Fortney. Sara Jane louMMtx. KV ClemensFortney 229 UNDERCLASSMEN Foster. Bill Sport ). SC Fravel. William J. Chap SC Fritz. James Bsmbtry SC Gardner. Chris Htath Spring. SC Gardner. Jenna Rock «. SC Gay, Stephanie Oiartmon. SC Gibson. Melanie Andttyon SC Gllomen. Scott A. CA Gilreath. D. Leslie Acxfcnon. SC Good. Eddie L. a r.SC Graham. Nancy NVvpo-l TS Granger. H. Lee Safety HO Greene, Cathy OurVxtr SC Griffith. Eric Grw«fe. SC Grose. E. Charles. Jr. Joctvyw ft Grose, Janet L. Mar, Ha. SC Grover. Danny A. fWnwrt. SC Gustafson. Kurt A. Rocklta.SC Gwlnn. Earle M. fiwiW Inn. SC Hall, Robert T. Own. SC Halter. Beth Ionium, a Hancock. Hughey L., Jr. flowntr, SC Harber, Christy Jokfaon City. TN Hardy. Charles D.. Ill Cm rob. VA 230 Sophomores UNDERCLASSMEN Harkey. Laura Ann WtmtcnSoim. SC Harris. Chip Sowmnoh GA Harris. Deborah Gwi SC Harris. Lewis. Jr. S� � � ik, GA Hart. Swanna Elizabeth GweowJV. sc Hartung. Kim Marie Mtnriu. GA Hawkins. Jennifer S nptontn t. SC Hawkins. Margy tnmon. SC Haworth. Tracy Lynne t 'Kf o� 7 VA Haynes. Harold fWK . sc Hazelwood. Leslie Mcntp tti TS Helm. Byron K. iraiwi.se Hellier. Jim Om.SC Hcrlong. John LmUHm SC Hicks. Derek Momtoun. TS Hicks, Marg KnjtfOlt TS Higerd. Michele Ctarfntt , SC Higgins. Larry CaWZw SC Hinton. Andrew C. GA Hinton. Kevin Ashby Of. SC Hitchcock. Hilary Uew GA Hogsed. James Keith sc Holland. Lindsay J. Tohsmt . n Hood. Becky KV Foster-Hood 231 UNDERCLASSMEN Horton. Landon SC House. Priscilla Nan AiiwM. GA House. Steven A. Ctntn t. GA Howard, Angela R. Mtrn.SC Howard. Kevin Own SC Howatt. Karen Stminote, ft Hudson. Glen A. VtWseMcf. SC Hunter, Jairy C.. Ill Smwn , SC Hutson. Jonathan M. MorKtto. GA Ingold. Deborah Mould . SC Jackson. Kelly Jontitoro. GA Jacobs. Michael B.. Jr. PntKtum. WV Jameson. Samantha £o� ifv. SC Jennison. Rick Stent Mourtan. GA Johnson. Michele Btodtnton. Ft. Jolley. Lynn . SC Jones. Dion P. Kntcn NC Jones. Glenn Kwjvo'f. TS Josselson. Robyn Ytmautt. SC Kelly. Karen Marie Si flMmfceg. FL Kennedy. John G. iatrnt, SC Klght. Jeff Grttnvlt SC King. Amy Grtet, SC Knight. Rachel Htu . LA 232 Sophomores UNDERCLASSMEN Creative Dating When budgets are tight but there’s still a desire for romance, many couples opt for creativity rather than expense in their dating. The innovations range from dessert by the lake and candlelit dinners on the roof of Judson to a visit to the Bob Jones cafeteria for dinner! Twirp gives females a chance to be creative too: Furman women escort their dates to the mountains or out of town for dinner. Commented a senior guy. “it’s more fun to think up things to do that will surprise a girl. I think it shows you care. Kolvek. Robin Garwood NJ Kovelko. Paul Edward. II Large . Ft Krueger. Courtney Sock Hit SC Kulp, Elizabeth Ann Tavkn SC Kyburz. Kristen GA Landan. Deborah L. ChM«v Sfnnj%. pa Landow. Walter Lancaster SC Laney. Shannon J. Co� urr a. SC Lank. Rene E. Mar MHO. GA Lark. Donald Joe Inman SC Laughlin. Courtenay AtKrvd . NC Lealazenby. Margaret Gram . SC Horton Lealazenby 233 UNDERCLASSMEN Leaphart. Lop luwgluft. SC Lear. Elizabeth ChaitrfteH.SC Lesley. Gregory Gwr. SC Lewis, Benjamin W. CW� w TWP. NJ Linder. Kristine K. Dunuoody GA Little. James R. Totnpo. ft Lomax. Kristi A. Mow SC Longmuier. Bryan W. Plantation ft Lopez. Beth E. Mmon Oty, TN Louvorn. Libby UrnungSam, At Lowan. Lefebvrc Brbo« SC Lukehart. David Blair Nrvtonn. CT Lyon. Carolyn Stonr Mwua . GA Mahoney. John Thomas LokoMory R Malinovsky. Michael Ohare franUn. SC Malone. Andrea Denise Ormi-JV. SC Marshall. Jennifer Gji-raw. SC Marshbjrw, Wriston WmiwSoVw SC Martin, Leah AffcfeM SC Martin. Lynn Artmlo. GA Martin. Toby S. ftirnwr um At Martin. Wendy E. AtiarJo. GA Martinez. Sandy f n Harbor ft Mason, Carol Unon. SC 234 Sophomores UNDERCLASSMEN Matthews. Kerl Crwrwtf. SC Maxcy. Amanda G. Golha Ft May, David Worm, ft McAlhany. Meg CmeouooJ.SC McCollister. Kristie OorowBr, GA McDaniel. Rebecca Ed9tfi4id.SC McDonald. Emilie Sfr VA McElhannon. Mark Andrew Dtcatur. GA McGaha. Philip Tucier. GA McGuirt. James M. Comfcn. SC McLecse. Cheryl Grrcnvde, SC McNair. Sheila J. Corwoy.SC Meesc. Sally Anne AujuiSd. GA Middour. Susan A. iVmo SC Miller. Christopher Aibma GA Miller. M. Susan B'odman ft Miller. Michael MorwBo GA Miller. Valerie Atlanta GA Mims. Stuart Crockett EdfffiM SC Mislschia. Ric Ur«o. H. Moody. Mark lo injr, GA Moody. Robert Alan GwnwSr, SC Moody. Ronda J. frrmnir SC Moore. Amy fVnprriry. SC Leaphart-Moore 235 UNDERCLASSMEN Moore. Margaret E. Hoppon. sc Morris. Irwin V Kail. VA Moss. Cynthia C. Sfcrpjoon(V. SC Moultrie, Letlta R. Qiss y. SC Muller, Carol Tanya Brfcjp'port. WV Miller, Jennifer r-reweefc Hi Murdock. Kendra Gw. SC Murphy. Tina Stwwi. Ft Myers. Angelina Ammo . CA Myers, Shelia Sparunburg. SC Nelson, Lance R. Gw, sc Netter. Nancy M. Florence. SC Nichols. Richey FWitkwii. SC Noblin. Lea TaRchme . FI ONell, Shannon ZoptqrHi, FL Ouellette, Brian Brdfotd. NH Pacheco. Rosalie Sr hi. CA Page, Donna EaUy. SC Pardue. Tonya J. Uupdh. KY Park. Chandler Ann Moean. CA Parrish. Beth ComHio , CA Patrick, Rene Scnnwrv IV. SC Patterson. Brana C. GwiUlr. SC Payne, Susan ftatbucl. SC 236 Sophomore� UNDERCLASSMEN Pehrson. David Maxton Itodaw Of Perry. Larry. II Koon«l . TN Pfaff. Julie Anne Matftl NC Phillips. Jeff Sh« V. .VC Plekutowskl. Malt OmK-n.SC Pinson. Kelly Sporiont SC Pittman, Louie Atlanta GA Pitts. Sharon Dina CoWm.SC Platt. Todd lancaxrr. SC Poteat. Kimberly Ann SporlonSufy. SC Potter. Julianne Mm6oK . SC Powell. Jeff Dtytora B«xh ft Propst. Sharon M. Concent. NC Quarles. George W. Jrtfm0 1 Otv. TN Quirk. Anne Kaitv.SC Ramsey, Rebecca Hodatt. SC Ratterree, Charles K. D0.0vOt. GA Ravry. Mario Slone Mln GA Ree. Samantha APONV NY Reed. Eric Pemberton Owttonooflo, TN Rice. Patrick B kon SC Richter. Merldith Anne Catx . GA Ridings. George N. K rmnd. KY Rinker. Traci Atlanta. FL MooreRinker 237 UNDERCLASSMEN Robelen. Reich Tyler fbtkmond VA Roberts. Julie Terror Ajr . OH Robertson. Jimmy Lee Gw sc Rockafellow. Lanie CoWAo SC Roper. Alicia Tueher. GA Rowland. Teresa Lynn Ncfc . SC Ruths. Steven Michael Mai rfcfun. NC Saad. Dawn Marie Moorr SC Salley. Vivian Oonjctu? SC Sanchagrln. Kitty Mm na. NC Sanchagrln. Nancey Mm H NC Sanders. Susannah H. Charlotte. NC Sanzerl, Andrea OfentaUr. Ft Scanlon. Erin Kelly Palm Harbor. FI Scarborough. Ann E. BrooiuvV ft Scheetz. Valarie Dunn Atlanta. GA Schoonhagen. Leanne Charlotte. NC Senter. Elisabeth Fkton OF Sexton, Wade J. loir C«V TN Shepherd. Susan M. GrtrnUP . SC Sheppard. Sandra Lyn Moron. GA Slddcn, Minay fairy. SC Slegmann. Lynn C. Orcocur, GA Sims. Becky Colo. SC tXOtoL 238 Sophomorcs UNDERCLASSMEN Smclllc. Mike NofV. FL Smith. Amy N. PVJiwtf.se Smith. Bonnie J. OWHWIK FL Smith, Christopher FovttuvKf. NC Smith. H. Briggs. Jr. VWAmm GA Smith. Joseph C. Gwu . SC Smith. Lee Co fc6c.ro. NC Smith. Thomas David OrvnUV. SC Snowden. Amy K. JochoowV. Ft Snyder. Andrew A� !m Harbor. FI Spahn. Laura M. S wnm . SC Spearman. Jerry C. Su-nmmiBr. SC Stewart. Anna Kerr, CA Stewart. Kim Safav Harbor- Ft Stillion. Danny CiJb . NC Stobs. Donald Maarm Ft Stone. Nancy C. Sar.ptof Or. SC Stone. Sherry Cortfcn C«y. SC Stroud. Cynthia R. Mcfcofc. SC Swanston. Bill AciyiM. CA Swilling. D. Keith OrtMOrtb. CA Swofford. Susan Orvr . SC Tatich. David H'm. FL Taylor. Gregory T. W'mton NC Robelen-Tayior 239 UNDERCLASSMEN Taylor. Roger Nelson Mum. FL Templeton, Mia I o«. GA Terry. Scott A. rmj'nv ''. O'. Terry. Tcdd B. Somp Sfifirvp. SC Thomas. Sheila « « . SC Thomason, W. Allen Andtnon SC Thompson. Diane M. Atbt . SC Thompson. Eric L. OarxiH-a. NC Tilson. Roger D. Sabm. $C Tinnell. Tanya MertK JU-. SC Toggart, Mary Ann Okr lo. FL Tolson. Paige Kwppo't. TN The band members during a quiet moment Edgeheads Urban Edge is Jerry Chapman, a senior at Furman, Tom Shaw from Chapel Hill, Jerry Finley, an Appalachian State graduate, and Jason Boss, from Wake Forest, Urban Edge began in 1985 with a different line up from which evolved today’s band. Originals are a part of the group’s performances and their repertoire also includes college music, music, and obscure covers. In the future, the band plans to continue playing and possibly to pursue a recording contract with a college-related label. In the meantime, they have a devoted following of Edgeheads in the Southeast (especially here at Furman) to keep them going. 240 Sophomorc UNDERCLASSMEN Trinklc, Jon Scu yi Nm VA Tumlinson. Anne Gcw n«Sr. ft Turner. A. WMMtt. GA Turner. Kimberley P. SwvwJtf. SC Turrenline. Bill Sfta'tant ? SC Underwood. Jennifer Hock Fla. SC Valdez. Anthony John Atlanta GA Vanmeter. Tracey Urtana. H Verde. Steven C. Wnwtfcy. HA Vinton. Danielle W CoWvo SC Wagner. Brian Itcngtan. KV Wallace. Jodi CokmUa. GA Wallit. F. Rand Oky io. fl Warr. Altton Graham Ncrnphn. TN Watkins. Lee Ocancetcr. Fl Watkins. Tamara L. UWa GA Watts, Kimber Cok ntw, SC Wells. Eric Attxtfo GA Welter. Davin Keith Au aU. GA Whitaker. Lort Conxdit GA White. Mike P KfKJ . SC Whittaker. Elizabeth L. Ocala. Fl Whittemore. Jan GA Wildey. Steve Jowwm . GA Taylor-Wildey 241 UNDERCLASSMEN CLASS OF ’90 Wilhelm. Kathryn Hvvita GA Williams, Robert V. 0� t� n.SC Willoch. Lisa SlC t€ ,M!n GA Wood. Dennis Conwer OovKm. GA Woody. Charles David AihcitiV .VC Wooten. Sarah E. lakriand FI Workman, Chip Ow� SC Younts. Christine Ounuoody. GA Dee. Johr Sr l«. VA Adams. Melisa Comos KV Adikes. Robert K. CWisOJrr. FI Aiken. Catherine Tocktr. GA Albano. Stephanie Oor bwv. SC Alexander. Electa ftjmtrry. SC Allen. Mark Kevin Du'oiooSv. GA Anderson, Betsy sw Mri. TN Anderson. Elizabeth Lea Sigoo! Moi . Tfw Anderson. Marla Lak Worth. FI Anderson. Page Awirtl GA Aurilio. Elizabeth Sorotota, Ft. Austin. Cathy GrrenvZtf. SC Austin. Melody Axi � «. SC Babb. Amy R. CotUv.sc Babcock. Christy Ssi Mfr GA 242 Freshmen UNDERCLASSMEN Badgctt. Tom C. U.wjton. KY Baker. Julie A. ft ggoW. GA Bakfield. Chrisll Andmon. SC Barrincau, Curtii $ r4rr, SC Barringer. Amy Oauonooga TN Bartos. Julianne E. WWmngfcyi OH Basham, J. Andrew n Bass. Wendy Catherine Ardm. NC Baughcomc. Sharah fVd-wif. SC Bax. Eric CoWco. SC Beattie. Dawson Aim SC Bednar. Brian S. Om«V. SC Beebe. Margaret E. Knjtport TN Behrens. Tracy Marie Stone Mm GA Bell. York Owaonoogj. TN Bench. Tracey (ifn. SC Benchoff. Susan GwowV. SC Bender. Keith A. Cute ft Berry. Erica Oxrlo r .VC Berry. Midge ftrrr. fiiv«C� . SC Biagiotti. Tracey Soto Raton fl Bishop. Cindy Do � Sn At Bitting. Lisa tars® ft Blackwell. Gordy NC Wilhelm-Blackwell 243 UNDERCLASSMEN Blackwell. Larry James Wart Sta . SC Blan, Elizabeth Ann At Blanton, Ll� a M. CoataCnti.SC Bllnn. Debbie SwwwwiV SC Bombara. Joann Manrtta. GA Borck, Kimberly N. Stont Mm. GA Borry. Bethany L. Toyte SC Boudrenux. Kristen CoWw. SC Bower. Catherine HowK-n. TX Bowers. Robert O. Fairfax. SC Boyles. Scott P. AxtxvnOV. n Braah. Jan A. Soratoto. n Bradbury, Elizabeth Chorloar NC Branch. Palmer Atlor . GA Branon. Kimberly SC Brent. Justin thxttoody. GA Brill. Lori Lynne Imu. n Brock. Susan Krfcwood MO Brown. Alicia Victoria Matted FL Brown. Jodi Michele CrrrroOt. SC Brown. Renee Charter. SC Bunnlng. Nancy Stony Brook. NY Burden. Sarah E. CrrrrvJt. NC Byerly. Bucky Arts o. GA 244 Freshmen UNDERCLASSMEN Byers. James Preston. II StcnrM OA Byrd. Dena IXtrinjtcn. SC Byrum. John W.. Ill Lmkon.SC Caldwell. Brett Cx a. SC Cantrell. Lalnc W. MAoo IM SC Caputo. Christine Fl L Airr h! Fl Carllll. Kim Grtantto. SC Carothers. Chris rm� «T GA Carr. Courtney K-o.vUV TN Carr. Melanie Anne Si Priming. FI Carter, Ellis Denton. II Kock � . SC Cerrone. Rachael Emma Oumwodv. GA Christensen. Bryan IXjrrjon. VA Christopher. Mania SC Clapp. Lee HVMlon ScCfm. VC Clardy. John CVaii ft Clark. Allison ixktomAr. fL Clark. Marti HVoKkiSoIb . .VC Clarkson. Paige T. ft Coats. Jeffrey Scott |V W«V Su. SC Coats. Laura M. � l.ran VA Cobb. David Starr Wt CoWw. SC Cochran. Mark Rouxs. GA Cock. Laura M. Jfctro-v VA Blackwell Cock 245 UNDERCLASSMEN Coker. Abbe Mmv.SC Cole, Andrew Sfubg.X Coltison. Alysc Michelle Ariontt. GA Combs. Cheryl L. Item . SI Connolly, Harper Glen Noamo. GA Conners. Richard A. GA Connolly. Jon SncAiSr GA Cooper. Tawanda Krx ttrrf SC Copeland. Donna Gw SC Corts. Kenneth Monro . SC Corts. Rachel Rrmnghar . AL Counts. Rodney Fmkt SC Cowles. Eric So th Sofrm. NY Cravey. Rick L. Artonra. GA Crews. Sharon Lynne Tvcitr. GA Cullen. Rebecca Go ufK«!W FL Culler. Jennifer D. BuMPnri. PA Dacus. Donna Owmfc, SC Dangelo. Matt fw SC Daugherty. Bobby Suonnenoa SC Davies. Gary ManStyxt SC Davis. Elizabeth GwoMV. SC Davis. Regina Marie Ma-w SC Davis, Saundra J. Lfxnpoo. SC 246 Freshmen UNDERCLASSMEN Deal. Jason Lula GA Deannc. Peters Cowl H Denham, Sarah E. DttMur. GA Dennis. Jeffrey Cho.SC Denson. Todd Shelton AufMta GA Denton. Whitney CV w TN Dllger. Elyse M. EaanUtf. IS Dillard. Asheley Atfowo. GA Dorris. Della WnlcnSalm. SC Dowell. Kim M lw VA Drcscher. Cindy Sfanne SC Drvlle. Diana L. Gontwrir. R Duval. Teresa fX toa SC Duvall. Suzette M. Ro«W GA Dyer. Leslie Armstrong CMmt. SC Earls. Edward MkMU GA Eberhardt. Michael Eric Anicttor,. SC Edwards. Lynn E. OtarkMt. NC Ellers. Wendy A. TUMoSr. ft Elder, Ted W'oWgion DC Eldrldge. John VMmU GA Eller. Stephanie Gmr SC Elliott, Shannon f'K p r+t- SC Elmore. Laurie WAnw SC Coke r-Elmore 24 7 UNDERCLASSMEN Enzor. Stacie Co onSr. C.A Epps. David Lee CoK+ge Pork CA Ergle. John Mark Bainl'u-y SC Ervin. Annie Florrrxr. SC Ervin, Christopher E. CoHegr fVk CA Ethridge. Julie Gfrm t od SC Ewing. C. Randell MfSer. SC Feely. Sydney Ann Alf+xrttix CA Ferree. Megan Ltolty SC Fetzer. Chad OK Fink. Steven Michael Grttr SC Fisher. Jonathan Gwx SC Flammer, Bill Kfn-wu; CA Flowers. Julie N AiflWM. CA Floyd. George Ro rm-dr. 7 N Fluck. Susan Otin w h t Foster. Tobin E. £WV. XY Fowler. Kimberly A. LoOon??. CA Fowler. Sherrie Grttrv r. SC Franck. Laura C. Homo- TX Frederick. Robert Len Kixii-Xr SC Fredette. Cristin � Mb«ood. n Freeman. Dixon JWfcw. CA Freeman. Victoria Lynn CMnwSr. CA 248 Frcshmen UNDERCLASSMEN Salon In Search of the Golden Look The craze of tanning salons that has swept the nation has not left Furman untouched. Tanning booths are a convenient, quick way to get a tan no matter what the weather. The question of the safety of the booths is still a controversial one, but Furman students are undaunted and go to the salons in droves. One salon, Le Tan, features a Happy Hour during which two can tan for the price of one. They say that Furman students are some of their best customers. This reporter even saw a slightly embarrassed but definitely tan young Paladin gentleman during her last visit to Le Tan! Frost, Christina cw. sc Fry, Terri Ann AVxviBf. NC Fusaro. Amelia StWvy. MO Galloway, Megan K. Ocofa ft Galloway. Monica Coln ).SC Gant. Amy touJuafc KV Garrison. Edwin N. Motgonton NC Gaschler. Sonja Cmr .U SC George. Evelyn Oxrlroon SC Giggleman. Marie St Si«ptwn SC Gilbert. Kim KVumruirr SC Gilmore. Lara Gw SC Enzor-Gtlmore 249 UNDERCLASSMEN Glrfsscock. Kristi Chxunoogo. TS Golatzki. Elizabeth Ft Wrttf . KY Goodwin. Amy Doutag (ym KV Graham. Maxine Sumwr. SC Grams. Pamela Gomtmilk. FI Gray, Angela A. BotUv. SC Greene, Terra MovanMn. NC Gross. Andrea Lee LoA UV'r SC Grum. Laura F. Kwtarxf. Oft Guice. Cynthia Rene SC Guy. Stuart MouUn. SC Haas. Vicki B o.f (rrrh. OH Haddad. George Charles ftoth I HI. SC Hale. Donna L. Rotas . NC Haley. Laura Afcony. GA Halisky. Jolle Kmu«U GA Hall, Natalie Ellen Cmwtr. SC Hall. William C. Attmw. GA Hancock. Leah Kay fXnuooiy. GA Hankins. Heather GXnrwOe. FI Hardaway. Jack SC Harris. Holly Ruth Wimingion. Ot Harris. Jon Edward SonuMo. Ft Harris. Judi Charlene Outhom. NC 250 Freshmen UNDERCLASSMEN Harris. Richard James SowWi GA Harris, Timothy Freeman TS Hartzog. Arthur Haro Or SC Harwood. Leigh Ann Ooctollf. NC Hauser, Terry A. NC Hawthorne. Ellctt S. tteNrwnd. VA Hay. Nikki K. Moott. SC Haynes. Lee CSC Hedgpeth. Leeann (Vm. SC Heidcamp. Andrea Lynn Si MS Henderson. Donna tatty. SC Hcnnick. Donia Lynn Otart. FL Hicks. Elizabeth B. Motmtoo NC Highlander. Mary L ho t. GA Hill. Candi Jedaomt . «. Hill. Susan Mew flMMM. SC Hill. Thomas GrWM . SC Hilton. Tracey D. SenpKK . SC Holbrook Faith LtAmjior NY Holden. Beth Aulmon SC Hoistrom. Mark A. Mro Booth, FL Holt. Cynthia Sferr MO Hornbeck. Melinda Lonpdooj. FL Horton. Kimberly CVo-vw r FL Giasscock-Hor ton 251 UNDERCLASSMEN Howard. Herrin M'arta. GA Howalt. Michael Lori Somnoir. Ft Howe. Betsy BrnnrttKnV SC Huckaby, Leslie J. Letnjtcm. SC Huggins. Emily M. Cofoye Ayk CA Hughes. John Ft Hunter. Barbara B. SC Hunter. Heidi Holland H on Hmd. sc Jackson. Beth $fcw Mt� . GA Jarvis. Kathryn M� ywSr r.V Jarvis. Ray Tucktr. GA Jenkins. Ellssa Chn UU. NC Jenkins. Ernest E. lontawr, SC Jenkins. Hannah GwxA SC Jennings. Jennifer ttVatcnStfen. NC Johnson. Brian T. ChvInton.SC Johnson. David CoM«. SC Johnson. Janet P. T-fton CA Johnson. Julie D. Jocksonton,. SC Johnson. Robert M.. Jr. CNjpA.SC Johnson. Susan Jocfao- , Ft Johnston, Merrill E.. Jr. Tiprto. MS Jones. Amy Onfulf. SC Jones. Laura Melissa tSn. NC 252 Freshmen UNDERCLASSMEN Jones. Rlc James SpxrSC Jordan. Deborah J. Onur. sc Jordan. Jim «v� rV SC Jordan. Ramon Ga ow SC Jowers. Robyn L. C yndm, SC Justus. Wayne Alex IlmimoHA SC Kalb. Kathy Gmr. SC Kain. Kimberly Flortrxr SC Kear. Lee CSynSff. GA Keeley. Blair DMwn ,W A’ct-n Kelly, Myra Ottk.SC Kemp. Michelle Moalcr-d ft Kendall. Everett A.. II SuHtHOnt-Or SC Kendrick. Robin E. SmfwwSr. SC Kennedy. Stacey Lynn Oarioio-i SC Kent. Anna M. II - I trod SC Kester. Scott RWueS. GA Kidd. Brandy M. Scfj n. King. James L.. Ill Lee CobrnSts SC Kirk. Renee rv . j_ . ... tV noiwu oa. Kirk. Thomas J. LoGrtnjr GA Knubel, Christine ft Kraft. Anne Bryan CA Kraxberger. Brook E. AlSartto GA Howard Kxaxberger 253 UNDERCLASSMEN Kuhlke. David AwjuWo GA Kulp. Catherine Woo, SC Kuyper. Wendi Longuood. FL Lackey. Jodi Jean Semnok. FI Landow. Nina LancoUrf. SC Lang. E. Dale. Jr. SC Lantz. Todd R. Youyptowo. OH Leidcr. Zane Aujuuo. GA Leonard. John NmtmOe. TN Lingerfelt. Laura L. NorrMOUO TN Linn. Lauren (imwij, GA Lockett. Marl -Ww o« aiy TN Lollia, Patrick Grady EovVy. SC Loreto. Mary C. Tompo. FI Love. Robbie SC Luerssen. Amy tXnuoody. GA Lyle. Anna L. fWuih GA Lynch. Jim NmwiIo. Go Lytle. Mary Evelyn Fl Mabry. Shelia A. l ron. SC Mackey, Amanda K. ColKio SC Magler. Terrie Sporionburg. SC Mahoney, Mary Ella SowWk, SC Mahoney. Patrick Joseph UAt FL 254 Freshmen UNDERCLASSMEN Mangels. Stephanie Anne SC Marron, Matt Oland Pork. H Marshall, David Columbia. SC Martin. Heather Krr ou, SC Mauldin. Scott D. fojnuoody. C.A Maurltz, William Pembroke Pino, fl. Maxfleld. David A. M ktta. GA May. Clngi SawonoK. GA McCall. Duke K.. Ill Gwwfc. SC McCarthy. Wendy S Petentom. PI McConnaughhay. Jana TeMicsit . FL McConnell. Lisa A ndrrtoo SC McCoy. Lillian F. Tyre . GA McDonald. Patrick Lookout Mtn, TN McGhee. Julie Cooym GA McGuire. William R. Dtnotr. PA McKinney. Carolyn tAnwoody. GA McKoy. Celia Jorwa. Hoi JnJo McLaughlin. Craig Paul Dwuoody. GA McLaughlin. Robert H. tASC Meredith. Tracey Voi «ev. PA Michael. Paul Ounuoody. GA Michell. David Astonto. GA Mlele. Jennifer Com Sp' y PL KuhlkeMtele 255 UNDERCLASSMEN New Music at Studio B Sure, Furman’s student body may appear conservative and mainstream, but upon a closer look, one discovers a group of dynamic, well-rounded students with diverse interests. Take for example the active music interest of many Furman students. Popular now is “New Music, and one of the best places to hear it is at Studio B, a lounge on Pleasantburg. Every Tuesday night is new music night, featuring bands like This Future, Snatches of Pink, and More. Once a week, if you stop by, you’ll find possibly a great band and probably a Furman student or two. Mile . Marti CorJntntd. OH Miller. Alison Nhtty Six SC Miller, Andrea M rr. FI Miller, Cynthia E. Y k. SC Milley. James A. Lofm.SC Millis, Sean Awon CO Minton. William Ft Acre . n. Mitchell. Anne M. Cofcmfco. SC Mizell. Amy L. A «rt.SC Mobley. Elizabeth M. Sotxwv . SC Monti. David L. Bannaton Rf Moore. Jennifer Lynn Woodruff sc 256 Freshmen UNDERCLASSMEN Moore. Trey G. Cotrnfco. SC Moore. Virginia K. PA Moran. Paul Andrew Attar ,, ca Moreland. Laura E. IXmwoiv, CA Morgan. Dorothy GA Morley. David OorrWV GA Morningstar. Martha Ann itarAngttvi, ,VC Morris. Matthew Gnwih, SC Morris. Olen Keith SpoTMotw j, SC Motley. Wesley AxitouV ft Moye. Paula VMom. GA Mulherin. Laurin W. OfflVwc . SC Murphy. Anny Murphy. Shannon (VrcrwOr SC Murray. John Atlanta. GA Nagy. Allison GrwrwSr. sc Nappi. Diana Marie OrrmJ'oro NC Neal. Jeffrey Alan CSamMrr GA Newman. Rob. Ill NopW. ft Newsome. Connie E. LArland ft Nickelsen. Christy Lynn S«oo Min, GA Nlckles. Virginia Owr v. $C Nutt, John Garrison 0«pn.SC Obosky. Mimi Up Sottfe « ,. NJ Mtles-Obosky 257 UNDERCLASSMEN Okefff, Brian Gallagher Htdjort Lain. NJ Olfert. Karen J. Orwnctfr. SC Orindgrcff. Johnny KVHw. KS Ornduff. Laura Ann AahtttOe. NC Owen. John W.. ill Ceux« .v MO Owens. Daview W. Aitova CA Owens. Jill Cwh.«od. SC Page. Kristen CwmcoI SC Palmer. Jennifer Ounuxty. CA Parham, Jennifer Knwwi TN Parker. Penny Beaufort, SC Parkman, Georgianna Ow.V SC Parrott. Kimberly Ann C«m.V SC Parton. Stephen Emory 0«,W, NC Patriarca. Amanda Cota. SC Peek, Nancy E. N ftocM . , y Pcnland, Tideman Gr«ruood SC Phillips, Marjle Grr� � «Jf. SC Plekutowskl. James J. CJrmioo. SC Pierce. Amarea Onton.SC Pierce. Dean Landrum. SC Pierce. Drea IW. sc Pittman. Matt ToiAn. sc Pitts, Brian Onion. sc 258 Frcshmen UNDERCLASSMEN Poag. Charles R«t SC Pope. Robert T. CoSmj GA Popelicr. Jacques fouJl A-obu Porter. Julie C. FI Porter. Katherine G. O'Wm SC Powell. Elaine S(«vtantwv SC Powers. Mary Kelly ft. Price. Todd laiwxfv . GA Puckett, Matt SC Pulley. James Cm. SC Pupala. Marg Joanne Gw. SC Quzts. Elizabeth Gnrr'iittod SC Radford. Emily K«y fiocoyfv. ft Ramsey. Dewayne jnmOT. SC Ratcllffe. Linda LoumdU, KY Rath. Tiffany Wo n Raymond. Jeff North. SC Reasoner. Heidi Ft BcK ft Redd. Elizabeth CoWio SC Regester. Stacey Know . TN Reynolds. Valerie OorInICM SC Rhodes. Von Darren S rmr . SC Rigdon. Randy Mrtrot Uni R Roberts. Jennifer IVoMf MA Okeefe-Roberts 259 UNDERCLASSMEN Roberts. Shannon Afeo-noM Spn, FL Robinson. Darrell E. Bvckipoft. SC Robinson. Felicia Bo4on. SC Robinson. Roml Y. Andenon. SC Roper. Robert L. Fort I'uov CA Rose. Laura Beth Rowell. Stephanie Rose Denmark. SC Royer. Joseph Paul. Ill tochnand. VA Russo. Mark Ft VA Saffran. Alexandra Atbnto. GA Salley. Debbie AtWa. GA Salley. Gerald M. AuWV NC Sauls, Scott Oewoodp. GA Schalble. Sarah A. Mocon. GA Schneider. Lauren Pfanuoon. fL Scott. Mike Safujtc MA Sehon. Clark Chaaano 3. TN Seiner. Thomas S. Wo-wtU. GA Selawski. Claire Duruoodv. CA Sewell. Eric F. .•Won, GA Sexton, Andrew fCnOBMSr. TN Sheridan. Jonathan GrtancOe. SC Shiver. Mary Hoyes Hfaretto. GA Shore, Gena Makon. PA 260 Freshmen � ■ UNDERCLASSMEN Siemens. Kristi AtWl GA Simpson. Beverly Hock Ha. sc Skinner. John G.. Jr. Mamrta. GA Skinner, Nlckie OorarOf. cA Sllngluff. Florrie Jorton. AL Smith. Angela royfcti SC Smith. Geogg N Au uilo. SC Smith. Jeff Fan MO. SC Smith, Jon E. KWiwi Vw SC Smith. Kimberly Cord $( . n Smith. Penny D. G-wwV. SC Smith. Rebecca Jean Oww . SC Smith. Rebecca Lee Wmmmtf. SC Smith, Shannon A. AtiaHta. CA Snead, Katie Ox -v5C Spence, Desiree C. Trooflrr KfU. SC Stacy. Brickels Dourer, SC Stamps. Tom S. ftoweC CA Stanford. Mary L. OrfwJf.SC Stanley. Stacy LotH. SC Stark. Kristin Gaxmo. SC Steiner. Kathy MyTti� Broth sc Sterling. Dwight Leon tdjtmoor. SC Stevens. Lisa N Oorifuoo SC RobertsStevens 261 UNDERCLASSMEN Stone. Anthony Gatxvna .VC Stone. Chris Wort Shoot SC Stover. Deborah Crrtr%4 . SC Sturtevant, Kim Atfaneo. GA Sutton. Dana L. Jt Kvu.Sr. FI Tamura. Marlko Ut Cey. Taylor. J. Richard Lanctuur. SC Taylor. Jay Douglas AthrtvCr SC Taylor. Kristina J. Uum GA Taylor. Spring Wttjofd. sc Taylor. Victoria A. Adorn. GA Templeton, Heidi Scoftarturs SC Thietsen, Brett RackM.SC Thoburn. Andl Caroi . FI Thomas. Jennifer Houfcfcx SC Thomas. Lisa Arlene Andtnen. SC Thomas. Nancy Mutiny. SC Thomas. Noel Lee Na V«V TN Thompson, Lee Cfcorrr. SC Thouranl, Vinod H. sc Tllllnghast. Daniel W. Ckrvon. SC Timmerman. Thomas A. Owpa.SC Tompkins. Gary Akron. OH Toole, Tammy Y. b'c th Atrjuua. SC 262 Freshmen UNDERCLASSMEN Trantham. Elizabeth SC Trawlck. Brenda Jenee ompWv a Trontham. Elizabeth Cwxifc, SC Tropca. Michael S. Oxty Oo . MO Trus ell. Allison K. CoJu«t� j. SC Turcks. Molly Car HI Turner. Gene Patrick ffr GA Tuten. Jacob B.. Jr. Varn� WW. SC Underwood, Lee Artyita GA Van Arnam. Janse Ga ’ .4 . FI Vandenberg. David Wn t Peri. FI Vaughan. Julie Ann Mm ftsv. Fi Venters. Monoka L. KY Villanueva. Martha Denote GA Vinson, Todlas James Beaufort. SC Volf. Ginger S aroa. CA Wagner. Craig Daniel C o 4i Ford. PA Waldron. J. P. CoHtoy.SC Walker. Samuel. Ill Orenuootf. SC Wall. Alison E. Aujutta GA Wallace. Sara E. CAocOuv’lty NC Warlick. Barbara A. sc Watkins. Tracy O. Bernard . XI Watson. Jana Slum. GA Stone Watson 263 UNDERCLASSMEN Watson. Mary Ann Somou fi. Weber. De Ette CA Weber. Maureen CbbmN SC Webster. Stephanie A. ouv-« . n Weeks. Phillip A.. II CobmMi, SC Weidner. Leslie ChtrlnMn SC Welch. Victoria Mafecn M Wellman. Michelle Lee Otarioa SC Welsh. Brandy Dunumdy CA West. Benjamin RicVnpnd VA West. Elizabeth Gteeraticn . SC Western. Joanna Lynn fb� r MS. SC White. Anthony Colwnt-o SC White. Cynthia flyfw, SC White. Jennifer Lynn tTVoru r f 'L White. William Otis. IV ikaon TS Whitman. Thomas Lisle B'Mol TS Wilford. Susan D. Orootfrt jj, SC Wilkie. Gina HmdrnomSr. SC Wilkins. Lisa J. fVowSr SJ Williams. Amanda Kaye Hod IK. SC Williams. Angela Jo Gw . SC Williams. Douglas Artiom CA Williamson. Amy F.. Sowa CA 264 Freshmen UNDERCLASSMEN Willis. Christopher W. Jbcfar. GA Wimberly. Carolyn Wallace Si VoiiW. SC Winders. Julie Cafytn GA Witherspoon. Cary S an Mv TN Womble. Catherine M. Orton SC Wood. Angela E. fcnnrUMvV SC Wood. Jennl Beth Mort M .VC Wood. Michael W. twll SC Wright. Leisel � « , SC Yaslnsky. Mark J. Aatliqh PA Zocllcr. Monica F. Lo m4 . KV Scholars R Us The English Club was a new organization on (but mostly off) campus. Called tongue-andcheekly Scholars R Us. the club provided students with a relaxed atmosphere to discuss various literary works and authors. According to Michelle Couch. The club started when I asked Dr. Pate. ‘Hey. foreign study is great, why don’t we do this all the time?’ Based on monetary considerations, we decided to start an English club instead. That way we could remain in the states and do what we did in England; namely, drink and talk. Of course we cover important issues in our meetings. For example, what side should one pour from? Is it really wrong to end a sentence with a preposition? What can you do with an English major? What does absurdism have to do with Greenville?” Laurie Henderson is the club’s co-founder. She usually hosts the meetings in her Courtridge home. Michelle Couch Wation-Zc l!cr 26S 266 Adt y the supporting difference The end of May and the approach of summer carried a variety of meanings to Furman students. Freshman knew that It meant the end of a year of turmoil, one in which they both laughed and anguished more than they ever had in their lives. They could look at themselves and see a different person than the one who drove through the front gates two seasons before. Sophomores realized with satisfaction that their college career was half over; and, they acknowledged that the second year had been different, one full of the familiar and the adjusted, but also with the restlessness and anticipation of what was to come. Juniors looked forward to their last summer break before they entered the “real world”, whether they would spend the next three months working or playing. For Seniors, however, May brought the most monumental meaning. They faced reality with wistfulness as they remembered friends and experiences they had over the last four years, realized so much of what they missed, and apprehensively looked ahead, knowing they were leaving behind a significant part of their lives. Some faced graduate school, others the certainty of jobs; still others faced an uncertain future. All looked ahead to new experiences, yet better prepared for them because of their time at Furman. They knew that their diploma meant more than just graduation; it also meant student life that was active, sports that brought national attention to their winning records, academics that both challenged and frustrated, faculty who supported and encouraged, organizations that added an opportunity for involvement and fellow students who helped each other grow and have fun together. Being at Furman made a difference for everyone who was here — a difference that made them not only marketable as prospective employees but also products of a liberal arts education that cultivated the progress of the whole person. The James Buchanan Duke Library is a central part of Furman campus life, both academically and socially. The fountains In front are just one of the beauties. Relaxing on a bench fn the bonk o] Lake Ontario. Chip Byrd enjoys his uinter term after graduating m December Residents of the Greeheilie community often enjoy biking around the lake This couple stop to talk on the bridge and In the Furman scenery. Karen Konkel Congratulations Brent Beals! Congratulations for all you have achieved. We are all very proud of Go Get ’Em, Paladins! you. Love, Mom, Dad, Michael, and Michelle Congratulations, Austin! We love you, Mom and David Ginger, Joanne, We are so proud of you and love you to pieces! We are both very proud of you. Our best wishes for a successful career and a lifetime of happiness. Mother, Daddy, and “Mr. Coz” All our love, Mom and Dad 268 Ad Congratulations Beth! Congratulations, Caroline! We are proud of you and know you will continue to have successes throughout your life. Best wishes to you and the Class of 1987. We love you. Mom, Dad, and Harold Merle and Baker Wyche Elberton, Ga. CONGRATULATIONS KAREN EHMER We love you and are very proud of you! Michelle CONGRATULATIONS! Mom and Dad Walter Susan — A terrific editor and a beautiful person — You and Furman make a great team. CONGRATULATIONS MIKE KARKULA CLASS OF 1987 We love you, Mom, Dad, Scott Love, MOM DAD Ad� 269 Tu ere muestro hijo especial. Nosotro nos sentimos orgulloso de usted. Te Amamaos. Congratulations Shawn for consistent effort! Nice going throughout the “Basketball” Season. Mom, Dad, Mommie, Caryl With love and kisses from home. Orion, Mom, Rockey, Chana and Angela TO PAGE CONGRATULATIONS To Mary Anne Honeycutt Three Down — One To Go LOVE MOM AND DAD With special love, Mom and Dad CHEESEBURGERS FRENCH FRIES DAVID A. VAN DEN BERG Congratulations on a great year at a great school. PETE’S ON POINSETT Love, Mom and Dad 242-0289 CHICKEN FINGERS SUNDAES Ad 270 Congratulations, Julie. We are very proud of you. May you have success and happiness always. We love you, Mom and Dad Hulber, Felicitaciones You are our pride and joy. Best wishes for a happy future. Love, Mami, Monica and Jimmy Congratulations David We’re very proud of you. Mother, Dad, and Karen Congratulations Cathy Varn! We are very proud of you! Love, Mom Dad Dry Cleaning Professional Shirt Service University Cleaners, Inc. University Square Shopping Center Poinsett Highway Greenville, S.C. 246-3477 Fluff and Fold Alterations Wizard 01d alues. New Ideas. CgS The Citizens and Southern National Bank of Sooth Carolina mr« t row Ad� 271 Davin Welter: “Make Wisdom your provision for the journey from youth to old age, for it is more certain support than other possessions.” — Bias Congratulations! Chris Irvine We Love You, Mom and Dad Someone in Toledo LOVES Furman Soccer! Cyndy: Congratulations from Down Under, Up Top, And Back Home. Mom, Dad, Tom, Tim Jamie Megan Kathleen Galloway Thanks for the hard work this year. Love, Mom, Dad and Nolan jBSC H06PEN06NT BAMS OF SOUTH CAROLMA You Know Us. We Know You. We’re the independent Banks of South Carolina. Locally owned and operated by your friends and neighbors who believe personal service never goes out of style. Banks that put your money to work at home, right here in our communities. Growing to meet the challenges of banking on every level to make doing business with us even better for you. And you still want the same personal attention we’ve been giving for years. We know that when you need a decision you need it right away and we’re flexible enough to meet your needs. In addition to full-service banking with competitive rates, you like dealing with capable people who care about the community, about you and your business. Independent Bankers do. Your Community Bank laxatty owiwd and opacated Ads 272 Dear John — Love is sometimes over-used and abused. We love you because you’re a part of us. We’re proud today because of the person you are and what you have achieved. Proud because of the example you’ve set. Congratulations and love today and always, Your Family Molly. Our pride in your dedication and achievements while at Furman is surpassed only by our love and wishes for your future. God Bless You, Mom and Dad Dear Maria, Our thoughts are always with you as you try so hard to adjust to your Freshman year. Love, Mom and Dad Love and Congratulations To Herman Jr. May life’s greatest achievements and wonders be yours, and your life filled with complete happiness! From, Mom, Dad, Bridgitte, and Wendy WE REALLY MISSED YOU! Hope you had a great 1st year of college! Love, Mom, Dad, “Bert ( Muff) Adt 273 E.T. Congratulation Phone Home! to Love, Mom Ponnir artoick PS. We have not changed the phone number. and of 87 We are all wery PROUD of you !!! Sherri, Congratulations! Mare a gieat fufute “The great thing in this world is not so much where we are, but in what direction we are moving.” hoH MaM 5i°N Go with our love, Mom, Dad and Debbie Mv Toy Say Taw V co ft 2 Flowers For All Occasions Silk Arrangements SUNSHINE FLOWERS AND GIFTS David Lee 1517 Augusta Rd. Greenville. S.C. 19605 232-6898 F.C.A. Leadership Adrian Despres (CoPres.) Cindy Anthony (V.P.). Jeff Phillips (V.P), Wanda Justus (V.P.), Mark Cagle (Co Pres.) 274 Ad� FAMILY STEAK HOUSE Best Wishes to Dion Jones our Favorite Furman student. Do you realize $How Much$ we love you? Dad, Mom, etc. 6513 White Horse Rd. 246-6436 Carolina’s Finest Salad Bar! Karen, Congratulations! You are the sunshine of our life. Love, Mom and Dad TO THE GRADUATES OF 1987, WE WOULD LIKE TO CONGRATULATE YOU. AND WISH YOU THE BEST IN ALL OF YOUR FUTURE ENDEAVORS. .. . from all of us at the HYATT REGENCY GREENVILLE Hyatt Regency(©Greenvilie 220 North Main Street Greenville. South Carolina 29601 (803) 235-1234 Ad� 275 P.O. Box 5625 • 4001 Raleigh Street • Charlotte. N.C. 28225 Dear Peter and Miss Vicky ’tis finally said and done: the studying, the PALADIN, |H= GEflERAL BOHDED PiKapp parties and the fun. ■ WAREHOUSES. IOC. You’ve given good old Furman all your soul and heart. Now it’s “F.U. ’till you’re purple,” Curtis L. Wellmon and a whole new life to start. President At this graduation time Telephone 704 333-0737 we’re shouting oh so loud, that we love the both of you CONGRATULATIONS and are so very proud! MICHELLE MOM, DAD, AND SCOTT Love, Mom, Dad Lisa I hope you know how proud we are of you and how much you are loved. We’re glad you went to college but even happier now you’ll be coming home. Now since you’re a college graduate, do you know the difference between an ‘Afghan” and a “manikin”? WE MADE IT! CONGRATULATIONS AND LOVE, MOM, BOB, AND “GRAMS” All our Love and Congratulations, Mother and Sue 276 Adi ODE TO ROBERT We loved you when you were a babe And all that you could do Was suck your thumb and look real dumb And slobber and say “goo”. We loved you at the toddling stage But gosh, were you a sight! You dined on bugs and pottied on rugs And kept us up at night. We loved you at the awkward age When you fell out of trees With well-ripped clothes and bruised elbows And banged up shins and knees. Skateboard spills, soccer thrills, Wrestling matches too, Rock climbing, hiking. Jogging, and dirt biking, Whitewatering in a canoe. At every age and thru every stage With pride we watched you grow You laughed, you cried, you struggled, you tried To be the best, we know. Now the years have flown and you are grown. Son, you’ve become a man With well-learned skills and high ideals, A bright future is at hand. Though the years will come And the years will go Robert, we want you to know You captured our hearts from the very start And. son, we love you so. With love, Mom and Dad Ad� 277 Congratulations Nina Uzzle Best Wishes and success. May it Bring Joy, Happiness and a Memory that remains with you for a Lifetime! From Mother Frances Uzzle and Grandmother Bertha Wilson — With love — Joyce Branton V Margaret Reynolds Jo-Mars Florist 125 N. Poinsett Hwy. W Travelers Rest, S.C. 29690 [ A 834-8340 Sharing in your happiness and warmly wishing too — That all the years ahead will be rewarding and fulfilling ones for you. With love. Mother and Daddy - TO THE CLASS OF 1987 - Good Luck in your future endeavours!! The BONHOMIE Staff TOTALLY — CONGRATIJI ATIONS FREE V yi VJllill W J—.1 1X 1 vy 1 i SKIPPER - CHECKING Now the application and rewards begin No ifs, and's or but’s. the£r(%t ftnl frdt'ral of Carolina 1 W We make banking simple. 278 Adj Wonderful Party Things! Dine In Take Out Free Delivery WEDDING PLACE 1813 Augusta Street Greenville. S.C. 29605 (803)271-0516 • 5000 Sooar oi Compete Nautiut Urtv� i � l E«Jipm«nl • NF.W 2SOOSquare F«I Aerobic Room � ? Eukw CUu Daity • 2000 Square r ( fir WojM Room • NEW Wotif Tanning S«o 3- • NEW Spacmt Moo t Wonr'i Shown Locker ftcltm • NEW Smi Smmi Room • NEW ProSf p Openbam -lOpmMoMayTH.ridav • 6 m 8 pm Ft day • NEW JuX« Bar 9in. 6 pm Saturday • 2 pm 6 pm Sunday • COED fKitao Located At The Corner A 29 J E North St A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches. Proverbs XXI 1:1 Congratulations to our special graduate — Kelly D. Fisher. Mom, Dad Wendy (232-2107) TWO LOCATIONS IN GREENVILLE: Tanning Salons 1704-B Poinsett Hwy. 232-1103 Ashby’s Village 297-9790 IN COLUMBIA: Ashland Park St. Andrews Road 772-3006 Lee Ann Manos Michael Manos Mark Manos Ad$ 279 Patrons Mr Mrs. Robert B. Ackerman Mr. Mrs. Ralph J. Bean Dr. Mrs. W. Paul Bennett Frank Kay Borkowski Mr. Mrs. Rene A. Boulay Mr. Mrs. Russell H. Brendle Sandra H. Burgess Mr. Mrs. Fred R. Caldwell Dr. Mrs. C. R. Chamberlain, Jr. Mr. Mrs. George W. Coats Mr. Mrs. Glen Connally, Jr. Dr. Mrs. Ralph A. DeMatteis Dr. Mrs. Keith A. Dimond Joseph Patricia E. Distel Dr. Mrs. Joseph E. Duke Nancy Gagliardini Mr. Mrs. Donald E. Gagnon Mr. Mrs. Nolan C. Galloway, Jr. Mr. Mrs. J. Earl Gilbreath Gladys B. Grove Dr. Mrs. Paul C. Hiley Mr. Mrs. John B. Hulsey, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Howard Kasch Mr. Mrs. Donald Kazimir Mr. Mrs. Walter Landow Doris D. Luton Mr. W. Mrs. E. P. Mantz Matthew Patricia Marron Hal Nancy Martin Dr. Mrs. Terry L. Morris Mr. Mrs. B. Clyde O’Shields Mr. Mrs. Silas Pearman, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Robert V. Pinson Mr. Mrs. George E. Ridings, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Jack L. Schaefer Rev. Mrs. Lonnie Shull Mr. Mrs. Arnold C. Sims Orris L. Virginia S. Spies Mr. Mrs. Paul Stegall Dr. Mrs. Gerald T. Taylor Carl Florence Van Arnam Dr. Mrs. Alan B. Wagner Mr. Mrs. Thomas Lewis Watkins Mr. Mrs. Robert Woodbridge Bonhomie Staff Editor Assistant Editor Business Manager Copy Editors Student Life Editor Academics Faculty Ed. Classes Editor Sports Editor Organizations Editor Assistant Section Ed. Advisor Photography Editors Photography Secretary Michelle Wierson Beth Lester Caroline Wyche Chris Hiley Lisa Mitchell Peggy Boulay Lori Christensen Jenna George Liz Wooten Jana Antos Jeff Phillips Carol Daniels Jim Hellier Chip Byrd Kristy Glasscock Colophon The 1987 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 lOpt. Garamond. 280 Patrons Professor of health and physical education at Furman University from 1971 to 1987 Memonal 281 A Abood. Erin 122 Ackerman. Doug 156 ACT 160 Adiket. Robert 98 Authorp . Tom 126 Akm� . Dale 155. 173 Aldridge. Joy 13. 120. 123. 143 Alexander. Amy 142 Alexander. Electa 123 Alexander. Lea 120 Alexander. Li a 149 Alexander. Mike 29. 30. 143. 151 Allen. Gilbert 146 Alh on. Brian 72 Alonso. BUI 132 Ambrose. Brooke 120 American Chemical Society 134 Amo . Jody 127. 142 Ade . Page 162 Ander oo. Betty 26 Anderson. Dana 160 Anderson. Ertc 98 Anderton. Page 129 Andrew . Chrlttie 120 Anton. Cathy 157 Ante . Jana 122. 128. 140 Atdrey. Sarah 38. 126 Arey. Jim 142 Ashcraft. Kevin 119. 126. 158 A Wey. Bonnie 106 Ashley. France 149 Assembly of God 124 AFS 118 Aunbo. Liz 143 Autley. Mary Jo 126. 135. 161 B Babb. Amy 120 Bambtldge. Fara 154. 161 Badgett. Tom 140 Bahm. Vernon 158 Bailie. David 82. 127 Bam. Bruce 152 Baine . Steven 120. 143 Baldwin. Glenn 14 Baldwin. Suian 128. 132. 141. 156 Balen. Andy 129 Ballenger. Todd 151 Ballew, Amanda 120 Baloy. Rote maty 122 BSD 120 Barber, Shannon 123 Barden, Anne 127 Barden. Caroline 127. 174. 175 Bardin. Jim 104 Barfield. Chmty 140 Barrier. Condy 159 Barwsck. Bonnie 74. 162 Barrett. EmUy 154. 161 Barrett. Kathy 143 Barrier. Condy 134 Barringer. Amy 106 Barron. Denni 103 Barto . Julie 25 Bate ball 104 Batketball 90 Belton. Charter 30 Batton. Kelly 13. 142, 1S8 Baucom. Krltty 156 Baughcombe, Sharon 86. 87 Bax. Eric 141 Beal. Todd 143. 151 Bealt. Brent 154 Beatley. Mary 142 Beatty. Dan 94. 157 Beck. Kelly 96 Bodnar. Brian 149 Beebe. Margaret 41 Behrens. Tracey 127 Belcher. ElUabeth 142 Bell. Barbara 127 Bell. Darby 100. 161 Bell. Lcmar 128 Bender. Keith 121. 126. 143 Bennett. Al 152 Bennett. Sabrina 156. 162 Bennyhoff. Don 155 Benton. Melmda 128. 130. 161 8erg. Chris 94 Berry. Laurie 120. 132 Beta Chi 135 Bethea. Tony 143. 151 Btcier, Reid 141. 155 Bering. Jeff 143. 151 B gg� . Ginger 142. 155 Buchfield. Catherine 132 Bishop. Betty 142. 143 Btthop. Cindi 143 Bishop. John 158 Bitting. Lisa 96. 122 Black. Brian 152 Black. Tim 141. 146. 174 Blackwell. Gordy 94 Blalock. BlU 152 Blan. Betsy 126 Blanton. Bobby 142 Blanton. Lynn 142 Blanton. Renee 120 Blevins. John 38. 120. 142 Bobo. Kim 127. 128. 161 Bodlton. Dan 125 Boehmc. Paula 96 Bogle. Jennifer 158 Bolton. Juba 128. 132 Bonhomie 140 Boeck. Kim 142 Borkowtki. Chris 128. 141 Borry, Bethany 96. 127 Bo tick, Matt 128, 155 Bouknight, Dan 135 Boulay. Peggy 135. 153 Bowden. Charlie 156 Bowden. Laura 156. 163 Bower. Catherine 96 Box. George 108 Boyd. Todd 30. 151 Boyd. Tommy 154 Boyle . Scott 126 Bradbury. Elizabeth 143 Bradford. Laura 13. 127. 142 Branch. Palmer 143 Brannon. Vicki 152 Brantley. WUI 143 Brendle. Amanda 153 Brewer. Stephanie 142 Bridge . Patrick 94. 119 Bridge . Tee 114. 156 Bridge . Tracey 29. 158 Brill. Lee 118. 156 Brim. Carohne 29. 127. 128. 158 Brimm. Jack 114. 156 Brink. Tom 74. 122. 128. 158 Britt. Don 156 Brock. Susan 126 Broderick. Scott 78. 79. 80. 156 Brookheart. Tim 114 Brook . Jay 119 Brook . Joey 89. 90 Brother m Eternity 154 Brown. Aboa 123. 127. 142 Brown. Amy 148 Brown. Carl 132 Brown. Chris 128. 142. 143 Brown. David 90 Brown. Evelyn 122. 128 Brown. Reid 154 Brown, Richard 119. 146 Bruce. Tanya 92 Brunson. Jeff 29. 153 Bryan. Helen 125 Bryson. Barbara 126, 143 Brtenskl. Julie 106 Bull. Curtis 128. 142. 155 Bullock, Susan 121 Bundy. Chrl� 157 Bunn. Scott 152 Burden. Sarah 142. 143 Burnett. Kirk 104 Bum . Carol 152 Burnt. Erin 80. 152 Burroughs. Melinda 151 Butts. Beth 120. 128. 129 Buttons, Gaby 127 Byerly. Bocky 94. 126 Byers. Pres 108. 127 Byron. John 114. 115. 141 c Cabrera. Tina 152 Caffrey. Brian 84 Cam. Matt 127 Caldwell. Brett 98 Callahan. Sean 80. 122. 152 Callario. Teresa 156 Callow-ay. Todd 128 Camak. Rebecca 142 Campbell. Sue 23. 38. 118. 127. 128. 154 Cannon. Judith Ann 120. 129. 143 Can ley, Carla 15. 142 Cantrell. Dean 129, 134 Cantrell. Paul 43. 119. 158 Canupp, Chad 154 Caputo. Chris 122. 127. 152 Caravan. Ellen 152 Cardianole. Chris 156 Carlyle. Belinda 124 Carpenter. Beth 161 Carr. Meda 171 Carr. Melanie 126 Carr. Stacy 135, 161 Carter. Sherry 127 Carrington, Mark 14. 30. 151 Carter. Elas 125 Carter. Sheri 159 CaruSo. Jodie 152 Carullo. Julie 152 Cash. Cindy 127 Cash. Marcia 123 Cash. Richard 124 Castallano. Frankie 156 Castile. John 88. 90 Caswell. Ned 98 Centaur 156 Chamber Singers 142 Chamberlain. Chuck 152 Chapman. Jerry 158 Chapman. Joey 74. 128 Chappell. Kim 135 Chase. Michelle 128. 132 Chase. Tom 90. 156 Charel. Anne 19. 126. 132 Cheerleader 74 Cherry. Anne 18. 41. 132. 133. 159 Chesney. Peter 114 Chios 162 Christensen. Lori 140 Christian. Carla 142 Church Related Vocations 119 Churchill. Gary 90. 154 Clapp. Ertc 114 CUrdy. John 94 Clark. Brian 127. 128. 129. 154 Clark. Dam 127. 128 Clarkson. Paige 143 Claxton. Becky 82 Claypool, Alan 126 Cleary. Sue Ann 92 Cleland. Teena 148. 149. 1S8. 161 Clemen . Ken 7 detriment, Debbie 129 Coates. Jeff 129 Coats. Laura 123 Cobb. David 148. 1S8 Cochran. Angela 161 Cochran. Mark 143 Coctna, Tom 120 Coker. David 143 Cole. Andrew 143 Cole. Kelly 96. 128. 154 Cole. Marla 126 Collazo. Teresa 128 CESC 19. 132 Collier. Stacey 163 Collins, Angela 122 Collins. Mark 108. 158 Collision. Allyse 127 Comack. Reed 165. 168 ComaUnder. Donna 122. 126. 134 Comer. Kathy 135 Connell. David 84. 85 Conner . Dick 9. 114. 123 Conner. David 128 Conrady. Dave 90 Conrady. Mike 158 Conway. Susan 86 Cook. Gallic 143 Coon. Robert 122 Cooper. Holly 1S6 Cooper, Monl 106 Cooper. Susan 161 Copeland. Donna 142 Coppenger. Steve 159 Corley. Cam 20. 159 Cort . Ken 119. 143 Corts. Rachel 126 Couch. Michelle 118. 119. 141 Count . Amy 147. 160 Courtney. Scott 120 Cowfes. Reid 141 Cox. Caroline 119. 158 Cox. Chris 120 Cox. Dave 17 Cox. Patti 127. 161 Coyle. John 29. 155 Craft. Joe 152 Craft. Traci 160 Crai3. Graham 121. 128. 141 Craig. Ron 123. 132 Crawford. Dawn 120, 121 Crawford. Kim 156 Crctwell. LuAnn 158 Crew . Paula 120. 161 Crew . Sharon 129 Crisp. Denise 126. 127 Crosby. Jerry 90 Crosby. Moss 156 Crot Country 85 Crowe. Sheri 156 Culler. Jenn 122 Cummings. Doug 108. 127. 158 D D Angelo. Matt 94. 126 Dacu . Donna 119 Dacus. Rob 148. 154 Dagiey. Susan 1S2 Dandndge. Andrea 118. 148. 163 Daniel. Al 90 Daniels. Carol 130. 146. 148 Dam . Dianne 143. 157 Darby. 8oddy 158 Daren. Christine 152 Davenport. Andy 153 Davenport. Brent 141. 149 Davenport. Steve 135 Davidson. Joanne 86 Davis. Barry 120. 134 Davit. Debbie 74 Dam. Dodd 126. 127 Davie . Lynn 156. 163 Davi� . Jason 155 Davl . Rhonda 128. 148. 160 Da vl . Ted 143 Davl . Todd 103 Deal. Jason 84 Dee. John 80 Deinmger. David 128 Dejarnett. Chri� 123. 142. 154 Deiancey. Charle 147 Delancey. Merle 148. 156 Delk, David 126 Demattei . Stephanie 119. 152. 163 Denham. Sarah 127 Denni . Jeff 141 DeNormandie. DeAnne 15. 130. 161 Denson. Ted 143 Denton. Whitney 142 Derrick. Scott 26. 119. 122. 128 Detwsier. David 98. 99 Devine. Scooter 156 Devine. Sean 127 Deyo. Susie 142 Dilger. Elyse 100 Distal. Kim 161 Dodd. Anne 235 Donald. Scott 142, 151 Donehue, Tim 143 Doris. Danne 127. 128 Dorl . Della 8. 127 Dor sett, Lea Evelyn 142 Dougherty. Peter 153 Dowell. Kim 127. 143 Downing. Susan 119, 132. 156 Doyle, Stephanie 154 Dnsklll, David 158 Duckett. Demetrlc 125 Dudley. BUI 156 Duke. Charles 156 Duke. Donna 118. 148. 158 Dumas. John 152 Dunn. Lucy 92 Dunstan. Caroline 153 DuPrc. Lelia 96 Duquette. Larry 104, 124 DuRant. Cass 129 Dunett. Lynley 26. 128. 129. 158 Duval. Ter I 25 Dyer. Jenny 92. 93. 196 Dyken. Jason 156 E Eades. Buddy 126. 142 Earle. Gwlnn 100 Eberty. Sarah 127. 156. 163 Echo Staff 141 Eckel . Mark 18. 132 Eckert. Eric 122. 137 Eden . Glenn 135 Edgar. Liz 135 Edward . Lynn 127 Edward . Paula 127. 128. 132 Edward . Scott 126 Edward . Trade 1S8 Filer . Wendy 126 Ekines. Jorue 100 Elder. Ted 75 Eldridge. John 127 Bier. Stephanie 142 282 Index Elbngton. Beth 127. 132 Elliott. Britt 132 Elliott. Lisa 127. 142 Elliott, Shannon 127 Ellis. Andrea 125 Ellis. Karen 122. 129. 1S6 Ellis. Um 142 Elmore. Gail 153 Elmore. Laurie 127 Elmore. Rhonda 142 Emery. Lisa 127 Enloe, Trish 82 Epperson. Lori 153. 159 Episcopal Fellowship 121 Epps. David 75. 142 Epting. Lee 128 Ernst. Gregg 114 Ervin. Chris 125 Esper. Marc 119. 128. 159 Eubanks. Laura 152 Evans. Dana 119 Every. Margaret 152 Ewing, Randall 84 F Faculty 186 Fagebien. Jenlne 162 Fallow. Wally 135 Fanning. Sandy 132 Ftdman. I jam 156 Felder. Ula 25. 125 FCA 127 Fera. Mindy 152 Ferrell. Scott 142, 143 Fetter. Chad 56. 120 Fields. Greg 74. 155 Filhnger. Eric 158 Finch. Janice 38. 126 Fisher. Kelly 158 Flair. Rick 108 Fleming. Austin 123 Fleming. Chris 84 Fletcher. Regina 100 Flowers. Tom 149 Floyd. George 142 Fluck. Susan 75 Flynn. Ann 121. 128. 130 Flynn. Chris 29. 30. 118. 149. 151 Flynn. Kathy 143 Foley. Jane 152 Foley. Jim 148. 152 Foley. Taml 147. 162 Football 71 Foreign Study 191 Forman. Ann 151 For ness. Sheri 155 Forrest. Harriet 143 Fortney. Sara 155 Fousek 158 Foster. Tobin 135_ FRADs 128 Franks. Rachel 132. 154 Franke. Ronnie 123. 126. 127 Franus. Rachel 161 Freas. Shan 132. 148. 163 Freeman. Vicky 121 Fry. Jack 126 Fry. Ten Fulton. Stephanie 118. 156. 163 Furman Singers 142 Furnell. John 84. 85. 127 FUSAB 27 G Gaffney. Jim 90 Gaffney. Tim 156 Gaglurdmi. Hulber 143. 151 Galloway. Monica 120. 143 Gantt. Mary 126 Gardner. Chris 120. 127. 143 Gardner. Jenna 2. 142 Gardner. Robby 72. 73 Got than. Jack 135 Garrett, Gina 142 Garrison. Neel 90 Genobtes, Teresa 128. 129 Geology Club 135 Gibbs. Monique 125 Gibson, Amy 125 Gibson. Melanie 127. 154 Gilbreath, Mary 152 GUham. Scott 153 Gillespie. Muiam 128. 130 Gilman. Christie 86. 102 Gilmore. Lara 129 GiOreath. Leslie 151 Gtlcsman, Myles 98 Glass. Nancy 92 Glasscock. Kristi 140 Glenn, Kristi 92 Glover, Danny 18 Goans. Bill 123 Goers. Troy 98 Golatnki. Beth 127 Goldsmith, Kenneth 73 GoQmhue. Ellen 143 Gotvert. Sarah 149 Good. Eddie 151 Goodwin. Aaron 119 Goodwin. Amy 126. 127 Goodwin. Catherine 74 Goodwin. Sam 108. 126 Gospel Ensemble 125 Grady, Larry 72 Graham. Maxine 125 Graham. Nancy 127, 132 Grant, Kevin 152 Grant. Vicky 153 Gray. Mark 29 Greek Orthodox Fellowship 120 Green. Carol 152 Green. Danny 104. 155 Green. David 104. 155 Green. Elizabeth 74 Green. Kathy 161 Green. Stafford 119 Greene. Cathy 124 Greene. Donna 124 Greene. Terra 92 Greene. Vic 126 Gregory, Brian 120 Griffin. Lyle 159 Grlsell. Bob 122. 135. 158 Grlsstnger. Stan 158 Grose. Janet 161 Gross. Andrea 41 Grove, Fred 156 Grover, Samantha 160 Gfpver. Danny 114, 140 Grum. Laura 143 Guckert. Jeff 152 Guc, Anne 163 Gunter. Betsy 161 Gunther. Betsy 126 Gwynn. Robyn 156 H Hack. Sandra 120. 126 Haas. Vicki 143 Hadden. John 127. 1S8 HaHner. Kevin 156 Hale. Mike 80. 156 Habsky 7. 9. 152. 165. 167 Hall. Andre 108. 109 Hall. Rick 147 Hallman. Treg 135 Halter. Beth 142 Haloulas. Pete 120 Hammen. Patrick 80. 156 Hampton. Beth 120. 132. 135 Hampton. Lynn 143 Hancock. Hughey 143 Hancock. Leah 129 Hankins. Heather 143 Hansel. Greg 152 Harber. Christy 127. 128. 158 Hardaway. Jack 123 Hardy. Chad 29, 155 Harkey. Laura 154 Harrell. Beth 128, 129 Karrlll. Cathy 143 Harris. Bailey 90 Harris. Becky 143 Harris. Brice 123 Harris. Chip 128 Harris, Deborah 132. 152 Hams. Holly 10. 143 Harris, Jane 148, 162 Hams. Jon 126 Harrison. Sharon 165. 168 Harrison. Susan 120. 143 Harrison. Tun 127. 158 Harrison. Wendy 126. 142 Hart. Swanna 127 Hartney. Karen 127. 128 Ha r lung. Kim 156 HartzeS. Christine 96 Hartzog. Arthur 143 Harvey. Jeff 29 Haskins. Cannon 134 Hauser, Terry 15. 120 Hawkins. Deborah 127 Hawkins. Jennifer 120 Haworth. Tracy 151. 152 Hawthorne. Ellett 27 Hayden. John 132. 155 Haynes. Bruce 155 Haynes. Lee 30. 143 Hayworth. Tracy 132 Hazdy, Chad 141 Hazelwood. Leslie 127 Head. Kevin 142. 151 Heaster. Brian 156 Heaton. Kathy 151 Hadden, Hehssa 158 KelUcr. Jim 140 Helms. Eric 142 Henderson. Ashley 162 Henderson. Rick 127 Hendricks. Kevin 156 Hendricks. Lyle 9. 132. 143 Henn, Suzanne 168 Hennlck. Sonia 122. 127 Hennefeld. Leah 162 Henry. Andy 84. 103 Hensley, Nevanne 142 Her long, John 122. 134. 151 Hetrick. Wendy 127 Hewitt. Chris 118 Hewitt. Rick 23. 156 Hewitt. Tom 152 Heyward. Louis 125 Hicks. Derek 120. 143 Hicks. Elizabeth 127. 143 Hicks. Margy 142. 143 HJdrlth, Steve 153 H4I. Devon 151 Hill, Susan 75 Higgins. Larry 128 Huey. Chris 127. 140. 147 Hines, Patti 155 Hinton, Andrew 38. 120. 141. 142 Hinton, Devtn 120 Kipchen, Emily 142 Hiten, Angle 156 Hitchcock. Hilary 142 Hodges. Cynthia 29. 148. 158. 161 Hodges. Tim 156 HoMstettcr. Cindy 74. 159 Hogshed, Keith 120. 134. 143 Holbrook. Faith 120. 123 Holcombe. Chris 158 HoWen. Beth 143 Holder. Kerry 127 Holland. Lindsay 82 Holley. Stacy 120 Holmes, Art 152 Holstrom. Mark 123 Holt. Condy 120 Homecoming 14 Honeycutt. Maryanne 158 Hood. Becky 134. 151 Hopper. Lori 152 Horan. Andy 80 Horman. Diane 162 Horner. Steve 143 Horton. Landon 120 House. Steven 132 Housworth. Suzanne 42. 163 Howard. Kevin 94. 156 Howatt. Karen 122 Howatt. Michelle 122 Howe. Betsy 15. 129 Howe. PnsdBa 38 Howell. Lisa 126. 142 Howerton. Glen 149 Hucks. Joni 161 Hudson. Doug 126 Huff. Robyn 149 Huggins. Charles 128. 129 Huggins. Emily 140 Hughes. John 108 Hulsey. Wes 8. 123 Hunter. Cassandra 125 Hunter. Honey 42. 123 Hunter. Jairy 158 Hunter. Kristi 127 Hunter. Sandy 125 Hutson. Jon 30. 118. 149. 151 Hutson. Karen 120. 128 i lOges. Kay 148. 162 Ingold. Jan 96. 152 Innes. Debbie 123. 128 Inter-Varsity 127 J Jackson. Derrick 147 Jackson. Julie 140 Jackson. Kelly 142 Jacques. Laura 142 Jacobs. Mike 120 Jagelski. Adam 84. 85. 103. 122. 127 James, Maryiec 4 James. Wendy 86. 132 Jarvis. Katherine 100 Jarvis. Ray 135 JDAC 118 Jenkins. Christina 127. 128 Jenkins. Ernest 121. 125. 129. 147 Jenkins. Hanna 127 Jennings. Lisa 125 Jennisoo. Rick 152 Jeudevme, Bill 29 Jewish Student Assoc 124 Johns. Tommy 108 Johnson. Brian 120 Johnson. Brian 86. 102 Johnson. Jo 154. 161 Johnson. Lori 100 Johnson. Misti 121. 126. 161 Johnson. Susan 82. 127 Jolley. Lynn 152 Jones. Allan 153 Jones. Beih 127. 128. 158 Jones. Irene 153 Jones. Jeff 80. 122. 152 Jones. Kenneth 142 Jones. R c 143. 149 Jones. Tony 142 Joralman. Russ 152 Jordan. Brad 128. 143. 151 Jordan. Jim 126 Jordan. Ramona 125 Josseison. Robyn 156 Joyner. Danny 156 Julian. Linda 146 Jung. Bob 114 JV Cheerleaders 75 Justus. Wanda 23. 44. 118. 127 K Kachuhs. Chuck 108. 120 Kaiser. Greg 120 Kallstrom. Carol 92. 93 Karkuta. MJce 153 Karol. Ktm 162 Kaich. Roger 152 Kear. Lee 122 Kelley. Brent 127. 135 Kelley. Bran 98. 99 Kelley. Karen 100. 122. 152 Kelly. Myra 141. 143 Kendall. Rett 142 Kendrick. Robin 126. 143 Kennedy. John 20. 151 Kennedy. Lisa 122. 158 Kennedy. Stacey 120. 143 Keown. Pam 130, 149 Kersey. Cornele 162 Kester, Scott 129 Kight. Jeff 143 Kilgus. Jim 143 KlUam. Robert 13. 120. 123 Kimberly. Scott 154 KineB. David 152 King. Amy 126 King. Jeff 143. 151 Kirk. Renee 143 Knight. Melanie 126 Knight. Rachel 119 Knight. Rick 151 Knight. Stacy 141 The Knights Eternal 152 Knuble. Or 1sti 127 Koehler. Robert 142 Konkel. Karen 123. 126 Koth. Mark 94. 157 Kraft. Bryan 126 Kravei. BUI 154 Krawford. Scott 75. 141 Krueger. Courtney 120 Kryzwtckl. Sue 157 Kudelko. Paul 134. 155 Kuehn. Jeff 104 Kuntr, Jamie 31. 122 Kurtz. Andy 148. 153 Kuto. Tammay 123 Kuyper. Wendi 143 Kyburz. Kristen 128. 158 L LabrtoU. Rob 29. 156 Lackey. Scott 151 Lacrosse 114 lndex 283 Lamb. Mary 158 Lambert. Richard 126 Land ? . Lea 120 Landis. Mike 127 Lan«y, Shannon 23. 118. 127. 128. 146 Lang. Paul 128, 142. 151 Langer. Shelby 119. 122, 128. 155 Langen, Sara 42. 163 Lank. Rene 120 Lantx. Todd 104 Laughlin. Courtney 8. 156 Lexer. David 123. 125. 126. 155 Laxenby. Margaret 156, 165 Leaird. Brenda 153. 159 Ledbetter. Stephen 158 Lee. Gary 158 Lee. John 177 Lee. Lisa 142 Lehman. Don 120 Leaner. Tom 104 Lenning. Sherry 155. 161 Leonard. Afitton 129. 156 Leonard. John 129 Leparulo. Paul 158 Lester. Beth 118, 139. 140. 161. 178 Leu . Ben 114 Lewon, BJ 122 Under. Andrea 74 Under. Kristine 152 Lwer. Roger 155 Unette. Scott 129 Lwgerfelt. Laura 142 Unkesh, Mark 90 Little. Rob 156 Uttle, Tommy 76. 78. 80 Uttlefield. Rhonda 135 Uvsey. Bdl 25. 132 LocHer. Jill 127 Lofy . Kris 156 Lohr, Jeane 154 Longmulr. Brian 15. 152 Looper, James 132. 135 Lopex. Beth 24. 156. 163 Loreto. Mary 23. 118. 120. 124, 125. 126. 127 Love. Chip 76. 78. 80 Love. Robbie 104 Lowoen. Libby 126 Luerssen. Amy 122 Luis. Pat 75 Lukehart, David 126 Lulvek, Robin 92 Luper. James 155 Lutheran Student Assoc. 122 Luton. Ginger 128. 130. 132 Lull. Todd 127 Lyon. Carol 92 Lyon. John 75 M Mabry. Sheila 127 MacDonald. Emdic 127 Maddren. Mary 159, 166 Maglcr. Terri 125 Mahoney. John 80. 152 Mahoney. Patrick 122 Malcom, Andy 80. 152 Malone. Denise 30. 127. 129. 151 Maloney. Kelly 106 Mangels. Stephanie 9 Mann. Jennifer 120 Manske, Tim 151 Mantx. Lyn 135 Mardt. Chris 148 Marino. John 148. 152, 167 Mailer. James 9. 142 Man. Lee 143 Matron. Matt 98 Marshall, Adam 156 Marshall. Cynthia 151 Marshall. Jennifer 128. 158 Marsh burn. Kristen 158 Martin. Leah 151 Martin, Toby 152 Martin. Tom 23. 118. 158 Martin. Sharon 127 Martinet, Sandy 122 Martino. Mike 94 Mason. James 175 Mason. Steveanna 177 Massey. Mike 23. 118. 152 Matthews. Chuck 153 Matthews. Darin 120. 129 Matthews. Kerl 132 Maxfietd. David 84. 85 Mayhan, Kelly 161 Maxi . Mandy 106 May. Coody 122. 132 May. David 80. 152 Me Abe . David 143 McAlhany. Meg 158 McCarthy. Ann 143 McCall. Shaun 104 McClain. Bryan 109 McClain. Keith 108. 153 McClamoch. Mike 22 McCaltchey. Paul 153 McClay. Kristin 127. 165 McClure. Bob 156. 159 McCofllster. Kristie 127. 128. 161 McCollough. Joel 141 McConnaughhay. Jana 8. 142. 143 McConnell. Clay 8. 142. 143 McCord. Peter 122 McCort. Tom 127. 154 McCue. Mindy 130. 155 McCurdy. Debbie 148. 159 McDade. Julie 16. 156 McDaniel. Rebecca 118 McDonald. Emiile 38. 106. 107. 154 McDonald. Patrick 104 McEIhlnny. Laura 75. 143 McElhannon. Andy 127. 128 McElrath. Tarah 134 McFarland. Mary 175 McGaha. Phillip 126 McGee. Alyse 122 McGregor. Joanne 119. 128. 132 McGuire. Bdl 149 McGuirt. Mike 129 McKenxie. Carla 142 McKoy, Celsa 125. 143 McLaren. Goffinet 149 McLeese. LeDayne 120. 128 McManus. John 42. 126 McNair. Shelia 155 McNcely. Beth 123 McPherson. Chris 120. 143 McSherry. Brian 114. 128 Mead . Karen 152. 162 Meda. Philippe 80. 152 Meese. Sally 143. 151 Melkl . Todd 142 Mcrback, Jackie 153 Meredith. Tracy % Meyer. Sheila M 125 Msddlebrooks. Robert 125 Mlddour. Susan 126. 143 Mxfula. Ben 80. 152 Miles. Anne 143 Miicy, Laurel 160 Miller. Aisson 75 MuJer. Cindy 120 Miller. Lynn 128. 158 Miller. Michele 142 Mdler. Mike 120 Miller. Valerie 122 Miiley. Jim 126 Mims. Stuart 23. 118. 128. 129 Mingus. Robert 135. 148. 154 Misiscia. Rick 155 Mitchell. Doug 80 Mitchell. Ernest 125 Mitchell. Lisa 140 Mitchell. Trlsh 128. 129, 155 Muischio. Rjck 29 Mixon. Ben 56. 127. 142 Mixell. Amy 10. 142 Mohoney. Pat 108 Molnar. Sandor 108 Moody. Bob 17. 124. 142. 143. 158 Moody. Brian 153 Moody. Mark 155 Moon. Bob 158 Moon, Nancy 158 Moore. Amy 119. 122 Moore. Beth 152 Moor . Bob 98 Moore. Eric 90 Moore. Ginger 126. 127 Moore. Jennifer 123. 129. 157 Moore. Josle 142 Moore. Julie 156. 162 Moor . Kevin 142. 151 Moreland. LoOy 129 Morely. David 126 Mornlngstar. Marty 127 Morrell. Molly 30 Morris. Keith 143 Moms. Matthew 98 Morrow. Beth 173 Mosley. Mary Beth 82. 120. 122 Moultrie. Lctitla 122, 124 Moye. Paula 123 Muller. Jennifer 96 Murback. Jackie 159 Murdock. Kendra 155 Murphy. Rob 157 Murphy. Tina 152 Murray. John 108. 127 Murray. Linda 18. 126. 127. 133. 141. 154 Musgnug, Adrienne 163 Myers. Angel 5. 96 Myers. Sheila 143 N Nagel. Scott 126. 149 Nagy. Alison 9. 42. 123 Nall. Kimberly 128 Nell. Carrie 1S2 Nelson, Mitch 8. 24. 127. 128 Nelson. Rich 1SS Nesedha 1S9 Setter. Nancy 128. 1S5 Nettles. Jay 90 Newcons . Greg 156 Newsome. Connie 127 Neuman Apostalate 122 Newman. Lynda 82 Ney. Karen 17. 163 Nibert, Gregg 90 Sickle . Gnger 123 Ntemier, Scott 157 Nigtcy. Johnny 80. 154 Noble. Anne 153. 163 Nomikos. Maria 135 Norris. Jerome 102 Norris, Susan 143 Norris. Tab 148. 158 Nottoh. Mary 92. 127 Nutt. Johnny 129 o Oakley. Oscar 135 O'Bosley, Mimi 141. 143 O'Keefe. Brian 98 Olfert. Karen 142. 143 Olmer. Michael 152 Olson. David 156 Omlcron Delta Kappa 129 O'Neill. Pat 155 Opperman. Kim 135 Order of Robert E. Lee 157 Orientation 9 Orindgreff. Johnny 80 Ouellette. Brian 98 Ouxts. Ellxabeth 123 Overcash. Michael 122. 126 Overton. Pa g 127. 142. 158, 161 Owen. John 142 Owens. 8:ian 127, 128 Owen . Davcit 126 P Pacheco. Rosalie 124. 127 Pais. Ellen 155 Palaelo. Ana Marie 168 Paladin 140 Papas. Susan 120 Pardue, Tanya 156 Parham. Keelan 128. 148. 149 Parhm. Missy 124. 149 Park. Chandler 128. 143. 154. 161 Parker. David 142 Parrish. Beth 29. 127. 158 Parsons. Debbie 151 Patriarca. Amanda 125 Patterson. Bessie 86. 87 Patterson. Karen 119. 161 Patton. Paula 126 Paul. Bob 126 Pavelioles. Jams 120 Paytr. John 135 Payne-Gabrlel. Stephanie 158 Peace Alliance 132 Pearman. Si 126. 128. 130 Peavyhousc, Amy Jo 152 Peek. Paula 132 Pehrson. Dave 127 Peikutowski, Jim 104 Peikutowski. Matt 104. 135 Pearce. Betsy 120 Peek. Paula 120 Pendleton. Paul 73 Pennington. Pam 132. 148. 163 Pepper. Dottle 130 Pcgueen, Jeff 134 Pfaff. Julie 127, 128. 154. 161 Pfetfer, Scott 155 Phillip . Jeff 23. 118. 127. 140 Phillips. Mar)l 123 Phillips. Megan 15 Phillips. Myra 143 Phillips. Stephanie 141. 143 Pierce. Keith 120. 123. 147 Pikapps 153 Pile . Karen 126 Pinson. Ginger 15. 16. 118. 158. 161 Pinson. Kelly 16. 128. 146. 158. 161 Pittman. Arni 156 Pitt . Dana 12. 127 Platt. Todd 120. 132. 143 Poag. Charlie 30 Pollack. Kathy 161 Poole. Michelle 26 Poole. Sydney 135 Ponder. Dean 142 Porter, Brian 143. 149. 151 Poe ter. Juhe 82 Porter. Kathi 123 Posey. June 120. 134 Poston. Tim 3 Poteat. Kim 127. 128. 158. 161 Poteat. Tina 143 Potter. Julianne 155 Powell. Elaine 122. 143 Powell, Greg 153 Powell. JeH 98. 158 Powell. Wheeler 153 Powell. Will 156 Preacher. Kim 8. 9. 129. 132 Preddy. Mark 135 Prchoda. Karen 142 Preston. Joanne 139. 140. 141. 153 Prtcc. Kelly 142 Prince. Regan 142 Price. Todd 120 Prop !. Sharon 143. 152 Propylon 155 Pupala. Mary Jo 143 Purcell. Lynn 135 Purry. Tandy 82 Pyles. Karen 154 Q Quattiebaum, Lan 142 R Raines. Mary Ellen 161 Rainwater. Thomas 156 Ramage. Beth 120. 132 Ramsey. Rebecca 119 Rankin. Jill 163 Ranson. Bdl 135 Ratcliff . Kathy 132 Rath. Tiffany 82 Ratterre, Kevin 153 Ravry. Mark) 154 Re. Eve 128. 147 Rcasoner. Heidi 142 Recke. Laura 160 Redden. John 127. 156 Redrup. Jan 80 Reed. Eric 126. 128 Reed. Jennifer 163 Regan. Susie 82 Regester. Stacy 123. 127 Reid. Lesli 132 Reid. Shawn 125 Rcigal. Rod 156 Religious Council 126 Rembrant, David 156 Resident Assistants 128 RHA 129 Reynolds. David 104 Reynolds. Letxa 152 Reynolds. Steve 157 Reynolds. Valerie 120 Rhode . Andrea 143 Rhodes. Brad 98 Rhodes. Darren 142 Rhoictter. Shirley 130. 161 Rhody, Robert 146 Rice. Patrick 98. 127 Richard. Keith 142 Richey. Kevin 123 Richey. Jennifer 127 Richey. Lance 120. 132 Richey. Lisa 152 Richmond. Bdl 126. 135 Ridings. Georg 128. 142 Rlcdfcng. Amy 154 Riegal. Rod 141 Rles, Chris 141 Rigg. Sherie 153 Rinehart. Lori 155 Rinker, Traci 142 284 !ndex Rrner. Cindy 158 Robelen, Keith 8. 23. 118. 158 Robert . Jennifer 120 Robert . Julie 152 Robert . Lours 13. 132. 142 Robert . Nelson 4. 135 Robert . Own 76. 70. 152 Robert . Shannon 127. 143 Robert . Tim 26 Robinson, Brian 30. 125. 143 Robinson, Donna 120. 143 Rockafellow, Lanle 120. 127. 154 Rockett. Dana 122 Rodger . Kay 154. 161 Roger . PauU 142. 156 Roger . Roe 148 Rolelt, Elia 80 Roper, Jackson 158 Rountree. Gina 161 Roper. Lance 108 Russell. Heather 143 Ryan. Caroline 9. 13. 130. 132. 154. Ruth. Russell 104 Ruwell. Heather 141 Rudolph. David 128 s Sagebien. Jeanine 156 Sagebien. Reggie 122 Salley. Debbie 143 Salley. Jerry 141 Salley. Sherrie 134. 174 Salley. Vivan 8. 127. 128. 132 Salmon, David 142 Salvatore. Jim 156 Samuel . Suxy 123. 125 Sander . Deb 163 Sander . John 94. 95 Sander . Susannah 142 Sandman. Ricky 79. 128 Sanzeri. Andrea 122. 128 Sargeant. Ken 135 Satterfield. Ellen 31. 135 Sounder . Grace 100. 158 Sayetta. Eddie 128. 142 Sayre. Linda 149 Scarborough. Ann 132 Sc ha. We. Solly 127 Scheetr. Valerie 119 Schlott. Ray 152 Schmidt. Heidi 44. 141. 153. 159 Schmidt. Walter 1S3 Schmudde. Andrew 122, 143 Schneider. Lynn 123, 142 Schoonhage. LcAnne 142 SchrleHer. Amy 23. 118. 120. 154 Scoggins. Sandy 127 Scott. James 142 Secrleu. Bob 156 Sehon, Clark 26 Selawtki. Claire 122. 140 Senior Order 130 Senteer. Elisabeth 132 Serotte. Steve 24 Serra. Steve 98 Settle. J. Todd 152 Sewell. Eric 126. 142 Sexton. Melissa 142. 160 Seymour. Loti 82 Shacklefore. Lynn 146 Shadle. Scott 148. 154 sharp. Annie 143 Shawn. Alicia 2. 135. 154. 161 Shelley. Rhonda 15. 74 Sheppard. Sandra 132 Sheram. Melinda 158. 163 Sheridan. John 75 Sherman. Kelly 120. 126 Sherman, Scott 143 Shore. Gena 126 Shull. Andrew 120. 123 Shropshire. Gina 156. 163 Sadden. Mindy 160 Siemen . Lori 132. 135 Sierra. Monica 29 Simcoe. Chris 23. 118. 132. 156 Simmon . Karen 155 Stmooetti. Pete 143. 157 Simpson. Jen 152 Simpson. Troy 132. 133. 148. 158 Siepnan. Lyrm 127 S m� . Herman 90 Sttk. Mike 104 Skelton. Marshall 134. 158 Skinner. Nikkie 120 SlingluH. Rome 121 SI usher, Laura 142 Smellie. Mike 27 161 Smith. Amy 21. 125. 128 Smith. Bdl 123. 126 Smith. Brad 157 Smith. Briggs 155 Smith. David 122. 128 Smith. Dean 90 Smith. Devin 128 Smith. Diane 126 Smith. Greg 134 Smith. Jenny 133 Smith. Joe 120. 127 Smith. Karen 41. 159 Smith, Katherine 152 Smith. Kimberly 143 Smith. Lee 152 Smith. Penny 143 Smith wick. Joel 120, 123 Snowden, Amy 143 Soccer. 76. 79 Society of Physic 134 Softball 107 Sokol. Mike 122 Solomon. Susan 148. 159 Sorensen. Oiaf 149 Southard. Robin 140 Sox. Chuck 1S4 Spaulding. Lisa 122. 161 Spear, Mary 173 Spearman. Jerry 152 Spearman. Scott 126. 143 Spearman. Seth 43 Spearman. Steve 119. 126 Spesser. Mike 127 Spire . Ang e 129. 1 SI Springer-Miller, Joe 56, 148, 149 Spring . Carol 135. 141 Stamp . Tom 142 Stanford. Mary 143 Stanley. Craig 108 Stapleton. Carol 118. 119. 129, 158. 161 Stech. Gwen 127. 130 Stedrontky, Gail 24 Steele. Trina 96 Stegall. Chris 120. 128. 142 Stephenson. Pofiy 92 Stepp. Tim 72 Steven. Duke 152 Steven . Lisa 125 Steward. Charles 94. 135. 148 Stewart. Anna 132. 143 Stewart. Kim 123 Stidham. Lynn 120. 127. 154. 161 Station. Danny 140. 149 Stobb . Donnie 152 Stocker, Robert 141 Stohlman, Chuck 152 Stoker, Jim 156 Stoke . Jeff 152 Stone. Chris 104 Stone. Nancy 120 Stone. Sherry 20. 158 Story. Paul 25. 1S8 Stover. Debbie 123 Strait. Ruth 8. 128. 130 Stribbling. Valerie 125 Strause. Janey 100 SLBC 125 Student Life 22 Sturtevant. Kim 153 Stone. David 128. 129 Stone. Sherry 128 Sucker. Jennifer 158 Sullivan. Jeff 1S7 Sullen. Dana 119, 123 Sutton. Shelly 158 Swafford. Susan 21. 120 Swan. Michael 155 Swanston. Bill 129. 153 Swimming 95 Swotford, Susan 128 T Taggart. Mary Anne 156 Takac. Jeff 128 Talbert. Caroline 153 Tamura. Martko41. 178. 179 Tart. John 80 Tartaglia. Sharon 18. 165 Tate. Mark 152. 161 Taylor. Amy 128. 129. 143 Taylor. Chy 162 Taylor. Fran 135. 156. 163 Taylor. Greg 158 Taylor. Jeff 29 Taylor. John 118. 128. IS4 Taylor. Lee 156 Taylor. Roger 141. 155 Tayloe. Victoria 126. 141 Tecta. Rhonda 149 Templeton. Beth 121 Templeton. Heidi 31 Templeton. Mta 19. 132 Terry. Tedd 151 Teunl . Susan 165 Thoma . Alan 132. 135 Thomas, Bob 155 Thomas, Charlotte 163 Thoma . Jeniffer 126, 143 Thoma . Noel 123 Thoma . Richard 153 Thoma . Robert 29. 104 Thoma . Sheila 120. 143 Thoma . Tom 156 Thomaioo. Allen 151 Thompson. Diane 128 Thompson. Erie 114. 140 Thouraru. Vmod 13S Timmerman. Tommy 122. 143 Tingen. Shannon 82. 127 Tinnell. Tonya 127 Tobias, Jeff 127 Todd. Stephen 78. 80 Tolson. Paige 1S5 Topple. Ellen 126. 127 Tracey. John 1S4 Track 102 Trantham. Elisabeth 122 Trawick. Jcnee 142 Tre e. Andrea 56. 149 Truteks. Molly 92 TruueU. Allison 127 Tumlinson. Anne 152. 163 Turner. Alhson 143 Turner. Kim 156 Turner. Janine 82. 106 u Ulmer. Michael 143 Underwood. Lee 126 Underwood. Rod 76. 79. 80. 152 University Chorus 143 U her. Bruce 158 U rey. Bettye 122. 125 Utile. Nina 125. 132 V Valentc. Kathy 106 Van Arnum. Janie 143 Vandenburg. David 114 Van Meter. Tracey 128. 165 Varble. Todd 114 Veal. Sonja 15S Verde. Mike 7 Vick. Bingham 143 VIDA 161 Villanueva. Martha 127 Vingst. Grctchcn 40 Vinson. Danielle 120 ViKue. Mike 152 Vondraslek. Carol 134 Von Harten. Suzanne 162 w Waid. John 153 Waldron. JP 23. 118, 122 Wall. Tom 104 Wall. Bucky 104 Wallace. Jenny 136. 159 Wallace. Sara 96. 123 Wall! . Rand 132 Ward. Beth 126. 148. 160 Ward. Cindy 12. 156 Watford. John 142 Warren. John 142, 151 Washburn. Ken 80 Washington. Kent 90. 91 Water . Anne 162 Water . Michael 130 Water . Tim 143 Waters. Jim 128 Watkins. Laura 16. 154 Watkins. Lee 74. 158 Watkln . Tammy 132. 142. 151 Watson. Charles 98 Watson. Ken 29. 153 Watson. Mary Ann 127 Watt . Kimber 141 Webb. Diane 100, 148. 160 Webb. Rick 147 Weber. Anna 132. 161 Weber. De'Ettc 143 Weber. Ed 155 Weber. Mariam 134. 151 Webster. Matt 25. 158 Weeks. Phillip A 125 Weidner. Leslie 143 Weiner. Lisa 82. 83 Wetsburg, Amy 151 Wei . Karen 153. 163 Wellman. Michelle 143 Wells. Erik 143 Welmaker. Greg 128. 129. 134. 154 Welter. Frankie 127 Wesley Foundation 123 West. Ben 142 West. John 23. 115. 118 West. Leigh 143 Westminster Fellowship 121 Wheeler. Lisa 1S4 Whitaker. Lori 92. 127 White. Blaine 126 White. Brad 108 White. Cindy 120. 126 Whir. Daren 161 White. Mike 128. 142. 154 White. Todd 74 Whitley. Maria 175 Whitt. Roger 30. 143 Whittaker. Beth 128. 132. 135. 153 Whittaker. Lori 127 Whittemore. Jan 45. 127. 128. 129. 161 Wick son. Tammy 96 Wterson. Michelle 120. 140. 160 Wilbanks. Craig 151 Wilcox, Laurie 160. 166 Wilder. Mike 120 Wilkin . Lisa 26 Wilkin . Todd 155 Willard. David 151 William . Angela 75 William . Doug 108. 127 William . John 158 William . Robert 127. 134. 140 Williamson. Leslie 163 Williamson. Amy 9. 23. 118. 127 Wilt . Chris 141 Wilt . Lynn 120 Wilson. Julia 142 Wilton. Marcus 125, 151 Winkle. Karen 128. 154 Wiseman. Cam 152 Witherspoon. Harrington 149, 152 Witherspoon. Cary 82 Womack. Amy 157 Womack. Don 84. 143 Women Basketball 91 Wood. Alana 143 Wood. Jeff 158 Wood. Jenny 126 Wood. Valerie 44. 146. 148. 154. 161 Woody. David 120. 128 Woolley. Shannon 158 Wooten, Lit 132. 140. 156. 163 World Discipleshlp Association 126 WormaJd. Ellen 120. 124. 126. 127 Wortopoulas. Keith 120 Worts. Keith 108 WPLS 141 Wray. Steve 151 Wrest bng 108 Wright. Licsel 127 Wyche. Caroline 140, 161 Wycr. Jennifer 25. 143 Wynn. Suranne 142 Y Yarbrough. Sonya 128. 129 Yarger. Kim 161 Yates. Bill 126 Yates. Mark 157 Ying t. Gretehen 163 Yono. RyoU 127. 178. 179 Young. Eric 156 Youngblood. Beth 83 Young Life 123 Younts. Christine 152 2 Zartn. Mike 125 Zwapopaulas, Lisa 120 Zweier. Lisa 152 Index 285 286 Cto lng took tike one less Furman 288 Qosing 3 2988 00193 9022 Jv i ' • . '■ r V r 1 Ml III in mi in 3 2988 301$ 3 9 022