Furman University - Bonhomie Yearbook (Greenville, SC)

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Bowling during the winter semester was a good way to get off campus for fun intramural competition. No one would ever guess from these determined faces that this was an intramural game. The determination for victory was always intense. HUNTER HUNTER INTRAMURALS 31

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THE SPORTING LIFE One way that people enjoyed spending their free time and blowing off that extra energy that classes could cause was Intramural Sports. From soccer to floor hockey, bowling to water polo, hockey to softball, racquetball to basketball, to ultimate frisbee or tennis - intramurals meant big business. Weather playing for a fraternity, a social club, a hall, or just a group of good friends, intramurals was a good way to improve friendships, practice team-work skills, and get in better shape! Don't misunderstand though, the competition was always fierce. The ultimate goal in intramural play was the coveted All Sports Trophy - one for the girls, one for the guys. For the guys however, there was another obstacle on the road to the All Sports Trophy, the Centaur Fraternity, who had won the Trophy for the past eight years. The intramural program was coordinated by Mr. Owen McFadden. Reed Cammack Winter term proved that basketball wasn't just for the guys as the girls took to the courts for some serious action. Heads up! Soccer was serious business during the fall. Co-rec basketball also scored big. It may have been cold outside, but inside the competition was hot.

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WHAT’S THE WORD Communication is the key. That was the philosophy of the Communications Organizations here on campus. These groups included the Echo, the bi-annual literary magazine; the Paladin, the weekly newspaper; WPLS, Furman's own radio station; and the Bonhomie, the yearbook. Together these organizations kept Furman informed. The Echo was a cultural combination of student fiction, photography, and art. The Paladin, which came out every Friday morning, was put out by Rhonda Rabon and her talented staff. WPLS. 96.5 F.M.. was a favorite for people who were tired of, or didn't like top 40 music. WPLS was located across from the mailboxes where the bank used to be. Finally, there was the Bonhomie, the much anticipated yearbook. Editor Lori Christensen along with her staff worked hard to make this annual memorable for you! I | .».».» » • r 7 7VN HUNTER Photographer and tension-head Jim Hellier just couldn't take anymore. Precision is the key when it comes to designing lay-outs for the Paladin. Furman s weekly newspaper. 32 HUNTER