Furman University - Bonhomie Yearbook (Greenville, SC) - Class of 1934 Page 1 of 230
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Copyright 1934 Charles v. Wright Kathleen C. Wood Edilors-in-Chief Gettys Broome: Jessie Smith business nepers Stamps OJlpmrnt Sfarmatt, tljp first prpsftfttt of jfarmau liniarrstty, aimytrfi tljr mmlutinnjs si) own nit tl|r following yagr mljru a young matt nf nineteen anil gntiprttr himself tljrrphg tljp rrmain rr uf his life. The Resolutions ‘Resolved, never to speak ill of an individual but to call to mind my own sins and imperfections and be silent. ‘Resolved, when my heart feels cold and languid, to strive earnestly in prayer to God for deliverance from such a state and for the abiding influence of His Holy Spirit; and to enquire into the causes which have produced this effect upon me and to guard against them in the future. ‘Resolved, never to go to bed without having endeavored to learn something more than I knew when I rose in the morning, of God as He is revealed in the Holy Scriptures. cResolved, never to smile at anything profane or irreligious. ‘Resolved, to keep in mind during the business of the day the good resolutions which I may have formed for my assistance so that if I neglect them, I may humble myself and in my retirement seek pardon earnestly from God. ‘Resolved, to say nothing to irritate the feelings of any one and especially of my relations and friends. ‘Resolved, to leave as soon as possible any company which might draw off my thoughts from the things of eternity. ‘Resolved, never to neglect to devote a certain portion of every twenty-four hours to secret meditation and prayer. ‘Resolved, never to halt in doing anything of which I am convinced that it is duty. V 1 9 3 4 Annual $nltltralian nf tljp IstutoutH nf JFnrman flniitersilij anil (UrmuriUr Hainan's (Enllrg? (Smnuill?. Sunlit (Carultna iBook 1— uIIjp (Ealpttfcar look 2—®Ijp llntuprotlij Honk 3—3l}p iFralpruittPH look 4—ifoaturpB Hook 5—uJIjp pottHDro IBook fi— atirp ©O i trl|ari) Jffurman, founder an father of iFurmatt llniupmtu, tl|XH UOllMtP Of tlje Snnljnmii? - It was our original intention to preserve to you the history of the University from its birth in :Sr to the present day. The extent of our endeavors was brought home to us only upon acquainting ourselves with the material at hand. It is evident that the history of our institution is quite an illustrious one. Rather than crowd events extending throughout the entire history into the allotted space, we have pictured only those epics up until the war between the States. It is our sincere wish that some future staff will realize the value of these illustrations of Furman’s history to the University and commission the artist to complete the collection in a later volume. Chas. W. Wright, Editor During the presidency of James C. Furman the institution was moved from IVinnsboro to Greenville. The name was changed from Theological Institution to University and was opened to lay students. In 1850 a charter was secured and in 1854 Richard Furman Hall was finished. The plan of organisation was drawn up, based upon plans of the University of Virginia and Brown University. Two events of much influence on the University took place in 1856-57. They were the founding of Greenville Baptist Female College and the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. The war brought college activities to a temporary end and the University Rifles” was formed. In 1866 the University reopened. $200,000 endowment was promised. The (Calendar.... The Charleston Association The birth of Furman grew out of a long series of educational efforts made by the Baptists of South Carolina. These efforts were made chiefly through the Charleston Association stimulated greatly by Richard Furman. v. Month September Ds,s Sun. Mon. Tuo. Once in a lifetime—initiation. ‘'Keep that position”. Withers catches on. Repression to the infantile. Rollvnej their own. Simpson and Morel with every thing under c o n t r o I. Names, foes, places— So the freshman labors and learns. FOURTEEN Assisi ant Manager Barksdale. Meindel too late [or football section. “Keg”, Footballers, and “skirt ” cheerleaders. The band steps. Crowds at the Furman-Clemson game. Coal no good but Furman gives Clemson the “rap . McBride and the siren. HOMECOMING SPECIAL FORMAL mmw . OF GEER ASFURMAN-GMAO SIXTEEN And these ladies and gentlemen said, “They shall not passProfessors Cox, Bo nn aid, Thomas, Bradshaw, Burts, Odell, W a r r e n, M o o n e y, Bowen, Taylor, Daniel, Pool, andI Coggins. EIGHTEEN The riding Irani (did Sadie fall off). Look- a I that Honey jump. 'The hurdlers gel into action. And “Puss” works on the tennis courts. Manager Carpenter and his dec Club. Baseball and track. TWENTY TWENTY-ONE twdNty-two June =o Oay Tuo. Wed. Thu. Fri. 0 ® 9 1 5 6 7 8 12 13 14 15 19 20 21 22 26 27 28 29 9 © © a Sot. “('lass Day“Where are the grand old Seniors?” The daisy chain. The President charges the -Juniors. (I rad nation day— Quillen, Southern and Hutchison. TWENTY-THREE TWENTY-FOUR Bennette Eugene Geer, M.A., Litt.D. President of Furman University and Greenville Woman’s College Facu Ity Virginia Evki.yn Thomas, M.A. Dean, Greenville Woman's College Robert Norman Danieii. M.A., Ph'.M. Dean, Cur man University THIRTY Marshai.i, Dr.i.i-n Earle, M.A.. LL.B. Professor of Mathematics Sidney Ernest Bradshaw. M.A., Pii.©. Professor of Modern Languages Hidkn Toy Cox, M.S. Professor of Physics George Alexander Biist, M.S. Professor of Chemistry Robert Norman Daniel, M. A. Ph.M. Professor of English Sumner Albert Ives, M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Biology Prank Kenneth Pool, M.A.. Ph.M. Professor of Religion Rosser Howard Taylor, Ph.D. Professor of History and Government THIRTY-ONE Preston Hekschkli. Kims, M.A.. Ph.D. Professor of Ancietit Languages William Preston Warren, Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy Edwin McKoy High smith, Ph.D. Professor of Education Ki.wyn Judson Trukblood, M.A., Th.M., Ph.D. Professor of Sociology Arthur Gwynn Griffin, M.A. Associate Professor of Economics Virginia Evelyn Thomas, B.A.. M A. Professor of English Alfred Taylor Odell, M.A., Doc. de l’Universite he Paris Professor of English Charlotte Easton, B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Biology THIRTY-TWO DKUMvRT IIaROI.I) GiI.I’ATRICK. A.M., I’ll.I). Professor of History Mildred Louise Swift. H.S., M.S. Associate Professor of Home Economics I, A WRENCH H ENRY I iOWKN , M.A. Associate Professor of Mathematics ( v. kndoi.yn VVii.i.KTS REED, B.A., M.A. Associate Professor of Preach Eugene Elmore Gardner. M.A. Associate Professor of Modern Languages Aileen Coggins, B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Preach Cuari.es Dayton Riddle, M.S. Associate Professor of Biology Elizabeth Donnald, B.S., M.A Assistant Professor of English. Director of Physical Education THIRTY-THREE Fred W. Alexander, M.A., LL.I). Associate Professor of Education Miriam Lois Rightmiri:, B.M., B.S. Assistant to Dean, Director of Religious Activities and Instructor in Rel'gion CiIarlks Watson Burts, B.A.. B.D. Instructor in Psychology and Dean of Ereshmen Mary Ei.i.kn New, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Claude Furman Inman, B.S. Director of Chemical Laboratories John Allen Osteen, B.S., M.S. Instructor in Physics Emory Aubkrt Mooney, Jr., B.A. Instructor in English Robert Lee Mooney, B.S. Instructor in Physics THIRTY-FOUR Kva Wrici.ey Librarian Nancy Jane Day, B.A., B.S. Librarian Archie Pali. McLeod, 15.S. Head Coach and Director of Athletics 1 HPre Km a mi-:, 15. S.. B.M. Director of Hand and Glee Club David Meade Feild. LL.B. Instructor in Business Laze Wesner Falla v, B.A. Vice President of Alumni Association and Director of Religious Activities Robert King Taylor, Jr.. B.S., M.A. Instructor in Biology Laboratory William Burns Renerow, Jr., B.S. Assistant Instructor in Chemistry Laboratory THIRTY-FIVE George H hr man Schaefer Director of Music, Professor of Piano. Organ, and Theoretical Work L.ENNIIv IggJSBY Professor of Violin Ida Rohhins Buis? Professor of Expression Arnold Evert Putman, B.M. Professor of Voice and Public School Music Hazel Bird Sullivan, B.Pn. Instructor in Art Alfred G. Taylor Business Manager and Treasurer Furman C. Smith Dietitian Mrs. Furman C. Smith Bookkeeper Marguerite Walker Secretary to President THIRTY-SIX Garland Frederica Carrier. B.A. Registrar and Assistant to Bursa Mrs. Irene S. Howard Secretary to the Dean Mrs. F. K. I.ide Secretary to the Treasurer Mary Kklley Office Assistant Mrs. Mary K. Barton Dietitian Nancy Kate Hudgens Matron of Buildings and Infinnarian Frances C. Boui.ware, R.N. Xurse Sai.i.ie Josephine Bristow Matron of Buildings Talley E. Childress M echo nie THIRTY-SEVEN Jin ilUmuriam THIRTY-EIGHT Paii. Kandaix Hutchison President Student Body Pur man I 'timersity Paul Kandai.i. Hutchison President Student Council Furman I :niversity JpisivPH Prkvost Watson President FORTY-ONE JOEL MILTON ACKER, JR., Belton, S. C. WILLIAM JOEL ALEXANDER, Easley, S. C. JAMES EDWARD ALLGOOD, Liberty, S. C. MAX IE LEE ANDERSON, Timmonsvillc, S. C. LA NEEL A RANT. Manning, S. C. HERMAN ROSS ARNOLD, JR.. Athens. Tenn. SAM I'EL HENRY ARNOLD. Woodruff, S. C. PERRY M I NS HALL BA LLEXGER, Greenville, S. ('. WILDA FA NT BANISTER, Chester. S. C. JAMISON MATHESON BARTON. Greenville. S. C. MARGARET ALICE BATES. Greenville. S. C. ANN CATHERINE BELSER. Summerton. S. C. FRANK BELITE, Union, S. C. EVELYN JEWEL BEN FI ELD, Dillon, S- C. JAMES HAROLD BLACK, Smoaks, S. C. JUNE PARNELL BLACKMON, Kershaw, S. C NEEDHAM SHELTON BLANTON. Nichols. S. C. WILLIAM TROY BOGGS. Greenville. S. C. LUCILE RION BONHAM, Greenville. S. C. ROBERT EDWARD BOWEN, Pickens. Si C. JAMES HAYNSWORTH BOYD, Greenville. S. C. THOMAS HENRY BOYD, JR., Greenville, S. C. CLAUDIUS GARNETT BRADWELL. Cross. S. C. DAVID LATHAM BRAY. Marion, N. C. LUCILE BREEDEN. Bcnncttsvillc. S. C. MADISON WYMAN BRELAND, Jacksonboro. S. C. ROY KING BRI DWELL. Greenville, S. C. WILLIAM THOMAS BROCKMAN. Greenville, S. C. JAMES EDWIN BRUNSON, JR., Greenville. S. C. HARRY EDGAR BURNS, Camden, S. C. LEE JOHN BURRELL, Spartanburg. S. C. ELIZABETH BUTTON. Greenville, S. C. FORTY-TWO SAMI'EL LIVINGSTON CALL1COTT. Woodruff, S. G. WILLIAM CAMP. Greenville. S. C. BOBBIE JANE CAMPBELL, Greenville. S. C. BILLY CANNON1, Orangeburg, S. C. CHARLES ELFORD CARPENTER. Greenville. S. C. MOVES BROOKER CARROLL. 1R.. North Augusta, S. C. EUNICE NORA CARTER. Ridge-land. S. C. ELIZABETH FRANCES CASH. Gastonia. N. C. KLDREDGK MOBLEY CASKEY. Meath Springs, S. C THOMAS LAKE CEI.Y. JR.. Greenville. S. C. WALTER ALVIN CHANDLER. JR.. Greenville. S. C. MARION CHAPMAN. Inman. S. C. MARY BEATY CHARLOTTE. Greenville, S. C LAWRENCE HARRIS CHEAVNING. JR.. Greenville, S. C. ALBERT BOND CLARKE. JR.. Mauldin. S. C. RICHARD CHRISTIAN COLEMAN. Saluda. N. C. JOHN FRANCIS CONDON. Augusta, Me. III DEN TOY COX. JR.. Greenville. S. C. JAMES THOMAS CRANK. Greenville. S. C. JAMES PAI L CRAWFORD. Ilaycsville, N. C. MARION BOTH WELL CRIGLKR. Greenville. S. C. RAYMOND TIIAXTER CULCLASURE, Columbia, S. C. EOLINE CUNNINGHAM. Greenville, S. C. RAVEN EL BOYKIN CURRY, JR., Greenwood, S. C. FRANCES EVELYN DANIEL, Greenville. S. C. JOHN FURMAN DANIEL. Greenville. S. C. ALICE DAVENPORT. Easley, S. C. JAMES WARNER DAVENPORT. Easley. S. C. EARL LOUIS DEARIIART. JR.. Greenville. S. C. JOSEPH EUGENE DICKSON. Manning. S. C. ERNESTINE DONOIIO, Greenville, S. C. THOMAS EDWARD DOUGHERTY. Lynchburg, S. FORTY-THREE JACK C. DuPREE, Greenville. S. C. 1IARRV DEAN EDENS. Pickens, S. C. MARY FRANCES EDWARDS. Fountain Inn. S. C. HELEN OWIN'GS EDWARDS, Fountain Inn. S. C. DAVID BYRNHOLD EKSTROM. JR.. Greenville. S. C. ALVIN ETIIEREDGE, Saluda. S. C. RICHARD ARCHIE ELLIS. Dunbarton. S. C. WALTER BUFORD ESTES. Blackstnck, S. C. BILLIE EVERETT FALLAW, Gaston. S. C. JOHN PASCHAL PARIS. Greenville, S. C. JOHN OWINGS PARISH, Greenville. S. C. SAM JOSEPH FRANCIS, Greenville, S. C. SADIE LEE PRANKS, Laurens. S. C. ELEANOR JERVEY FRASER, Greenville. S. C. NELSON BILL FRASER. Greenville, S. C. CHARLES FRANKLIN FREE, Bamberg, S. C. CHARLES CALHOUN FULLER. JR.. Greenwood, S. C. FRAZER LYLES GRANT. Chester. S. C. BETTY GLENN. Boykin,; S. C. MARGARET WALKER GARDNER. Chesterfield. S. C. ANNEI.LE GARR. Saint GcorRe. S. C. CARL WILSON GOSNELL. Greer. S. C. THOMAS EDWARD COWAN, Buffalo. S. C. MAURICE GRAY, I.amar. S. C. LOUISE GRIFFIN, Greenville. S. C. JAMES EDWIN GRIFFIN. Florence, S. C. CARL MALLORY GULLETT, Fort Meade, Fla. MARION BURNETTE HAM BRIGHT. Greenville. S C. TOM BROOKER HAMILTON. Chester. S. C. CHARLES WOODMAN HARRIS. Clarendon. Va. WILLIAM SMITH HAWKINS. Greenville. S. C. DALLAS EARLE HAZELWOOD. Woodruff, S. C. j ■ 7 N y ' N FO KT Y-l'O U R LEWIS WORI.KV IIASKLWOOD. Greenville. S. C WILLIAM 11KN DERSON. Honea Path. S. C. W ILLIAM BENTLEY MINKS. Mount Airy. X. C. SAMUEL ALTON HENSON. Greenville, S. C. JACK HAMPTON IIIPPS. Greenville. S. C. CAROLINE EUGENIA HITT. Bamberg. S. C. EDWARD HASKELL IIODGKNS. Johnston. S C FRANCE DK SHIELD HOPKINS. Florence. S. C. MARTHA LOUISE HORTON. Belton. S. C. FRANCIS MARION IIOUGII. Lancaster. S. C. ROBERT LEE HOWARD. Greenville. S. C. MYRON GORDON 1IOWLE. Sunnuerton. S. C. FLORENCE HUMPHRIES. Ixniisviilc. Kv. HENRY EDWARD INGRAM. Ridfreland, S. C. SARAH MOSELEY INMAN. Greenville. S. C. CHARLES SEBASTIAN JAMES. Renibert. S. C. ELLIS MARION JAMISON. Greenville. S. C. GILES ALTMAN JENERETTE. JR . Mullins. S. C. RUTH H'CILE JENKINS. Orangeburg, S. C. BETTY LOU JOHNSON. Gainesville. (La. MAREE ELIZABETH JOHNSON, Dillon. S. C. MARGARET ELEANOR JOHNSON, Asheville. N. C. RENA BEACH AM JOHNSON. Abbeville, S. C. VIRGINIA JOHNS. Allendale. S. C. CHRISTINE FRANCES JOINES. Hendersonville. N. C. ARTHUR STEVENS JONES, JR.. Batcsburg, S. C. THOMAS DuRANT KEELS. Paxviilc. S. C. ELLISON SMYTH KELLY. Anderson. S. C. SCHAEFER BRYANT KENDRICK. Greenville. S. C. RALPH CECIL KING. Orangeburg. S. C. ROBERT BURROUGH KING. Ranger, Texas FORTY-FIVE MARY EMMA LANGSTON, Laurens, S. C. M A UK I E LATH EM, Greenville, S. C. HARRY I. ATT I.MORE. Forest City. N. C. CAROL GABRIELLA LEAGUE, Greenville, S. C GEORGE FRANKLIN LEAGUE, JR.. Greenville, S. C. OTUEL! A LEONARD. Greenville, S. C. LEONARD S. LEVY, New York City, X. Y. WILLIAM HENRY L'IDE, JR., Marion, S. C. CLARENCE COURTNEY LIPSCOMB. Greenville. S. C. 1 AWRENCE LIVELY. Greenville. S. C. PRI CE RAYMOND LOCKABY, Piedmont, S. C. CHARLES EDWARD MACKEY, JR.. Greenville, S. C. MORRIS ALBAN MARET. Hartwell, Ga. NORMAN HILL MARINO, Pamplico, S. C. ROBERT BEVERLY MARRIOTT, Rochester, X. Y. WILLIAM LAWRENCE MAULDIN, Greenville, S. C. HARRIET MAI.INDA MARTIN. Greenville, S. C. HERMAN DWIGHT McALISTER. Hyman, S. C. CLAUDE COLUMBUS McCLURE, Clifton, S. C. ANN LOUISE McCOIN, Greenville. S. C. EVINS VANDIVER McCORD, Woodruff. S. C. RICHARD OLIVER McCORKLE. Charlotte, N. C. MARY CHRISTINE MeWHORTER. Union. S. C. ROBERT JAMES MILLING. JR.. Mobile. Ala. RUTH CORA MONTGOMERY. G.ccnvillc, S. C. CLARENCE I.eGRAND MOODY, JR. Dillcn, S C. JASPER COX MOORE, Simpsonvillc. S. -C. ELIZABETH ETHEL MORGAN. Greenville, S. C. JULIE LAWTON MORRALL, Beaufort, S. C. EDITH WILHELM INA MOVE, Orangeburg, S. C. KEITH MONEY 11 UN, Greenville. S. C. ,-EMMA NEWBROUGII, New Orleans, La. FORTY-SIX KLlZABLTll MARY NEWMAN, Greenville, S. C. JACK HENRY NORRIS, Greenville. S. C. SAMVEL BENNETT OWENS. JR.. Uidgcland, S. C. GEORGE BLOCKER RACE, Greenville. S. C. CHRISTOPHER GADSDEN PADGETT. JR.. WaUerboro, S. C. CAROLINE ANNETTE PALM, Grcccnvillc. S. C. OLIVE LOUISE PATE, Greenville, S. C. MADELINE PAXTON, Greenville. S. C. REBECCA PHELPS, Greenville. S C. MERLE ELIZABETH POINDEXTER, Easley. S. C FRANKLIN PIERCE PRATT. JR.. Salisbury. X. C. RICHARD B. PRESSLEY, Greenville. S. . DAVID INGRAM PURSER III. Chariest, n. S. C. EVELYN PUTNAM. Greenville, S. ( JEANNETTE MARGARET REEVES, Euiaula. Ala. JULIA CAROLINA RICHARDSON. Greenville. S. C. JOSEPH RUSSELL R IDG ILL. Mamim . S. C. KATHLEEN AMELIA RILEV. Florence. S. C. LEWIS WELLS RILEV. Greenville, S. C. FRED JACK RIDGEWAY, Honea Path, S. C. FURMAN SMITH RIVERS. Chesterfield, S. ('. CLARENCE I). ROGERS. Lyman, S. C. VERNER ROSS. Goldville. S. C. MARV LOUISE RUTLEDGE, Florence. S. C. DOROTIIV SAMPLES. Hampton, S. C. SARAH LOUISE SANDERS, Union. S. C. WILLIAM LED BETTER SANDERS, Forest City, X. C. AMELIA EVANGELINE SCHRODER. Greenville, S. C. GEORGE CLANTON SCOTT, Johnston, S. C. GERALD WATTS SCURRY, Chappells. S. C. FRANK PAUL SIMPSON, Greenville, S. C. JAMES S11 UMAX SIMPSON, Greenville, S. C. FORTY-SEVEN JAMES LOFTON SUDDUTII. Greer. S. C. ANNIE GRETCHEN TALLEY. Greenville. S. C. NAPIER TEDARDS. Greenville. S. C. KATHERINE YOUNG TlIACKSTON, Greenville. S. C. GEORGE LEONARD THOMASON. Marietta. S. C. DONALD REMINGTON THOMPSON, Valhalla. N. Y. CLEVELAND RICHARDSON TOUCHBERRY. JR.. Sinninorton, S. C. ANNA BELLE TOWNSEND. Greenville, S. C DEN CHILES TRAMMEL! . Greenville. S. C. DOROTHY EM M A J E A N T RI' ESI A I, E. Kershaw, S. C. Ill'BERT TAL.MAGE TICKER. Anderson. S. C. PA I'LA VAUGHAN. Greenville. S. C. DAVID CONRAD WAKEFIELD. JR. Anderson, S. C. CHARLES EDWARD WALKER, Greenville. S. C. V ILLIAM COLEMAN WALSH, Johnston, S. C. GRANVILLE GEER WARD. Walterboro. S. C. 'U NANCY ELIZABETH SITTON, Greenville, S. C. BENJAMIN THOMAS SMITH. Fort Meyers. Fla. GEORGE ELIJAH SMITH, JR.. Chcraw. S. C. ROBERT SIDNEY SMITH. Florence, S. C. WALTER LINDSAY SMITH. JR.. Greenville. S. C. MORRIS FRANCIS STEELE, Six Mile. S. C. SARA STEELE. Greenville, S. C. MARGARET SIMPSON SPARKS, Union, S. C. HAROLD TURNER SOUTHERN. Greenville. S. C. NO LA MAE STEPHENSON, Charleston. S. C. EDWIN McCLURE SPEIGHTS, Walterboro, S. C. ELEANOR STANLEY. Hampton. S. C. ALFRED ROY STEVENS. Ranger, Texas MARTHA PRESTON STEWART. Greenville, S. C. STERLING FRANKLIN STOUDEMIRE. JR.. Florence, S. C. MONA HOPE SUBLETTE. Westminster. S. C. FORTY-EIGHT MILDRED ALICE WARD. Waltcrboro. S. C. JOSEPH PREVOST WATSON, Anderson. S. C. STEPHEN LAWTON WATSON, JR.. Rio lc Janeiro, Brazil THEODORE PREVOST WATSON. Anderson. S. C. CHARLES HILL WELLS, Greenville. S. C. EVELYN WELLS. Sumter. S. C. JOHN OLIVER W ESN HR, JR.. Cameron. S. C JOHN W1 LBVR WHEELER, Saluda. S. C. RUFUS ADDISON WHITAKER. Anderson. S. C. MARY WHITE. Greenville, S. C. MARTHA WHITLOCK. Chester. S. C. BILLIE WIEBENS. Greenville. S. C. FRED WESTER WILLIS. JR.. Florence. S. ('. EDWARD ARTHUR WILSON. Clarendon. S. C. GEORGE FEREBEE WIGGINS. Ridgcland, S. C. JOHN EDWIN WILLIAMS. JR.. Bethune. S. C. CHARLES DUDLEY WITHERS. Greenville. S. C. GROVER LaFOY WOODS. Pclzcr. S. C. JAMES HAROLD WRIGHT. Greenville. S. C. JAMES ALLEN WRIGHT, Greenville, S. C. VELLIS 111 X WRIGHT, Lawndale. N. C. MAY DAY WYATT, Greenville. S. C. SARAH HOWARD WYLIE. Greenville. S. C. MARTHA SMITH YATES. Greer. S. C. Sponsors of Qasses at (j. W. Q Mrs. J. Wilbur Wai.kkk. Sponsor Freshman Class Miss Aii.KKX Cocci ns. Sponsor Sophomore Class Miss Mary Xkw. Sponsor Junior Class Miss Ki.izabkth Donnai.o, Sfccnsor Senior Class •ii FIFTY James Forrest WakefiivU), President FIFTY-ONE Richard Loudon Allen Greenville, S. C. Shirley Adei.k Anthony Greenville, S. C. John Wyatt Arnold Athens, Tennessee William Hershkl Baonai. Sumter, S. C. Howard Frederick Bah an Greenville, S. C. Mervyn Smith Barnett Spartanburg, S. C. Susan Donaldson Barnes Greenville, S. C. Michael Barton Greenville, S. C. Julia Elizabeth Bates Travelers Rest, S. C. Anderson 1, a Verne Baxley Ridge Spring, S. C. Eleanor Frances Bell White Pine, Tenn, Charles Dillard Blalock, Jr. Union, S. C. Clyde Henry Blalock Anderson, S. C. David Swinton Boyd Greenville, S. C. Arthur Lewis Bozeman Simpsonvillc, S. C. Decatur Lee BramLEJT. Ir. Simpsonvillc, S. C. Archie William Brickle Cordova, S. C. Robert Howard Brock Kingstrcc, S. C. FIFTY-TWO Caki.yi.i-; Rupert Bryant Greenville, S. C. ANj)KK V Pl.UMER BurCHSS, Jk. Summerton, S. C. Leroy Alfred Cai.df.r Effingham, S. C. Ai.mkda Callahan Greenville, S. C. Lewie Carney Camp Greenville; S. C. Carroll Ashmore Campbell Piedmont, S. C. Joseph Enoch Campbell Greenville, S. C. Joseph Randolph Carter Ridgeland, S. C. Carlton Leon Chandler Greenville, S. C. Cathkyn Childers Greenville, S. C. George Andrew Christenberry Greenville, S. C. Ai.lene Coker Pelzcr, S. C. Lois Esther Coker Pelzer, S. C. Margaret Louise Cooper Springfield, S. C. John Buchanan Cork hill Chester, S. C. Joseph Murray Cox Spartanburg, S. C. Im.oyd Ashton Ckibbs, Jr. Lynchburg, S. C. Sara Elizabeth Davis Westminster, S. C. FIFTY-T1! RF.R David Gkoro.k Ferguson Greenville, S. C. Annie Camilla Forkmax Orangeburg, S. C. Margaret Jkrvky Eraser Greenville, S. C. A. G. Furmax Greenville, S. C. Maurice Pierce Garner Pacolet, S. C. Holmes Carroll Geer Greenville, S. C. Harry Gerstkn Brooklyn, N. Y. Martha Elizabeth Givens Fountain Inn, S. C. Robert Quinn Glass, Jr. Greenville, S. C. Charles Fraxcis Dawks Greenville, S. C. Rkmbert Coxky Dkxxis Pinopolis, S. C. James Marion Dorx McCormick, S. C. Robert Edward Duckett Greenville, S. C. Lila Easley Earle (.irecnville, S. C. Luther Clay Elrod Greenville. S. C. Nell Edwards Fountain Inn, S. C. Julia Er-win Chester, S. C. Virginia Farrow (irecnville, S. C. FIFTY-FOUR Klizabktii Goble Urbana, 111. Ruth Gordon Spencer, X. C. Malcolm Wilbur Graham Greenville, S. C. Robert Karl Gregory Greenville, S G. Mary Alice Hackktt Charleston. S. C. Wii.i.iam Henry Harmon Greenville; S. C Axnik Harrison White Pine. Teniv. Eucknk Rtsski.l Harvey Heck ley, W. Va. CYstis Hall Haynsworth Greenville, S. C. William Carl Hicks Timmonsvillc, S. C. Rosalie Hicks Greenville, S. C. Frank Herman Hitt Travelers Rest, S. C. Hkywari) Ha miton 11 itt Travelers Rest, S. C. Samuel Hugh Mollowkll Greenville, S. C. John David Hughey, Jr. North Augusta, S. C. William Francis Hunter Greenville, S. C. Alice Dunbar Ives Greenville, S. C. William Lawton James Horatio, S. C. FIFTY-FIVE Hai, Harvky Jonhs Greenville, S. C. Sarah Rebecca Justice Greenville, S. C. Katherine Ann Langston Laurens, S. C. Mayo Langston Timmonsville, S. C. Annie Mae Lewis Orangeburg, S. C. Wii.i.iam Herbert Lipscomb Greenville, S. C. Mildred Josephine Loadrout Fairfax, S. C. Lucille Lopi Lexington, N. C. Elizabeth Wicker Mahon Greenville, S. C. Joseph Robert Lentini Brooklyn, N. Y. Lucy Sara Maret Hartwell, Ga. Roy Willis Martin-Si. Clair Shores, Michigan Alice O’Neill Matheny Greenville, S. C. Carl (Jordon Mauney Shelby, N. C. Philip Augustus McBride. Jr. Florence. S. C. Arthur Croswei.i. McCall Florence, S. C. Lura Watson McKittrick Whitmire, S. C. Thomas Carpenter McLawhorn Greenville, S. C. fifty-six John Meindel Brooklyn, N. Y. Guy Wilson Middleton Brevard, X. G. Mary Mock Greenville, S. C. Margeurite M i• li.inix Greenville, S. C. Boyce Bryant Mykrs Scranton, S. C. John Robert Owens Pelzer, S. C. Sue Gorin ne O wings Owings, S. C. John Wii.uams Parker III Greenville. S. C. WiixinM Iackson Patterson Williston. S. G. John Edwin Pettett Greenville, S. C. Wii.uk Coi.umbits Poston Hyman, S. C. Helen Dunbar Powe Greenville, S. C. James Hardy Price, Jr. Greenville, S. C. Victor Woodruff Prince Six Mile, S. C. Jack Moody Purser [Charleston, S. C. Bomar Luther Raines Long Creek, S. C. Ira Sidney Rainwater. Ik. Florence, S. C. I. H. Roberts Shelby, N. C. FIFTY-SEVEN Mary Elizabeth Russell Fitzgerald, Ga. Floyd Erwin Scoones Clinton, N. Y. Clarence Thomas Scott Greenwood, S. C. Dewey Randolph Sentell Greenville, S. C. Frances Louise Schaefer Greenville, S. C. Dwight Arthur Smith, Jr. Spartanburg, S. C. Barnwell Elbert Stokes, Jr. Timmonsville, S. C. Charles Edward Stow Greenville, S. C. Sarah Elizabeth Suddeth Greer, S. C. Henry Fi.oyd Suri.es. Tr. Winnsboro, S. C. Jerome Butler Trotter Pelzer, S. C. James Dorman Turner Winnsboro, S. C. Louise Vaughan Greenville, S. C. James Forrest Wakefield Greenville, S. C. William Jeekerson Walker Greenville. S. C. Walter Hunter Watson Charleston, S. C. Julian Luvic Webb, Jr. Greenville, S. C. James Woodrow Webb Aiken, S. C. FIFTY-EIGHT John Frank Wklborn, Jr. Greenville, S. C. Ruth Elizabeth Wertz Greenville, S. C. Jane Whitlock Chester, S. C. Roy Pouter Whitlock Belton, S. C. Monroe Stewart Wilburn Greer, S. C. Fred Lee Witt, Ir. North. S. C. James Wilson Workman Cross Anchor, S. C. John Frank Wood Greenville S. C. Marion Marshall Young Greenwood, S. C. SIXTY-ONE Esther Sue Ai.i-xanukr Newrv, S. C. Etta Bki.l Alexander Ncwry, S. C. Stuart Gregg Anderson Greenville, S. C. Virginia Pierce Arnold (.reenvillc, S. C. Mamie Beasley Bacon Augusta. Georgia Wii.i.iam Lockhart Ball, Jr. (ireenvillc, S. C. ALFRED Beverly Barksdale Greenville, S. C. Mary Adeline Bates Greenville, S. C. SIXTY-TWO Sara Jewel Be a son Greenville, S. C. Colms Huntington Bonds LowndesvillCi S. C. 1 Iakoi.d Abner Boney Chester, S. C. Mary Clarence Bra m i.ettk Laurens, S. C. Myron Ernest Brockman, Jr. Chester, S. C. Marvin Edward Bkodie Salley, S. C. Sara Grace Caudle Greenville, S. C. Katherine Carlisle Ci.ardy Greenville, S. C. SI XT Y-TH REE Wiu, Cox Ci.inkscai.es, Jr. Belton. S. C. Margaret Ettie Coggins Inman, S. C. Wade Hamilton Coggins, Jr. Inman, S. C. Wii.ton Manuki. Connor Greenville, S. C. Martha Cook Owings, S. C. George Edward Crouch, [r. Elko, S. C. Drayton Dorn Greenwood, S. C. Eudora Catherine Dunn Greenville, S. C. SIXTY-FOUR F.I.IZABKT1I IM. KINS Augusta, Ga. I’li01.ia Kmkkson Gulerson, S. G. SlDNKY McXlill. I'.l’l'S Hock Mill, S. C. Gknnako Anthony Famui.aro New York City (iiistiRT Lucy Fkrrkli. Greenville, S. C. Francis Marion Fitzgkrai.d Spartanburg, S. C. Harry Wai.tkk Fisiii-:k Daytona Beach, Fla. SOI.OMON IG.M UNI) FlSCMKR Brooklyn. N. Y. SIXTY-FIVE James Luther Fortner Venus, S. C. Sarah Jane Frye Greenville, S. C. Oscar Rai.ky Flni)erburk-Jefferson, S. C. koKERT Licon Garrison Piedmont, S. C. Marie Gaskins Xashville, Ga. M aroaket Kthei. Gaston keidville, S. C. Henxette Im’oene (Jeer, Jr. Greenville, S. C. Osie Merei. GlI.UI.Aljb Itasca, Texas SIXTY-SIX MaRCARKT JESSAMINE ( ioi.l'S M ITl I I’icdmoiu. S. C. Augustus Benjamin Crock Lyman, S. C. George Andrew !I. imi. i Charleston, W. Va. Robert Hayes Hau. WrightsvillcS Ga. W'iu.iam Eric Hardy Augusta. Ga. James Edward Harmon Gaffney, S. C. Lucy Reuecca Hearn Greenville, S. C. Roy Mint IIkavnkr Landrum, S. C. SIXTY-SEVEN Robert Burns Herndon Social Circle, Ga. Dorothy Hicks Florence, S. C. Hickman Neel Hipi Greenville, S. C. Dorothy Virginia Hood Hancock, Md. John Drayton Hopkins Simpsonville, S. C. James Francis Howard, Jr. Greenville, S. C. Fran k Howell 11 uc.oi ns, Jk. Greenville, S. C. William Chichester Herr, Jr. Atlanta, Ga. SIXTY-EIGHT Essie Peari. Inman (ircein illc, S. C. Ida Christine Jones (Irccnvillc. S. C. Ernest Howard Jones Kershaw, S. C. Bernard Dodson King Blakely, (ia. I'REd Clinton King I oiint?.in Inn, S. C. Sara Catherine I.aneord Waterloo, S. C. James Nicholas S a rides Greenv'ille, S. C. Evelyn Ruth Lawrence North Haven, Conn. SIXTY-NINE Chris Ezi-i.i, Lawson Greenville, S. C. Gi;y Humphries Lawson Union, S. C. Francis Asbury Lawton, Jr. Greenville, S. C. Ai.fons Latawii-c Linden, N. J. Robert Faui.conkr Long Leesburg, Fla. Tiihi.ma Li-on a Long Clover. S. C. Pauj, John Mabry Greer, S. C. BiiWKv A. Martin Greenville, S. C. SEVENTY Duki: Kimuroit.ii McCai.i. Memphis, Tciin. Arthur Trask MuC'arson Hendersonville, N . C. Oi.ivgr Kkrmit McCarter Greer, S. C. Marik Hamilton McDavid Greenville, S. C. Sarah Elizabeth McDonald Chester, S. C. Wll.I.IAm Storm ant McDonald Chester, S. C. Laura Neil Me Knight Greenville, S-. C. Guv Hartwell Merchant Saluda, S. C. SEVENTY-ONE Oscar Lbk Millikan South Pittsburg, Tenn. IIi'mi-: Lucas MitoIhcll Greenville, S. C. Jambs Franklin Mitchill Greenville, S. C. Martha Frances Morgan Greenville, S. C. Mary Ei.i.a New it rough New Orleans, La. Ruth Ivi.izabi-.tm O’Kili.Ky Perry, Fla. Haski:i.i. Albert Osteen Greenville. S. C. Annib Lou Petty Landrum, S. C. SEVENTY-TWO Mary Ai.i.en Phii.i.ips Augtista, (ia. James Davis Pi.owdkn Greenville, S. C. Elizabeth M ii.riKKn Poi.i.aki (ir$enville, S. C. Elizabeth Turner Pritchard Augusta, (ia. Nona Pitman Fountain Inn, S. C. Virginia Reid Campohello, S. C. John Relmon Robinson YV right sville Beach, X. C. Ruth Anne Robertson Greenville, S. C. SEVENTY-THREE Ski.knk Busbkr Rodgers Sumter, S. C. James Ci.f.o Roper Six Mile, S. C. Dorothy Rosamond Greenville, S. C. Benedict Rouges Hollis, N. Y. Cornei.ii'S Neil Sacco Brooklyn. Nr. Y. [I'Dson Cary Shears Hartsville. S. C. Oc'KlS I ,YN NWORTH SHKI.TON Sclioolfield, Va. Laura Margaret Smkrrili. Asheville, N. C. SEVENTY-POUR Wesley James Singletary I.ake City, S. C. Benjamin Jesse Smith, Jk. Anderson, S. 0. (iEOKC.E CoVI NGTON SMITH Florence, S. C. Jessie Beatrice Smith Belton, S. C, Marian Eleanor Smith Greer, vS. C. Roy Jennings Smith Buffalo. S. C. William Edgar Smith Cow pens, S. C. Walton Xorthinc.ton Smith Clarksville, Tenn. SRVFNTY-F1VF. John Wallace Stephens Anderson, S. C. Mary Rob Stewart Greenville, S. C. Fkucia Clauiunk Thomas Belton, S. C. Mary Elizabeth Tinhai. Pinewood, S. C. Ethei.yn Juanita Towner Daytona Beach, Fla. Charles Hard Townes Greenville, S. C. james Kelly Traynham Honca Path, S. C. James Shields Trowbridge Augusta)' Ga. SKV ENTY-SI X Wn.i.iAM Newton Turkkntinm; Greenville, S. C. Kohkui Lvpward Turner, |r. I’ccklcy, W. Va. Louise Stiles ivruhi. Gracewoodi G:i. Thomas Hkarnk Ykrdei. Graccwood, Ga. Ralph Lindsey Vick Stamford, Conn. Jams Marik Viskr Greenville, S. C. David Thomas Walker Columbia, S. C. Belton Biwoks Vk« Chappells, S. C. SEVENTY-SEVEN Francis Marion Wki.sii. |r. AbbcviU| S. C. Francks Wkst Simpsonville, S. G. HoVliV Fl.I.IS WILLIAMS VVilJiamston, S. C. Martha Barron Williamson Augusta, Ga. Hilda Jane Wirr North, S. C. I’KRRY Woods, Jk. Greenville, S. C. Kknyon Young Fort Mill. S. C. SEVENTY-EIGHT J. Ei) Rol'sk President Senior Class Pitnnan University SEVENTY-NINE f, Jr f jL i - -M 1, Winston Chaxdi.kk Babb Seneca South Carolina Candidate for B. A. Degree Hand and Torch. Student Counci 3, 4. Vice President, 4. Intern; Relations Club, 3. 4, Prosit Bonhomie Staff, 4. Y. M. C. net, 4. Kappa Delta, 3, 4. French 3, 4. Senior Class Historian. Joseph Jack Bakbasso Brooklyn, New York Candidate for B. S. Degree Finishing in throe years. Baseball, 2. 3. Swimming, 2, 3. Kappa Delta. Le CerclC rancais. Cheer Leader, Varsity Club, .wo years. Empire State Cluster. U l:is;5'Lke ‘ -T csbYu;g Candidate for B. S. Degree College, 1, 2. Beta ALI.KNCKK Carolina Limestone Kappa. Mil Bkknakd Hook Bi.ythk Greenville, South Carolina Candidate for B. A. Degree K A Wai k Thomas Batson, Jk. Marietta, South Carolina Candidate for B. A. Degree A Bakkon • rTrewv eTt tl Ci} rolina Candidate for B. A. Degree Forum, i, 2, 3. Education Club, 3. Isaqueena Staff, 2. Maui.din Joskph Hoggs, Jr. Liberty, South Carolina Candidate for B. .S'. Degree Winner Thomas-Keys Bible Aware Hand and Torch, Vice Preside Pi Gamma Mu, Vice President. Beta Phi, Treasurer, 4. Y. M. District President Greater Furman Quaternion, 4. B.u.i. 'arolina Zi-ch Ford Bond, Jk. St. Louis, Missouri Candidate for B. S. Degree 2 A E dee Club, I, 2, 3. 4. Band, 1, 2. Chi 3eta Phi, 2, 3, 4, Vice President, 3, jjecrctary 4. Candidate for B. S. Degree B 2 Converse College, 1. Sophomore Basketball. Senior Basketball. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Science Club. Gkttys Doyi.k Broomk Lockhart, South Carolina Candidate for ’. S. Degree BK Basketball, 1. 2. (lice Club, 1. 2, 3, dent. 4. Quartet, 2, 4. Cheer Lcade I lead Cheer Leader, 4. Assistant b' utoi-Bonhomie, 3. Business Manager, 4. KcoiOJl'jy'lwl Club, 3. I, Treasurer, 4. Kappa fflfclW n Student Council, 3, 4. Wll.I.IA M Wll.I.OUGHBY CARPKNTKR Greenville, South Carolina Candidate for B. A. Degree K A lee Club, 2. 3, 4, Business Manager, 4. pister, 4, Secretary. Vice President «pj a Alpha. 4. nr ' A. Degree Dramatic Club, 1, 2, Vice President, 4. Assistant Advertising Manager Bonhomie, 2, Advertising Manager 3. International Relations Club, 2. Representative to Southeastern Conference, 3, 4. Advertising Manager Echo, 4. Secretary Senior Class. Pan-Hellenic, 3-Secretary, 4. Charles Ramseur Cavkny Shelby, Xortli Carolina Candidate for B. S. Degree University of Xortli Carolina, i. man University, 2. 3, 4. Ec Club, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, 4. V. Cabinet, 4. Frank Wai.kkr Guilders Greenville, South Carolina Candidate for B. S. Degree n K 0 an-Hellenic Council. 3, 4. President, 4. wimming Team, 3. Quaternion, 4. f--- Caiuiidi ifr flr. Degree President f Class, 2. F. A. Cabinet, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club, 2, 3. Education Club, 1. 2. 3. 4. Treasurer of Class. 3. Executive Council, 4. President of Student Body, 4. Student Body Council, 2. 4. May Queen Attendant. 2. 3. May Queen, 4. Pan-Hellenic Representative, 2, 4. International Relations Club. 3. Representative to Blue Ridge. 3. Choral Club, I, 2, 3, 4. Chapel Choir, 4. Biology Seminar, 4. Commencement Marshal, 2, 3. Head Marshal, 3. Paul Lamar Cooci.kr. Jr. Chester, South Carolina Candidate for B. S. Degree A 2 4 Freshman Football, i. Varsit ball, 2, 3, 4. Varsit President Junior Class. Sophomore Class. cil. 3, 4, Vice President, 4. Club. Vice P resit Pan-Hellenic. C if Henry J. Covington Chcraw, South Carolina Candidate for B. A. Degree Stephen 1 '. Austin State Teachers Col-’ge, 1930-3 Furman University. 1932-4. Senior Football Manager, 4. Base-11, 4. Block Letter Club. 4. Y. M. C. A. .Cabinet, 4. ■ w Um j, Irm V SimpSON Cooi.ky (ircenvilLc, S.pmlr' axplina Candidate for B. A. Degree Y. W. A. Y. W. C. A. Basketball, 1, 2. Em.a Mak Cox Simpsonvillc, South Carolina Candidali' for B. A. Degree Finishing in three years. M Medal, i. Bible Medal, i. Vice dent of Sophomore Class. Staff, 2. Forum, i. 2, 3, SeerWzrgZzrfr Education Club. 2, 3, Secrc'— “ Pi Gamma Mu, 3. B. S. U. Cc V. W. C. A.. 1. 2, 3, Cabttie-Y. W. A.. 1. 2. 3, President, 3. Jlih Student, 1, 2, 3. Mildrki) Ei.oisk Coi.kmax Travelers Rest, South Carolina Candidate for B. S. Degree Education Club, 1. 2, 3, 4. ;EJr 1 Wfh Francis I ETrn't 1 j X7 ■ x x 1 no ham Candidate for B. A. Degree Delta Chi Alpha. Honor Student, 1.2,3. Freshman Debate, 1. Hand and Torch, 3. Mary Ellen Crain Greenville, South Carolina Candidate for B. A. Degree Treasurer of Class, i. Glee Club, y Choral Club, i. 2, 3, 4. Musig 1. 2. 3, 4. Euclidian Circle. V 3’4. Y. W. A. Council. Tun 1 Amin Davis Julia Corn 00 Crawford Toccoa, Georgia Candidate for H. A. Degree B 2 louse President, 4. Glee Club, 2, 3. hape! Choir, 4. Student Council. 3, 4. ,jC2 President Beta Sigma. Choral £ Ul.ub, 2, 3, 4. May Queen Attendant, Candidate for li. S. Degree Middle Georgia Junior College, Cochran, Ga., I, 2. Football, I, 2, 3. t 1 ! ■I: Robert Moulton DeVault, Jk. Butler, Tennessee Candidate for B. A. Degree Treasurer of Senior Class. Inter Relations Club, 3, 4. Lc Cerclc 3, 4. Kappa Delta, 4. Phi Literary Society, 1, 2. Student Ass ant in History, 4. First Honor 1, 2, 3. 4. Track, i, 2, 3, 4. ball. 1. 4. James Hi-nry Elrod Piedmont, South Carolina Candidate for B. A. Degree Math Club, 3, 4. N1 ar A'NTnnTiT Floyd ----‘ YTTrfrrtfl Candidate for Ti. S. Degree Science Club, 2, 3. Education Club. 3. 4. Class Basketball, I, 2, 3. Stephen LeRoy Garunhk Kershaw. South Carolina Candidate for B. S. Degree Manager Baseball Team, 4. Frexft Football. Ci.arence James Gii.rkrt Cireenville, South Carolina Candidate for B. A. Degree Finishing in three years. Y. M. C. Honor Student, I. 1 Education Dramatic Club, 1. BasU«44 fffffsrr r3; Varsity, 3. Volleyball, 2. EncTtFf Memorial Medal. 2. International Relations Club, 3. 4, Secretary, 3, Vice President, 4. Y. YV. C. A. Cabinet. 2, 3. Spokesman Staff, 2. Hornet Staff. 3, 4. Student Government Representative, 3, Vice President, 4. House President. 4. Prelude, 3. President. 4. Class Prophet, 4. Co-Editor Echo, 4. Bid to Pi Gamma Mu. 4. John Giroujo Graham, Jr. Hggansvillc, Georgia Candidate for A. B. Deyree Glee Club, i, 2, 3, 4, Vice Presi Kappa Delta. 3. 4, President, 4. Francais, 4. Honor Student, 3, 4. John Edgar Groce, Jr. Lyman, South Carolina Candidate fur B. S. Deyree n k 0 •'inisliing in three years. Chi Beta Phi. •larsity Club, 2, 3. Tennis, 1, 2, 3, Cap-'i jf in, 3. Greater Furman Club, 1, 2, 3. ifvt-s- Secretary Student Body, 3. Tennis { Club. 1. Honor Student, 3. n MAJiY'l.OIS (ill.STRA1' ‘ ''—==Pu?KcnSr Candidate for B. S. Deyree Finishing in three years. Biology Seminar, 3. DuPont Gukrry III Greenville, South Carolina Candidate for B. S. Degree K A Quaternion 3, 4; President. 4. Cl Phi, 3, 4; President, 4. I Torch, President. 4. Winner President Scholarship. Winner Vaughan’s, istry Medal. Golf Team, 2, 3, 4.1mBSm:cU . Letter Club, 3. 4. Cloister, 2, 3. 4J F -f President, 4. International PeijifloHs I V r Club, 3, 4. Student Instructor Zoology, ■ ''i 6 3, 4. Fiction Editor Honor Student. 1, 2, Sophomore Class. 3. First Secretary Kyle Emerson Hasei.dkn Florence, South Carolina Candidate for B. A. Degree Finishing in three years. Honor Student, 2. 3. Student Assistant in English, 3. lanaging Editor Hornet. 3. Secretary Dean Men. 2. Speakers Club, 2. 3. Cloister, 3. .'•S. U. Council. I, 2, 3. Vice President, 3. •Wsfistant Alumni Association, 3. Varsity .. Tenifis Team. Ministerial Hand, 1, 2, 3, Secretary, 1, Vice President, 2. Delta Chi Alpha, 2, 3, Charter Member, Secretary, 3. Property Manager Band, 3. International • Forum, 3. Kappa Delta. 2. 3. Greater Fur-I man Club. I. Freshman Tennis Team. BeaVc JA RS i:?s?tv lTiC outh Carolina Candidate for B. Ai fgree V. W. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3. Prelude, 3. 4. Forum, 3, 4. Class Poet. h.? ry. kk ' I) A I . P i Paui. Patton Harrison Hartwell, Georgia Candidate for B. S. Degree B K North Georgia College, i, 2, 3. University, 4. V. M. C. A. ChKiJrtTT Phi, 4. ,-jjjj |i ' Roy Dendy Hogg Greenville, South Carolina Candidate for B. S. Degree iaipcetball, 1, 4. Baseball, 3, 4. Sigma Pi Sigma, 2, 3, 4. Hair Foimtain limr nuU garolina Candidate for B. A. Degree B. S. U. Council, 2. Y. W. C. A., Treasurer, 2, Vice President, 3. Spokesman Staff, 2. Volleyball, 2. Lc Salon Francais, 2. Education Club, 2. Commencement Marshal, 3. James Guyton Hopkins Simpsonvillc, South Carolina Candidate for B. A. Degree K A Y. M. C. A. Heyward Way man Hudson Greenville, South Carolina Candidate for B. S. Degree Finishing in three years. Honor student, , 2, 3. Cloister, 2, 3. Delta Chi Alpha, , 3; President, 3. B. S. U. Council, K. 3. Ministerial Band, 1, 2, 3. iKNKVjeve Howard l15vcT5r §eutji Carolina Candidate for B. S. Degree Dramatic Club, r, 2, 4. Basketball, 3. 4, Captain, 3. Varsity Basketball, 3. Baseball, 3, 4. Eulalia Shari Ivks Greenville, South Carolina Candidate for B. Degree H Yr Assistant Business Manager of hut 1. Glee Club, l, 2, 3. Choral Club, Treasurer of Sophomore Class. Pr 5$ff Junior Class. Dramatic Club. I. 2. Scienc Club. I, 2, 3. International Rclaiio 3, President, 4. Pan-Hellenic C President, 4. Suk Lee Kern Greenville. South Carolina Candidate for B. A. Degree Finishing in three years. Baseball, 2, 3. Basketball. 2. 3, Captain, 3. international Relations Club, 3. Educa-bn Club. 2 A E President Student Body, 4- Student Council. I, 2, 3, 4, President, 4. President Sophomore Class, 2. Pan-Hellenic Council. 3. 4, Secretary, 3. Economics Club, 3, 4. Vice President Freshman Class, 1. Presidents’ Council, 4. Secretary Greater Furman Club, 4. Candidate for B. S. Degree Science Club, 3, 4. education 2, 3, 4. Varsity Basel.all, Mana Basketball, 3, 4. Manager, 4. Yv V. YV. C. A., 4. Athletic Conn Candidate for B. A. and B. S. Degrees 2 A E Football. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Varsity Club, 3, 4, 5. YVharton Medal, 1. Track, 1, 2, 4, Manager, 5. President Student Body, 4- JJr M. P. Jackson, Jr. Fitzgerald, Georgia Candidate for B. S. Degree n K 0 South Georgia State College, i, 2y man University, 3, 4. Honor 3, 4. Math Club, 3, 4. Haroi.d Thomas Jkstkr Winston-Salem, Xorlh Carolina Candidate for B. A. Degree Honor Student. 1, 2, 3, 4. Band, I, 2. 4, President, 3, 4. Student Director Glee Club, 3, 4. Ministerial Band, 1, 2, Pi. 4. B. S. U. Council. 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, 4. Adclphian Literary Society, [t 'h 2. Hand and Torch, 4. m-. Carolina Le Salon Francais, 2, President, 3, Secretary, 4. Forum, 2. Science Chib, 2. Prelude, 3. Secretary, 4. Glee Club, 3. B. S. U. Council, 3, President. 4. Vice President Class, 4. Choral Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Student Government Council, 4. Honor Council. 2, 3. Zetosophia, 3, 4. Pi Gamma Mu, 4. Emmery Lawrence Jones Greenville, South Carolina Candidate for B. A. Degree Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. Laurens, Charles Darcan Kyzkr Darlington, South Carolina Candidate for A. B. Degree Citadel, 1. Furman University, 2. 3, 4. onor Student. 2, 3, 4. Kappa Delta, 4. ;e Circle Francais, 4. “Y” Cabinet, 4. k Candidate for B. A. Degree SIX Class Cheer Leader, 1. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1, 2. Glee Club. 1, 2, 3, 4. Choral Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. International Relations Club, 2. French Club, 3, 4. Co-ed Cheer Leader, 3, 4. Ben J i: iter son Makktt Fair Play, South Carolina Candidate for B. A. Degree Li-sthr Mkrkii.l Mai nicy Piedmont, South Carolina Candidate for H. S. Degree A 2 0 X A N NJ£ E;OUISE MC M 11,1. A X TTtiufTntTtu i n a Candidate for B. S. Degree Chaki.es McKay McGee, Jr. Grcenyillc, South Carolina Candidate for B. A. Degree K A ' Golf Team, i, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 3 %! national Relations Club. Cloister, Pr-dent, 4. Student Assistant in En Quaternion Club. Hand and T VVii.ua.m Morris Mite hem. Hillsboro, Texas Candidate for B. S. Degree conomics Club. Cloister. Football, 2, 3, 4. Block Letter Club, 2, 3. 4. Candidate for B. S. Degree Dramatic Club. 1, 2. Science Club, 3, 4. Basketball, 3, 4. Hkkma.n Arrington Phiu.ii'S Greenville. South Carolina Candidate for II. A. Degree Ministerial Band. i. , 3, 4. Philosophian Literary Society, 1. 2. 7 i-' t-'ti Candid at e-jv . Honor Council, 2. B. S. U. Council, 2. Y. W. A. Council, 3, 4. Vice President, 4. V. W. C. A. Cabinet, 4. Commencement Marshal. 3. International Relations Club, 3, 4. Education Club, 4-Student Government Council. 4. House President, 4. Class Treasurer, 4. Choir, 4. Choral Club, 4. Eaki. Rawi, Wagcncr, South Carolina Candidate for B. A. Degree Track, i, 2, 3. Second Honor St he Innior Year. Wii.i.AKi) Tkayi.ok Red Laurens, South Carolina Candidate for B. A. Degree Ministerial Band, I. 2, 3, 4. Y. M. C. A., 3, 4. Student Volunteer Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. John Scott Murray Classical Club, 1. jPhilosophian Literary Society, 2. Sun-.,• ■ School Teacher, 2, 3, 4. B. Y. P. U. • Director, 4. (oax CoyrtT South Carolina C andidat£ foryiryiLJJegree 2 I X Y. VY. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3. Basketball, 1, 2, 3. Executive Council, 3. Pan-Hellenic Council, 3. International Relations Cluh, 2. Glee Club. 2, 3. President of Athletic Association, 4. Student Body Council, 4. Choral Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Commencement Marshal, 2, 3. Hui.dah Pi: arson Bamberg, South Carolina Candid ale for B. S. Degree Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball, Y. W. C. A. Council, 2. May Attendant, 2, 4. Secretary So, Class. Student Government 2, 3, 4. President Student Govern.! Association. Ruby Gordon Phii.i.ii s Campobello, South Carolina Candidate for B. A. Degree Forum, 2. Lc Salon Francais, 3. Pbilotean Literary Society, 1, 2. Education Club, 2. 3, 4. Y. W. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. Zetosopiiia, 3. 4. Mojior Student, 1, 2. 3, 4. J=4J lb (xi-:oti Byron Ki-.i-d, Jr. earn er on, 1 in a Candidate for B. S. Degree Business Manager the Hornet, 4. Math Club, 4. Economics Club, 3, 4. Glee Club, 2. 3, 4. Y. M. C. A., 4. I.ouisk Powki.l Qlmi.i.en Fountain Inn, South Carolina Candidate for B. A. Degree 2 I X Choral Club, 1. Pi Gamma President, 4. Secretary Junio President Senior Class. Student Council, 4. 4. Virginia McDuffik Richardson Grecmille. South Carolina Candidate for B. A. Degree •orum, 2, 3. International Relations 'lub, 2. VVjtjJ -Xt FRANCtS Rll AMI- Su inter. South' -Cax h na Candidate for B. S. Degree Student Council, 3, 4, Secretary, 4. Band, 1, 2. 3, Librarian, 2, Business Manager, 3. Honor Student, 1, 2, 3. 4. Pi Gamma Mu, 4. Economics Club, Charter Member, 3, President, 4. Kappa Delta, 3, 4, Vice President. 4. Baraca Class, 4, Secretary, 4. Richard McDuffie Rice Travelers Rest, South Carolina Candidate for B. S. Degree Rutherford Junior College, Ruthcrford-lon, N. C., i. Furman University, 2,3,4. Freshman Football, 1. Varsity Football. 2, 3. 4- Varsity Club, 2. 3, 4. rl; I,?. S. 0. Council. Chi Beta Phi, 4. Candidale for B. A. egree B 2 (lice Club, 1, 4. French Club. 2, 3. Dramatic Club. 2. International Relations Club. 1, 4. Choral Club. 1, 4, Accompanist, 3, 4. Prelude, 3. John Edward Roush Kannapolis, North Carolina Candidate for li. S. Degree Quaternion Club, 3, 4, Vice Presid Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2. 3, 4, Pres} Delegate to State V. M. C A. Retro 'treasurer State Y. M. C. A. Cf Greater Furman Club, 2, 3, 4, Preside! President South Carolina B. S. U., Speakers Club, 3, 4, President, 4. President Senior Class. Albert Xi;i:i.y Sanders Union, South Carolina Candidate for li. A. Degree .McMillan Oratorical Medal, 3. V. M. A. Cabinet, 4. International R'ela-jj-ons Club. 2. 3, 4. Secretary, 4. Cloister, Jv 4- Treasurer. 4. Hornet Staff, 3. 4, «-•-iMMturc Editor. 4. Speakers Club, 4. Kappa Delta, 4. iuufe n Ai.K n?7.:i:iXV.v Rouse {'andidole for li. A. Degree 2 I X French Club, 2, 3. 4. Science Club, 2. Robert Wiu.iam Smith Cartcrsvillc, Georgia Candidate for B. S. Degree K A Football, i, 2, 3. 4, Captain, 4. ball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain. 4. Var.4 2. 3, 4. President, 2. Quaternion Club, 4. Chari.i.s Woojrow Southern Greenville, South Carolina Candidate for B. A. Degree A 2 0 Adelphian Literary Society, 1. ♦Staff, 2, 3. 4. Bonhomie Staff, Economics Club, 3. Math Club, tiJynor Student, 1, 2. 3. 4. Prophet. lie lio 3. 4-3. 4- Senior Class joFTox Simpson larolina drcenv7l--- Candidate for B. A. Degree h y r Secretary of Class, 1. Spokesman Staff, 1, Advertising Manager, 2. International Relations Club, 3. Forum, 3, 4, Vice President, 3. Prelude, 3, 4. Gordon Tayi.or Taylors, South Carolina Candidate for B. S. Degree Perry Augustus Thompson Citronclle, Alabama Candidate for B. .S'. Degree niversity of Alabama, i. 2, 3. Furman diversity. 4. Theta Kappa Psi (Mcd- UOSIA JyjZ-ARETH Stansei.i. Candidate for B. S. Degree Asheville Normal and Teachers College two vears Robert Luther Wai.drop, Jr. Greenville, South Carolina Candidale for B. A. Degree Finishing in three and one-half years. Freshman Track, i. Cloister, 4. International Relations Club. 4. Economics ijfclub, 4. Assistant Editor Echo, 4. _ :’£ prts Editor Hornet. 4. Sports Editor gS vv '- Bonhomie. 4. Varsity Track Squad, 2, 3. Strom Candidate for B. S. Degree Baseball, 1. 2, 3, 4, Varsity. Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity. Tennis, 1, 2, 3, Var'-itv. Swimming. 2. 3. Golf, 3. Y. W. C. A. B. Y. P. U., 1, 2, 3. Volleyball, 2, Varsity. William Chastain Waugh Jacksonville, Florida Cpididate for B. S. ,Degree 2 A. E Basketball, Manager, 4, Assistant Chi Beta Phi, Vice President, Treasurer, 3. President “Out-of-StaJ Club’. Greater Furman Club. Class Poet. Honor Student. Four Horsemen. Quaternion, m fi Frank Lei: Whitlock, Jr. Chester, South Carolina Candidate for B. S. Degree 2 A E Economics Club, 3, 4. Speakers Club. 4. French Club, 3. Editor Athletic rogratn. 4. Honor Student, 1, 2, 3. 4. Adv ertising Manager of The Bonhomie. CKKrr Stokes olina Fountain Candidate for B. A. Degree University of South Carolina, 1, 2, 3. Lou Ei.i.kx Whitmire Greenville, South Carolina Candidate for B. A. Degree Dramatic Club, 2, 4. Ruth YongJ; Tukxkk VVinnsboro, South Carolina Candidate for B. A. Degree Coker College, 1. Secretary Class, 2. B. Council, 2, 3. Student Government Q 3. Basketball Team, 2, 3. Inter, Relations Club. 3. 4. Vice President, Club, 2. 3. 4. Glee Club, 3. Education 3, 4. Dramatic Club, 4. Y. W. C. A., I 3, 4. Choir, 3. Chapel Choir, 2, 4. to Southern B. S. I'. Conference in 2. Y. V. A., 1, 2 3, 4. —e Hornet Staff, 2, 3. 4. Editor-iii-Chicf, 4. Pi Gamma Mu, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer. 3, 4. Tau Kappa Alpha, 3, 4, Secretary. 3, President. 4. Glee Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary. 4. Band, 3, 4, Business Manager. 4. Varsity Club, 3. 4. Speakers Club, 3, 4. Secretary. 3, 4. Cloister, 4. Le Ccrclc Francais, 4. Bonhomie Staff, 3. Club Editor. Freshman Debating Team. First Honor Student. 1, 2, 3, 4. Manager Varsity Debate, 3. Philokalean Club. 2. Philosophian Literary Society, 1. 2-Hand and Torch, 4. Laban Robbins Wilson Greenville, Kentucky Candidate for ft. S. Degree 2 A E Attended University of Louisvillc -tended Western Kentucky 1 cac‘lps£? lege. Second Honors in i932'33r Horsemen. Golf, I933‘34- Ghari.es William Wright Greenville. South Carolina Candidate for ft. S. Degree A 2 © lee Club. i. 2, 3. 4. Bonhomie Staff, 2, business Manager, 3, Editor-in-Chief, 4. ath Club, 2, 3, 4. Economics Club, 4. Debating Team, 4. Treasurer ident Senior 4- Debating Team. 4. , ulftlr ‘C‘CA , ry 'W l.- ' f'-Stjidcnt Body, 4. Vice Prcsi I B 1 J Irff mf f t QhiSs. Honor Student, 3- W tJ'rffci -J__ 000 with Carolina n Candidatc-fvW KAO tree Education Club. 1. 2. Dramatic Club. 1. 2. V. V. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3. Vice President Class. 2. Basketball, I, 2, 3. 4. Baseball. I, 2, 3. Le Salon Francais, 3. International Relations Club, Secretary, 4. Prelude. 3. 4. Comnienceinent Marshal, 2, 3. Spokesman Staff. 2. Cp-Editor Hornet. 3. Co-Editor Bonhomie, 4. Pan-Hellenic Council. 4. Honor Student, 4. The Fraternities.... During the frve years of Dr. Montague’s presidency he produced greater efficiency, enlarged and strengthened the institution, encouraged intercollegiate sports and increased the endowment. Caesar’s Head was given to the University in 1897. Four ne'w buildings were ereftcd the Judson Alumni Hall, the Fitting School, Montague Hall, which was Furman’s first dormitory, and a neat gymnasium, which was of wood and was destroyed try fire in less than a year. The Burning of the School at TVinnsboro In 1837 the institution was removed to JVinnsboro. It now looked as if the school would go on with greater prospers of success. It was located nearly in the center of the Hate in ah excellent section of country; but the bright prospers were soon clouded again. Soon after the opening of the frit session the main building was burned to the ground. Altho' it is known that the school was in good attendance at this time, the name of only one Undent was preserved to us in that he perished in the flames and a small slab was erefted to his memory. Tan-Hellenic Councils °f Furman University and (jreenville Woman s College Paul Hutchison, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. President (Furman) La.mar COOGlkr, Delta Sigma Ehi. Vice President (Furman) Frank Chii.dhrs, Pi Kappa Phi. Secretary (Furman) Edgar Norris, Kappa Alpha, Treasurer (Furman) FranjOIS Fnvc.KRAi.il, Beta Kappa Eui.aua Ives, Eta Upsilon Gamma, President ((). W. C.) Sara LanFORD, Eta Upsilon Gamma Marjorik Brown, Kappa Delta Phi. Secretary ((1. W. C.) Kathleen Wood, Kappa Delta Phi Jewel Carlisle, Sigma lota Chi Sara Lavender, Sigma lota Chi Mary Tiniial. Beta Sigma Mary Bra.mi.kttk, Beta Sigma Kappa oAlpha cReestablished 1927 Prof. E. E. Gardner B. H. Blythe W. W. Carpenter DuPont Guerry, III T. H. Hopkins C. M. McGee, Jr. F. B. Charlotte R. L. Allen P. M. Ballcngcr C. H. Havnsworth A. C. McCall W. H. Watson C. E. Carpenter T. L. Cely, Jr. W. A. Chandler, Jr. J. P. Paris I. O. Farish C. C. Fuller, Jr. H. C. Geer M. G. Howie S. B. Kendrick C. E. Mackey, Jr. B. C. Trammell J. S. Trowbridge J. P. Watson T. P. Watron C. R. Wells C. D. Withers J. W. Workman ONE HUNDRED EIGHTEEN Sigma Iota Chi Kappa Chapter Established 1918 Miss Miriam Rightmirc Jewel Carlisle Sara Lavender Margaret McCravy Lois Owings Louise Quillen Alice Rouse Ruth Yongc Turner Esther Alexander Etta Alexander Catherine Dunn Harvey Marie Gaskins Ruth Gordon Thelma Long Ruth O'Kellev Mary Ellen Phillips Elizabeth Pritchard Louise Vaughan Catherine Childers Margaret Fraser Martha Givens Jane Whitlock Wilda Bannister June Blackman Helen Buttons Eleanor Eraser Lucy Hearn Mary Emma Langston Carol League Madeline Paxton Nancy Sit ton Gretchcn Talley Paula Vaughan Mildred Ward Martha Whitlock Sara Wylie ONE HUNDRED NINETEEN Pi Kappa Phi cDelta Chapter cReestablished 1929 Dean R. X. Daniel F. W. Childers J. E. Groce, Jr. M. P. Jackson, Jr. D. D. Ritchie G. 1C. Crouch, Jr. A. B. Groce R. B. Herndon H. N. Hipp I. D. Hopkins F. M. Hough A. T. Me Carson Bruce Richardson W. X. Turrciitinc I). G. Ferguson J. L. Webb, Jr. M. M. Young W. H. Bagnal M. Chapman ONE HUNDRED TWENTY C. F. Dawes C. L. Moody G. W. Scurry l„. M. Stewart, Jr. I. D. Turner D. C. Wakefield C. E. Walker Eta Upsilon Gamma chlu Chapter Eulalia Ives Mary Lofton Simpson Sara Lanford Margaret Coggins Eleanor Bell Lila Earle Anna Camilla Foreman Betty Goble Annie Harrison Julia Irwin Lucile Jenkins Elizabeth McDonald Alice Matheny Helen Powc Eoline Cunningham Caroline Hitt Elizabeth Newman Caroline Palm Amelia Schroeder Katherine Thackston ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE Delta Sigma Phi TV Chapter Tfcestablished 1929 Dr. D. H. Gilpatrick Professor D. M. Feild P. L. Cooglcr, Jr. L. M. Mauney C. YV. Southern C. VV. Wright W. M. Allen, Jr. A. B. Barksdale O. R. Funderburke J. K. Traynhaih Perry Woods, Jr. C. A. Campbell R. Duckett R. Q. Glass, Jr. J. M. Acker, Jr. F. A. Cribbs, Jr. C. F. Free J. M. Goldsmith E. M. Jamison A. Maret J. S. Simpson J. A. Wright ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO Kappa Delta Phi cBeta Chapter Established 1921 Miss Aileen Coggins Marjorie Brown Kathleen Wood Sara Jane Frye Essie Pearl Inman Margaret Sherrill Lura McKittriek Mary McWhorter Susan Barnes Lewie Camp Lucille Breeden Frances Cash Sara Inman Elizabeth Jamison Virginia Johns Othella Leonard Julie Morrall Sara Sanders May Day Wyatt ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE Beta Kappa oAlpha 3Au Qhapter Established 793 Dr. S. A. Ives Professor DuPrc Rhame Dr. W. P. Warren W. B. Renfrow. Jr. G. I). Broome T. F. Riley. Jr. F. M. Fitzgcra'fS R. F. Long C. N. Sacco M. Brockman J. M. Dorn W. L. James I. E. Pettett J. H. Price. Jr. I. S. Rainwater, Jr. F. E. Scooncs T. H. Vcrdcl S. H. Arnold W. Menderson W. McDonald S. F. Stoudemire. Jr. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR Local Club Mrs. Ida Robbins Buist Marion Ball Jitlia Crawford Sadie Riddle Mary Bramjcttc Annie Lou Petty Mary Tindal Josie Loadbolt Elizabeth Mahon Marguerite Mullinix Frances Schaefer Katherine Bclscr Lucille Bonham Frances Daniel Sadie Franks Margaret Gardner Betty Glenn Rena Johnson Harricttc Martin Louise McCoin Mary Mock Rebecca Phelps Kathleen Riley Mary Louise Rutledge ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-EIVE Sigma Alpha Epsilon South Carolina Vbi Chapter established 1932 Professor C. W. Burts, Ir. Dr. A. T. Odell V. . F. Bond, Jr. P. R. Hutchison J. K. Jay W. C. Waugh B. E. Geer, Jr. W. C. Hint, Fr. 1). K. McCall W. J. Singletary W. N. Smith R. E. Turner, Ir. R. P. Whitlock Kenyon Young R. C. Dennis E. R. Harvey J. W. Parker, III J. F. Wclborn, Ir. T. H. Boyd. Jr.' W. T. Brockman, Jr. R. B. Curry J. C. DuPrec, Jr. T. B. Hamilton W. E. Hardy ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SIX R. C. King G. F. League, Jr. W. H. Mauldin R. J. Milling, Jr. W. J. Patterson F. W. Willis, Jr. While Dr. Poteat was president much progress was made. The endowment was materially increased. The faculty was enlarged and the number of degrees reduced to B. A. and B. S. Equipment was greatly improved by the erection of the Library and the improvement of other buildings. Perhaps his greatest work was the enlargement of the facilities for teaching the sciences, for the Science Hall was conftrufled during this period. He placed much 'emphasis upon the combination of Christian teaching with that of the sciences. Athletics.... The Permanent Location of the Institution There began about the middle of the forties an agitation for another removal, this time to a more suitable and accessible place. Arrangements were made for the transfer of the Furmam Theological Institution to Gtreenville, a typical Piedmont town, rambling and irregular, with unpaved Streets leading out into ''dirt” roads which were exceedingly muddy in rainy weather. But the new site was attractive and promising Dr. Furman said of it: 'We have ventured to Style the region where it now exists, ‘the promised land’. IVe have done so because it is a region where salubrity of the climate, the beauty of the scenery, and the character of the population, conspire to form one of the moSl eligible situations for a scat of learning. Its numer- ous and beautiful Streams exhale no miasma to destroy the inmates of human habitations which may dot their margins, while they afford impelling power for machinery enough to occupy thousands upon thousands of human beings. In this lovely region Stands the town of Greenville—a toivn where the gctitle undulation of the surface and the graceful flcrw of its river, and the blue line of mountain in the horizon, justify the appropriateness of a name which blends the ideas of beauty of spring and of the (juiciness of a rural retreat. IVithin the limits of this tenon rises a might whose base is washed by the modest river.__which fevj seeing it would not pronounce the most beautiful for such purpose in the State. ” SMiss cAnne tMarshall Williams During Dr. Manly’s regime material progress was made for the budget was balanced, the endowment increased, and arrangements were made for a chemical laboratory, a library and campus improvements as well as internal betterment. In 1895 Furman was opened to admit young women who were well prepared for an advanced course in education. In 1898 fraternities were abolished by the trustees. Dr. Manly left the institution after sixteen years in a far better condition than the one in which he found it. The University.... Vv The Adoption of Early Students by Jesse Hartwell Only two years after the opening of Furman at Edge-field early in 1S27, the institution was at a point of collapse. It was necessary to abandon both the original .site and plan of the school. Jesse Hart'ucll, ■ ' '• who was the institution during these years of uncertainty, look the students into his home at High Hills, later building simple rough huts at his (ton expense . for accommodations. Miss Frances Schaefe? Robert W. Smith, Captain Footba ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-ONE FliUCIK StKWART, Fresh nian Coach Summary of 193} Football Season FURMAN 14—RICHMOND 6 ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO Opening the season under the double handicap of being expected to equal or better the record of the great team the year before and of playing as underdog in its opening engagement. Furman’s Purple Hurricane upset the dope by beating 14-6 a team conceded by everyone to be two touchdowns better than the Purple. Grabbing a blocked punt and putting over a touchdown in the first two minutes of play, the Hurricane was never headed, thus ruining hopes of an undefeated season for the powerful Richmond team. Coach “Dizzy” McLeod Jui.fi Carson, Assistant Coach lion Pitman, Back field Coach FU K M AN 33—ERSKIX E o Returning home from Virginia, the Hurricane sharpened its offensive blasts against Erskinc College's Hapless Scccders. Every back on the Furman roster showed his stuff as the scoring department rolled up five touchdowns. This game marked the opening gun in Furman’s campaign to retain the state title won by the great team of 1932, and it served to convince the fans at home that another great Hurricane was brewing. Hknry Covington, Boh Smith, Back Manager Bii.i. Mitc 111:1.1., Lamar Coogi.hr, Center Guard (All South Atlantic) ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-THREE Winning its second state game in two weeks, the Hurricane turned back Citadel's perennially scrappy lads by a two touchdown margin. Held scoreless for two and one half quarters by Citadel’s sturdy defense and Quarterman’s great kicking, the Hurricane broke loose in the third quarter to score two touchdowns and kick both goals. The superior Purple man power simply proved too much for the boys from beside the sea, even though the cadets held scoreless for nearly three quarters a team conceded to be eighteen points better. a r John Stevens, Back Ossie Gii.ui.and, Guard Bile Hurr. Back (All-State) Roy Smith, Guard (All-S. I. A. A.) FURMAN 7—CENTRE 6 For the first time in history a South Carolina team succeeded in heating Centre’s Praying Colonels on their own gridiron as Furman rang up a one point margin for victory. Scoring a touchdown on a sustained march in the first few minutes of play, the Hurricane got its seven points and then settled down to defending its advantage. FURMAN 6-MERCER 6 In a game which saw all the scoring action of the game centered in third period offensives on the part of both teams, Furman’s streak of twelve consecutive victories was snapped as the Hurricane could do no better than tie Mercer's Bears. This was the best played game of the entire season. ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE FURMAN 38—WOFFORD 0 The Hurricane treated the smallest crowd of the season to an exhibition of touchdown manufacture as the purple lacks scored six touchdowns and kicked three points after, while the Hurricane line was. keeping the Terrier backs bottled up. FURMAN 0—BUGKNELL 12 For the first time in fifteen games Furman left the field defeated as Bucknell University's Bisons handed the Hurricane a two touchdown defeat. Playing on a snow-covered field and under ice and sleet-laden winds, the Hurricane could not muster full power under the unusual playing conditions. Au.Kn Powkix, End Bon Turner. End Harrv Fisher, Back R 1:1,m a . Rom xson, Back ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SIX FURMAN 0—CAROLINA 0 With the state championship at stake, Furman’s Hurricane met Carolina's Birds in a came which was the hardest fought and the best played in the state during the entire season. Both teams threatened again and again, only to sec the stern defense of tin- other refuse to yield to a score. The Hurricane was a shade better, but was unable to turn the superiority into a score. ’satJ FURMAN 6—CLEMSON 0 The classic of the year brought together the two perennial rivals with Clemson in the role of underdog ami Furman favored to win by several touchdowns. But the lighting Orange-clad Tigers held the Hurricane scoreless until the last few minutes of play and at times even out-played Furman. The Hurricane turned a touchdown in the last quarter to win the game. Jim Tkayniiam, Guard Guy Williams, Center Murray Licmmonp, Tackle Trask McCarson, Tackle ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SEVEN Summary of Freshman Football In the opening game of their six game schedule, the Frosh defeated Greenville High School’?, strong outfit by a 7-0 score. Weaver Junior College was the victim of an improved frosh offense as the Little Wind chalked up a 14-0 win. Wofford fell in the next engagement by the score 19-0. Georgia’s Hull Pups fell by the score of 16-0, marking the most impressive win of the entire year for the Freshmen. Returning to state competition, the Little Wind was held to a 7-7 tie by the Carolina Freshmen. The following week Clcmson ruined the Frosh hopes of a state championship by showing unexpected power to beat the Little Wind 12-0. The team, coached by Flucic Stewart, relied on the following players; Stevens, King, Ross, Burrell, Culclasurc, Griffin, Suddeth, Wright. Southern, Wheeler, Wiggins, Harris, Watson, Sanders. Grant, and Smith. ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT Robert W. Smith, Captain Fi.ucie Stewart, Coach Bob Turner, Guard Biu. Waugh, Managcr Bob Smith, Forward Arthur McCai.i. Forward b—I Sum wary of Varsity Basketball Season The 1934 Purple basketball season was characterized by the most disastrous campaign in the matter of games won and lost ever experienced by a Furman court squad. Late in getting started, due to schedule troubles and the uncertainty about a coach, the team faltered in its opening games and never found itself until the final game of the year against Wofford. In this game the Dervishes showed a complete reversal of form to rout the .Methodists, who were runners-up to the state champion South Carolina Gamecocks. Up until this time the team looked bad losing every game except two, those with the Presbyterian College. Captain Bob Smith and Clco Roper were the mainstays of the team. Towards the end of the season Arthur McCall showed great improvement, and earned for himself a regular varsity berth at forward The same can be said for Forrest Wakefield and Bob Turner. fc- W ONE HUNDRED FORTY The unusual situation of a freshman team outshining the varsity prevailed the past year at Furman as the best frosh team in years piled up an impressive record. Winning thirteen games of a sixteen game schedule, the frosh piled up 672 points, averaging almost 42 points per game against the best high school and first year college teams in South Carolina. Outstanding players for the Little Wind were: Culclasure, high scoring forward. King, Southern. Kendrick, Watson, Daniel, Smith, and Clarke. John Stevens, Guard Roy Hogg, Forward Forrest Wakkkiei.d. Guard Neii. Sacco, Forward Ci.ko Roh:r, Center ONE HUNDRED FORTY-ONE G. IV. C. Basketball i ii i — . ,1 - The juniors won the championship in the intra- mural competition by defeating the strong senior team in the last game of the season. The junior team was composed of Marie Gaskins, Claudine I Thomas, Martha Cook. Fsther Alexander, Margaret Goldsmith, Thelma Long, Ruth n 1 I I O’Kellev, Bthclyn Towner, and Margaret Coggins. The Senior team, which put up a strong fight throughout the season, was composed of Maggie 1 • , ■ 7 yjj Howard, Sara Keeler, Kvelyn Gaugh, Kathleen ■ U fH- ■ 'o? ' Wood. Muldah Pearson, Marjorie Brown, and r E| 55 1' %,--■ Sue Kcarn. !iw t - r M i A Lurie McKittrick, Kathryn Langston. Martha mf Ecm [ 81 Givens, L. Camp and L. Cooper comprised the Sophomore aggregation. m v U ■ The freshman team included M. Ilort'n. Pat pSHHH ■■ •’ Newbrough, A. Garr. F. Hopkins, X. M. Stephen- f N iif - - • son. Senior team Junior team Freshman team Sophomore team Kklmak Robinson, Captain Trach Team YV i i.cox Cun k sc a i. ks . Mo. Tennis Player Hkn Gckr. Jr., Captain Swimming Team CH ARI.HS McGKK, Captain Golf l earn ONE HUNDRED FORTY-THREE Summary of the 1934 Track Team As the Bonhomie goes to press, prospects arc bright for Furman's track team breaking into the victory column for the first time since 1930. Coach Jules Carson, going into his second year as Hurricane track mentor, is developing a team from last year's holdovers and recruits from the ’33 rats that is expected to he the best cinder aggregation here in years. Six Dual Meets and the State Meet at Presbyterian College compose the varsity schedule, running from March 28 through May 5. Captain Reiman Robinson and Alternate Captain De Vault head a list of twelve veterans who form the backbone of the Varsity. These men include Honey, Fisher, King, Traynham, Anderson, Roper, Segars, Vick, Dorn, and Lemmond. ONE HUNDRED FORTY-FOUR Julc Carson, Coach Harry Fisher, Dashes and Hurdles Jim Traynham, IVeights Bernard King, Hurdles and IVeights Murray Lemmond. Weights John Meindel, Dashes Harold Boney, High Juinf Reiman Robinson, Pole Vault and Dashes Robert Dc Vault, Distance James Trowbridge. Distance Judson Scgars, Middle Distance Floyd Snrlcs, Weights Herbert Lipscomb, Distance Jerry Famnlaro, Distance Bill Hardy. Distance Clarence Scott. Dashes Thomas Verdcl, Distance Stuart Anderson, Weights ONE HUNDRED FORTY-FIVE The Personnel of the Track Team Baseball for 1934 Going into its second year since baseball war re-established on the Mill, Furman's diamond Hurricane faces the problem of replacing veterans in the outfield and infield and in the pitcher's box. Loss of six valuable players by graduation has greatly hurt the chances of the team for 1934. but coaches McLeod and Stewart have gone about the task of rebuilding, centering the team around three veteran inliclders and an outfielder. At first base will be Ab Powell, the best first baseman in the league last year and a batter who is always up among the league leaders. At second and short is the combination of Jack Barbasso and Roy Hogg, both of whom were regulars last year. Hogg can also pitch, while Barbasso has a wonderful throwing arm for the short stop position. Dizzy-'McLeod, Coach Roy Ilogg, Short Stop Guy Williams, Pitcher •Allen Powell, First Base Ben Groce, Asst. Manager Puss” Cox, Center Field Tack Barbasso, Second Base Will Clinkscalcs, Left Field Bob Smith, Third Base ONE HUNDRED FORTY-SIX The catcher’s and pitcher's positions are reasonably safe this year. Ik-hind the plate arc Roy Smith and Henry Covington. Smith saw service last year as a reserve. For pitchers. McLeod has Williams, who was on the squad last year. Hough, Caldcr. and Scoones who promise to develop into valuable material. Will Clinkscalcs and Bill Hutt arc hold-overs in the outfield and it is needless to say that both arc very valuable men. A captain had not been elected when the Bonhomie went to press because there were too few letter men left. However, the men are working hard and with the capable leadership of Coach McLeod it is a safe bet that the Hurricane will he in the thick of the pennant chase. Francis Hough, Pitcher Hubert Flair. Outfield Kermit McCarter, Outfield I.eRoy Caldcr, Pitcher Lawton James. Outfield Roy Smith, Catcher Henry Covington. Catcher Floyd Scoones, Pitcher ONE HUNDRED FORTY-SEVEN Swimming Summary Although defeated in its first four meets by heavy scores Furman’s swimming team is pointing to the state meet held in the latter part of March in the Furman pool. On the first trip of the season through Georgia, the Purple wave lost two meets to the University of Georgia and Georgia Tech. A week later in the Furman Pool Georgia, Clemson, and Furman met in a triangular meet. Georgia won with 48 points. The following Wednesday, Clemson defeated Furman 58-24 in the Clemson Pool. As the Bonhomie goes to press, the swimmers have one more meet—with Presbyterian College—before the state meet. Neil Sacco and Jack Purser arc the stars of Coach Rhodes’ outfit. Other members of the team include Geer, Rudges, Beattie. Townes, and McCall. Ben Geer, Distance Arthur McCall. Dashes Fox Beattie. Diving Jack Purser. Dashes Dick Rudges. Dashes . Neil Sacco. Diving Ralph Vick. Dashes Dwight Smith, Manager ONE HUNDRED FORTY-EIGHT ONE HUNDRED FORTY-NINE Tennis Summary Coach Gardner's tennis team goes into its present season under the difficulty of living up to the great record of the 1933 team. Several good men were lost by graduation or by failure to return to school, necessitating replacements in several positions. Will Clinkscalcs, premier southpaw artist, heads the list of performers. Clink-scales was the best player of last year's great team and is one of the greatest college players in South Carolina. John Groce. John Stephens, Kyle Hascldcn, and Francis Fitzgerald arc other players of experience who are returning. Other members of the squad arc: Hollowcll, Price, Scooncs, and Trowbridge. John Groce, Captain Kyle I lascldcn James Price Eugfcnc E. Gardner, Coach Will Clinkscalcs. No. I Player James Trowbridge John Stephens What is expected to he the best golf team in Furman's history will this season go into the most extensive schedule ever undertaken by a Purple Golf team. Matches with ten schools involving a total of fourteen contests will test the shot-makers to the utmost. To play out such a schedule Furman has four veteran golfers returning, in addition to two sophomores who arc champions of more than one tournament. Charlie McGee, DuPont Guerry, Hob Wilson, and Walton Smith arc all dependable men who have been the backbone of the team for the past two years. Francis Dawes and Dave Ferguson, the two sophomores, have both been Greenville Country Club champions at one time or another. These players are excellent golfers. Charlie McGee, Captain DuPont Guerry Hob Wilson Francis Dawes Dave Ferguson ONE HUNDRED FIFTY The Riding Team The Riding team and competition, which is yet in its infancy, is making progress by leaps and hounds. A great deal of interest was shown in this sport this year and with the added interest being shown by outsiders, riding should develop into one of the major sports on the Woman’s campus. This year’s team was composed of Marie Gaskins, Mrs. Walker, Kathryn Riley, and S. Franks. The tennis club was also strong this year, one of the largest number of aspirants in years comprising the competition. These included M. Goldsmith, L. Cooper, S. Davis, E. Stanley, S. Kern, Y. Johns, A. Hackctt, J. Smith, M. Bacon. F. Cook, M. Williamson, H. Elkins, H. Edwards, E. Alexander. Top, Riding Team Bottom, Tennis Team Minor Sports The Hiking, Swimming, and Golf teams had a very successful season this year, a large group taking part in all three of the sports. The swimming team enjoyed a very successful season. N. Sitton, F. Hopkins, H. Button, A. Garr, E. Donahoe, R. O'Kclley, E. Alexander, J. Whitlock. E. Fraser, X. M. Stephenson, and L. Me Kit rick composed a formidable crew. The Hiking and Golf classes composed those who were interested in either of the sports. As can be seen in the groups, a large group of girls were interested and participated in the sports. A large amount of exercise and recreation is afforded in these sports. Golf Team Swimming Team Swimming Team Hiking Team ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-TWO D R. McGLOTHLIN’S administration 'was characterized by progress. . The campus 'was enlarged and improved. The buildings were renovated and Jive new ones ereCted. The endowment increased about 1,000 per cent, for the (ate Mr. J. B. Duke included Furman in his great truSt fund. A school of education and a lav; school were established. Furman was admitted to the Southern Association of Colleges. Since 1919 Student activities have increased. Activities.... The Theological Department A Separate Institution Since the organization of the Slate Convention in 1821, the establishment of the Furman educational institution in its various forms and locations had been the frSt concern of that body. It has been frequently noted that the leaders of South Carolina Baptists were conscious of the need of co operation among the other Southern States in the matter of theological education. The founding of the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in 1859 diverted the unbroken Stream of Furman’s history since 182 , which had been theological education; but definitely decided a question 'which had been the subject of much debate. The bonhomie Staff Chari.es Wright. Editor-in-Chief Kathleen Wood. Co-Edilor-in-Chicf Gi-ttys Broome, business Manager Jessie Mirii. Co-liusincss Manager DUKE McCall. Assistant Editor Francis FitzGerald, Assistant Business Manager Frank Whitlock. Advertising Manager Woodrow Southern, Manag'ng Editor Winston Baum. Senior Editor Roiskrt Wai.dkoi . Sports Editor James Price, Club Editor Perry Woods, Staff Photographer ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-SEVEN The Hornet Staff Gravks Wii.sqm, Editor-in-Chief Ethk'uyn Towner, Co-Editor Kyi.k Haseldkn, Managing Editor JESSIE Smith. Managing Editor Lynn Shelton, News Editor Marik Me David, Mews Editor Robicrt Waldrop, Sports Editor Marik Gaskins, Sports Editor Albert Sanders, Feature Editor Thelma Long, Feature Editor Roy Whitlock, Exchange Editor LVhl.YN Lawrence, Exchange Editor Robert Long, Fraternity Editor Evelyn GauGH, Sorority Editor G. B. Reed, III, Easiness Manager Esther Alexander, Business Manager Oscar Millikan. Advertising Manager Martha Francis Morgan, A dvert ising Monager JUDSON SecarS, Circulation Manager M arc. a ret Goldsmith, Circulation Manager ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-EIGHT Cjamma SMu OFFICERS Louise Quillen ...................................... President M. J. Boggs, Jr................................ Vice ’resident Craves Wilson- ...................... Secretary and Treasurer Professor George A. Buist Miss Elizabeth Dpnnald Professor A. G. Griffin Dr. E. M. Highsmith Miss Miriam Rightmirc Miss Virginia Thomas !)r. E. J. Trucblood M. J. Boggs, Jr. Ella! Mac Cox Marie Gaskins Jewel Alice Lee Duke McCall Louise Quillen William Rhamc Ethelyn Towner Graves Wilson ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-NINE Student cBody Officers of Furman University Pali. Hitciiison, President Robert Smith, Vice President John Groce. Secretary Charges Wright, 7 rcasurcr ONE HUNDRED SIXTY Student ‘Body Council of Cjreenville Womans (o ege OFFICERS JKWKL Cakusi.K .............................. President Thki.ma Long ................................ Treasurer Louise Quillen Mary Emma Langston Esther Alexander Lois Owings Susan Barnes Eulalia Ives Sara Lavender ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-ONE Student Council of Furman University OFFICERS Paul Hutchison .................................. President Winston Babb ............................... Vice President William Ri-iamk ................................ 'Secretary Paul Hutchison Winston Babb Geliys Broome William Kliamc Dwight Ben Geer, Jr. Oscar Millikan Robert Turner Rembert Dennis Smith o ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-TWO Student Government Association of Greenville Woman s 'College OFFICERS Hui.dah Pkakson Evki.yn Gaugh .. Et iip.i.y n Tow n rr Luciu.k Lon Huldah Pearson Evelyn Gaugh Ethclyn Towner Julia Crawford Jewel Alice Lee Martha Moore .... President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Margaret Coggins Margaret Goldsmith Claudine Thomas Eleanor Bell Lucille Lopp Eleanor Stanley ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-THREE Chi ‘Beta Vhi OFFICERS DuPont Gukrky, III Zac11 Bond. Jk........ Wll.l.l A M WAUGH .. M. J. Boggs, Jk....... .... President I 'ice President .... Secretnry . ... Treasurer William Ron frow. Jr. I 'outlaid Ritchie R. K. Taylor M. J. Boggs, Jr. Zaeli Bond, Jr. George Crouch DuPont Guorrv, III J. D. Plowdcn Charles Townes William Waugh Cl ONE HUNDRED S1XTY-KOUR The Qloister OFFICERS Charles McGee ................................... President DrPont Gukrry, III ......................... Vice President Wiu.iam Carpenter .............................. Secretary Ai.ukkt Sanders ................................. Treasurer Dean R. N. Daniel Processor A. E. Mooney Professor Robert Mooney Dr. A. T. Odell William Carpenter Ben Geer. Jr. DuPont Gucrry, 111 Kyle Hasejdcn Heyward Hudson Charles McGee William Mitchell Albert Sanders Rali)h Vick Robert Waldrop Graves Wilson ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-FIVE The Trelude OFFICERS Evivt.VN pAUOli LKNOIU PaTTON J i: vki. Ai,ici: Li;i: Ji-ssik Smith .. Miss Elizabeth Donnaid Miss Virginia Thomas Evelyn Gaugh Edith Gresham Jewel Alice Lee Marie Me David .... President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Mary Lofton Simpson Jessie Smith Mary Tindal Claudinc Thomas Jam's Yiser Kathleen Wood ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-SIX E cono mics Club OFFICERS Wm.uam Rhame ............. Wadi-: Cocci ns .......... Getty s Broome ........... Professor A. G. Griffin Edward Dalian Gettys Broome Charles Caveny Wade Coggins Lamar Cooglcr William Hardy Paul Hutchison Guy Merchant .............. President .......... Fire President Secretary and Treasurer Oscar Millikan G. B. Reed. Ill William khamc Edward Rouse Neil Sacco Robert Turner Robert Waldrop Frank Whitlock Charles Wright ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-SEVEN Le Cercle Francais OFFICERS Albert Sanders ............... Winston Babb ................. Jerry Famularo .............. Robert I )e Vault ........... Dr. S. E. Bradshaw Professor F. K. Gardner Dr. A. T. Odell Winston Babb lack Barbasso Clyde Blalock Harold Boney Robert DeVault .......... President ..... Vice President .......... Secretary .......... Treasurer Jerry Famularo John Graham Charles Kyzcr Albert Sanders John Stevens John WclboM Graves Wilson Marion Young ONE HUNDRED SJXTY-ElGHT Education Club OFFICERS Etiiix-yn Townkr ............................... President MargarKT Gaston .......................... Vice President Eixa Map, Cox .................................. Secretary Geraldine Barron Christine Jones Mildred Coleman Susan Keeler ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-NINE The Greater Furman Chib OFFICERS Edward Roush ............................... President William Ball, Jr....................... Vice President Paul Hutchison ............................ Secretary William Ball, Jr. Jerowie Jay Kappa Delta (Sociology Club) John Graham ....... WIlliam Ball, Ik. . Jerry Famularo Dr. E. M. Highsinith Dr. E. J. Trucfflood Winston Babb Wilpfam Ball, Jr. Jack Barbasso Beverly Barksdale Gettys Brootnc Robert DcVault OFFICERS ............... President ....... . Vice President Secretary and Treasurer Jerry Famnlaro Harry Gerston John Graham Kyle Hasclden J. D. Hughey Charles Kyzer Joseph Leritini P. A. McBride John Mcindcl Oscar Millikan William Rhame Edward Rouse Benedict Fudges Neil Sacco Albert Sanders ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-ONE International Relations Club of Greenville Woman's College OFFICERS Euj.ai.ia Ives ................ Evelyn G.aUCH ................. Kathleen Wood ................. Charlotte Wood.................. .... President Vice President .... Seeretary .... Treasurer Miss Xancy Day Esther Alexander Eleanor Bell Sara Beason Marjorie Brown Katherine Garde Margaret Coggins Martha Cook Pholia Emerson Sara Jane Frye Eulalia Ives Sue Kearn Sara Lanford Thelma Long Marie McDavid Martha Moore Martha Frances' Morgan Annie Lou Petty Sadie Riddle ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-TWO Ruth Anne Robertson Ruth Yongc Turner Frances West Kathleen Wood International Relations Club of Furman University officers Winston Babb................................... President Robert DkVaui.t .......................... Vice President Albert Sanders ................................ Secretary Duke McCau..................................... Treasurer Dr. D. H. Gilpatrick Charles McGee Winston Babb Albert Sanders Robert DeVault Charles Stow S. S. Fisher Charles Townes DuPont Gucrry James Trowbridge Duke McCall Robert Waldrop Perry Woods, J r. ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-THREE The Mathematics Club of Furman University OFFICERS Cmaki.es Townes .............. Gkorge Crouch ................. Ben Smith .................... Professor L. H. Bowen Dr. M. D. Earle Professor Robert Mooney Professor J. A. Osteen Edward Baltan George Crouch Henry Elrod Ligon Garrison ................ President ........... Vice President . Secretary and Treasurer M. P. Jackson, Jr. I. 1). Plowdcn G. B. Reed. Ill Ben Smith Woodrow Southern Charles Townes Wilson Wakefield Charles Wright ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-FOUR Dramatic Club OFFICERS Marik Gaskins .............................. •• ’resident Marjorie Bkown ........................... Vice ’resident Susan Barnes .....................Secretary and Treasurer Mary Bramkkttk ........................ Member at Lar c Mary Alice Hackett Frances Hopkins Mary Emma Langston Elizabeth Mahon Marguerite Mullinix Mary Ella Newbrough Kathleen Riley Mary Louise Rutlcge Nola Mac Stephenson Ruth Vonge Turner Susan Barnes Mary Bramlette Marjorie Brown Frances Cash Frances Daniel Annelle Garr Margaret Gardner Marie Gaskins Ruth Gordon ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-FIVE Speakers Qlub OFFICERS Edward Rousk ...................................... President Wai.ton Smith ................................ Pice President Gravks Wilson ..................................... Secretory Archie Brickie Ben Geer, J r. Kyle Haselden Cliris Lawson Duke McCall Graves Edward Rouse Albert Sanders Lynn Shelton Walton Smith Frank Whitlock Wilson ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-SIX Quaternion Club officers DuPont Guerry, III .............................. President EinvwRii Rouse ............................. Vice President Chari.KS McGee .................................. Secretary Donnai.I) Ritchie ............................... Treasurer M. J. Boggs, Jr. Charles McGee Frank Childers J. D. Plowden ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-SEVEN The Forum OFFICERS Mautha Francks Morgan ........................ President Maroarkt Coggins ........................ Vice President Ji:i.ia Irwin ................................ Secretary Cim-RT FkrrKi.i............................... Treasurer Susan Barnes Geraldine Barron Sara Caudle Ella Mac Cox Margaret Coggins Xelle Edwards Gibcrt Ferrell Marv Edith Gersham Julia Irwin Thelma Long Martha Frances Morgan Annie I.ou Petty Virginia Richardson lessie Smith Tindal ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-EIGHT The Week F” Qub Eugknk Pimj.ii's .... William MrrciiKi.i. . Robkrt Smith ............. Coach A. I’. Me I.cod Jack Barbasso Harold Boncy Will Clinkscalcs Lamar Cooglcr Drayton Dorn Harry Fisher Ben Geer. Jr. Ossie Gilliland John Groce, Jr. DuPont Guerry, ITI OFFICERS ....................... President ................... Vice President ..........SY v tarv and Treasurer Roy 11 ok William Ilutt. Jr. Jerome Jay Trask McCarson Charles McGee William Mitchell Eugene Phillips Richard Rice Clco Roper Reiman Robins m Benedict Rudges .Veil Sacco Frank Smith Robert Smith Roy Smith Walton Smith John Stephens James Traynham Robert Turner. Jr. Graves Wilson ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-NINE Athletic Association of Greenville Womans College OFFICERS Lois Owings .................................. President Tiiki.ma Long ................................ Secretary Lois Owings Ruth O'Kelley Etta Alexander Margaret Coggins Susan Barnes Susan Keeler Marie Gaskins ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY Debating Team Professor A. E. Mooney Ben Geer, Jr. Duke McCall Graves Wilson Charles Wright ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-ONE Zetosop hid Zctasophia is the honorary scholastic fraternity of Greenville Woman's College, organized May 24, 1922. at the instigation of the College Faculty, who wished to recognize publicly students who during their college course showed marked scholarship and ability to do independent thinking . Betty Mitteu.............................. Mrs. Isabel Easi.ky Asbury ............ Month-: Chapman ................... Mrs. Ei.k a nor Kkksk Barton... ....................... President .............. Vice President . ... Secretary-Treasurer .... Meniber-at-Large Class of 1914+: Ann Orr Brock Reid Mattie James Class of 1915 : Ycnita Cureton Class of 1916 : Olive Busbce Marie Padgett Class of 1917 : E11 la Barton Willie Bryan Proffit Ethel Simpson Class of 1918 ; Helen Morgan Lindsay Class of 1919 : Katherine Easley Mary Holliday Christobel Mayfield Williams Class of 1920 : Rawic Jones McManaway Martha Peace Thomp on Class of 1921 : Eleanor Keese Barton Helen Harris Class of 1922 : Kathleen Childress Hillers Grace Long Thrace Mauldin Class of 1927;: Christine Cooper Ellcnbcrg Isabel Easley Asbury Ailecn Coggins Gertrude Vermillion Class of 1924: Estelle Cooper Tilghman Eugenia Still Class of 1925: Eula Burns Nancy Day Ruth Mildred Jones Freeland Lucile Nix Edith Ouzts Garland Carrier MEMBERS Class of 1926: Clara Childress Callic May re Thomas Class of 1927: Mary Campbell Elizabeth Compton Mary Hamlin Edna Mac Lang ton Ruth Provence Class of 192S: Nancy Hughey Susie Lee Patton Thelma Ashmore Frances Dodson Dorothy Mac Smith Class of 1929: Lucile Edwards Elizabeth Mittell Laura New Mary Lancaster Mabel Dorn Lucy Cullum Mabel Mason Class of 19 0: Ear lie Camobell Margaret Strom Class of J9.it: Marion Burts Cornelia Bramlett Class of 1982: Grace Lancaster Doris Campbell Class of 1983: Margaret Allen Mildred Lanford Smith Class of 1934: Ella Mae Cox Jewel Alice Lee Margaret McCravy Lenoir Patton Ruby Phillips Sadie Riddle Bridges ’Charter Members. ONH liUNDRRI) RIGHTY-TWO Hand and Torch OFFICERS DuPont Gukrry, III ............................. President M. J. Bocgs, Jr............................ Vi$e President Winston Babb ....................... Secretary-'! reasurer Winston Babb DuPont Gucrry Young Womens Christian Association Sara Lavender Margaret Coggins Ci.audink Thomas Jessie Smith Esther Alexander Julia Bates Eleanor Bell Jewel Carlisle Margaret Coggins Martha Cook Julia Crawford Martha Givens President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sara Lanford Sara Lavender Thelma Long Lucille Lopp Lina McKittrick Martha Moore Jessie Smith Giaudinc Thomas OFFICERS ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-FOUR Young Mens Christian Association OFFICERS Edward Rouse . Robert Herndon Wai.ton Smith Duke McCall Winston Babb William Ball. Jr. Archie Brickie Charles Caveny Henry Covington Boykin Currv, Jr. Rcmbert Dennis R. A. Ellis Robert Herndon .... President Pice President Secretary Treasurer Charles Kyzer Joseph Lcntini Duke McCall Oscar Millikan David Purser, III Edward Rouse Albert Sanders Walton Smith D. C. Wakefield Marion Youm ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-FIVE Young Womans Auxiliary OFFICERS Ei.i.a Mae Cox .................................... President Martha Moork ................................ Vice President Annie Harrison .................................... Secretary Jessie Smith ...................................... Treasurer Martha Cook Ella Mac Cox Pholia Emerson Margaret Goldsmith Annie Harrison Dorothy Hicks Ethelyn Evelyn Lawrence Annie Mac Lewis Thelma Long Lucille Lopp Martha Moore Claudinc Thomas ['owner ea ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-SIX Ministerial Band OFFICERS Arc hie Bricki,k ............................ . . President Jack Blount ............................... Vice President ROBERT Mariot ................................. Secretary LkRoy Cai.ijkr ................................ Treasurer M. P. Garner ..........................Deputation Leader Marvin Barnette J. 11. Black Clyde Blalock X. B. Blanton lack Blount M. W. Bred and R. II Brock Archie Brickie LeRoy Caldcr J. E. Campbell M. B. Carroll L. C. Chandler R. A. Ellis Maurice Garner C. II. Gosncll C. X. Gullett George Haddad Kyle Ilaselden Robert Herndon J. I). Hughey Harold Tester C. K. Lawson R. B. Mariott C. G. Mauney I). II. McAlister Robert McCorkle David Purser, 111 B. L. Raines Williard Red E. G. Rivers C. B. Rogers luds-'it Scgars I). R. S'ntcll Hovey Williams ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-SEVEN baptist Student Union Council of Furman University OFFICERS RoBKRT HlvUNDON ............... Kyi.b Hasklden ................ Harold Jester ................. Professor Charles W. Hurts Jack Blount Archie Brickie Maurice Garner Kyle Hascldcn Robert Herndon Heyward Hudson .............. I’resident ......... Vice President Secretary and Treasurer Harold Jester Duke McCall J. I). Plowdcn Richard Rice Edward Rouse Judson Scgars Lynn Shelton Walton Smith ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-EIGHT Baptist Student Union Council of - Greenville Womans College OFFICERS Jewel Alice L,ee ............................. President Margaret Coggins ........................ Vice President Katherine Langston ........................... Secretary Jessie Smith ................................. Treasurer Jewel Alice Lee Lura McKittrick Annie Lon Petty Annie Harrison Katherine Langston Margaret Coggins Julia Irwin ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-NINE The Chapel Choir of Greenville Woman s College Arnold E. Putman, Director Margaret McCravy, Accompanist First Soprano: Louise Cooper Ruth Gordon Gibcrt Ferrell Frances Daniel Evelyn Lawrence Ruth Vongc Turner Margaret Goldsmith Second Soprano: Esther Alexander Martha Stewart Louise Griffin Lois Owings Professor Arnold E. Putman, Director Second Soprano: Florence Humphries Eleanor Stanley Dorothy Hicks Jewel Alice Lee Wilda Banister Atto: Mamie Bacon Xola Mac Stephenson Martha Moore Etta Alexander Elizabeth Prtchard Anna Belle Townsend ONE HUNDRED NINETY' The Glee Club of Furman University Hakoi.o JtJSTKR, Student Director C. R. Tough berry, Accompanist First Tenors: First Basses: Emmery Jones Asbury Lawton Joe Lenteni Jerry Famularo Ben Trammell “Pat” Padgett Second Tenors: Gettys Broome James Simpson G. B. Reed Judson Segars Clarence Lipscomb Hcrshcl Bagnal Ira Rainwater Granville Ward William Carpenter John Wclborn Ed Norris Billy Ball J ack Dupree Herbert Lipscomb Harris Chewning Sidney Smith Charles Fuller Second Basses: Graves Wilson John Graham Harry Gerston Charles Wright Giles Jenerette Earle Gregory Beverly Barksdale Cieorge Haddad- ONE HUNDRED NINETY-ONE The Band of Furman University Drum Major: Francis Fitzgerald Mascot: Eleanor Rhumc Bass Honts: 'Trumpets: Gravel Wilson Robert Mooncv Ben Trammel I ( lariuets and Saxophones: Ira Rainwater Benedict Fudges Harold Wright David Ekstrom McNeil Eppes John Wcsncr James Allgood Corklc Arnold Duprk Rhamk, Director lames Simpson Jndson Segars Lindsay Smith Sterling Stondcmirc David Purser Charles Whitworth Drums: Clay Elrod Frank Simpson Edward Hodges Trombones: Jack Norris Harold Jester Lyman Eddy ONE HUNDRED NINETY-TWO THE coming of Dr. B. E. Geer to Furman University and Greenville Woman’s College is ushering in a new era. For the fir ft time in the hiftory of the two institutions the leadership is combined under one head. From the progress made in one year it is obvious that ftill greater things will be achieved. Features.... I Furman’s Part in the Confederacy The war brought all college activities to an end. A company of students was soon formed known as the University Rifes. On April iS, 1861, Dr. J. C. Furman addressed a letter to the governor, communicating to his Excellency the information that the faculty approved of the enlistment of these young men. Dr. Furman was an ardent secessionist and a member of the convention which carried the State out of the Union. sa :.:r. Chas. V,'. Wright, Editor, Bonhomie 34, Furman University Dear Charlie; You have made me very happy; thanks profusely for letting me look at all these lovely ladies. You have destroyed all hope of my perpetuating the old adage, No beauty ever rates the Beauty Section , in sending me ouch a bevy of delightful girls. It occurred to me that any selection I should make from this group would insure me from ever being hissed at or stoned in public places, keeping this thought firmly in mind I accompanied the pictures to the far reaches of my vast estate where I arranged them neatly against the smoke house and proceeded to toss bad eggs at random. In no time at all I had ruined all your pictures except the six I am returning. This is quite a coincidence in that you had advised me to select only six. With best wishes to you and all the girls; Sponsors Miss Margaret Cranberry, Sponsor Senior Class Miss Ruth Odell, Sponsor Student Body ONE HUNDRED NINETY-EIGHT Miss Emmik Lou Bissinar, Sponsor Sophomore Class ONE HUNDRED NINETY-NINE Sponsor l:rcsliinan Class Miss Ruth Jbkkcoat, Sponsor llic Hornet TWO HUNDRED Miss Martha Givens, Sponsor Glee Club Miss Jewi?i. Ai.tck I.KE, Sponsor IiSon omits Club TWO HUNDRED ONE Miss Ji'i.ia Crawpori), Sponsor Baptist Student Union Miss Edith Mf.i.ton, Sponsor Varsity Club Miss Annii- Lou Petty, Sponsor I'ht• Bonhomie TWO HUNDRED FOUR Satire TWO HUNDRED SIX TWO HUNDRED SEVEN TWO HUNDRED NINE TWO HUNDRED TEN TWO HUNDRED ELEVEN (jdmma elta Sorority ‘Delta Chapter Established 1934 Alice Rouse Evelyn jSaugh Louise Quillen Virginia Johns Elizabeth Newman Jessie Smith Margaret McCravy Geraldine Barron Margaret Coggins Annie Mae Lewis Mary C. Bramlette Mildred Coleman TWO HUNDRED TWELVE TWO HUNDRED THIRTEEN eiuNfe w Sow mvwKKil Wll m WV'(OttlV tkOHtV' m'vfett'.fRPV TWO HUNDRED FOURTEEN J)UZKH fcltfctM OVW RAT AAKT' tRlM 4H() CtCtOtl' TO (O Vitt TMtf itV TWO HUNDRED FIFTEEN cAdvertisements.... FURMAN UNIVERSITY GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA A standard liberal arts college granting the degrees of bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science By co-ordination with Greenville Woman’s College. Furman degrees may be obtained by young women. Able faculty, beautiful campus, healthful climate, moderate expenses, modern buildings and equipment, central heating plant, unrivaled athletic field. Golf, tennis, track, gymnasium, with swimming pool. Library specially endowed, with trained librarian. TWELVE WEEKS SUMMER SCHOOL WRITE FOR CAT ALOOF E THE nearest approach to one’s self is a portrait —that is, a composite representation of the best expressions, made from the advantageous view point, properly lighted to produce the round-ness, character and texture differing in persons. A picture that is to take the place of anyone who is absent, to be satisfying, should be a portrait. Those of the highest intelligence realize the difficulties in producing such a counterpart by any art or process, and see how very few really good pictures exist; therefore, they appreciate their value sometimes beyond the sentiment expressed. It will pay everyone to have the best picture procurable, rather than a “cheap” photograph made by someone ignorant of the fundamentals of real portraiture. There are literally thousands who have realized the above too late to correct their mistakes. It may be better to have a poor epitaph on one’s tombstone than to leave a bad representation purporting to be your portrait. From the Atelier of Wm. Preston Dowling 320 N. Main St. Greenville, S. C. COKER COLLEGE HARTSVILLE, S. C. Standard Liberal Arts College for Women, fully accredited by State and Southern Collegiate Organizations. A. B., B. S., B. Mus. Degrees. Distinguished record of student honors and achievements. Small, selected enrollment. Beautiful campus, attractive dormitories, outdoor theatre, swimming pool, Brest wood Lake for canoeing. Endowed library. Total expenses for the year, including tuition fees, theoretical music, board and room, laundry, infirmary, si udent activit ies—$395. Write for catalogue and hook of views Carlyle Campbell, Presidevl I-Tartsville, S. C. J. E. Sir vine Company ENGINEERS Greenville South Carolina BALENTINE PACKING COMPANY Pork and Beef Packers HAMS BREAKFAST BACON PURE LARD Pure Pork Sausage from “Aristocratic Pigs’ “South Carolina’s Own Meat Packers” 110 East Court St. Phone 4300 Greenville South Carolina At Home or At the Fountain BE SURE IT S HOSTESS Ice Cream GREENVILLE ICE CREAM CO. Phone 2238 711 Y. Washington Street Greenville, South Carolina HEYWARD MAHON COMPANY GREENVILLE’S STYLE CENTER for YOUNG MEN Furman Headquarters “over town” Compliments of DIXIE STORES Carolina's own chain PEARCE-YOUNG-ANGEL CO. Wholesale Fruit and Produce Modern Cold Storage GREENVILLE, S. C. Phones 886-887 Need life insurance but cun'I afford Ike usual premium? (Jot the details of our STl’l)PINTS SPECIAL PREFERRED POLICY Complete Protection Guaranteed (not estimated) extra low cost P . C. Wright, Special lie present at i vc SOUTHEASTERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Greenville, S. C. CAROLINA and RIVOLI THEATRES Greenville Trademark of QUALITY, COURTESY and SERVICE L. H. STRINGER, Druggist A good line of stationery and school supplies Agents for WAT PRAIA X S FOUNTAIN PENS and WHITMAN’S FINE CANDIES WEST END DRUG STORE Compliments of S. H. KRESS COMPANY 5-10-25-Cent Store Compliments of PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK Greenville South Carolina CAROLINAS’ BEST Everything- in Good Hardware SULLIVAN HARDWARE CO. STEWART-MERRITT CO. Michaels-Stern Clothes The L. B. SIMS CHIROPRACTIC OFFICES X-ray and Neurccalometer Service This institution owned and operated by Dr. L. B. Sims, the man who lias made thousands of sick people well after all else had failed, and who is recognized by his profession for his ability and skill in his work. 8-10 Parkins Bldg., Greenville, S. C. Residence 735 Phones Office 834 Compliments of DRAKE'S HOME OF FLOWERS Compliments of THE PICKWICK, INC. “Furman’s Hangout” Compliments of LIPSCOMB-RUSSELL CO. Compliments of LIGON'S HABERDASHERY Compliments of MAIN STREET PHARMACY Arrange your dates— PATTON, TILMAN and BRUCE, Inc. Let us arrange your Correct Wardrobe “Shoes and Hosiery of the Better Kind” MEYERS-ARNOLD COMPANY 10 and 12 S. Main St. Greenville, S. C. Greenville, S. C. KEYS PRINTING COMPANY Established 1S69 GREENVILLE, S. C. cAutographs oAutograph
”
1930 1931 1933 1935 1936 1937
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