Furman University - Bonhomie Yearbook (Greenville, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 274 of the 1935 volume:

h 'ffau+ cl£ } 2- C Copyright, '935 DUKE K. McCALL EDITOR-IN-CHIEF JAMES H. PRICE, Jr. BUSINESS MANAGER 9 3 5 With dll due apologies to Shakespeare; we have herein presented a modernized version of his none too original conception of the ages through which man wends his way to mortality. We have smirked somewhat at man’s follies and foibles. But why take life too seriously? We will never get out of it alive. Yet there is a moral with which we justify ourselves. Perhaps as you read you will find it. And if, when you have laughed and worked and played your way through these seven age$; you close this volume of the Bonhomie for the last time and, smiling say to yourself Dear old Furman ' we will be satisfied. e-' THE ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE STUDENTS OF FURMAN UNIVERSITY AND GREENVILLE WOMAN'S COLLEGE GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA - li me wvriu i iiaye. And all the men and women merely pavers: They have their exits and their entrances And one man in his time plays many parts, His acts being seven ages. At first the infant. Mewling and puking In the nurse s arms. And then the whining school-boy, with his satchel And shining morning face, creeping like a snail Unwillingly to school. And then the lover, Sighing like a furnace, with a woeful ballad Made to his mistress' eyebrow. Then a soldier. Full of strange oaths and bearded like a pard, Jealous in honor, sudden and quick in quarrel. Seeking the bubble reputation Through whose mouth Shakespeare spoke thusly what we have elsewhere modernized. V Even in {he cannon's mouth. And then the justice. In fair round belly with good capon lined, With eyes severe and beard of formal cut, Full of wise saws and modern instances; Ar d so he plays his part. The sixth age shifts Into the lean and slipper’d pantaloon, With spectacle on nose and pouch on side, His youthful hose, well saved, a world too wide For his shrunk shank; and his big manly voice, Turning again toward childish treble, pipes And whistles in his sound. Last scene of all. That ends this strange eventful history, Is second childishness and mere oblivion, Sans teeth, sans eyes, sans taste, sans everything • I • ADMINISTRATION THE CLASSES • 3 ■ ATHLETICS • 4. ERATERNITIES • 5 • ORGANIZATIONS • 6. FEATURES • 7 • SAT R E E Hiking in lance would, I , 4V kX' . nurse’s. arcs ” as h ' of � W have (l—ftjjt he wanted tbie were ho. such expeciencfes,'- originally a� orphan, was ni� and pulled oVer by politic mother. There vJ5- � bthing- ‘ ny wav thrfwgh tht pggV here, avglg t©- at a baby J W. t MAIN KNTKAXCK The Ionic. friendly wnlkw ).. .. Ttieao «Knl, hUtorir Iw have WMlrlml until) n � lu lcnt route mid k«i down tliroujcli Hie jnim. . . . The (A|hlap of feminine heel oil llie ftlilrtvalk. . . . Tall. Iii«|iIHiiic column , ami mi n|ieii iloor al llie end of the way. . . . GKKll HAMrFURNAN Motive dlKnlty. . . . Tull, crn-lurled and y« uit«er oiii . � trntf(ht and Ktrnng. • • • ,,rrr frlailhiu frlnuUhl|M ItoiirUh. . . . H«rr ximnIwm and failure alike Am! •� ui|inih) and under olundini'. . . . i. W. C. MAIX ltril.Dl 2 CI«M(k lug Mil at - ntrmphor of rulturr mt«l rrflnr-incnl. . . . Ivy-dud w«IU «•� � -nolilrtl by frntlltlon. ... M«m � of un cn l� rt� l� bor tmiiknl Ik -I«im rolitntiiM. ... SoiiihI of lilt IttK InuKhtcr drifting lliroimh llir wliwlint «� f 'Inin Dormitory. ... f FI ICMW MIlltART Row of in It itit: «(p|m wltrrr roll KlM(p M ti« nu«(liMi tiolil Nway. . . . llir nrr- |Mi|Hilnr nuRa Ini •(niiili . . . nhelvr uf book licckotiiiiK lu«l) . . . pompon volume of plillnwophy ami lhi olo|{). . . . lil |wr Nl ronfnh among � u« ilrnt . . . . I� nj-iln nm . . . . A MESSAGE EROM TWE PRESIDENT HISS WASN7 IN THAT DAWN TO IE ALIVE. IUT TO SE YOUNG WAS VERY HEAVEN The one distinct message i would leave with THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1935 IS THAT IN ALL HISTORY THERE HAS NEVER BEEN A DAY OF GREATER OPPORTUNITY FOR A YOUNG MAN WHO HAS PREPARED HIMSELF FOR A DEFINITE WORK THAN TODAY. Within the memory of persons now living the PROGRESS OF SCIENCE HAS TRANSFORMED INDUSTRY. GOVERNMENT. PROFESSIONAL CAREERS. EVERY PHASE OF HUMAN ENDEAVOR. IN THE LAST FIFTY YEARS MORE THAN IN ALL THE PRECEDING YEARS IN HISTORY THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE HAS BEEN OPENED AND ITS CONTENTS CLASSIFIED. CODIFIED. AND INDEXED SO THAT IT IS AVAILABLE. IN NO TIME IN THE WORLDS HISTORY HAS IT BEEN MORE IMPORTANT THAT THE INDIVIDUAL SHOULD BE EDUCATED. THAT IS. DEFINITELY TRAINED FOR A LIFE WORK. BUT LET IT NOT BE FORGOTTEN THAT THIS THING WE CALL EDUCA-TION IS NOT A STAND-STILL ACCOMPLISHMENT BUT RATHER A PROCESS THAT IS CONTINUOUS THROUGHOUT LIFE. ONLY THOSE WHO USE THEIR TRAINING IN COLLEGE AS A MEANS OF FURTHER AND PROGRESSIVE ATTAINMENT HAVE A RIGHT TO CALL THEMSELVES EDUCATED. B.E. GEER. Bennette Eugene Geer M.A., I.itt.lX, President of I'urman University and Greenville Woman’s College ROBERT NORMAN DANIEL M-A-. PH.M. DEAN U«lr«riit| The history’ of Furman is based, not upon the customary legal documents, dates, and similar data, but upon the lives of those men whose wisdom and self-sacrifice made the present college possible. Dr. Richard Furman, who gave most of his life to the promotion of education for Baptist ministerial students, is rightly called the ’'founder and father” of Furman. For it was through his unceasing efforts that the convention of the South Carolina Baptists opened, in 1827, the institution which was ultimately to grow into Furman University. The first location of the school was in Edgefield, but it was removed to High Hills in the year 1829. Mr. Jesse Hartwell, who was in charge of the institution, struggled to alleviate financial conditions, but his resignation and that of Dr. S. Furman at the same time, left the school without faculty or friends; and in 1834 it closed. In 1836 it was again removed, this time to Winnsboro. Here it was called the Furman Institution, and again had THE STORY two departments of study. At first, the students were compelled to do two and one-half hours of faculty-supervised labor on the farm each working day, but after they began to object so strenuously the requirement was withdrawn. In the year 1850, Furman Theological Seminary, a leader in the field of theological education at that period, was removed from Winnsboro to Greenville and established as Furman University. The first president of the new University was Dr. James C. Furman. The students enjoyed a great deal of freedom in the choice of their studies, but their moral life was carefully supervised. During the presidency of Dr. Furman the enrollment more than doubled, Furman Hall was erected, a large endowment was pledged; but at this time the Civil War broke out, and again the college was forced to close. After the war, Dr. Furman was a guiding spirit in the reorganization of Furman, but it was Dr. Charles Manly who won the favor of the Baptists and balanced the budget for Furman, when he became president in 1881. Dr. Montague’s presidency, in 1897 and the following four years, was noted for the erection of four new buildings, and for the introduction of new courses of study. Dr. E. M. Poteat, Furman’s fourth president, strengthened the science department. Furman was included in the Duke Trust Fund during the presidency of Dr. W. J. McGlothlin. Since 1933, Dr. B. E. Geer has been leading onward the co-ordinate Furm3n-G. w.c. « 2k OF FURMAN Coming into being at a time when women were noted principally for their skill in manipulating embroidery needles and masculine hearts, G. W. C., with its belief in higher education for females was a pioneer in the educational field. It was chartered as a college in 1854, but its educational foundation goes back to 1819, the year in which both a Male and Female Academy were built on the site of the present college campus. The two academies were erected side by side, being incorporated under one charter, and having a joint board of trustees—but a high fence was erected between the two schools, probably to prevent any further coordination of the two student bodies. Although the first principal of the Female Academy, Mr. D. D. Hollonquist, had an uncanny ability for getting himself in trouble with the trustees, who regarded his advanced course of study for females as both foolish and pernicious, he remained at the head of the academy for fifteen years, during which time he strengthened the curriculum and greatly enlarged the enrollment. Baptists of South Carolina, realizing the necessity for a female college of high order, and attracted by the prestige that the school had, procured the Academy in the year 1854, and reestablished it as the Greenville Baptist Female College. A strong faculty and an extensive course of study caused the college to enjoy a period of prosperity until the time of the Civil War. Tlie college was revived from its post-war dejection by the wisdom and courage of VIRGINIA EVELYN THOMAS MA. 01 AN 6r � lll« Womw'i Co' 3« Miss Mary Judson, who became Lady Principal in 1874. She reorganized the curriculum, introducing a course in calisthenics, and aiding Prof. A. S. Townes, president of the college at that time, in organizing the College of Liberal Arts, the School of Art, and the School of Music in separate units. Not content with these accomplishments, she began the first library at the college, and supervised the organization of the first extra-curricula activities. In a predicament similar to that of many of the colleges of its time, G. F. C. was, for the decade following Miss Judson's administration, struggling with financial difficulties. Dr. David M. Ramsay became president of the college in 1911, and he not only improved its financial plight, but also raised its standards. In 1933, Dr. B. E. Geer was elected the first president of the newly coordinated G. W. C.-Furman University; and under his leadership G. W. C. has sought new heights. FACULTY Fred W. Alexander, M.A.. LL.D .In title Professor of Education Edward Hutch isos Anderson , B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Economics Linton Lomas Barrett, B.A., I.A. A Mutant I'reftnor of Modern Languages Reece Croxton Blackwell, B.A., M.A. A si it tan t Professor of Mathematics I.awrksce Henry Bowes, M.A. Associate Professor of Mathematics John Fali.aw Bozard. B.A., M.A. Assbtanl Professor of English Dean of Sophomores Sidney Ernest Bradshaw, M.A., Ph.L). Professor of Modern languages Ida Robbins Buist Professor of Expression Charles Watson Bi rts, B.A.. B.D. Instructor in Psychology Dean of freshmen Ethel Dunn Carlisle, B.A. Librarian and I ns true tor in Library Methods Henry Van Zanut Cobb, B.A. Acting Professor of Psychology i II FACULTY Ailkkn Coggins, BA, M.A. 1 initial Professor of Treads H ii EN Tov Cox. M.S. Professor of PhysUS Francis Bartow Cllp, B.S., M.S. fssstrudar iu Chemistry Robert Norman Daniel, M.A., Ph.M. Professor • t.nglish Elizabeth Donnald, M.A. Assistant Professor of f. ylish Direttor of Physical Education Charlotte Easton, M.A. Anistasst Professor of Rioloyy Preston Herschell Ei ps, M.A.. Ph.D. Professor of Aadesst Eanyuayes Delbert Harold Gilpatrick, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of History Meta EppIer Gii.patrick, B.A., M.A. lastraelor ia Eh flu ft Arthur Gwvnn Gripein, B.A., M.A. Assoeiate Professor of Etoaomies Edwin McKoy Hiohsmith, M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Education I J� 0 FACULTY Sumner Albert Ives, M.S.. Ph.M. Proftuer of Biology Lennib Lusby Prof mar of f'iolin Kmory Albert Mooney, Jr.. B.A., M.A. .Jiiiitont Prof iior of English Cufton Brooke McIntosh, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. .1 nil too I Proff nor of Modern Languages Archie Paul McI.eoo, B.S. IlfiiJ Coach and Dir rlor of .1 thirties Mary Ellen New, B.S., M.S. Anil la a I Prtf nor of Chemistry Alfred Taylor Odell, M.A.. Doc. dc FL'nivcrsitc dc Paris Profrnor of Ernglith John Allen Osteen, B.S., M.S. Inilrmlor in Phytict Frank Kenneth Pool, M.A., TIl.M. ProftttOt of Religion Edwin McNeill Pot hat, B.A., Th.M., D.D., LUX Profrnor of Philosophy Arnold Evert Putman, B.M. Prof mot of loicr and Public School Music 4foqo 10) F A C U LT y Gwendolen Willeys Reed, M.A. Anoriatr Profruor of Ft nub Dupre Rhame, B.S., B.Mus. Dir tt Ur of Mu tic Charles Dayton Riddle, M.S. Astotiatr Profruor of Biology Donald Dirk Ritchie, B.S., B.A. Instruitor in Biology John R. Sa.mpey, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Prof nor of Chrmittry George Herman Schaefer Dir rtor of Motif, Profruor of Piano and Organ John Albert Southern, B.S., M.S. Au'utaul Prof nor of Cb miury Hazel Bird Sullivan, B.Pd. Instrut tor in An Mildred Louise Swift. M.S. Auotiatr Profruor of Horn t onomiu Rosser Howard Taylor, B.A., M.A.. Ph.D. Profruor of lliuory and Govrrnnrnt William James Thackston, Jr., B.S. Initrnttor in Cb niitry 4 )l � FACULTY Virginia Evelyn Thomas, B.A., M.A. Pro fester � Education Elwyn Jldson Tri ehlooo, M.A., Th.M., Ph.D. Profrtior of Sociology Carrie Cu reton Walker, B.S., M.A. Instructor in Physical Education Eva Wrioley Librarian Sarah Able Infirmarian c J Matron Eula Barton Alumnae Secretary Mary Emerson Barton Dietitian Frances C. Bol iavare, R.N. Nurse Ruby Bridges, B.A. Secretary to Dean Garland Fredrica Carrier, B.A. Registrar and Assistant to Itursar Talley E. Childress Mechanic f A 4 !««• M� FACULTY Mrs. J. H. Hart Sttrttary to .llumnar Snrttary Mrs. Irene S. Howard Sttrttary to tht I)ran Nannie Kate Hudgens Calliyr Hoittii an.I Matron Marv Kelly Ofife A1 tut ant Mrs. F. K. Lids St it nary to Trtaturtr Miriam Lots Rkshtmsre, B.M., B.S. .hiiitant to tht I)ran Adrift of Rtliftioui .Ittiviliti John Edward Rolse Gradualt Manaytr of Allfilrlitt Furman C. Smith Ditlilion Alfred G. Taylor Trtatattr Maroi frith Walker Sttrttary to tht Prnidtnt IN MC-MORIAM TT MARSHAL DELPH EARLE. NLA.. LI .B. Profenor of Muthemutk Died September 11. 19)4 JAMES KELLY TRAYNHAM Student Died September 16, 19)4 TED ROBERT WIl I JAMS Student Died September 21, 19)4 GEORGE HERMAN SCHAFFER I) tree tor of Mu tie Profettot of Piuno und Or gun Died January 21. 19)5 WILLIAM COLEMAN WALSH Student Died March 2 19)5 wo CLASS OFFICERS SENIOR CLASS Saraii Jan Feyi Mari ha Franco Morgan Vlc«-I‘rr |ilont Gum Fuuu Koerocary Jesmr Smith Trianinr O JUNIOR CLASS Rim Gorook I'rraMvnt JANI Willi LOCK ViM-PraNml Mart.a rr Frame (twrctury Marv Auct IlACKrri Troii au l nr 4 SOPHOMORE CLASS KATHI.r.CN Rilry I'M.I-lont Eleanor Frame YlM-rraMral Evelyn Wnu Rm Triitry Carolyn Urn Troi� urt t 4 FRESHMAN CLASS Jennie Farley I'r - li1uni Mary Sixa it ary VlfO- l rrlWrtll Ann Latiiam Krrrnary Sarah Franco Tony Tmaunt CLASS OFFICERS GREENVILLE WOMAN'S COLLEGE 4 ««• 40 SENIOR CLASS WALTOV Smith Ctto Rom J am i Trovybrioci MT� 'i� rr Br.v Shitii Trvaaurr.r «• JUNIOR CLASS Dwight Smith Mariov Yocsc I OY CAl.or 8«frt� i)r Donmvs Tl«vr« Truuuixf O SOPHOMORE CLASS Robmt King 1‘fl-xlllrnt Akhis Ei i ii VlW-IWllrW Bolt Cannov Swnury Tn DoucHmv Tri'uurrr ► FRESHMAN CLASS Tiiomat DtIIait rrn� id� tit IIradiu «v Scott Vlcr- PrnM«M 11 Atom Smoak fc� W ry Waltih V. Sigmas Trnuuirr CLASS OFFICERS FURMAN UNIVERSITY r«Q« 4i� CLASS SPONSORS GREENVILLE WOMAN'S COLLEGE Miss Mary New...............Senior Class Mrs. J. Wilbur Walker, Sophomore Class Miss Ruby Bridges . . . Freshman Class i No 2 ► Miss Virginia Carroll . . Junior Class SENIOR CLASS ESTHER SUE ALEXANDER KCWRV, t.c. Candidate for B.A. Degree £ I X To most of us Siddy” is the ideal college girl. There is no phase of college life that she has not included. Enthusiasm, pep, and vivacity are only a few words that characterize Siddy.” The many offices that she has held during her college career attest her popularity. In her freshman year, Siddy was secretary of the class. When a sophomore, she served as secretary of the Athletic Council. During her junior year, Siddy was president of the class and co-ed business manager of the Hot• net, and this year she was business manage, of the Chapel Choir. She was co-ed cheer leader her last two years. She has been on Student Body Council, on V” Cabinet and a member of I. R. C. two years. SENIOR STUART GREGG ANDERSON GJU rxVlU.E, s. c. Candidate for B.S. Degree Stuart came to Furman as an athlete, and is leaving us as a student. Football, his freshman year, and track the remainder of his stay here, have made him a familiar figure in the locker rooms and on the field of sports. His efforts at scholastic attainments were rewarded by his admittance into coveted membership in the Economics Club early in his third year. His senior year was marked by the presidency of this body, a position he filled most ably. Stuart’s economic theories have been proved sound by his ability to trade cars. His willingness to work and his affable manner will make him stand out from the crowd” in his graduate work, wherever he may go. 4 r««« 44 CLASS VIRGINIA PIERCE ARNOLD aucKnux, l c. Candidate for B.A. Degree Virginia came to u from Wmthrop in her junior year. Possessing a genial personality and a sunny disposition, she soon won for herself a place in the hearts of all of us who came into contact with her at G. W. C Behind her winning smile we sense a personality charming in its sincerity. Though always laughing and gay, she also possesses an air of dignity and resene that leads ooe to feel immediately her dependability and ability. That her charm and capableness was quite as evident at Winthrop is certain, as we find her a member of the Pi Gamma Phi sorority, very active in the Wade Hampton Literary Society, a member of the Athletic Association, Y. W. G A. and I. R.C MAMIE BACON AUGUSTA, CA. Candidate for B.A. Degree Mimic came from Augusta Junior College to finish her college work at Furman. In two years she has made many friends. Her greatest highlight is her voice. She has been a popular member of the chapel choir. Her deepest interest has centered on work with the Y. W. A.. Y. W. G A., and the B. S. U. Council. During her senior year she was vice-president of the Y. W. A., morning watch leader of the Y. W. C. A., and B. Y. P. U. representative on the B. S. U. Council. She was also an active member of the Education Gub. It is evident that Mamie is marked with efficiency, a striking personality, and a rare musical ability. Our acquaintance with her has been both profitable and pleasant. WILLIAM LOCKHART BALL, Jr. OUIVTI1XI, •. C. Candidate for US. Degree Z A K SENIOR Billy has taken more than his share of honors during his four years at Furman. His interest in Sociology won for him an assistantihip during his Junior and Senior year, as well as membership in Pi Gamma Mu and Kappa Delta. For four years, Billy has sung in the Glee Club, and has held an office during three of them, namely: advertising manager, 2; assistant business manager, 3; business manager, 4; and quartet, 3, 4. Although majoring in science and a member of Chi Beta Phi, Billy is literarily inclined to the extent of having been on the Eeho staff two years. Besides being a member of the Greater Furman Club and the Student Legislature, he has found time to serve as treasurer of the Y” cabinet. An honor student and a good sport, we all admire him. AITRED BEVERLY BARKSDALE aitsriixt., s. c. Candidate for B.A. Degree A Z ♦ For four years, Dooley,” as we all know Beverly, has faithfully and efficiently filled the thankless task of football manager; to be rewarded by receiving the block F” of Senior manager. One would think this quite enough to occupy one man's time, but not Dooley. His really excellent bass voice has found an invaluable place on the Glee Club as a soloist and member of the Quartet. Dr. Trueblood assured him that his being an honor student didn't go for naught by making him student assistant in Sociology. During his freshman and sophorome year, he was a member of the Hornet and Eeho staffs. Since, he has become a valued member of Kappa Delta, Le Circle Francais, Pi Gamma Mu, and the B. S. U. Council. In spite of these many activities, he hasn’t once forgotten to be a friend to alL « N«� 44S CLASS MERVYN SMITH BARNETT caciKviua. t. c. Candidate for B.A. Degree Barnett is another who strove with us for only three years and finished the requirements for a dip. That Mervyn is a diligent student is attested by the fact that he has been an honor student for each of the three years he has been here. He has already joined the matrimonial bar and is now the proud possessor of a little blue heaven and the other accessories. He possesses a rare sense of humor and is noted for his ability to cheer up his associates when they become subject to that disease termed melancholia. He is always effervescing with indomitable pep and is ever ready to share hts good feelings. Our associations with Mervyn have been most pleasant, and we predict happiness in his fight for Christ. MARY BATES catcxvnxt. ft. c. Candidate for B.A. Degree To know Mar ’ is to love her; and who doesn't know her? Dependability must be her middle name, for she can always be counted on to take her kodak on Mountain Day or to Fall Camp with a dozen or so rolls foe the snapshots. She is quiet, sweet, and sincere, and liked by everyone; for she has the pleasant disposition which will prove a great asset in later life. She always minds her own business—and that's saying a lot. She has a host of friends because everyone finds her so bright and cheerful. She never makes herself conspicuous by pushing herself forward, yet she does not withdraw into oblivion. Her jovial disposition and ready smile will always make her popular. 1 4? ft SARA JEWEL BEASON GUIXVOU. S. C. Candidate for B.A. Decree Sara is modest and unassuming, always frank and always ready to see a joke. She has a special ability’ all her own of keeping in with history professors. She is conscientious and proficient in her class work. Her grades arc always creditable, but she has never suffered from nervous prostration because of over-study. She has the faculty of always being the same whether in rain or shine. She mixes her knowledge with rare personality, flavored with a keen sense of humor. For three consecutive years, Sara has been chosen as a delegate to the B. S. U. Convention. She has been a member of the Y. W. A., the Y. W. C A., the Edu-cation Club, and the Hiking Club. We predict success for her! COLLIS HUNTINGTON BONDS LowNonviua, s. c. Candidate for B.A. Degree Mr. Bonds came to Furman his second year, hav-mg spent his freshman year at Ersktne in the fair city of Due West. He informed our college officials that he came seeking a college education and a diploma—especially the latter. Soon thereafter, he began to labor most diligently and has continued to do so ever since. Bonds has never given any indication to us of what he intends to do now that he has acquired the long sought dip,” but that will never be a cause for any great alarm on our part, because if he does it with the sime perseverance we have seen him display here, his success is sure. The only reason we will not miss your red thatch among the groups of Furman students is that we will not be there ourselves. 4 Nfi CLASS HAROLD ABNER BONEY ciitmt, s. c. Candidate for B.A. Degree Athlete, Scholar. Friend, Gentleman: that, ladies and gentlemen, is Harold Booty of Chester. In the realm of athletics, especially football, Boney, because of his small size, has often had to step aside, but his brilliant performance in the Clem-son game of 1934 definitely elevates him to the list of the Hurricanes great. In scholarly attainments, he is above the average as his membership in the Philosophian Literary Society, Le Circle Francais. and the Economics Club demonstrates. The fact that he has held office in all of these organizations is sufficient to illustrate his popularity among his fellow students. During his senior year, he further added to his laurels by becoming a member of the B. S. U. Council and the Student Legislature. MARY CLARENCE BRAMLETTE LA LUCKS, S. C. Candidate for Diploma in Expretsion II Z When one thinks of Mary Clarence, one thinks of the poise and dignity which she possesses. A student in Expression, she has given pleasure to many because of her talent. She served as President of the Dramatic Club this year and has been a member of the organization during three of her college years. At the end of her sophomore year, she won the coveted Endel Medal for excellence in spoken English. She received a bid to The Prelude during her junior year. As a popular member of Beta Sigma sorority, she served as president of the group and representative to Pan-Hellenic Council during her junior year. We predict a bright future for Mary Clarence in whatever she undertakes to do. I � «e «� KAY BURNEY MIIX4R. MttSOl Kl Diploma in Expression Kay came to us in her sophomore year from Harden College, Mexico, Misioun. Then the next year she wandered from the straight and narrow path and attended Springfield Teacher's College, Springfield, Missouri, but finally she repented of her wrong-doings and was welcomed back at G. W. C. to finish her college career. Kay has an unusual dramatic ability and we predict great things for her on the stage. Her unusual sayings and rendition of certain dances has made her the center of attraction in all groups which have assembled for fun. Kay and her Coca-Colas have become a tradition. She is vice-president of the Dramatic Club, in which she takes an active part. SENIOR CATHERINE CARLISLE Cl ARDY CIIKKVIl.Lt. S. C. Candidate for B.S. Degree Catherine's winning smile has piloted her through four years of college life; but behind the smile there is a personality that is charming in its uniqueness. She has the rare combination of beauty, studiousness and a genial disposition. Catherine is one of our Greenville girls who decided to cast her lot with her home town college, and we feel justified in saying that both Catherine and we were benefited by her decision. She is a capable all-around student, but History is her specialty. She has been a valuable asset to both the I. R. C. and the Educational Club. In view of her past record and quite evident ability, it certainly seems that one might be altogether safe in predicting a successful future for her. 4 MS MARGARET ETTIE COGGINS IK WAV, I. C. Candidate for B.A. Degree ii r r An all-around good student with an attractive personality—that’s Margaret. A capable scholar, she has been a member of La Salon Francais, The Forum (being vice-president last year), and of the I. R. C. (2). She has been a leader in Student Government activities as a member of the Council all four years. She was Treasurer of the Council her second year. She also served on the Y. W. A. cabinet, the B. S. U. Council, and on the Y. W. C. A. Council (vice-president, ’33-'34). As a Soph, she was a Commencement Marshal. As a Junior, she was class Treasurer, member of the Athletic Council, and attendant to the May Queen. An outstanding member of the Gammas, she was a ’'Pan” councilman this year. Wade has proved himself a capable and hardworking man since his entrance at Furman. This won for him the distinction of being an honor student his sophomore year, and admission to the Economics Club in his junior year. Both years he was honored by offices, having served as vice-president when a Junior and president the first semester of his senior year. Another very singular distinction has been Wade’s for the post two years —that of Student Assistant in Accounting, which position he has well filled. Aside from his school work, such traits as frankness and dependability briefly characterize Wade’s personality. G. W. G is also very fond of Wade, which, indeed, is a criterion for any man. « r� o Si � ,, ■ I MARTHA COOK OWIXCS, S. C. Candidate for B.A. Degree Martha, capable president of the Y. W. C. A. this year, is everybody’s friend and everybody’s favorite. Her collegiate activities have been numerous. She has been a valuable member of the I. R. C (2, 3) and of the Education Club (vice-president, 4). She has served on the Y. W. A. Council (2, 3), the B. S. U. Council (2), the Y. W. C A. Cabinet (2, 3, 4), and the Executive Council (4). In her freshman and sophomore years, she belonged to the Glee Club. Martha has been outstanding in inter-class athletics, having starred in basketball for four seasons; she was student manager of basketball and a member of the Athletic Council this year. We’re all for you, ”Motr.” SENIOR GEORGE EDWARD CROUCH, . SLKO, S. C. Candidate for B.S. Degree UK ♦ Through four years of ups and downs, the Class of 1935 is proud to proclaim George Crouch one of its members. He has admirably upheld the reputation of his home town. Elko, for sending to Furman only men of ability and character. Hu classmates will long remember him as an excellent student and a genuine good fellow. Foe four years, he has been an honor student, but, at the same time, a student who has gotten more than merely that which the classroom afforded, as he leaves Furman a member of Chi Beta Phi, the Math Club, the Economics Club, the Greater Fur- man Club, and the Y. M. C. A. George has also given liberally of his time to his fraternity, and to campus activities. i pm 12 CLASS ELIZABETH ELKINS AUCUVTA, CA. Candidate for D.A. Degree The Georgia peaches” seem to be well represented in thu graduating class. Elizabeth finished the Junior College of Augusta before deciding to join our ranks; but we were glad to get her at this late date. She is another member of the Class of ’35 who found time to do things besides getting an education; yet this did not keep her from being a conscientious student. Sincerity, a happy disposition, a capacity for true friendship, and dependability arc some of the characteristics which are involved in the make-up of Elizabeth. She is one of the few students who combine intelligence with personality and ability. Smiling and good-natured, forming friendships all about her—that’s Lib. 4 SI ► PHOLIA EMERSON •ILTOtfj t. C. Candidate for B.A. Degree Some people create a feeling of calm and dignity wherever they go; some cause a feeling of care and depression, but Pholia radiates a feeling of spontaneous joy, and the feeling remains even when the instigator is no longer present. She is an all-around” fine sport. Her dormitory mates showed their admiration by electing her their house president. Besides being a member of the Executive Council, Pholia has served on the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, has worked faithfully in the Education Club, and has been one of the Varsity Players on the basketball team. If congeniality and optimism make for success, Pholia is sure to win. GENNARO ANTHONY FAMUI.ARO KIW TMKi X. V. Candidate for B.A. Degree First, we will let his honors tell you how important Jerry has been on the Furman campus, and then we will try to explain just why we have liked him so much. Here are the honors: Glee Gub, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Quartet, 3; Freshman Basketball; Manager of Swimming Team, 2; Kappa Delta, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 3, President, 4; Economics Gub, 3, 4; Honor Student, I, 2, 3, 4; Greater Furman Gub, 2; Track Team, I, 3; Le Grcle Francais, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, President, 4; Empire State Guster, 1, 2, Vice-President, 2, President, 2; Pi Gamma Mu. 3, 4. Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Assistant Sports Editor Hornet, 4; Student legislature, 4. And by the time this book is published, he will have some more. We liked him because he is good. GIBERT FERRELL CMiixvvim. s. c. Candidate for B.A. Degree Gtbert (accent on the last syllable, til ous plait!), has been the efficient secretary of the Senior Gass this year. During her college career, she has been an active member of several scholastic dubs, including the Forum, the I. R. C. and the Education Gub. She was treasurer of the Forum this year. She has also been a valuable member of the Gupel Oioir during her four years here, serving as librarian during her sophomore year. Petite, demure, and a bit bashful, Gibert has a host of admirers who are fond of her because of her capability, her amiable disposition, her ability to be independent when it’s necessary, and her successful work as a member of the Bonhomie Staff. 4 r,q. 54 ► CLASS SOLOMON SIGMUND FISCHER BROOKLYN. N. Y. Candidate for B.S. Degree After a semester at the College of the City of New York, Sol entered Furman the second half of his freshman year, and while here has made a most enviable record as an honor student for four years. Besides serving during the past year as Literary Editor of the Hornet and as Humor Editor of the Bonhomie, he has been a member of several honorary organizations. For two years he has been outstanding in the International Relations Club, and has belonged to Pi Gamma Mu and to Kappa Delta clubs as well. During his senior year, in recognition of his scholastic excellence, he was selected as student assistant in both Biology and Education, and has proved himself capable and efficient. HARRY WALTER FISHER DAVTOSIA BrACtI, rt-A. Candidate for B.S. Degree Gut it to Fisher. How many times have we in the stands heard that during our four years on the hill! And how nobly has this gallant redhead responded to his calling! Many a time he has gained that extra yard or two that gave a necessary first down. No less notable, however, is the mutual devotion of Fisher and Dr. Pat. Nor can we of the class of ’34 soon forget the kind attention he has given our every ailment as student assistant in the Infirmary. There, he is never too busy to stop and render all possible assistance. We know, Harry, that your Alma Mater will in future years look to you with pride. Just crush future obstacles as you have opposing teams on the football and soccer fields. i Ms During his three yean at Furman he has been the nucleus in the organization of the band, which does not haw a superior among the colleges of this state. His dexterity as drum major is famed afar. He has been prom mem in the Glee Gub, and organized and directed its orchestra. He served on the Bonhomie staff two years, and on the Pan-Hellenic Council. He has demonstrated skill on the tennis team. He was, during his senior year, a member of the Student Legislature and of Kappa Delta. In his sophomore year, he served on the staff of the Hornet and assisted in the coaching of the freshman tennis squad. For him, college has been a deserved success. JAMES LUTHER FORTNER carENVii.it, s. c. Candidate for B.A. Degree When Luther unhitched the old gray mare, he left the plough standing in the middle of the field, a silent monument, which would bear mute testimony to his desire for higher and better things. He left the jungles around Travelers Rest and ventured forth in a search for the fountain of knowledge, ending his search with us over at our historical old school. As to his good qualities, we cannot make a complete analysis, but we can say that he is a man of industry and energy, and one who by his friendliness and hard work has become exceedingly popular with the student body and faculty. Though Luther has not made the highest marks in his class, he is an all-around good fellow. 4 tifi Uft CLASS SARAH JANE FRYE cuttsvaxK. . c. Candidate for B.A. Degree K A ♦ A happy disposition, a capacity for true friendship, a character of noble qualities, and a pleasing personality are involved in the make-up of Sarah Jane. She has a natural tact for leading. Her capability to do a thing well is evident. During her senior year, Sarah Jane served as president of the Kappa Delta Phi sorority, of the Senior Gass, and of the International Relations Gub. In her junior year, she was secretary of the Junior Gass. She was elected to the International Relations Gub and to the Euclidean Circle in her sophomore year, remaining a member through graduation. She became a member of Le Salon Fran cais in her junior year. Sarah Jane is a true friend. 4 ?««•V� ROBERT LIGON GARRISON nroMovr, s. c. Candidate for BS. Degree l.igon is one of the most unassuming members of our class, and for that reason, among others, we are proud to claim him. Few have so distinguished themselves in the Department of Mathematics as has Ligon, and as a result he has won for himself a place in the Msth Gub, which he served as vice-president his senior year. Another result of Ligon’s superior scholarship came in his election to Chi Beta Phi during this past year. Somehow, Ligon finds time for a wide variety of activities, and yet never refuses to help others who ask his valuable assistance. His dependability has ranked him as an honor student, which in itself is assurance of success. MARIE GASKINS KASMVILU (M. Candidate for B.A. Degree Z I X Marie attended G. S. W. C in Georgia two year before coming to G. W. C Her wonderful dramatic ability a well a her skill in athletics has meant much to these two held on our campus. Marie was president of Dramatic Club her junior year and this year she is metnber-at-Iarge of that organization. She is also president of the Athletic Council and of Pi Gamma Mu. Marie is a member of the Euclidean Grcle and also serves on the Hornet staff. In her junior year, she was captain of the basketball team, manager of folk-dancing, and one of the May Queen’s attendants. She has been an honor srudent all four years—thus bespeaking ability and character. MARGARET ETHEL GASTON ■tmvitxi. s, c. Candidate for B.S. Degree Coming from Queens-Chicora in Charlotte during her junior year. Margaret’s charming personality, friendliness, sincerity, and vivacity have won for her many life-long friends among the students. Although she chose to stay in town, we do not hold that against her for she has been very interested and helpful in all our college work and extra-curricular activities. She is a sincere student and never shirks her work, no matter what the quantity. Margaret has been a member of the Education Qub and was vice-president of it when she was a Junior. She also belonged to the Glee Club and to the Chapel Choir. She’s another all-’round girl and we know she will accomplish much. SENIOR 4 r « us CLASS BENNETTE EUGENE GREER auwxnujt. s. c. Candidate for H.A. Degree 2 A K Benny, it looks as though you and your father might have been running this school without help from anyone else. There are lots of nice things we might say about you, but we will list your honors first and talk later if there is any space left. Treasurer Freshman Class; Student Council, I, 2, 3, 4; President Speaker’s Club, 4; Cloister, 3, 4, President, 4; Quaternion, 3, 4, President. 4; Varsity Club, 2, 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Hornet Staff, Managing editor, 4; Editor of Handbook, 4; Debate Team; Swimming Team, 2, 3, 4, Alternate Captain, 4; Representative to N. S. F. A. Conference; Executive Committee of the State Oratorical Association, 3, Vice-President. 4; Chairman of the Student Legislature. r««� n � MARGARET GOLDSMITH NtDMOVT, s. c. Candidate for B.A. Degree Margaret ts the distinct exception to the common belief that a girl cannot be an exceptional student, talented musician, a leader in social activities and noted for friendliness as well. Take a look at Margaret’s activities and see for yourself: Religious-Y. W. G A.; B. S. U. Council; Y. W. A. Council and President. Music—Glee Club, Chapel Choir, Choral Club. Scholastic Clubs— Education and Lc Salon Francais, of which she served as president. Student Government—Executive Council. And, member of the Hornet staff. Now was she an all-’round girl? I ask you! Margaret has been favored by the gods with a lovely voice, which she uses most unselfishly. She spent her freshman year at Wmthrop. SENIOR AUGUSTUS BENJAMIN GROCE irUAM, s. c. Cj ndidate for B.A. Degree n k ♦ One of the hardest men to know on the campus, yet one of the best liked by his acquaintances, Ben Groce is a gentlemin in every sense of the word. Ben is of the type that prefers the society of a few chosen friends to the back-slapping that passes for popularity. His friendship has won a high place in the hearts of those fortunate enough to really know him. In the classroom, he has never been a spectacular student, though he usually makes his pretence felt by the completeness and thoroughness of his knowledge. The Pan-Hellenic Council of 34 feels indebted to his fraternity for sending so able and constructive a representative. Ben. we are sure, is destined to make quite a name for himself in the world of business. GEORGE ANDREW HADDAD CHAMJ310X, W. VA. Candidate for B.A. Degree George entered Furman in his junior year from Marietta College, where he played on the fresh-man football team, and the neat year on the varsity squad. At Furman, he has been prominent in religious activities and in musical organizations. He has served on the B. S. U. Council the past year. He has been a member of the Y. M. C. A., of Delta Chi Alpha national religious fraternity, of the Ministerial Association, and of the Student Volunteers. He has taken a leading part in the Philosophian Literary Society. One of his greatest contnbuions has been to the Glee Club and to the Furman Quartet. Honor student, talented singer, and Christian gentleman, he is respected and admired. ROBERT HAYES HALL WIKlirSVIU-E, CA. Candidate for B.A. Degree As Bob hails from Gawga, he took his first two years of work in the Baptist institution of that state. Mercer. We regret that, for we would like to have been acquainted with him longer. Our associations with him for the past two years have been most pleasant. To enumerate all of his good qualities would be a job for a biographer and not the editor of an annual. The space is too limited. We will say, though, that his friendliness and industry have won for him the respect of us all. Modest, quiet, calm, reserved—that is Bob. He is never too serious for fun, nor is he concerned with all play and no work. He is always ready to do his share in any work or rough-house, as the case may be. Be good, but not too good, Bob. THOMAS MILTON HAMBY MOUMAI.V BIST, S. C. Candidate for B.A. Degree This unique person having such a pleasant personality completed his first three years of college work in a co-ed school. He came to us from Mars Hill this fall and since then he has been a loyal member of the Class of ‘55. T. M. always greets you with a smile and ever has he proved himself to be a true friend. His willingness to help others when in need of help has endeared him to his associates. His classroom work has been commendable. No one could doubt this in the light of the fact that he is an ardent admirer of that language known as Greek. T. M. has been a faithful member of the Ministerial Band. We predict a marvelous future for you in the ministry and may you be a great preacher. « N«i Si � FRANCES HAMMETT cam, � . c. Candidate for B.A. Degree So quiet, shy, demure, and yet so loyal, obliging and true— Frances is one of the timid, unassuming persons who are so reserved that one must search diligently to gain admission to the real self hidden underneath the veneer of indifference. Once the ice is broken, she is quite friendly and sympathetic. Her interest in projects of the school is never lacking, and though not as voluble as some, perhaps, she is always enthusiastic and ready to do her share. The quality most worthy of our consideration, probably, is her sweet, sunny disposition. Frances is never moody, sullen or out of sorts, rather she is always smiling, good-humored. and cheerful. May life smile on her in the future, as she has always smiled on others, most bountifully. SENIOR WILLIAM ERIC HARDY AUOWTA, CA. Candidate for B.5. Degree £ A F. About two years ago. Hardy came to Furman from the Junior College of Augusta. His accomplishments while at Furman have proved him to be a man of whom both Furman and the Augusta college can be justly proud. His record here has been one of dependability and efficiency, 'rhe editor of the Bonhomie considered his work last year as advertising manager of the Hornet so efficient that Hardy was made manager of that department for the Bonhomie. This thankless task Hardy has performed and performed well. He hasn’t, however, confined himself wholly tc publications, as membership in the Economics Club, the Philosophian Literary Society and on the track team will indicate. His versatility and efficiency- is such that his future success is assured. 4 42 JAMES EDWARD HARMON cArrxrr, i. c. Candidate for B.A. Degree Jimmie has been one of the mainstays of the Glee Gub for three years and served as its president his last year. His loyal Furman spirit was manifested while a member of the Greater Furman Gub. Jimmie’s interest in Sociology won him a membership in Kappa Delta his senior year. He’s on the job at the exact minute and not a moment late. He it is who raises us from our slumbers at seven on the dot, and he has never fudged on the class periods, not even a tick. He pulls that bell as one having authority. If you pull the throttle of your bark on the sea of life with the same vigor, vim, and determination that you’ve pulled that old cord, success will surely be yours. « r g« si WILLIAM HENRY HARMON, JR. CRCCVVIU.K, . c. Candidate for B.A. Degree There are some men whose qualities are never fully appreciated because of an unassuming exterior. Such a man is William Harmon. Very few of the boys at Furman have ever had the opportunity to come tn contact with him, but those who know him, know him as a true friend and an energetic student. The work which he has done in the classroom has been excellent. He cannot let a job go undone, and he is sincere and thorough in all he undertakes, for it is his conscientiousness that has carried him along. Not very temperamental, determined in an inconspicuous way, uniformly cheerful, William Harmon is a person that people will like and one that will be missed by those who have known him at Furman. ROY MINTZ HEAVNER I AXDCl VI, t. C. Candidate for BJ. Degree Regarded Behind (he mild exterior of this lad who hails from the commercial center of I-andrum see a bit of deviltry. The sages have crowned him with the unredeeming black crown of a heart-breaker. Friendly, he is without being fresh, and sociable without being gushing. Roy is a fellow whom one can not help but like when one knows him and one whom everyone would like to know who has not yet had the privilege. In finishing his four years of work, he must leave to be another in the corps of Furman alumni, but he will not be just another grad,” for he is sure to be an outstanding success. Take heed, ah ye fair sex, foe here is a covetous prize. But take further care lest your heart be broken in the attempt to obtain it. ROBERT BURNS HERNDON social. CMC LX, CA. Candidate for B.A. Degree n K ♦ The presidency of the student body during his last year at Furman has been a fitting climax to a long and varied series of honors for Bob. President of his class his first year, four yean a member of the Y. M. C. A. Council and of the Greater Furman Club, a member of the B. S. U. Council for four years and its president his junior year, for two years a member of the Quarter-nion Club, the manager of the Furman Canteen the past year, are but a few of the offices he has held. He has been a national officer of Delta Chi Alpha, religious fraternity, for two yean and a member of the Georgia Club ever since he came to Furman. Unselfish, democratic, and capable, he will be a leader among men. i Sag M CLASS DOROTHY HICKS IIOUXCC, . c. Candidate for B.A. Degree Dorothy went to Converse her first two years and came to G. W. C. in her junior year. From the interest and ability that she has shown in sociology, we may expect to hear great things of Dorothy in the sociological field. She is a capable person, loyal and sincere, and is ever ready to help those who need aid. Dorothy belonged to the Choral Club and Chapel Choir in her junior and senior years. She was on Y. W. A. Cabinet for two years, serving as social service chairman. Besides that, she is an active worker in the Student Volunteer Group, chairman of the program committee of the Education Club her senior year and an honor student two years. HERMAN NEEL HIPP catrxvnx . s. c. Candidate for B.S. Degree II K ♦ l-adies behold! Above is the likeness of one of the gentlemen of the Senior Class who prefers blondes, and gentleman” is most assuredly synon-oinous with Herman. This past year he has not only guided the Pi Kaps through a very successful year as their president, but has also been an influential member of the Student Legislature. Social life his never caused him to neglect his studies as is proved by his membership in the Economics Club his junior and senior years. His subtle humor has been the basis of many true friendships, and long will we remember the slouch hat, big overcoat, and never-to-be-forgotten pipe at Herman. Laughing or worrying, we enjoyed knowing him. 4 Niji it � AZILEE HOLLAND roi'.viAiv ivv. t. c. Candidate for H.S. Degree An enigmatic personality is Azilee. She has given us all quite a few surprises in revealing her true self. Although she is a day student, Azilee has taken much interest in all college activities and helped wherever she could. She was a member of the choral club four years, of the Home Economics Club two years, and Education Club one year. Reliable, sweet, and dependable—all this and more. With these attributes she has combined a scientific turn'’ of mind. From the questions that she asks and from the observations she makes, we can be sure that in her chosen profession that she will not fail from lack of interest As she ventures into the medical world, may sh be successful. SENIOR JOHN DRAYTON HOPKINS SlMMO.VVtLLC, $. C Candidate for B.S. Degree II K ♦ Drayton likes to have a good time and he doesn't allow his studies to interfere too much with his pleasure. Nevertheless, he is steady in his determination to prepare for the study of medicine, and we phophesy that he will make a good doctor. He is a sort of happy-go-lucky fellow, but a real pal. Hu magnetic personality that is equalled by few and surpassed by none has made him one of the most generally well-liked of the brethren of Pi Kappa Phi. Drayton has been a member of the Y. M. C. A. and has taken an important though inconspicuous part in a number of other student activities while at Furman. His individuality and constant good humor will be greatly missed next year. CLASS JAMES FRANCIS HOWARD. JR. cusxmu, s. c. Candidate for B.A. Degree James Howard was a member of the best freshman class ever to enter Furman—any of this year's seniors will confirm that statement. During his sophomore year he said something about the Glee Club, so we turned him over to Mr. Rhame, and he prosed an asset to that group. He has also been a valuable member of the Economics Club. He is capable, and does well whatever he undertakes. Extremely practical as he is, his opinions always merits one’s consideration. He has the happy faculty of seeing things in their true proportions, and if there is a brighter side” he is always sure to find it. His fellow students hope his diligence and determination will carry him to success in life as they have here. FRANK HOWELL HUGGINS jmwti.i.r, %. c Candidate for B.A. Degree Frank Huggins has been a silent member of our roistering band. An afternoon job has prevented his mingling with us as much as we would have liked. Indeed, we consider it a misfortune not to have known him better and become acquainted with these qualities which we know he must possess. In spite of his reticence, however, he has given evidence of at least one interest—Sociology. His ability in this field has won for him membership in Kappa Delta, honorary sociology club, in which he is a very able and constructive member. Those who have been so fortunate as to know him well have found him a true friend and a wholesome companion. We predict success for Huggins in his chosen field and wish him the best of luck in his endeavors. 4 � . • 7► ESSIE PEAR!. INMAN chock vim . s. c. Candidate for B.A. Degree K A ♦ She 15 happy-go-lucky, and yet a conscientious student. Her cheerful manner and amiable personality have made her liked by everybody. She is a good chum and an indispensable acquaintance because of her friendliness and good nature. She was treasurer of her class when a Freshman, was a member of the Euclidean Grcle and secretary of that organization. and secretary of her sorority her tenior year. With such characteristics, Essie Pearl would naturally be a music-loving person—and so she is, plus a great deal of talent. She was a member of the Glee Gub and Qioral Gub. Another look at Essie Pearl shows her to be efficient, level-headed and capable, with plenty of common tense thrown in. SENIOR CHRISTINE JONES CltCKXVIUt, s. c. Candidate for B.A. Degree Red hair! dancing eyes! the usual accompaning gay disposition, with quick flashes of temper soon past. Christine is always a friend in need. Helping others out of a difficulty seems to be her chief joy in life. She dashes about in her own sparkling way only losing her good humor when she feels that she has been wronged or hurt—then all in a flash (as is the way of red-heads) she is her old self again. Behind this laughing exterior, we find a more stable personality. There is mixture of loyalty, sincerity, love of fair play, quick sympathy and keen intellectual ability that is to be found in our most reserved and intellectual Senior. She was a member of the Education Club, Glee Club and Tennis Gub. « u i CLASS EARNEST HOWARD JONES KEKSIIAW, 8. C. Candidate for B.S. Degree Johnny is one of those small fellows who has had a hard time convincing Ouch McLeod that he is able to play an end as capably as such Urge men as Dan Wood and Bill Wells of bygone years. But he did it, and effectively, too. He became a valuable defensive man when the Hurricane found itself with its back to the wall. Johnny was also in a difficult position in that he had to uphold the prestige of the Jones name as established by his two brothers, Kershaw and Whitey. For a man of his calibre, this, too, proved not the least bit difficult. In fact, he added to the Jones legend by becoming quite a ladies’ man. One must not, of course, be too specific, but the number of his visits to the Zoo indicates his interest in the fairer sex. MARTHA KEYS Cltr.XTO.Lt, S. C. Candidate for B.A. Degree D 2 A marvel of the age—how does Martha pass without studying? However, her books would take too much time from her college life, and no one wants her to miss that. Most of Martha’s time is entirely occupied with romance. But really she is a very likeable person; so we wish her the best of luck, in lose or out. Her happy-go-lucky disposition, her care-free air, and amiable personality have acquired for Martha a wide circle of true friends. Ever since she entered college, girls and boys have made her home their home because Martha has those desirable characteristics of a hostess that her friends admire. And now that she has acquired the degree of Mrs.” we know she’s happy. « if BERNARD DODSON KING ■I.AK LV, c. . Candidate for B.S. Degree King hails from Georgia and upholds that state’s reputation for fine athletes. He has made a creditable record as a wingman on the Hurricane, possessing the necessary skill for playing effectively on defense or offense. As one who contributed his strength as part of the foundation for the team’s power. King wears his F’ in recognition of his dependability. None the less reliable has he been on the track team, which, like football, has been a part of his college career. In keeping with his interest in sports, he has been a member of the Block Letter Club since 1932- He has also taken part in several other organizations, principal among them being the Economics Club. King should encounter no unsurmountable obstacles in the years to come. SENIOR FRED CLINTON KING CftKKViLU, %. c. Candidate for B.A. Degree Fred has been a quiet and inconspicuous student who has done his work honestly and well. An independent thinker and a dependable worker, he has passed onward, and obstacles met have but served to blend the sterling qualities latent within him. He is a steady worker. Slowly did he make hvs friends, but strongly did he keep them. To those of us who know him best, Fred is a friend indeed; he’s a gentlemanly chap who minds his own business. He never wastes words on trivial subjects and uses few on those more important. No, he isn’t talkative, but he’s concise and to the point when he does speak. Best of luck. Fred, in any field of life you choose to walk. CLASS SARA KATHERINE LANFORD WAIIRIOO, t. c. Candidate for B.A. Degree ii t r A good scout —that’s the way friends characterize Sara Lanford, who hails from the metropolis of Waterloo (S. C). She has spent her four years here profitably. During her freshman year, Sara was a member of the Dramatic Club, and during both her freshman and sophomore years, she belonged to the Glee Club, the Chapel Choir, and the Choral Club. During her sophomore and junior years, she was a member of the I. R. G and served also on the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. As a member of Eta Upsilon Gamma, she has been active in sorority affairs. Sara was one of Gamma's representatives to Pan-Hellenic Council during ’33-’J4. May you have as good a time in life as you have had here! LOULIE LEONE LATIMER GREtSVIUJ:. s. c. Candidate for B.A. Degree Loulie came to us this year from 'way down in Texas, where she had previously attended Baylor College and the University of Texas. During her single year with us, she has won our greatest admiration and confidence. While at Baylor, she was outstanding in religious, literary, and scholastic activities. She was secretary of the Life Service Band, a member of the B. S. U. and B. Y. P. U. councils, vice-president of the Minister’s Daughters Club, and was awarded the Stella P. Ross Memorial Medal for influential Christian character. She was a member of the Baylor Belli staff and the Beta literary Society and was a Student Government officer. While here, she has been vice-president of Student Volunteers. 4 71 1 EVELYN RUTH LAWRENCE somii ii.wrv, coxy. Candidate for H.S. Degree Evelyn's fine year was spent in Harden College, 'way out in Missouri, where she had to be shown. But it seemed to work because the very next year she entered G. W. C. She has brilliant red hair and a vivacious personality. Had her stature grown with her wit and sense of humor, today she would be a veritable giant. Although being president of the Home Economics Club in her senior year shows her interest in that subject, Evelyn has interests in other fields. During her junior year, she was a member of Y. W. A. Council and also served on the Hornet staff. She belonged to the Choral Club and Chapel Choir and was a member of the Education Club. SENIOR CHRIS EZELL LAWSON CREEKVILLI. ft. C. Candidate for B.A. Degree It is extremely doubtful if the typewriter is sufficiently rugged to stand the strain of recording all of Lawson's achievements, but here goes. In his first year, he won the Lawton Debating Prize. Besides becoming a valuable member of the local Delta Chi Alpha, he served well as national vice-president during his senior year. During his junior year, he won the McMillian Oratorical Medal, which was sufficient to win him membership to the Speakers Club. He has also prominently identified himself with the religious life of Greenville and Furman by being a member of the B. S. U. for the past two years and educational director of the Central Baptist Church for the past three years. During his last year, he was a member of the Student Legislature. « Nft. 72 CLASS GUY HUMPHERIES LAWSON UNIOX, S. C. Candidate for B.A. Degree Four year ago a shy, timid, but earnest freshman hailing from the well known town of Union, South Carolina, fame to Furman. We have observed him closely during that time and have seen him gradually but surely unfold the richness of himself. Though displaying no special scholastic abilities, Guy Lawson takes his place among those who go through college without making their presence felt in a conspicuous way, but form a foundation of high character on which to build a student body. His earnestness and sincerity still remain, and fortunately, they have become more pronounced. That first reticence of his own has given way to a pleasing gentility that marks him everywhere as a gentleman. MARY PAULINE LAWSON CUVIOV, K C Candidate for B.A. Degree Mary, a student of the Presbyterian College of Clinton for .three years, dared to leave her Alma Mater and come to Furman to finish her college courses. We’re indeed glad she came. Knowing her has been pleasant. A good sport, a student, one who laughs with the gay and works with the serious, one who possesses genuine loyalty and quick sympathy, one who will do anything she is asked to do willingly and conscientiously'—such a one is Mary. And we must not forget her boxes of food and her hot plate. These have furnished much enjoyment. Mary was a member of the Education Club and the Chapel Choir. While at P. C. she was a member of the Alpha Psi Delta sorority. Luck to you, Mary! «’««• n FRANCIS ASBURY LAWTON. Jr. cRtrvviuc. %. c. Candidate for B.A. Degree There are some men whose qualities ate never fully appreciated because of an unassuming ex terior. Such a one is F. A. Lawton. Very few of the boys at Furman have ever had the opportunity to come in contact with him. but those who know him. know him as a well-liked student. The work which he did in the classroom was excellent. When he studied a subject, he discovered an amazing amount, and was able to treat it in an inexhaustible manner. What he plans to do when he leases Furman, we do not know, but we do know that he will do his job well and make life for those who come in contact with him one of pleasure. His thoroughness will carry him far in his chosen field. It has been a pleasure to know him here, and we can but wish success. MURRAY WALTER LEMMOND MOKKOr, S. c. Candidate for i.5. Degree The blonde head of Murray I emmond has become a familiar part of Furman’s football scenery. Murray at tackle position has done commendable work and leaves a record of clean play as a standard for followers to attain. Murray on the track team has thrown a discus with no mean skill. Having proved himself a true athlete, he was added to the membership of the Block Letter Club. When the finer qualities of the athlete are combined with the finer qualities of the scholar, a man like Lcmmond is produced. He is not the talkative sort, and may not seem a ready mixer; however, there arc those who have won his confidence and are the better by it. All Murray needs to do to attain success is to maintain the esteem in which he is now held. CLASS JOSEPH ROBERT LENT1NI MOOKI.YK, V. Y. Candidate for B.S. Degree Joe has proven himself a worthy friend and a fine student. Finishing in three years, he is one of the few first honor men. He has won for himself enviable places in Kappa Delta and Le Circle Francais during these past two years. His work in the Y. M. C. A. cabinet has been truly commendable, and without him the Empire State Cluster would have been lost. His horse-laugh on Glee Club trips and his unlimited enthusiasm for Organic Chemistry are two things Furman will truly miss. He has few faults, chief of which is a weakness for River Street. Here's to you, Joe. We believe that some day the medical profession will be as proud to own you as we are. In the meantime, best of luck. '•« H THELMA LEIGHONA LONG CArtOXIA, X c. Candidate for B.A. Degree Z I X Thelma, our attractive little red-head from Gastonia, has been unusually outstanding in collegiate activities. She has been a member of the Forum (secretary, 3), the I. R. C (treasurer, 4), the Glee Club (1, 2), the Choral Club (1, 2, 3), and the Chapel Choir (3, 4). She was class secretary (2), and class vice-president (3), and Student Government vice-president (4). She served on Y. W. A. Council (2, 3), on the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3), and on the Student Body Council (3), and Executive Council (4). She was Pan-Hellenic councilman (4), and a member of the Hornet staff (3, 4), and Bonhomie staff (4). In athletics, she has starred in basketball and baseball. She's a builder-upper.” PHILIP AUGUSTUS McBRIDE, JR. ItOKEVCC, a. C. Candidate for B.A. Degree Two inseparable institution of the campus for the past four years have been McBride and the Siren. Because of his faithful attendance, the siren has heralded the Hurricane’s every conquering blast. This is perhaps the best insight on his character in which devotion and friendship play major roles. Wherever we find him, we find a man with a smiling countenance who is always ready to lend a helping hand to anyone. Mac has also taken an active pan in the religious life of the campus. For four years he has been one of the mainstays of the Baraca Class, serving as vice-president and president during his junior and senior years respectively. The Y. M. C A. and the B. S. U„ too, count this cheerful fellow a valuable and constructive member. SENIOR DUKE KIMBROUGH McCALL MIMI-IItt, TINS'. Candidate for B.A. Degree Z A K The above specimen of homo sapiens is none other than the Editor of this Bonhomie. It should be explained that he was driven insane before becoming an editor by attending meetings of the following clubs: Cloister, I. R. C, Hand and Torch, Varsity Club, Pi Gamma Mu, Speaker’s Club, B. S. U. Council. Y. M. C A. Cabinet, Tau Kappa Alpha, and the Quaternion Club. He practiced debating in the Student Legislature, and used his knowledge on the Debating team. While treasurer of the I. R. C and Y. M. C. A., he acquired enough money to buy his way into the presidency of Pi Gamma Mu, Tau Kappa Alpha, and the managership of the basketball team. Then to forget disappointments in love, he tried his skill on the golf team and engrossed himself in becoming an honor student. i r vnt CLASS MARIE HAMILTON McDAVID catryvnxi,s. c. Candidate for H.A. Degree OLIVER KERMIT McCARTER aura. . c. Candidate for B.S. Degree No one can deny the fact that Mac was one of the mainstays of the 1954 basketball team. He is a baseball player of no mean ability, having played on the varsity squad his junior and senior years. Kermit was a staunch supporter of the Y. M. C. A. during his enure four year here. Put comradeship and fun together and you have Mac. He. through sheer personality and pep, makes friends for himself wherever he may be. Despite his joy-making and happy spirit, he can be serious when the occasion demands. He is another of those happy-go-lucky fellows who enjoys college life to the fullest extent. Yet. he does not seem to have suffered to any great extent by not having boned all the days through. Marie, a capable and efficient girl with a will and opinion of her own. graduates an honor student of four years. She completed majors in French and English, was a member of Le Salon Francais (2, 3, 4), taking part in the play (2, 3); a member of Prelude (3, 4) being president (4), (an office coveted by English majors); a member of the International Relations Club (2, 3, 4), acting on the program committee (3), as vice-president (4), and as a delegate to Model League of Nations Assembly (3, 4). As a member of the Hornet staff, she served as assistant editor (2), news editor (3), and business manager (4). In her senior year, she was a student assistant in English and associate editor of the Bonhomie. 4 77 S SENIOR SARA ELIZABETH McDONAI.D CIII9TU. I. C. Candidate for B.A. Degree ii t r Coming from Wingate Junior College, Elizabeth immediately became a valued member of the junior class. Her ready smile and charming personality assured her in acquiring numerous friends, and though she may be small, she is large enough to possess a high degree of sympathy and understanding. It is said The choicest thmgs of life come m small packages. Sweet, reliable, capable, and unselfish are a few things which characterize Elizabeth. She has taken an actis e interest in all the extra-curricular affairs, and has done her part to make things go over. Dainty, lovable, and charmingly feminine. Lib” has left the touch of her personality. WILLIAM STORM ANT McDONAI.D CllUft . s. c. Candidate for BJ . Degree After spending two years at the Wingate Junior College, McDonald decided on Furman as the place to complete his college courses. It was our good fortune that he did, because his two years with us have been a source of pleasure to those who know him best. His activities on the track and swimming teams have won for him a place in the Block Letter Club. But his work in the classroom indicated mind as well as brawn, and the friendly spirit with which he mingles with some of the other students on the campus is proof of another quality in his favor. You have been a staunch and reliable friend, McDonald. May the best of luck be with you as you leave us to enter your chosen field. « m ► CLASS LAWRENCE ERVIN MAHAFFEY CLINTON, S. C. Candidate for B.S. Degree Happy,” as he soon became known at Furman, came to us in his senior year from Presbyterian College. As his name implies, worry is a characteristic unknown to his benign countenance. Like Prosperity, he always seems just around the corner, for at the most unexpected moment his huge form bounds at you like some huge cat. At festive G. W. C. occasions, the attendance of one member of the Furman Student Body is assured, and then Happy” seems such an inadequate expression of our friend’s mood. With his personality, Happy is certain of success in whatever he undertakes. Our only regret in his graduation from Furman is that he did not come to us sooner --for Happy” as a Freshman must have been great. OSCAR LEE MILLIKAN south rrntai m:h, tivn. Candidate for B.S. Degree What more can be said of a man than that we hardly have room to list his honors! Early in his sophomore year, his classmates gave him a position on the Student Council, which body he now serves as vice-president. He was elected to the Economics Club his junior year, and during this past year has ably served Kappa Delta as vice-president. Oscar’s work on the Hornet staff has been most commendable, having served as circulation manager, advertising manager, and business manager. Somehow, he found time to be secretary of the V Cabinet, assistant in the Library, and vice-president of the Junior Class. His abilities were further demonstrated as a member of the Student Legislature. « r«Q. 79 � i HUME LUCAS MITCHELL GfttCNVIU-K. . C. Candidate for B.S. Degree A T O Lukie Km been at Furman the law three year , having pent his freshman year at Sewanee, where he was prominent in many campus activities. He was a member of the Choir, of the Student Watty, of Neograph, and of Sigma Epsilon. He participated in various interfratemity athletics, and was assistant Freshman basketball manager. He was also a member of the Purple Masque and of the South Carolina Club. At Furman, he has been a member of Chi Beta Phi, honorary scientific fraternity, for the past two years. Quiet, unassuming, and dignified, possessing a charming personality, he may be appropriately characterized as a true Southern gentleman. He is bound to succeed. SENIOR JAMES FRANKLIN MITCHELL CUBKVIUX. . C. Candidate for B.A. Degree Few of us know Frank Mitchell except by the beautiful crayon drawings he has made of the tower. However, in these, ire sec an infinite amount of patience and a great deal of skill. Because he lives off the campus, his contact have usually been made in the classroom, where he has usually made his presence known by the completeness and certainty of his knowledge. If he knows a thing, he knows it; if he does not know it, he is frank in his admission. Frank has not yet decided just what he will do when he finishes this spring, but if determination is of any value, he will succeed in what he attempts. He is sincere and thorough in all that he undertakes. Students hope that his success in life will be as in the classroom at Furman. 4 f� «� 0 CLASS MARTHA FRANCES MORGAN CKKKXVIMf, S. C. Candidate for B.A. Degree Marked intelligence, leadership ability and a striking personality combine to make Martha Frances one of the outstanding students of the Senior Gass. She weighs both sides of a question before making a decision, an essential characteristic of a good leader. She is the type of person to carry on against all odds. Here is a girl who says what she thinks and means what she says. She was a leader of the Forum, having held the offices of president, vice-president, and treasurer. She was vice-president of the Senior Gass; a member of the I. R. G; a representative of the Day Student Council; advertising manager of the Hornet; on the Varsity Basketball Team, and an Honor Student. RUTH O'KELLY rtm, � ia. Candidate for B.A. Degree 2 I X Ruth is one of those girls whom everybody likes and whose friendship is coveted. She left us in her sophomore year to attend Florida State College for Women, but soon realized her mistake and returned to her first Alma Mater. Social and friendly wherever you meet her, Ruth has the spirit that will make her successful in life. When a Freshman, she was a member of the Honor Council, the Dramatic Gub, and was also a member of Y. W. A. and Y. W. G A. during her three years here. As a Junior here, Ruth was a member of the Athletic Council. During her Senior year, she was president of Sigma Iota Chi sorority and of Pan-Hellenic Council. « It 1 ANNIE LOU PETTY LAMMUM, S. C. Candidate for B.A. Degree B 2 Annie Lou has taken part in all phases of G. W. C. life. Being a good student, she has held membership in a number of honorary scholastic clubs —the Science Club (2), the I. R. C. (2, 3), La Salon Francais, and the Forum; she has served as secretary of La Salon Francais and president of the Forum during this year. She was a member of the Glee Gub her first two years, being librarian her second year. She has also served on the B. S. U. Council (2, 3), and as a Y. W. A. representative (2). being vice-president of the Y. V. A. her Junior year. Annie Lou is a coveted member of Beta Sigma sorority and her affability has won her a host of college friends who wish for her all happiness. JAMES DAVIS PLOWDEN C«lf VVII II, s. c. Candidate for B.S. Degree J. D. is another local boy who made good at Furman. He has been a member of the Glee Gub for three years and of the Math Gub for the past two. In recognition of his qualities of leadership, he was elected to the Quartemion Gub in his junior year and served as its secretary-treasurer the past year. For two years, he has been a member of the B. S. U. Council and of Chi Beta Phi, being president of the Utter during his senior year. Also in the past year he has been a member of Kappa Delta and of the Student Legislature. He was editor of the 1934 football program. He has made his presence felt on the campus, and has proved worthy of all the honors he has received. 4 r«« sis CLASS ELIZABETH MILDRED POLLARD GMENVILLK, fc C. Candidate for B.A. Degree Mildred ii a joy to her professor because of her intellectual ability and interest in her studies. She is quiet and unassuming. She achieves much. In other words, she is the true scholar. All four years, Mildred was an honor student. At the end of her junior year, she was elected to Zetasophia, the standards of which she has maintained through her senior year. That she has been interested in all phases of college life is proved by the honors she has achieved. For four years she was a mem-ber of the Euclidean Circle, serving as president her junior year; a member of the Education Club, serving as its president her senior year; a member of International Relations Club, and also of Pi Gamma Mu. Mildred’s determination and dependability will be remembered by all. CON ALLEN POWELL ux� .v, a. c. Candidate for B.5. Degree When the name of Ap is mentioned, one immediately thinks of a gridiron hero and a diamond star. Should football stars be thought of in terms of number of positions played, Ap is a star without peer. His four years on the Purple squad have seen him playing a consistently good game alternately at tackle and end. And while his playing has never been such that it attracted the attention of the stands, it has been both steady and reliable. His unusually good batting average has imparted the sole distinction to a rather mediocre Purple nine for the past three years. His brother athletes have evidently considered him trustworthy for they have given him the treasurership of the Block letter Club for the past two years. 4 r« � . •) ELIZABETH TURNER PRITCHARD AtcwrA. c . Candidate for H.A. Degree 2 I X Mip” is another one of our students from Augusta Junior College. Charming, dignified, and dependable seem to be the adjectives which best describe her. Vet she can drop her dignity and make the world of fun go 'round. Mip’s deep chuckle will never be forgotten by her friends. She might be called the typical modern Southern girl—courteous, courageous, loyal, trustworthy, and true—all of these are interwoven in Mips character. Although she never lets her studies interfere with her college education, she always manages to get her work done. She was a member of Chapel Choir her junior and senior years and served as secretary of V. W. C A. her senior year. SENIOR NONA PUTMAN FOUNTAIN inn, . C. Candidate for H.A. Degree Nona is another one of our day students from Fountain Inn, yet the miles which separate her from the college do not take away her interest. She has always been a very cooperative person, lending her assistance when she could, offering suggestions and doing everything she could with readiness and efficiency. Nona has a number of admirable traits and qualities. She is sincere, helpful, dependable, and above all she is ever open to suggestions. She is a capable student and a loyal friend. She is the steady, reliable type of person of whom one hears in the outside world. Nona is a member of the Education Club. She is admired by many. Happiness and success to her! i •« ► WILLIAM EARLE REID CAuroaeixo, s. c. Candidate for B.S. Degree Coming from the metropolis of Campobello. Earle has drunk with us from Furman’s fountains of wisdom. He has had his fill, or at least drunk the required amount just as the rest of us have done. Now he is ready to go on to even higher things. And we are certain that he will achieve his goal, however high he may set it. If persistence and willingness to work are ladders to success, Reid is practically already there. He has never shirked his share of the labor, no matter what it might have been. He is one of those fellows who works for the satisfaction of seeing a job well done, and when he does a job, he has that satisfaction every time. Reid, our associations with you at Furman have been most pleasant. ANNIE VIRGINIA REID CAsiroatixo, s. c. Candidate for B.A. Degree Virginia finished two years of her college work at Anderson Junior College. After coming to G. W. C. she was elected to the Education Club and in her senior year served as secretary and treasurer of the club. Virginia is a quiet, unselfish girl. Pretense, sham and show are unknown to her; but sincerity, trustworthiness, and dependability are all interwoven in her character. In anything she does she is happy. Concerned enough with daily cares, she is not a girl to be too concerned. Since her studies were her main interest, you would usually find Virginia busy at some worthwhile job. If you needed someone to help you, Virginia was the one to call upon. She would lend her assistance. 4 t«i It 4 BRUCH HARRISON RICHARDSON HMHOKVtlUt, . c. Candidate for H.S. Degree H K ♦ From Simpsonville, which is on the main highway between Greenville and Columbia, an innocent young freshman came to Furman to be instructed in the things that one should know. At the end of four years, the innocence was gone and the youth was passing, but the knowledge of things had been gained. Because he saw fit, during his junior year, to march in cadence to Mendelssohn's well-known dirge, the campus has been without his presence a great deal of the time. This, however, has not lessened h's interest in his fraternity, the Glee Club and his chosen field, medicine. If he does decide to go on to graduate school next year, we hope his felhw students there will find him the friend we have. SEN RUTH ANNE ROBERTSON curs-viLU, t. c. Candidate for B.A. Degree A dual nature is Ruth Anne’s. To the innocent bystander, she appears to be a dignified young lady with unusual poise and rather reserved. To her friends, she is just the opposite, unless on her best behavior. Usually she is bubbling over with mischief and on to any prank suggested. Her jolly, fun-loving nature is easily repressed and she changes moods momentarily. Ruth Anne’s freshman year was spent at Duke University. At G. V. G, she was a willing worker in the International Relations Club, in which she was very much interested, having majored in History. She was also an active member of the Glee Club, having been gifted with an unusually sweet voice, which she uses most unselfishly. With such character 'sties, surely success will be hers. 4 Pit li ► CLASS JOHN RELMON ROBINSON WRICIinvilLK MACII, K. C. Candidate for BJ . Degree A scries of unlucky breaks have impaired what promised to be a brilliant athletic career for Rel. He is one of the fastest and most skillful back-field men seen on Manly Field in many a day, but most of the tune injuries have kept him from displaying his talents on the gridiron. During his first two years, he was a member of the Delta Sigma fraternity, which has disbanded. His junior year, he served the track team as its captain and was always one of its stars. Soccer, too, has afforded Mr. Robinson a sport in which he might shine. The Kappa Delta honorary sociology fraternity is glad to claim him as a member. A sincere friend and real sportsman is this gentleman. i r«g« v� SELENE BUSBEE RODGERS St MTU, s. c. Candidate for B.A. Degree HE (Chapter Dixontinued) Vivacity! Personality! Charm! Sincerity! Thus the gods fashioned Selene. Good-natured and obliging, dependable and reliable—these are characteristics of that complex personality of Selene’s. Behind an exterior of frivolity and gaiety, she hides a conscientious, slave-to-duty self. It has always been a mystery to some of us how so much dutifulness and earnestness could be embodied in one small, fun-loving, care-free person! When she does a thing, she does it well; there is nothing slip-shod about her in work or pleasure. Her special hobbies are Music and French, and she is very proficient in both. She was a member of the Glee Club and Choral Club, president of the Salon Francais, and secretary of the I. R. C a Pr JAMES CLEO ROPER MX Mlljr, . c. Candidate for B.A. Degree Some sports writers thought the above gentleman to be of all-state quality when it came to playing that little game of football. We certainly agreed with them. It took Cleo three years to hit his stride, but he really made up for lost time this past year. In basketball, we did not have to wait long to see Mr. Roper perform with the greatest of skill. He began his sophomore year and continued to be a star throughout his college career. The Block Letter Club made him a member his second year. His admirable qualities are known outside of McGee Hall, for this past year he was elected a member of the Student Council in which position he has served faithfully. Best of luck, Cleo. MARGARET BOYD ROPER CUKKVIUt, S. C. Candidate for B.S. Degree Margaret's chief scholastic interest during her days at G. W. C. has been in the field of home economics, and we predict success for her in her chosen work. She was a charter member of the Home Economics Club when it was established last year, and has served as vice-president of the club this year. She was also a member of the Education Club during '34-’35. We expect that Margaret will do further research in Home Economics; her classmates wish for her all success and happiness in whatever occupation she undertakes —as a teacher, as a dietitian, or as one of those in the most home-economical'' of all undertakings—that of a housewife! « tin si� NEIL CORNELIUS SACCO KIW TOM, K. V. Candidate for fl.5. Degree li K DOROTHY ROSAMOND iasiom. s. c. Candidate for B.A. Degree Neil has won just about as many honors as any member of the Senior Class. To top the list, he has been an honor student for four years. He has been a member of the Block F Club, having won a letter in basketball and swimming. Speaking of swimming, Neil was captain of the team his last year. In diving, we have yet to hear of him losing a first place. He was Intercollegiate Div-ing Champion of S. C Kappa Delta, Pi Gamma Mu, and the Economics Club have claimed his attention. His participation in the Glee Club Or-chestra and his services to the Bonhommic staff are further evidences of his versatility. His membership in the Empire State Cluster indicates that he is a-----Yankee, but one we Southerners have enjoyed knowing. Dot is all that her nickname connotes—a vivacious, care-free, friendly sort of girl, popular with both boys and girls. She came to G. W. G from Coker College at the beginning of her sophomore year. One could never accuse Dot of being unduly fond of books and of studying, but she has acquitted herself well and we have a feeling that she has gotten more from college life than her thoroughly collegiate attitude would lead us to believe. Well remember Dot” for her ability to sense the humorous in every situation, her ready witticisms, her good humor in times of trouble, her daily visits to the Pickwick, her car full of Delta Sigs . . . that’s Dot. i •� � JAMES NICHOLAS SARIDES cuixniu,s. c. Candidate for B.S. Degree Having passed His first two years in the Empire State amid skyscrapers and lofty towers, James came to us in the fall of 1933 and decided to spend his remaining years with us. He attended the College of the City of New York his freshman year and was a student of Brooklyn College his second year. James’ efforts to drink deep draughts from the fountain of knowledge have not been in vain, for he has been an honor student for both the two years he has been with us. Just what occupation he will take up when he departs from his dear old Alma Mater, we do not know, possibly he doesn’t either, but we do know that his friendliness and his share of human nature will get him a place somewhere. JUDSON CARY SEGARS HArrsviua, s. c. Candidate for B.A. Degree Judson came to us from the wilds of lower South Carolina—namely Hartsville. He has even learned the manners and conventionalities of civilization during his sojourn here, though the outcome was doubtful when he first set his suitcase down on the campus. Judson has chosen the ministry for his life’s calling, and, naturally, he was a member of Delta Chi Alpha, the Ministerial Association, and the B. S. U. Council. Judson is a speaker of no mean ability, which fact is evinced by his membership in the Philosophian Literary Society and winning the Endel Medal his sophomore year. Segars has been a member of the Band, Glee Club, and Track Team each year. The Hornet staff profited by his services four years. We have profited by his acquaintance. 4 r t� CLASS LURA MARGARET SHERRILL Miicvnxt, v. c. C'jndtdale for H.A. Degree K A ♦ Midget is happy-go-lucky and yet a conscientious student. She transferred from St. Gene-vieve-of-the-Pines, Asheville, N. C., to Furman after her sophomore year. She immediately lost herself in a host of friends, becoming a member of the Kappa Delta Phi sorority. Danng to be an individual and busying herself with just the things she desires to do are striking characteristics of Midget. Her faithfulness to her library duties is evidence that she will some day lose herself in the art of being a good librarian. She is vivacious, talkative, obliging, and good natured. Everyone who knows her will admit that her personality is unusual, yet pleasing. OCRIS LYNWORTH SHELTON SCHOOL� Uto. VA. Candidate for B.A. Degree Just because he had to have it to get the Hornet out by Friday night. Editor Shelton has borrowed our typewriter every Tuesday and Thursday night. So, if this Bonhomie is late it will be his fault. Our only reason for allowing him to borrow this decrepit machine was the vain hope that he would teach it to write in that style you just love to read. Lynn, it seems, was not only a writer, but also a speaker, for among his honors we find Cloister, 4, Secretary. 4; and Speaker’s Club, 3, 4. The Honorable Scribbler has also graced the meetings of the B. S. U. Council. Student Council, and Economics Club. We must not neglect to congratulate Lynn on his taste in choosing a wife and luck in securing her. � i ► WESLEY JAMES SINGLETARY LAKE CITY, ft. C. Candidate for BS. Degree I A K Barnum said (here was one bom every minute, but they must have skipped the minute Wes” made his pompous entrance into this most fortunate world, or else there was another who arrived at the same time. At any rate, since his coming to Furman. after spending a year at Duke, Mr. Singletary ha� spent his spare moments making fools of others—with his valor and skill on the football held, with his resounding (if meaningless) oratory in the Student Legislature, and with those take me looks on the field of love. Ye Editor has suffered at his hands; so heed not what I may say. He is really a rather nice fellow, but I am prejudiced against him. May tobacco prices always rise after you sell and fall after you buy, you louse. THOMAS GEORGE SLOAN cant. ft. c. Candidate for BS. Degree Tom is a member of the Baracca Class and Y. M. C. A. He took an active part in three sports his junior and senior years. These were swimming, baseball, and track. When he first entered as a student, we thought he might follow the career of his illustrious uncle Mountain Lion Sloan and become a politician. But now we know differently. Tom’s inclinations at Furman have leaned mainly toward science—Chemistry, Biology, and Feminoiogy, all three being basic in the medical profession, his chosen field. Judging from reports, both oral and written, he has been quite proficient in these subjects. If the character of Tom's work here is to be taken as an index to his future, his success is sure. i r««« n ► CLASS GEORGE COVINGTON SMITH iumkkcx. s. c. Candid Jit for B.S. Degree BENJAMIN JESSE SMITH, J«. ANOTKSO.V. S. C. Candidate for B.S. Degree Thu boy from Anderson u one of those steady fellows who can be depended upon to do what he says and has won the sincere confidence of his fellow students. The past year, he has served as the treasurer of hu class and as a member of the Student Council. For two years, he belonged to Chi Beta Phi, the honorary scientific fraternity, and was its secretary his senior year. He has also been a member of the Math Club for two years and the past year served as secretary-treasurer of that organization. An honor student, he has demonstrated his real ability as a most efficient student assistant in Physics. Quiet, unassuming, never boasting his own ability, his actions speak louder than words. And here we have absolute proof of the greatness of Furman. He dropped into Gtadcl his freshman year, but found it not to his liking. His sophomore year, he journeyed to Davidson, but it too failed to come up to the standards he had act for his alma mater. But then he came to Furman. and there he found the college of his dreams. At any rate, he came back to take his degree at Furman. In future years we predict, Florence will be noted for two things. One will be that it is the name-sake of that famous Italian town, and the other will be that it was the home of George Smith. With your pleasing personality, a successful future is assured. George, knowing you was a great pleasure. si� JESSIE BEATRICE SMITH BtLTOK. . C. Candidate for B.A. Degree Co-editor of the Bonhomie this year and treasurer of the Senior Class, Jalcie has been prominent in numerous campus activities. In her second year, she was president of her class, a member of the Y. V. C A. and Y. W. A. cabinets, and a Commencement Marshal. In her junior year, she was business manager of the Bonhomik; treasurer of Y. W. C A., Y. W. A., and B. S. U.; was voted the most representative G. V. G girl; and was a May Queen attendant the second successive year. She was a member of: Prelude (3, 4), Secretary (4); Math Gub (I, 2); Forum (1,2, 3, 4); Athletic Council (I); Pi Gamma Mu (3, 4); Class Basketball Team (I, 2); and of the Hornet Staff (1, 2, 3), serving as Circulation Manager (2) and Managing Editor (3). SENIOR MARION SMITH ateut, s. c Candidate for B.A. Degree Mahon, the girl who can mingle her practical sense with her bode knowledge, is truly a good student. In her junior and senior years, she scored above the mark of honor student and has completed work for majors tn both English and Latin. She has always shown a special interest in extracurricular activities, offering her assistance whenever help is needed. We especially admire her dependability. When she promises to do anything, she does it. What is more desirable? Her modest and sincere personality is admired by all. Her closest friends know its worth. We expect her to succeed tn her future work. Her ability, efficiency, interest, and amiable nature will never let her fail. r i« CLASS WILLIAM EDGAR SMITH cou rt «, � . c. Candidate for US. Degree Coming from the town of Cowpens, near Gaffney, a town famed for the football heroes it has produced. one would naturally expea Cowpens Smith to be a gridiron star. And the guess would be correct. He played on the varsity squad foe three years. Mr. Smith came to college with the understanding that a knowledge of the contents in a lot of books did not complete ones college education. Thu is attested by his participation in track foe his first two years, along with his numerous other extra-curricular activities. If through life you demonstrate the same ever-striving strides that you have exercised in college, your future is unlimited. We hope you will. Best of luck. « « • n� WALTON NORTHINGTON SMITH CLASKSVIl tC, Ttxx. Candidate for B.A. Degree Z A K Hail the President! Above you see the likeness of none other than the president of the Senior Class. Hu minor offices include secretary of everything from the Y. M. C A. Cabinet and the Speaker's Club to the Junior Gass and the Student Legislature. The B. S. U. Council, treasurer of the Pan-Hellenic Council, and vice-president of the Speaker’s Gub have also consumed part of his time. He earned his block as a member of the golf team during his second year, thus becoming a member of the Varsity Gub. With the same oratory with which he won the Cox Freshman Declamation Medal, he has held absolute sway over his fraternity. Ye Editor has roomed with him for four years and still thinks him a great fellow. No more need be said. JOHN WALLACE STEPHENS ANOtMON, ft. C. Candidate for B.A. Degree r a e John is a good ail-’round fellow. A member of the Block Letter Club for three yean, he has been a valuable varsity back held min, a bisketball player of no mean ability, and a member of the swimming team. Showing steady improvement in skill during his three years on the tennis squad, he was winner of the intercollegiate doubles championship of South Carolina his junior year. A scholar as Hell as an athlete, he has attained considerable prominence in academic circles. During his last two years, he has been a member of the International Relations Club and of Le Circle Francais. serving as the treasurer of the latter organization the past year. Briefly stated, he is a real man. SENIOR WILLIAM JUDSON STEPHENSON cartvmu. s. c. Candidate for B.A. Degree Stephenson came to Furman his sophomore year, after having done previous work at Mars Hill College in North Carolina. Overcoming all obstacles, he has faithfully pressed onward to his goal. Stephenson is sure to make friends, and once made, they are his for life. His willingness to accommodate, his pleasing personality, his interesting conversation are some of the things that have gained him friendship since coming to Furman. His activities for the most part have been centered in the Ministerial Band and on the Track Team, in each of which, he has won the respect and admiration of his associates. Furman's regrets at seeing Judson leave can be consoled only with the hope that more of her sons will be like him. Knowing you was a great pleasure, Judson. 4 U CLASS SARA SUDDETH CKIllt. S. C. Candidate for B.A. Degree Sara finished two years of college work at Win-throp College before she came to Furman-G. W. C. She has been very popular with both boys and girls, taking part in all the social activities on both campuses. Her ability to be a good mixer and to carry on an interesting conversation; her feminine charm and poise make her a most attractive girl. No one argues that Sara is any too studious. She doesn't allow her studies to keep her from enjoying life in the fullest—apparently speaking—but we do believe that hidden within her is an “education conscious. She never burdens her listeners with her troubles, but is always cheerful and friendly. CLAUDINE THOMAS ■cl ms. s. c. Candidate for B.S. Degree Ctaudinc, one of our most intellectual girls, has accomplished much during her college days. She has been a member of the Prelude, 3, 4; Treasurer, 4; Pi Gamma Mu. 4; the Science Club. 2; Home Economics Club, 4; Secretary-, 4; Euclidean Circle, 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President, 3; B. S. U. Council, 2, 4; President, 4; Y. W. A. Council, 2, 3; Y. W. C A. Cabinet, I, 2, 3, 4; Secretary, 3; Executive Council, 3; the Basketball Team, 2, 3; Baseball. 2. In her junior year she was elected to Zetasophia and has maintained its standards throughout her senior year. Claudine’s main interest his always centered on the field of Home Economics. Her intellect and personality will bring her success! i t7 s MARY ELIZABETH TINDAL rise wooo, a. c. Candidate for B.A. Degree U Z Mary’s college years, we believe, have been happy ones for her. She has been a splendid student without having to be a book worm. She has been a member of several scholastic dubs, includ-ing The Prelude (3, 4), The Forum (I, 2, 3), and the Math Gub (1, 2). During her first two years, she belonged to the Glee Gub. As an outstanding member of Beta Sigma sorority, she served on the Pan-Hellenic Council last year and this year. In Student Government activities, she has been a representative to the Student Council and president of her dormitory during her senior year. All of your classmates wish for you the greatest success, Mary. SENIOR ETHELYN JUANITA TOWNER OAVIONA MACH, tXA. Candidate for B.A. Degree Ethelyn, our capable Student Body president for this year, has had a brilliant college career, being a leader in scholastic and extra-curricular activities. She has been a member of Prelude, Pi Gamma Mu, Education Club (President, 3), Math Gub (1, 2, 3), and Sdence Gub (1, 2). Her honors, too numerous to tabulate fully, include: Student Body President, 4; Gass Poet, 4; President Student Council. 4; Executive Council, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, President, 4; Spokesman. 1; Horne . 2, 3, Co-Editor, 3; Y Cabinet, 2; Y. W. A. Council, 2, 3; State Secretary B. S. U., 3; Head Commencement Marshal, 3; Marshal, 2, 3; Block letter Gub; Athletic Council, 2. We expect to some day be able to say of Ethelyn, I knew her when—” CLASS JAMBS SHIELDS TROWBRIDGE AucvrrA, ca. Candidate for B.A. Degree K A CHARLES HARD TOWNES OUtlNVIl.Ll:, . C Candidate for B.S. Degree Versatility” is the word to use in describing Townes. Music, science, literature, and numerous honor clubs comprise a few of his many-sided activities. The fact that he is taking both a B.S. and a B.A. degree is proof enough of his scholastic ability. During his junior and sophomore years, he was a member of the band. He has served Chi Beta Phi as treasurer, vice-president, and delegate to the national convention. Other clubs in which he holds membership are the Mathematics Club, International Relations Club, and Le Circle Francais, in all of which he has held offices. Townes’ chief hobby seems to be the Furman Museum. He has been its student curator for some time. Though Jimmie has only been with us for two years, having entered Furman from the Junior College of Augusta, we have learned to like this sunny fellow with his ever cheerful smile. As a buller, Jimmie is effervescent, but he is able to deliver the goods when necessary. In an I. R. C. meeting, he can hold his own whether the discussion be on Manchurian diplomacy or the current movies. During his junior year, he proved himself quite an athlete by being on the football, track, tennis, swimming, and cross-country teams. At the beginning of this year, he was elected Senior cheer-leader, at which position he did much to revive the Furman spirit about which we have heard so much. Wherever Jimmie goes, we are sure he will find friends who will enjoy his companionship as we have. 4 r«g« « � ROBERT EDWARD TURNER IIECKLJ.Y, W. VA. Candidate for B.S. Degree 2 A K Captain Turner to you, suh. Many arc the sore throats acquired cheering this power house from West Virginia. For four years, he has played both basketball and football with a little track thrown in his sophomore year. Aside from being captain of the football team this past year, Bob has been president of the Varsity Club, of which he has been a member for three years. His grades have rated him membership in the Economics Club, which he has served as secretary this year. Bob's popularity is attested by the fact that he was treasurer of his Sophomore Class, president of his Junior Class, and has been a very well liked mem ber of the Student Council. Lastly, the football team has presented him with the sportsmanship trophy for 1954. WILLIAM NEWTON TURRENTINE ourrvTiu.c. s. c. Candidate for BJ). Degree II K ♦ An afternoon job and Converse have contrived to keep this amiable fellow from us. As a consequence, there are many of us who wish we knew this happy-go-lucky fellow better than we do. His neat appearance makes him quite a ladies' man, and, if reports from Spartanburg are to be credited, the ladies go for him in a big way. An independent thinker and a conscientious and dependable worker, he has pushed forward. Concentrating his efforts on Economics, he has made an enviable record. The preparation which he has received at Furman should make him, before many years, the executive of some large enterprise. With his honesty and sincerity, coupled with his knowledge, surely nothing but success awaits him in the business world. 4 P«9 ioo ► CLASS ALINE TUTEN DttXOK. S. C. Candidate for B.S. Degree Aline is another girl who dared to leave her Alma Mater at the close of her junior year. She attended Coker College three years. Our wish is that she had made her stay there shorter. We have enjoyed having her in our midst. Attractive. poised, somewhat dramatic, friendly, and jovial—these are a few of the adjectives that describe her. Her study and interest has been centered on biology mainly. Hours she has spent in laboratories. We feel that she will continue her study in the science realm and make a big success of it. And as for her interest in Clcmson, or is it Furman?—maybe Wofford—may it prove successful also. Anyway and every way, it's a great life, eh. Aline? RALPH LINDSEY VICK STAMIMD. COXV. Candidate for B.A. Degree Ralph presents to us an ideal combination of literary and athletic accomplishments. During his second year in the Cloister, he was acclaimed vice-president. The Bonhomie and Hornet have greatly benefited by his knowledge of sports by using him as sports editor. Twice, once as a Freshman and then as a Senior, Ralph has served our class as historian. Swimming, football, and track have given him opportunities to display his abilities as an athlete. His sense of humor will be missed on Manly Field, in class, and every place students congregate. Whenever we think of Ralph, we will have to insert the word good in that phrase we Southerners customarily use in referring to Yankees. « r g« ioi JANIS VISER CMKKVIUJ, ft. c. Candidate for B.A. Degree A natural tact for leading, a most pleasing personality, an unusual amount of dependability, and a brilliant mind, all combine to make of her a valuable member of the college community. Janis has a way of thinking things out for herself and of expressing herself in quite an original manner. This naturally gives her prestige in the literary held, and was recognized by her fellow students, who made her vice-president of the Prelude, historian of her class, co-managing editor of the Horne , and a member of the Bonhomie staff. Music was another of her interests, and she was a valuable member of the Chapel Choir and the College Choral Club. SUSAN WATSON CM IN VILLI, ft. C. Candidate for li.A. Degree Susan came to the Woman’s College for the first time this year. She seems to have caught the spirit of the vagabond, with his yearning for variety, at some time during her young lifetime; for each September of the last four years 1ms found her at a different college. She began her career at Agnes Scott. Soon, she moved closer home, to Converse College. The next year, however, found her in la belle France, attending the University of Paris. Now, the last of her college years, finds her welcomed back to her home town and to G. W. C-Furman. We’ve enjoyed your year with us, Susan, and wish you could have been with us during all four years. The best of luck to you! 102 ft CLASS FRANCIS MARION WELSH, J . AMIVILUT. S. C. Candidas for B.S. Degret While Welsh's scholastic record has not been so outstanding in all fields, it has been extremely so in Physics, Chemistry, and Biology. He has been thorough in all of his work and has a great fondness for sciences and Math. Not a small amount of his time has been devoted to working to defray his expenses at college. During his freshman year, he served efficiently on the Hornet staff as assistant advertising manager. His friendliness and his fondness for a good bull session” are well known. Both steady and diligent, possessing a great deal of ability in the scientific field, Welsh has convinced his fellow students that lie is bound to meet success in his chosen career. FRANCES WEST S1MPSONVIIXE, s. c. Candidate for B.S. Degree The many hours that Frances has spent in biology laboratories reveal to us her keen interest in science. Since her entrance to college. Frances has labored willingly with her major subject. She was a member of the Science Club during her sophomore and junior years and of the International Relations Club her sophomore, junior and senior years. In her junior year, Frances met the requirements of an honor student. Although she was not a boarding student, Frances has always had a special interest for the college life and has followed closely the activities of her class year by year. A reserved, sincere, modest, dependable, and conscientious girl is Frances. Luck to her! 10) � PAULINE WHITMIRE out XVIUJ, . C. Candidate for B.A. Degree Pauline has spent an enjoyable and profitable four years here. We have enjoyed her companionship. Possessing a naive sense of humor and numerous (irerequisites for true friendship, she has acquired a Urge group of friends and acquaintances during her college year . She was a member of the Glee Gub and Choral Cub during her freshman and sophomore years and was a valued member of the Education Club this year. Pauline has more than her share of musical talent along with her other accomplishments. We have discovered in her an unusual amount of good common sense along with her amount of book sense.” May you have the greatest success in the school of esperience, Pauline. SENIOR BESSIE ELLENE WHITWORTH CHIN-VILLI. . C. Candidate for BS. Degree Ellene, a Mathematics major, was an active member of the Euclidean Grde, in which she served as secretary; member of the International Rela-tions Club and the Education Gub; and an honor student. That should give one an idea of the type of girl Ellene is. Her intellectual ability is quite evident, but she has more than this. She is no book-worm and is always interested in student activities. Helpful, enthusiastic, dependable, she has always been an asset to her class. Ellene is somewhat reserved and only her best friends know her intimately. Site is good natured and has a great many acquaintances, but her real, warm friendship is reserved for the chosen few. We prophesy that if she doesn't change her course, she will be majoring in Domestic Science ere long. i r«q« 104 ► CLASS GUY MARION WILLIAMS IWAX1U, i C. Candidate for B.S. Degree Coming from Swansea, Guy Has made his four years with us outstanding ones. He entered Furman as a football star and as such has made a name for himself tn the annals of Furman football history. During his sophomore and junior years, he served as understudy to one of the best centers South Carolina has ever had. It wasn't until last year that he was really given an opportunity to display his wares, at which tune he established himself as one of the outstanding defensive centers of the South. Friendly, unaffected. and always full of life, Guy has been a fellow on the campus in addition to being a Mar athlete, and the same indomitable spirit which has carried him crashing through opposing lines will carry him on in the world of business. MARTHA BARRON WILLIAMSON AlULII A, CA. Candidate for B.A. Degree Martha is a substantial and persevering student who will make the most out of life. She works and plays with the whole hearted vim that spells success in the future. She finished the Junior College of Augusta before coming to G. W. C. To those who do not know her, Martha seems to be rather quiet and unobtrusive, but to her friends she is exactly the opposite. They know her to has e vivacity, wit, sincerity, and humor. In reality, Martha has two personalities. She may he small, but she is never hidden. She is one of thr wonders of wonders—a good fellow. She is ,. good fellow. She is a member of the Y. W. A. and of the Y. W. C. A. Reading and painting are her hobbies. i ios GRAVES HUMBERT WILSON ASDFRSOV, S. C. Candidate for li.S. Degree Believe it or not, here’s a boy who loved Furman so much that he just couldn’t bear to leave after receiving his B.A. degree last June, and had to return for more knowledge. During his fourth year, he was editor of the Hornet, and his experience in that capacity qualified him to be a valuable contributor to that publication again the past year. He has maintained his membership in a number of campus organizations, among them Pi Gamma Mu, Tap Kappa Alpha, the Varsity Club, and the Glee Club. An honor student during his entire college career, it was appropriate that he was elected to membership in almost every honorary club on the hill. He is sure to achieve success in any field of endeavor. SENIOR HILDA JANE WITT NORTH. S. C. Candidate for B.S. Degree Which is the most unusuil: the girl who majors in Mathematics, or she who finds her major in that unusually dreaded science—Biology? This is what Hilda has done, much to the chagrin of many of her friends, who felt quite lucky to get by” this notorious subject. Yet Hilda is not so unusual, she has merely combined her love of life with her love of learning about life. She is seemingly a quiet, unassuming lass, but to those who really know her, she has a pleasing personality and, as her name denotes, a great deal of wit. She is naturally reserved and doesn’t reveal her true self except to her closest friends and companions. Hilda was a member of the Golf Club and of the Biology Seminar. i 104 V CLASS PERRY WOODS. . CKIIKVIUli s. c. Candidate for BS. Degree A Z ♦ CHARLOTTE ANN WOOD CBtexvu.u, s. c. Candidate for B.A. Degree Charlotte' college year have been most profitable, filled with the satisfaction which comes from doing a job well. Her motivation has not been the desire for any fleeting sort of fame, but we feel that she has succeeded in gaining a lasting reputation for utter reliability and absolute earnestness and sincerity. In later years, when her classmates recall their associations with her, these things will they remember: her calm studiousness, her purposefulness, her capacity for friendship and her enviable disposition; they’ll recall, too, seeing her Pontiac packed with fellow students bound towards town. And may you go to town” in a big way in the ride of life itself, Charlotte—that’s our wish for you! Well, folks, above we have the likeness of, if not the author, at least the director of these crimes against the English language which we call Senior write-ups. He is a liar of no mean proportion— witness all of the nice things he has said about some of us of whom nothing nice has ever been said before or will ever be said again. As Editor, I say prayers nightly that he may be forgiven his sms, for he was one of the two men on my staff who worked and worked well. He has earned the appreciation of every fraternity man for the manner in which he has served as president of the Pan-Hellenic Council this past year. The I. R- C has listened with respect to his opinions on world affairs for the past three years. Thanks and good luck. Perry. 4 107 ► WILLIAM JACQUE YOST FAIRVIKW, W. VA. Candidate for H.A. Degree B K SENIOR Not Let George do it, but Let Jacque do it” seems to have been the motto of many of the honorary clubs on the campus. If brains are needed, see him. For three years, the Cloister and International Relations Club have been glad to claim Jacque among their finer members. He has served the latter as its president for the past year. An orator of no mean ability, he debated on the freshman team some years ago and since has been a member of the Speaker’s Club. His mathematical abilities gained for him the presidency of the Math Club. His other honors include Chi Beta Phi, 4; Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president, 3; B. S. U. Council, 2, 3; and Pan-Hellenic Council, 3. Keep it up, Jacque. KENYON YOUNG IORT MILL, S. C. Candidate for B.S. Degree 2 A B When Kenyon was asked what his honors were, he replied, I’m only a member of the student body.” Although he was not affiliated with many organizations and clubs on the campus, his influence has been felt in more ways than one. Besides being basketball manager, he played three years on the interfratemity basketball team. Kenyon is one of the most congenial and likeable members of the Senior Class. One will sec him wearing a big smile on all occasions. He seems to have unlimited energy and a tremendous joy in living. This boy has great possibilities, and will probably be a big business executive some day. But business executive or no. his friends will always be numerous, and we hope to be counted among them. 1 Pag I OS JUNIOR CLASS JUNIOR Etta Bell Alexander kiwiy, i. c John Wyatt Arnold A1IIRNS, TEW. William Hershel Bacnal rumtcr, %. c. John Lane Barnett INMAN, S. c. Michael Barton CREl WILLI, S. C. Julia Bates TRAVfl.tKi RUT, I. C. Anderson LaVerne Baxley RIDGE SPRING, S. C. Wiluam Carr Blackbi rn LANCASTER, 8. C. Charles Dillard Blalock, Jr. UNION, 8. C. Clyde Henry Blalock AN DEMON, i. C. David Swinton Boyd CKKRNVIU.I, S. C. Arthur Lewls Bozeman UMPSOWILLI, K C. Iris Branyon GREENVILLE, S. C. Archie William Brickle CORDOVA, K C. Myron Ernest Brockman, Jr. CHESTER, t. C CLASS i e« j. iio Marvin Edward Hrodie lAU-tY, � . c. Carlyle Rupert Bryant CKKtWUXE, . C. Jamfs Rorert Brice vriumR x. c. Andriw Pli mer Bi rcf.ss, Jr. Il’MUrKIOS, L C. Howard Allen Birnftt . autxwooo, x c. Leroy Alfred Calder eruvcHAM, s. c. Almcda Callahan currsviixr, t. c. Lewie Camp CMESVIIJ.E, S. C liofsitii Jane Campbell cunt win . . c. Carroll Ashmorb Campbell piedmont, s. c. Joseph Knoch Campbell grkcnvu-ij; •. c Joseph Randolph Carter RI0C1LAND. . C. Catiiryn Childers «.KtIVVll.t.t, . C. George Andrew Christekberry CRIINY1LLE, . C. Parks McLendon Coble LIBERTY, X, C. JUNIOR « '««• hi CLASS JUNIOR Ai.i.ene Coker ruii, . c. Wilton Manuel Connor cxttKnu r, s. c Louise Cooper IMIMCmiA . c. John Buchanan Corkiiill CUES I m, � . c Joseph Murray Cox (PAftlANDU'ltC, 8. C. James Thomas Crane CftttKYtl.Lt. � . c Allen Pruitt Crawvord II NON (A PATH, 8. C Charles Francis Dawks GUM VVII 11'., i. C. Rkmoert Coney Dennis PINOPOUf, L C Frank Scranton Dor emus AUOUtTA, GA. Robert Howard Duckett CftttKVH.Lt, � . c. Anne Lewis Earglb JOHNSTON, � . C. Lila Kari.e cfttrstn.tr, . c Nell Edwaros tOl’K I AIN INN, . c Luther Clay Elrod cuuntu, s. c CLASS « 112 Ci.ai niANN'A Evans Asonuos, � . c. Virginia Farrow cmckvillc, . c. David Georg k Ffrgi son CREF WII.I.F, � . C. Vance Eugene Ferguson CRftR, 8. C. Ruth Gordon trtNCix, m, c. Miriam Full bright AUCU8TA, CA. Margaret Fraser cjuiwiuf, . c. Walter Wilson Gambrkll ASOKRIOK, tL C Mai rice Pierce Garner rAcounr,� . c. Martha Givens FOUNTAIN INN. � . C. Robert Quinn Glass, Jr. cuesrtu.e. s. c Camilla Foreman OKANCtSCRC, J. C Malcolm Wilri r Graham OUCKVIU.E, s. c. Robert Karl Gregorv GREF VVILl.K, 5. C. Alice Hackett CHARLESTON, s. c. JUNIOR CLASS P«o« II) � JUNIOR James Monroe Hamby liberty, . c Dallas Earle Hazelwood wooonurr, l c. Claude Wade Hicks TWAIN MIORO, CA. Rosalie Hicks GttKXVIU.r, . c. Frank Herman Hitt TRAVEtm RUT, S. C. Heyward Hampton Hitt TRAVtLERS RUT, . C Samuel Much Hollow ill greenvillc, . c. John David Hichky. Jr. NORTH Al'GL'fTA, L C Julia Irwin OIOTKR, . c. Ai.icb Ives GREENVILLE, R. C. William Lawton James IIORATIO, S, C Mayo Langston TIMMOSSVUi r. L C. Mary Sue Latimer etnmnuj,� . c Annie Mae Lewis ORANGEBURG, S. C. JOSIB LOADHOLT FAIRFAX, i. C. CLASS 4 r.q. II4� Harry Reynouw Ia ve CRCTVA, VA. Arthur Crosyvei.l McCall ftXOJtCVCr, ft. C. Caroline McGee aue.vvitxr, . c Odus Lee McGinnis NtBO, S'. C. Li'RA McKittrick UIIITMIftK, ft. C. Auer Math ex y otr.evvn.LC, . c. Carl (Jordon Mainly IKCLaV, w. c. John Meinohl ft ROOK I VS', V. Y. Guy Wilson Midoleton HftrVAftD. S'. C. Rohfrt Alton Moi� ley KtUlfAW, i. c. Mary Mock CJttCKVIlXt, ft. C. Anne Morgan CRIESVIIXE, 1. C Marc.i irite Mulunix cmxmu,«. c Boyce Bryan Myers, Jr. ftCKAVIOV, ft. C. Sue Owincs OUT SOL ■ C. JUNIOR CLASS 4 IIS ft William Jackson Patterson vrnxuroKps. c. Willie Columbus Poston IM MAS, K C. Helen Fowb cmisviur, . c. Catherine Power l ALKINt, %. C James Hardy Price, Jr. cRumnixs, 5. c Jack Moody Purser CHARLESTON, L C. Ira Sidney Rainwater, Jr. rion cvce, $. c. Thomas Harrill Roberts hi tun, s. c Euzaieth Russell HIZCEXALD, CA. Frances Schaefer cscenvillc, s. c Floyd Erwin Scoones a INTOV, K. V. Dorothy Seay ANDCIUOS, «. C. Marshall Self NINETY •SIX, X. C Dewey Randolph Srntu.l ctriNvu.i t, «. c Geneva Sheridan A DC VST A, CA. JUNIOR CLASS r g lit Tabitha Skelton Asnnuis, %. c Dwight Arthur Smith, Jr. � iai anrlro, i. C Mills Steele CRISK VILLI, 9. C. John Calhoun Stephens, Jr. AUCUVTA, CA. Lina Stoddard OWING , . C. Margaret Stokes cAiNumi.t, n.A. Charles Howard Stow CRXIKVILL , S. C Daisy Stroud MARIETTA, s. c. Henry Floyd Surlks. Jr. WIN'KMOftO, t c Margaret Tribble ANDERSON', t. C. Jerome Butler Trotter PtLJCU, . c James Dorman Turner UINSSRORO, L C Louub Vaughan CRRRN'VILLC, � . C James Forrest Wakefield CRECWILLE, � . C Charles W. Walker fORUT city. v. c JUNIOR CLASS 4 g. 117 � ■■ William Jbfferson Walker caunviu.i, s. c. Walter II i nter Watson CHARLKS10K, ft. C. James Woodrow Webb AIKEN, ft. C Julian Lfvic Webb, Jr. CKHNVIU.E, ft. C Hetty Wells CRUWILLC, ft. C Ruth Werts CXCSWUXC, ft. c Jane Whitlock alien m, . c. Roy Porter Whitlock ■ ELTON, ft. C William James Wilder, Jr. mccou, ft. c. Fred Lbr Witt. Jr. kortii, ft. c. Johnnie Mae Witt aucueta, ca. John Frank Wood CXf KXVU.Lt, ft. C. James Wilson Workman ftNOKRr, 8. C. Christine Wyatt Awiivui r, k. c. Marion Marshall You NO nftirvwooo, ft. C. JUNIOR CLASS 4 L(|. Ill ft SOPHOMORES II ask Ft, Thomas Abbot SprlncIWJd. Mo Jon. MttTOV Acker. Jr. Itclivr. 8. 0. (Jhaiji Baku Alien Mnrton. a C. M unox Carrou. Au rv Whitmire, 8, C. Jam fa Fowajui Ailoooo IJWrtr. a c. Maxie Ln Anoemon Timnioum llte. . C. Jam fa Crawvord Armitkoxc, Jr. arwnviiu. a c. IIexmas Row Arnoio, Jr. AOiriia. Turn . Samuel 1I nrv Armmd Woodruff. 8. C. Wild a Banister ch«'«t r. a c. Margaret Bails (ir -«n lllv. A C. Chari fa Ams Batson, Jr. Onrnrlll , 8. C. Frank Belur Union, a c. Evelyn Beni hi d Dillon, a C. James Harold Black fnirmk . a C. Jusr. Blackmon Krrrhtw. a c. William Troy Boocs GrconvlHv. a C. Eu« Bowen OrronrlHo. a C. Robert Edward Bowen Pick«M. a c. Jam is Haykiwoctii Boyo Or «nvl.lc, a C. SOPHOMORE CLASS 4 Ejg« 170 I Cl .acinus Garnett Brad-will Crom. H. C Decatur Lrr Bramlettt, Jr. nm|i« arlll«. 8- O. Cotissr Branyon lrr«nt lltv. X. C. Madiion Wyman Breland Jackaunboro. A C. IIknry Ai.iuan Bridges llrlitMiD, a«. William Thomas Brockman, Jr. GwenvIUr. 8. a Doris Brooks Orr flYlH . a Harry Edgar Burns Camden. 8. C. Leo John Burrell Ppartanburg. � . C. Hrlcn Button Waukrgan. IIL Orcra Byirs RA«l«y. 8. a Samurl Liyinotion Callicott Woodruff. 8. C. William Camp arrvtivliu. « C. William L. Cannon Ornifrtgri. 8. C. Charles Elford Carpcvtcr H. C. Moves Brookrr Carkom, Jr. Noril AUfumta. ft. C. Eunice Carter ItldR'Ianil, 8. C. Frances Cash Gaatoota. a C. Elorioct. Mori iy Caskey llraili Spring . a C. Thomas Lake Cei.y, Jr. Urvt BvUlr. a c. SOPHOMORE CLASS « Paga IJI WALTER At VIST ClIAVDMX, JK. «rccnUllr. a C. MARION CHAPMAN Inmnn, a C Tai maoge I.tt Chapman Or.'.null', a a Lawrence IIarkis Chewvikq, Jr. Crr ll« ll|r, a C. At.nr.xr Bono Clarke. Jr. MauM'i.. A. C. RlOIAIO CtlRISTtAN Coi IMAN SuiuJa. a c. Hiorn Toy Cox. J«. OrmbyUU. a C. Fiom� Am ion Cribbs, Jr. L) nvhburg. a C. Marion Bormvru. Ciuau Orntvlllf, a C. Ravmono Tiiaxtir Cllclasire Cutsmt.! . a C. Koi.IM Cunningham Oracnvlllr, a X Ravenil Boykin Curry Ck bwwI, 8 f. Frances Daniel iv«nuiU a c. John Furman Daniel Or «lt ll|r. a c. Sara Davis W(«tnilA t«r. a C Karl Louis Dearhart, Ja Gr « iviua a c. Annie Mai Diav Lsti . a c. Jem pii Eucrne Dickson sunning, a C. Ernestine Donoiio Ornrnvilla a C. Jamis Marion Dors McCormti'k. a C. SOPHOMORE CLASS 4 Pro 122 � Thomas Edward Doucheriy Lj-nrlilMir . A C. Jack Cj-auo DuPrer OrnDtllli, C. Frances F.dwarw Fountain Inn. 8. C Helen Edward tVunum Inn. 8. C. David Hyrmioid Ekjtrom. Jr. GrrnnvIU . R C. Richard Archie Elus, Jr. l� un� a rt n. R C. Alvin Etheridge IUIu.Ib. R C. Frank Louis Fairciiiio Grc«nvll| . R C. Billie Ernmi Fallaw Oa tr n. K C. John Owing Farish GrvMvin . r c. Sam Joseph Francis Grvmvlllr. A CX Sadie Frank Uutvbi, 8. C Eleanor Fraser GrrcnvIlU. A C. Chari m Frankun Free 8. C. Chari rs Calhoun Fuller, Jr. Grr� n� oo 1. A C. Hilrn Fulmer Orr� utl)li . A C. Marcaret Gardner ClK-Blrt AeUl. A C. Francks Givens Fountain Inn, A C. Bitty Glenn Hoy kin. A C. Thomas Edward Gowan uuir i«. A C. SOPHOMORE CLASS 12 Amelia Gbay Javpvr, Ala. Mai rice Gray Uinw. 8, C. Cari. Mai or v Guu.rT r� rt Mrujii. ru. Lula Hamer MKm. k. c. Thomas Books Hamilton Clxwt.r. 8. C. Wu.itAM Smiix Hawkins Ori n� ll|i. 8. C. William Henderson Hobm Path, 8. C. William Bcvtlky Hines Mount Alrr. X. C. Jack Hampton Him Orrvnvllla. R C. Carouse Hitt tiRitiU-rir. 8. c. Edward Haskeil Hoogrns JuhnMon. X. C- Mary McWhorter Hope Union. K. C. Frances Hopkins PlorctXH-. 8. C. Martha Horton BpIIM. 8. c. Hazel Howard ar««Avllla. r c. Robert Lee Howard Weat tircrovlllu, 8. C. Myron Gordon Howli aumtni rioa. 8. C. Henry Fuward Incram BMcaUnd, 8. C. Sarah Inman aravnvlll . R C. Charles Sebastian James lUraUrl, 8. C. SOPHOMORE CLASS Ei i ii Marks Jamison OrtMv II , 8. C. Lucile Jenkins Or ng«bur«. 8. C. Virginia Johns Allnitfnlr. K O Nt.UU-.ARIT JoilNVlN AuhnvtlK N. C. Marie Johnson Dillon. 8. C. Rina Johnson Ahbvvlllr. h. c. Christine Joints IfcndprroBvUD. N. C. Margaret Jolly lllo. 8. C. Arthur Stevens Jones, Jr. nut •'•burk. 8. C. Hal Harvey Jones Crr.n illP. 8. C. Thomas DuRant Keels I’aiVlIlP. 8 C. John D. Keith amcnvill , a Ellison Smyth Kelly AniDrton. R C Schaeekr Bryant Kendrick OrmvtUn, 8. C Robert Hurrouoi King lunc«r. T � � Mary F.mma I.angsion UvmM, 8. C. Maurir Latham Grr«Mrlllu. 8. IL Rum Laiiiam Ka«Jc , 8. C. Carol League Clrvravil! , m. c. Harry Alexander Lee Chr i«r. 8L c. SOPHOMORE CLASS 4 ’• • l)l| � OriKLLA LEONARD OwaniiU. � C. Willi am Him I.toe, Jr. Marlon. a C. Clarence Courtney I.imcomr Orr.nvlllr, a C. Lawrence Lively Cr o«vtll . a Ct. Bruce Raymond I.OCKABV Piedmont. a C. Harry Fred Lynch Oi«nvll|(, H C. Homin' Dwicut McAlister Hyman, a C. Clauo Columbus McClure Clifton, a c. Louise McCoin (Jrrcevlllr, 8 O. F.viss Vanwyrr McCord Woodruff, a C. Richard Oi.ivir McCorkle Chariot tai. X. C. Morru Airis Marti, Jr, Hartwell. Ok. Rachel Marut Pendleton. a C Normav Hill Marino PampHro. a C. Rorlrt Beverly Marriot KorhMlrf. N. Y. Sarah Mason WcttmlnrUr. a C. William Lawrence Mauloiv Orrontlllo. a C. William Yeloell Ml LI JR OiMavoM. a c. Robert James Miiiinc, Jr. Mokllr. Ala. Marguerite Mims Umar, a C. SOPHOMORE CLASS 4 Eaga IIS I Rtrni Momtoommy TtuttUn R C. Cl.AREN’CI LbGRANV MOODY, Jr. Dillon. A C. Anomw David Moors Cowpcaa, a. C. Elizabeth Morgan Ofwwiik a c. Cathrrjki Nash Gnmmlll . A C. Eiizabsth Newman GrcvttvlIU. 0. C. Jack Hskry Norris OrrasifOA R C. GSORTS BlOCKER PACE (iwnvllh. 8. C. Christnri tx Gaimosm Pahtot, Jt. Wall rrboro. . C. Caroline Palm OKrnvIll R C. Olive Pair ir « nvlllr. 8. C. Marv Psrry C'harlooton, a C. Rsrecca Piirrrs Grr.mllK A C. Lyman Rrcck Pern R C. David Ingram Pursss III hari«rton, R C. Evelyn Pui mam (Uronvlllo. R U Rioiard Riiami Hotly lllll. R a Josrrii Rumcil Riocill Manning. R C. Kathleen Rilry a c. Lois Rivers Hampton. 8. C. SOPHOMORE CLASS « l}7 Furman Smith Riyrr Ou«l� rll� J.t. R. C. MUY Rosamond GreenvIIU. a X Mary Lou Rutledge PTorvnro. a C. Sara Savours Union, a C. William I idrmiir Savorai r.vr.� i oily, N. C. Aaron Rooert Soiaoiir Brooklyn. N. T. Amelia Schroder Greenville. X C. Siiirlry Scruggs onrwvmii a c. Cmaih Watt Scurry Chappell , R C. Frank Paul Simpson Greenville. a C. James Shuman Simpson, Ja Grrenvllle. a C, Evelyn Smith IMo-lmonl. a C. Giorci F.lijaii Smmh, Ja Cheraw. a C. Walter Lindsay Smith, Jr. Greenville, a C. Harold Turner Southern Greenville, K. C. Margaret Simpson Sparks I’nlvtt, a C. Margaret Spence Greenvlllu 8 C. F.i i anor Stanley- Hamproo. a C. Morris Francis Steele «U MIH. a c. Aitrio Rov Sti tns TUncvr, Tekaa 4 Rage I} SOPHOMORE CLASS Martha Stewart Or� � Ylllf. m c 4 129 SnuiMO F. Stoloimire, Jr. fkimtERy «. C. Mona Hope Surleite WwImlniUf, C. Cretchen Tallky Gr'invIU., K C. Ruth Terrell Atlanta. a . KATHERINE I'llACKTtON Ur n tlU. «. C George I.IDSAR!) Thomason Maruttn. a. C. Don ai o Ktt.lt SCION THOMPSON Valhalla. N. T. Cleveland Richardson Touciirrrrv, Jr. Raimnvrlon. B. C. Anna Kiut Tohvhmi Gmnvllla, R. C. Ben Chiles Trammm i GwoijvIII . n c. Dorothy Truesdai e Korahaw. K C. Phillra Varn ttnioak K C. Paula Vaughan GlfimvIlK K. O Km armh WaomLL Bumlcr. K C. David Conrad Wakemelo, Jr. AntOnon. K C. Charles Fuwaru Walker Or� « IIK B. C. William Coleman Walsh Johmton. C. Granville Geer Ward SValtrrlioro. X. C. Mildred Waro Wall.itK.ro C. Jostrn Pmvojt Watson Andrrwm. ft. C. SmHtK I.awton Watson, Jt. KIi« de Janntrn, Jtntxll Thioookk P o� t Watson Andrraon, 8. C. John Feank Wti.totN, Jt. Greenville. ft, C. Ciiaii.fa Him. Weuj Greenville, K. C. Evelyn WlUi Sumter. ft C. John Ouvck Wnsn, J . Cameron. 8. C. John Wiuui Wnrsi.it Saluda. 8. C. Rufvs A poison Wiirt akfr Greenville. ft. C. Mart White Greenville. 8. C. Martha WHmoCK Cheater. 8. C. Itll.l.lE WlEBSNS Greenville. 8. a John Edwin Williams. Jt. Untiltinr. ft C. Cham.es Dudley Wmitts Greenville. It. C. Crovek Latov Woom FulMT, 8. C. James Hamid Wmciii Greenville, ft O. James Allen Wkckt tire.'in Ille. 8. O. Mav Dav Wyatt oreenviii . s. a Sarah Wylie artrnilllt. 8. C. Marika Yates Oreentllle, 8. O. SOPHOMORE CLASS ««• DOS FRESHMEN Joseph Earle Akita set IVnroark, 8 Gaston Filmkr Acker Di llon. a C. Pivtunox Johnston Acker Mulllnn. a c. Exit Philip Akuhuhr, Jr. CkMi«r. a c. Buck Lancsiox AiiimOK Urmnvlllr. K C. Burton Standbii A no twos 5f« n� iii«i. a c. Daviii GUINt Anderson Tun Phan. Canton. Chinn Dorothy Anderson UrceovUK-. 8. C. ViU4AM llooo Arliocf. Urrwnvlllr, a C. Nell Armstrong Fountain Inn, a C. Annik Arnoui Bimrlnnliuric. a C. Jutivi Witter Harr, Jr. IfllKiilnli. K C. Silas Henry Baggett 8t. Wrphdui. a O. Andrew Tazewell Baud IMrlliuion. a c. Gordon Limits Barxctt Or« nvlllr. a C. Ruth Barton ]r.H n tile, a C. Joseph Baxemore Port Rnyal. 8. C Percy F.loine Bcaslet llln.lulllr. a C. David I.RWIS Beaty AndtrMn. a c. Kathleen Brssrri UlKtflrr, K. C. Ruth Bennett l.� nr � Iir. 8. C. Harry Graves Berry arrotivlllc. a c. John Randoms Bettis Oemiiviii . a x James Furman Bisiier I union. N. O. Cit arlks Shelton Bolt OiwnvIlKi. a C. Joseph Henry Bolton, Jr. l-on.lo a c. William Boniy HlytlivwiXMl, 8. C. Eomoxo Tii.dox Borderj LaPayrtu. On. Frank Oreii. Bowie ID linn, a C. Dorothy Bo arh Omnitolmrir. B. C. FRESHMAN CLASS 4 Png 112 Paw. Herman b im m . c. Bknj amik Favrtte Broadway « •� •««. s. c. James Wilson Brockman Ch «l . 8 C. Hevxv Auiuoim Brooks (iivanvlllr. 8. O. Evelyn Brown OrronvIU . K. C. Tiiomas Spartan Bruce Orvvf. 8. C. Koo kick Jackson Rini I'll Ion. c. Joseph Love Burkholder K.ifr l Oily. N. C. Marie Bnto lr«r|lnK l . 8. C. Clarice Cai .dwell K. C. HAtVtv Mob wav Campsii i. 'aifi|M� t rl)o, A C. William Marshal Cann An«l mon, C. IICAVARO ElNOT CARRAWAV Otanta. A C. JAMES BtANDIKC CaRRAWAV Olanla, C. Makuu. Castro Tampa. n . Esirllr Cn.v 0� � rtivlll� . A C. Jam CiiANtN.tR Ror.nrr. 8 C. Marv Ciieaiiiam Cttwnvlllv, 8. C. John Dean Christopher (Iiwnvlll , A C Andrew Braiavki.l Ci.arkk Pin. vtUe. 8. C. F.owaxd Smith Clarkson JackMinvllI , Kla. Jamm Hl.'biht Ci.rm Ur««n� oo l. s. c. Robert I)um.h Coble I.IN fly. N. C. Avme Coocins Ionian. 8. C. WlLRV ZlMMIRMAN OOLKMAK M. Connl, B. 8. C. Jot s. Conti Tampa. I’la. Charles Htu. Courts ry 8«mt«r. 8. C. Marv Courtney Trvoton. 8. C. James Quinton Cox GrranillD- H. C. George Edward Crjbb, Jr. Nktitfa. «. c. « 1)1 FRESHMAN CLASS JAMES PlRRCX DANIRL Uullnia, « C. Jamm Blur Daw ar«.� Tltlr. S. C. Jr an Davis Or««ntllle. K. C. Mut Dawson OremvIU . H. C. Jac . Diarmari (Ir� -� ntlll«, K. C. IIarrv Thomas DeHart rmiipfii, wv t v� C. Max DcMarcy, Jr. Savannah. Oa. John Win is Dickson, Jr. Chicago. III. Virginia Dooson Tlfi-n. On. Roy Durst Unta-burg, S C. l ouivr DOWLINC Or ntllK K. C. Curran F.ari.r Onsnllio. a c. Josrrii Has vsuorth Earle, Jr. Ur«.avlll'-. a c. Cuvm LAKAYcnt Eaton RaM. K C. Don ait) Stiwart Edens OraativtUa. a C. Florkncc Edmunds Wln.tnn S-l.nl. N. C. Hoaroman Waixacr Edwards VT««� «c«, a c. MARJORIR EDWARDS I•nillnaton. a C. Kit i n Fins Mlll-bOC. Trma- Norman Dura.as Eixis, Jr. Mnriln. S. C. Eva I u F.lroo (ItronvIlK a C. Mariiia Faiiis OiwnvUte, a c. IltNRY Woorow FAl l.AW (la-tun. a c. JRKMR Fari-Rv (UJuJn. a c. Minnie IjOU Fersncr t'-nirrun. a C. Margaret FlXION t'.■IuiiiMa. a c. Nathanirl J. Finr Htooliljn. N. V. Marlarti Flooo (IimMoo. a u. Margaret Forts I'lofnne . a a. Joskph NVeldon Foster OrUtln. On. CLASS IMF Heyward IIirrcitiNtON FOVCKK Columbia. R c. Gooerev B. Fmxn JoD4 tvllU. 8. c. Tii rat Tom a Ktllon, R C. Tiiotvwn.t. Wooo Frkiman t nru«vlll , R C. Robert Wiijon FunoerruRX ChMUflWd. 1 u Albert Wiijon Fuiral Orlfttn. Oa. Lawrencr Julias- Galwert Or Win. Oft. Mary Galloway Rtxrunlxirt. IL C, IIf Rv Norris CARtm Woodruff. K. C. Jam is Won o � Gaskins thraftlon, 8. C. Dorothy Gn Jonoftvlll . R C. S. F.rnot Bramiiaw Gih Or «ftvlU«. R C. Ira ALUM Gii.tR. Jr. OnMavllK R C. Francis Gillespie Uraaovlllft. R C. James Troy Goouin Cftiud.iv a. c. Jacquimkc Going Columbia, R C. Joseph Gary Got sc. Jr. L'nton. R C. Jamm Morgan Goldsmith Or« nvill«. C. CORDELIA GOOOI.ITIC OrcBvIll.. R C. Kuna Franklin Cray Kurt I'tro- . � U. Fnu Baiiev Grienr, Jr. Columbia, R C, Juan McDaniel Greer Maa n«l l. Oft. Roy Dur Gruham Gr««uvllle. R C. De.Mari Grinkr EftlllL ■ C. Carolyn Grocr l.ymso. R C. Martiia Sly Groce Gram III . E. C. Marion Gunter K lvo� n. 8. C. Mary Guirry Grwbvlll . B. C. Paul Eowaro Gw n n OratiRvliorir. L C. William Ncmrorn Hackney, Jr. aroviivlllft. IL C. 4 r«9« i� FRESHMAN CLASS Annie Biui Hall Ormratiii . a C. Donam Hamilton Hakxey Qutncy. Ml. Charles Woodman Haiku Clirmdon. V« t Va. Elrauktii Harris ('Union. R. C. Jons Bkardbn Hariii GrronvIlU’, a C. Wiiliam Picks tv Harris Woodruff. 8. C. Butler Harrison Oroaovlll . a Clyde: LeRov HaMlDXN K C. Euzabfth Hesdi.ey Hiiarlanlure. 8. C. Makv F.TrA Hesiv Grronvlllf. 8. C. Wl SIKRO llRNUHTII OromvHlr. a O. James Walker Hiu. l(orttv.llp, K. a Rosalind Hill Gi' « ntlllc. K C. Jack Hillby Or« mvlllr. a O. Nrwrov Trwcot Hivtos Plckm . «. O. James Harii id Hood OrwiivlIU, a c. Juijav Pelham Hopkins Stnuwonvlllo. a C. David Alvin Hokion fUatun. a c. Sybil Howard ItAtnn. Ttttaa Elizabeth Hudson ni.viivin.-. 8. c. William Howard Hudson Pirk.m, a C. I.lciyd Odell lit curs mail Point, N. C Robert Earle Hi cum GrMAvlllv. 8 C William Doyle Hull. Jr. oiwtiviiiv, a c. Rum Wood Hutchinson Bukr. a C. Catherine Irwin Chvalor, a C. Lorenzo Johvios. Jr. Mnrlxira. Ala. Eleanor Joroan Grwcivlllc. a C. WlLUAM I! ARC LSI ON JULIAN lYaconvUlr. a C. Quinton Roosevelt Kivie Onw, a ex FRESHMAN CLASS 4 Pag. 114 ► Frances Kevurioc Wayni tbuio. X O, Wiijmm Evans Kisc HartovIlW. H C. Ctosci Fisi t.er Km I'aola K •� .«� � Victoria Ko« v ONMVVh H. C. Elva Landrum drawn vlllc. K. C. Kathleen Lanky • lr« nvllt . 8. C. Wilijam Toy Lankioiui Ra«lry. C. Ass Latham Ka«l y. a C. Ommci: Watkins Latham. Jr. r Mwviik c. Fii asi iii Uakvk OrnsvlB , a C Jihis I.r,veer MiupaonvlU . X C. Tun ma Lee k Cl Kmvaru Wham Ijoon OrxwvUl , a C. Sara l.ir� o M (lrornvllli’, a C. L«Rov Little Aitdvrwm, a i Henry Earle I.ittlejoiis. Ja lirrantllli, a C. Aon l.onm lUlrlgh. n. c Nancy McCain (toMovlllv, a e. John Nathan McFari i v, Ja Oiranstiu. a c. Tour McC'AMnx Tr � � l r� Ural, X C. Ro«E«T Louis McCorm I I'TiarlotU', N. C. 1 a it Arciiik McLXxvru. l.nV - Italia . K?a. Brm McDavih ojxhiviii . a e. Aonbs McKinney Mauldin, a C. Alios McKivvky OrvwuvUla, a C. Bkovdis Mil ton McKinnea Ciwiviii •. a c. James Hick McLaurin Crime. Os I)A«o IIamhtos McLeod Flomrr, a C, Jons Ki nr i Mil.too R'-nnw. N. C. SlBAI. McWllORTI R Ornrnvlllp, a CL FRESHMAN CLASS 4 1)7 � Luther Jones Maddox (irtflik. On. F.vii.vn Marreii linirft, H. C. John McCaii. Marshal). (IrMivwMl, 8. C. St as more Brook Marmiam, Jr. IMtoo. J. C. At Ron a Martin Or� r Cwitt. K O. James Crawhoro Martin ir«� nviii -. r ( . Romeo Jarrett M kti CoWpMUI. R d Viroikia Martiv U«li«n. C. Charles Mtoot.riov Mason Surnmrrtun. R. C. Ottir Mmidiv OrMavilli'. . C Waevaro I.ivivorTON Miii.tr OrwnvilU, s C. Mart Lou Mims Oimuillli', 8. c. Harriet Mitciin.L lUrotMTR. K. o. Gladys M'kiri II inwall, a. c. I.nos Morton Oimuiiii', a. c. Arthur Neal Morrow OfwnvHK K. C. Sactirz Mott 8| art nl iirc 8 Barbara Mvtrs Otkwiy. . C. Cari. Crayton- Mvmu Ri'lWrt, . C. Cecil Owes Mvnu OUnta, 8. c. Mui: Mvers Oakwa . «. C. Woodrow Myers OrMnvilU, H. C. Edwin Brooks N’ajii, Jr, Crr� nvlll«, B. C. Eviun Naui Ijr.ilrum, R. C. Donald Johv Nelson D wily. Mam. Kathryn Nrsrity lr «nviil� . K. C. Faust Nicholson ,m-.iivIIO. K. C. C.VRL LaRoi Nolan OrwanVlQa, JL C. William Josrrn Nunnery Cbratar. H. C. Frank Albert Odom Hm-nvUI . B. C. FRESHMAN CLASS 4 Raqa 1)1 Doxn O’Cain Or«nu� l uf� . K. C. Paul J. OrtAs-n, Jr. Omiivlllf, b. O. Frank Thackir Osteen Or «nviil«, A. C. Romet Go� nn Owens, Jr. Oroen villa. H C. Andrew Lii Parsons Andrews. A C. Mariam Peei ei Tampa. H«. Howard Burnett Pike Greanvllte. i. c. Dorothy Pioiaden (Srrenvllk, a C. Gi Any Pmavorn Greenville, a C. John Manly Pot lard OrwuvIlK 8 C. Green Bury Poorr n lton. A C. Waikpr Hal Powr. Jr. Grconvllle. 8 C. William Baku Prici Orwstllk A C. John Milrlrn Proms Greenville, 8 C. Varmy Dixon Ramsiur, Jr. Greenville. a c, Bor Howard Ramsey ltumn. Ga. Annie Inv Reeve. Liberty, a C. Mary Catherine Riiame HotlyhlU. 8. C. Helen Rhine (SaxonIn. S’. C. Orris Latimer Richardson Mminoiiilll . a c. Wilton Earl Ridgeway lion a l atl� . a C. William Henry Rorsins, Jr. nock mu. a c. Frances Rorivsos McCormick. 8. C. Mary Rhodes Klorenoe, a C. Clarence. B. Rocers arrxtviiic. a c. John Roceju Gre nvtl a C. Alicr Rom Ored)villa, a C. Wiluam Archie Roweix CtiarleXon, a C, Mary Rude (Sirenvilla, a C. Manning Sanders ElmpBODtlllr, a C. FRESHMAN CLASS 4 E« jb lit | « Maouon 1oom. Sarratt l,e� ln t� n. f. C. Ctvnr W | Mi AM S % vr.r I'arksvillo. ft C. Harry Rat mono Sciiuoulmank, Jr. Charleston, ft C. IlCRBCKT Sam M AN Brooklyn. N. Y. Bramury Scott, J«. Laka View, ft C. Jack Shivixs Orlffln. «Ja. Anna Shuioro Gastonia. ft. C. WalTVX Warriv Sicman Social Circle, G«. llANon.L Fvmutt Sim twin Grvrnvllle. ft C. Amriw Frankiin Sim Fountain Inn. ft � . Mary Sino.ittary l.aka City. ft. C. Louis Ray Sinokrsikh Kalrfa . ft C. Charm Wii.iiam Smith Kalrfai. ft C. Dmroiiiy Smith Chmtcr. ft C. Grcatci Waivin' Smith, Jr. lUkarmlll . ft O. John Danis Smith Kpartanbur . ft C. Jon aha Smith Ulrinlitchain. Ala. Mum a Lamar Smith, Jr. Illch INftut. N. 0. Raymond Clydi Smith Orwitvlllr. M. C. Stanley Bryant Smith UKnyrtto, Ga. Wiujam Wittar Smith Onar. ft C I!arm41 Audrtv Smoak Youngs Inland, ft C Mci.vin Stunman Jamaica. N. Y. J. Paul Stimikkson Green Ilk. ft C. Sir.MUND W. Stovdrnmiri Burnt ■ r. ft C. WllllAM Stroud Gruvnvlllc, ft O. Marion Carson Stcrcton Orsna.hur . ft C. Chari is Marion Sturgis Hock si III. ft c. CULLIX SULUVAX AmUiuo... ft C. Kost.ri Paul Sugg Gills III . Ga. FRESHMAN CLASS 4 Ta«a 140 Franco Tirruj. AiUnsn. On Sara Tirrv l.anr -n� . 8. C. OnrAir Tiko w.xxlfufr. r. c. William Mavric Thomas RlmpaottVlJli., 8. C. Jon, Fi rman Thomason Rock uni. a. c. Jo Evelyn Thom as I ji von la, Oft. Ci.AL'nr V. Thompson Wllllnoiaton. . C. Amo.r Ti.ndal Plncwood. r. c. JAMIS TOAAI.tR Monroe. On. F.ari.it Campaki.l Traynham I lone a Path. C. Kilri n Toward Tucker Atianu. C«. Evelyn Turner Greenville. S. C. Charles Frederic Ulmer Cameron, R. C. O. K. Upchurch, Jr. Greenville. R. C. Wil l If M. 1’ssr.RY Klh. K C. I.ALRINr. Var.n Bmoiiltft. S. a Ci.ai.de Edwin Waldrop Greenville, . C. EuiMmi Walker Allendale. SL C. Frances Ward Greenville. k. O. John Wri.nov AVralmlMtrr, . C. Marjorie Wills llolly uhl s. c. James I.eroy Wrlu Holly rilIL 8. O. Francrs WrRTZ Newberry, S. C. Sarah Wium ir Kalutla. 3. C. Milton James Whitmire Greenville, 8. C. Charles Walters Whitwprih Greenville, CL C. Jeanne Wilson Kumtor, il O. Roheri Lie Wilson AlMlemiM, 8. C. Thomas Wilson, Jr. Ileiiryeiift, Okla. Eleanor Wright llonrft Path. H. C. i «• 141 � s ♦ FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION O. ). Furrow II. T. Cook W. C. Alun M. S. Furrow Wi S ah.11 O'Nial Au.cn Sum Aou r AvmoNv Fountain Fax Hr Arm M arcari i F. HAlXKSCU Mary Jane Childress Josrrn Wm. Hii aku Edward Wimreria Ciav Cuw Auxin Emxroth Bernard Fischer C.armon C. Cun J'mii IjiHiN (imn 1 v Robert Wriui GtimL Jompii IUmmmov David E. Himcomri, Jr. (NO PICTURES) E. E. C.AROVIR VIRGINIA CARROL S. W. Garrett Edna Marahranks V. P. Pm r. SENIORS (NO PICTURES) ui.au CiiictusrRR IIutt, Jr. JUNIORS (NO PICTURES) IIureb Robert Hi air Marion Ertii.i r Cainc Rov Wiiais Martin SOPHOMORES (NO PICTURES) RtCHARn Melvin Lwn Annc Jarr Morgan John Mudm Kamioipii FRESHMEN (NO PICTURES) Paul Watson IIuvtcr Jii.es Amman Jinkrette Jam Merritt Keclb Pavton Hi mi I.amoro Wiujam Frank I.a� ws Columbus H. Martin, Jr. Emma Lena Martin Paul Ciiiiow Nix John Shorion Osayaio Margaret C. Pickett S. I- Capiu. C. C. Neavman I� r. C. N. Wvatt J. S. Tippttt Fki.ma Thomas Georgia Mar Waldrop Maggie Lee Waldrop Hi amiii Etiiei. Ri«til Clarence Thomas Scott Pauijne Proctor Mac Pea-ton Richardson F.rnest Adams Rohr JOSIPHINC W.UIIIIID IIaxel Vi01 it Waller Vivian F. WiCKL«rrt Lilvan Wilkinson Ted Roreri Wit hams Clarrncr M. Workman Book Three rotten old age of thirteen I was iVis TnfancVr 9 t‘ k$.' lover sifee Caspnoyifcsra r1 abandon! MEN'S SPORTS 1934 LINEUP ► Roper LE Burrell L T. Harm LG. Williams C. Powell R. G. Beanie R.T. Turner R. E. Blair Q.B. Culcl.uurc H. B. Stevens H. B. Stephens F. B. FURMAN, H—WOFFORD, 0 To win this game was for the varsity but little strain. In the opening stages it was evident that Furman packed just too much versatility and power in every play. The margin of victory was not very great, but practically the entire squad was used in this opener to give them a taste of competition, and to bring to light any hidden talents. FURMAN, 2—GEORGIA, 7 A highly-touted Bulldog outfit from down Athens way ran. punted, and passed to suit their fancy all afternoon, but its limits of activity were between the 25-yard stripes except for one occasion when the seven points were racked up. Furman’s defense was practically faultless as time and again it stopped a bigger, faster, and more powerful offense than Georgia has boasted in years. A blocked kick after Roy Steven’s 79-yard punt gave Furman her two points. FURMAN, 7—CENTRE, 6 For the second time in two years Centre fell before the drive of the Purple Flur-ricane by the margin of one point. The rivalry was keen, the play hard, the foot- bait good, the afternoon chill and clear. Centre had scored early in the game by sheer speed and power. Furman scored in the last quarter. Score 6-6. The stage was set. The extra point would win the game—it did. And the Colonels returned to their wives badly wind-blown. FURMAN. 3—WAKE FOREST, 2 This game demonstrated what happens when an irresistible force meets an immovable object. Walce Forest was the force and Furman the object. Wake Forest tried desperately to overcome the slim three-point advantage that Furman had chalked up early in the first quarter. Furman had shot her offensive holt and was more than content to rest on her laurels. Drive after drive was made only to fall short by inches eich time. The famous Purple defense had saved the day. FURMAN. 9—MERCER, 3 In this the fifth encounter of the ’$4 season Furman again was just that little bit better which means the difference between winning and losing. The teams were evenly matched, as Mercer and Furman teams have been for all the years of their rivalry. The six-point margin of victory was earned, no doubt, by superior field generalship and alertness in taking advantage of the breaks. Thus Futman redeemed the tic of last year. FURMAN, 0—BUCKNELL, 18 The Thundering Herd of Bucknell Bisons would not be stopped. Power plays, excellent punting, and long punt returns were the main fortes of the Pennsylvanians who treated Greenville fans to the novel experience of seeing Furman beaten rather too decisively on her own field. Bucknell was rated as being among the first ten teams in the East by major sport scribes, but the Furman players knew it before the scribes did. There were thrills to spare. FURMAN, 6—CITADEL, 0 The next fracas was a bitterly fought affair with the Citadel cadets in Charleston. Playing their homecoming game, the cadets were imbued with a spirit which seemed almost invincible. I.ate in the last quarter, however. Furman applied the pressure, and fighting for every yard, pushed over a single touchdown for the margin of victory. But victory was tinged with bitterness, for Blair’s field generalship was lost for the rest of the season through a broken collar bone. FURMAN, 0—CAROLINA, 2 The Furman-Carolina clash, colorful because of ancient traditions surrounding it. interesting because of the unsettled condition of the state title, was, except for one occasion, a drab, slow ball game. That occasion came during the last stages of the game when the entire Carolina line crashed through to break up a Furman punt which bounded over the end zone to give Carolina her two points. FURMAN, 0—CLEMSON. 7 On Turkey day the warriors of Furman journeyed to Clemson in a vain attempt to blow over the highly-touted Tigers. The records say that the attempt was unsuccessful, but the result was a game of games from the spectators’ viewpoint. With Coach Mcl-eod sick in bed and Clemson $ lucky star shining brightly, an inspired Hurricane blew the Tigers hither, thence, and yon, only to lose on an intercepted lateral pass. TO THE COACHES COVINGTON Me MILL AN Aul� t «l Coach ROBERT W. SMITH AiiHMM Coach The Furman Varsity coaching staff was faced with the bugaboo of all coaches at small schools—an astounding dearth of material. Coach Method and his aides, however, instead of wasting time weeping over this fact, worked overtime on individuals trying to develop a strong defensive outfit with a concentration of scoring power when opportunity presented itself. The scores arc testimony enough of the thoroughness with which this difficult work was done. Head Coach Mcl-cod is a Furman graduate. His record for producing winning football teams is well-known all through the South, since he has managed to bag three consecutive S. I. A. A. titles and two state championships during his three years as head coach at Furman. His record as a coach is made still more impressive by the fact that he has lost only six games out of twenty-seven played. Bob Smith and Covington McMillan were McLeod's assistants this year. Both former college stars, they taught wisely and well the art and science of football. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL The strong freshman football team started the season with a disappointing defeat, losing to Greenville High, 7 to 0. A vastly improved squad downed Wolford the following week, 13 to 0. Facit.g next a powerful Brevard Junior College outfit, the frosh romped gaily to win handily by the score of 21 to 0. In a second out-of-state game, the numbers and strength of Georgia’s mighty freshmen were too great; Furman’s Little Wind lost, 26 to 6. Nothing daunted by this defeat, they proceeded to eke out a one-touchdown advantage over the University of South Carolina yearlings in Columbia. Perhaps this victory acted like a tonic, for the Furman frosh, playing inspired, spirited ball, bowled over the Clemson Cubs, 14 to 13, in their last scheduled game and earned a tie for state honors with the Citadel fresh- men. The Frtthmmn Squad, with ih Coachtt, iw eluded: .Mull.I n . Mi «. light CNWrh J'M-niv Jay, Nolan. M l.nuttn. Iluilt, Kin i, Mnmhtll. Pruitt, I ■■•llun. Iloi-lnit. tlnaVna. Kobr. t'aatro. Ilnn ' . Kotwn M'.IxoiL Ktnoak. IJltln. iwuh Klwrlr Mnarart. Kni'wllng, Ir'lt l� right: Coot-'. Khlvrra. Kill . Tfajlt-liani. (inuarrt. iMNlrl. gniltli. Matliloi. |UM , i� . hulman, lt «.|.- , Klm . KHIIaii. I«H 10 right! goott. |lA� i't t� rr. ll.-tli.ii, Nuunary. Ilttvtd M l y..t, tiolna, t'ulral. K rter. Aakrr. nr.O Thofl)|MO«. (LUCK STEWART frothmaa Coach JEROME JAY Annfant Trathman Coach FLUCIE STEWART CoMk BASKETBALL Coached by Fleucie Stewart and Captained by Cteo Roper, the Furman Vanity Basketball Team completed a more or leas successful season. With the exception of the Captain and Forrest Wakefield, guard, the squad was green and inexperienced. Roper clearly showed the result of his three years' work playing varsity ball. He was, in every respect, a capable leader; and the example of fine basketball which he gave to his men was of the highest caliber. Steady in the hot spots, cool and at ease when the going was the toughest, the tall, broad forward was truly the guiding light of his teammates. He was aggressive all the time and even when effort seemed so futile against a stronger quint he never ceased hard, fast attempts at giving his team another victory. Wakefield was a Junior during the '35 season. He played a guard position and as the games were played his true worth as a close guarder and his tireless energy became more apparent. He didn't score many points during the season, but then, neither did the men whom he was assigned to guard. A large part of the credit for the low scores of the opposing fives really goes to Wakefield. Robert King. Raymond Culdasure and Shaeffer Kendricks were the other starters in the line-ups. They were sophomores playing their first year of varsity basketball, but at times they looked like professionals, so smooth was their floorwork, 10 accurate was their sharpshooting. The development of these men was little short of miraculous. Duke McCall.....................Manager Raymond Culci.asure ............Forward Rom rt King .....................Center Sham 11 k Kendricks...............Guard Forrest Wakefield.................Guard Joseph P. Watson................Forward SEASON I 9 3 4 -' 3 5 Furman •29; Erskine .... ... 27 Furman ...... 31; Wofford . . . 47 Furman 27; N. G State . . ... 26 Furman ■ 30; College of Charleston 42 Furman • 38; Newberry .... . 40 Furman •• 17; Clemson .... . . 20 Furman ■49; Presbyterian . . . 26 Furman .26; Clemson .... • 43 Furman •45; Citadel ... . . 30 Furman •59; Presbyterian . . . . . 38 Furman 29; College of Charle;ton 44 Furman 34; Citadel . . 22 Furman - 20; Wofford . 31 Furman 23; Carolina .... ... 44 Furman . 30; Carolina .... . 25 Furman • 46; Mercer . . .40 Furman • 44; Newberry . . . ... 25 INDIVIDUAL SCORING R. CuLCLASURE • • . 153 J. Watson • . . - 24 S. Kendrick . . ■ • 136 H. Southern . . . 4 R. Kino 129 F. Daniels . . . . 2 C. Roper .... 124 G. Middleton . . 0 F. Wakefield . 37 Clark . . . . . . 0 Kenyon Young • . Asst. Manager Turner Southern . Forward Guy Middleton ■ Forward A. B. Clark . . . . ClfO RO l BASEBALL 1934 SEASON A word of appreciation to Cftifh Mi I.ok! and Coach Stewart for their revival of intere� t in thi� national pa it� c on the Forman campu . At. Powru. A. B. G oc Rm $urm Ginr Wiuiuu Pint IlMft .hit. M agrr Can hr Piuhtt Going into its second year since baseball was re-established on the Hill, Furman’s Diamond Hurricane faced the problem of replacing veterans in the outfield and infield and in the pitcher’s box. Loss of six valuable players by graduation greatly hurt the team’s chances for a successful 1934 season. However, Coaches McLeod and Stewart did a creditable job of rebuilding the batswinging club centering the outfit around three veteran infieldcrs and one outfielder. At first base was Ap Powell, the best first baseman in the Palmetto League and always among the league leaders when batting averages arc being figured up. At second and short was the combination of Jack Barbasso and Roy Hogg, both of whom were regulars for two years. Hogg was often called on to pitch. Barbasso was known for his speed and accurate throwing ability. Will Clinkscales was the veteran outfielder. Ciinkscales had a fine batting eye and led his teammates in this department of the game. His was a natural ability, and he smacked the ole potato across the fence time after time. Henry Covington was the captain of the 1934 edition, and he did a great job of it from behind the plate in the catcher’s position. Henry was always at the right place in the nick of time. Then too, he was able to keep up that old line of chatter so necessary for a good catcher. He played hard, fast, clean baseball all the time and was in truth a good captain. Guy Williams did the bulk of the pitching for the team and although he was worked hard throughout the season, he seldom showed fatigue and kept shooting them in there to his catcher as though his arm was made of steel. Leroy Calder did some of the pitching, and although he showed lack of experience, he bids fair to develop into a fine tosscr for this year’s team. Langston and Cox also deserve special mention. BASEBALL '34 SCHEDULE Furman 11: Wofford 4 Furman 8; Clemson 4 Furman 5; Newberry 6 Furman 3; Wofford 4 Furman 7; Erskinc 6 Furman 8; Clemson 7 Furman 2; Newberry 8 Furman 1; Carol in 6 Furman 11; Erskinc 6 1935 SEASON Furman’s Pastiming Outfit opens the 1935 season against a strong team from the North, Michigan State. This is Furman’s first sculRc on record with a Michigan nine and of course the result is entirely a matter of conjecture. Following this first game the Purple Warriors of the diamond plunge into the race for the Palmetto league Champion-ship. The 1-eague has been formed for three or four years, but not once since the re-installation of baseball at Furman has she been able to snatch off a crown in this sport. However, we have been given to understand that this year is going to be different, so the time is awaited anxiously for the umpire to bellow Play Ball when Furman meets Presbyterian in Clinton for the first state battle. There are many new men out for the team this year, but forecasting their ability is always disastrous. Coach Mct-cod is optimistic and that speaks volumes. 35 SCHEDULE Michigan State At Greenville Prc:bytcrian At Clinton Erskinc At Greenville Newberry At Greenville Clemson At Clemson Wofford At Spartanburg Carolina At Greenville Erskinc At Due West Presbyterian At Greenville Clemson At Greenville Wofford At Greenville Newberry At Newberry Carolina At Columbia Hum, oHifieU; Jack Bamako. it on.l bait; Roy Hot , short it op; Kfkmii McC.mrm. outfit!J; I.AUTOS Jam . outfirld: I iRo (Mum, pitthtr; Float Scnosrs, pitthtr; llism CV.VISOIOS. mu her; Puss Cox. t nttr fi U; Ho Smihi, third hast; F a vets Hoi'cii, pitthtr. Sl‘RU� , McDonald, Bon tv, U'ua, Famuiaro, King, Fisher JULES CARSON TRACK Jul Carson..................................Coach Harry Finmir....................Dasha and Hurdles Jim Traynham...............................Weights Bernard King...............................Hurdles Murray Lemmond............................ Weights John Meindel................................Dashes Harold Boney................................Dashes Relmon Robinson............Pole Vault and Dashes Robert Devault........................... Distance Ralph Vick.................Pole Vault and Weights James Trowbridge............................Muddle Distance Judson Segars......................Middle Distance Floyd Surles...............................Weights Jerry Famularo............................Distance Bill Hardy..................................Dashes Clarence Scott..............................Dashes Thomas Verdei.............................Distance Stewart Anderson ... Weights Coach Jules Carson was the first director of a Furman Trade Teim in many a weary day to make the men scratch the win column. The 1934 outfit had more spirit, more will to do, than has been in evidence since 1926 when a purple clad ensemble walked off with their list state championship- Coach Carson was, in all probability, responsible for this interest in track, this revival of a weakened spirit. He was a capable coach, and his success, if not phcnominal, was more than commendable. 4 r� g uoa S GOARS, l.tMMOMi, Vkuikl, Hardy, Movdsl, Dennis, Troworidce In the first meet of the 1934 season the Furman Thinclads were severely trounced by a strong Davidson College Team of speedy sprinters, powerful weight men, and strong distance runners. Trowbridge and Boney of Furman, however, gave evidence to the effect that they were two of the best 440 men in this section when they finished first and second without any trouble. On the wrong side of the ledger, however, a check up showed that Captain Robinson and Vick had been seriously injured while pole-vaulting so that they were forced to deprive the team of their sen-ices; they both suffered knee injuries. Wofford College of Spartanburg was the next foe. They fell an easy prey to the Furman Team. They were neatly oui-run, out-tossed, and out-jumped all afternoon; and Furman won her first track meet in-------that long. From then on the going kept getting a little harder all the time. Furman lost to Georgia, Carolina, Clemson and Presbyterian. The trouble has been laid at several doors, but lack of material was so much in evidence in every event that there seem little or no room for argument. The purple Frosh faired much better. Theirs was, in truth, a powerful aggregation both in the field events and the running. Featuring the Texans, King and Stevens, the yearlings amassed points galore in the field, hurdles, and pole vault. Acker and Anderson were the sprint men who showed their tender heels to opponent . David Purser trotted the distances for first places. These track stars will shine for Furman during the 1935 season. And the chances for a winning team seem more than bright; they seem assured. Captain Boney and Alternate Captain M:ende! will lead the team. Each is a versatile star in his own right, and with them to give examples of how points should be won, Coach McMillan will push his cracksters on to several victories. Interest in track has finally been revived. REIMAN ROBINSON C Pt«ln til Dwtcm Suitu Jam is 1'uiuMur.i Managtr Distantt Raij ii Vick Dasha Jack Puma Dasha Fox Brvrnr Diving Aftniuii McCau Du ill ft N'iil Sacco Dasha Bkk Gna Distant SWIMMING The Purple and White wearers of the swimming suits splaslied themselves to a fair-thec-well during the winter season, but they failed to splash with enough vim to win a meet. It seemed that at every turn, not the turn at the end of the pool, plans for a successful swimming team were effectually checked. Furman had the material; there's no doubting of that fact. But there were difficulties. For instance, the star of the team, Jack Purser, a sure winner of at least two firsts in each meet, was critically injured just at th? start of the schedule. Then it was found that aspiring winners of races in the pool would be forced to complete the season on their own merits; there was no coach for them. Coach Smith, it seemed, was engaged in activities which it would be impossible for him to leave. Neil Sacco, the supple, graceful diver, captained this year's outfit of aquabats. Neil swam the backstroke too, when he was in the mood to take a few minutes off from the pleasurable task of showing the people how a ffying-dutchman, better known as a half-gainer, should be done. Another sure point-winner was David Purser, sophomore, who swam tirelessly with long, smooth, powerful strokes. Dave showed much improvement during the past season, and he is to be watched next year when the swimming starts again. Ross Arnold and Arthur McCall showed much prowess as dash men. And Tom Hamilton kicked his heels in the faces of many opponents when the call was given for the distance swims. Fox Beattie showed enough grace and ease of movement to win a first in the state diving contest. Swimmers ready? Timers ready? Take your marks— 4 1 2 Ji• Wamov, Km Mal'UMs, Fckuas Damii n John- Snntrxi, Punch Fir r« ii� , Tvinh Soltiihiv, Both C«iau TENNIS Ready? Service! Springtime always brings back to the clay courts the tennis enthusiasts, doesn’t it? Coach Barrett, who also is in the racket of serving up Spanish, knew all about the way spring brings out the tennis players, so he just waited around and they all came out to the lure of sunshine and the plink of tennis racquets. With the exception of Will Clinkscales, John Groce, and Kyle Haseldon the entire 1934 team is back. Several sophomores are expected to push some of the veterans for positions. These sophs played great freshman tennis and are not lacking in experience. Outstanding among them are Kendricks. Southern, Daniels. Watson, Mauldin, and Aaron Schacher. Veterans from last year include Steph- ens, Hollowell, Price, Fitzgerald and Trowbridge. The Furman warriors of the clay courts face an ambitious schedule. And after they complete their grind, they will be the hosts to the state intercollegiate singles and doubles tournaments. The Tennis team is led by Captain John Stephens in No. 1 position. 35 SCHHDUI.E Presbyterian..............................Clinton Mississippi State......................Greenville U. of South Carolina.....................Columbit College of Charleston..................Charleston Citadel................................Charleston Presbyterian...........................Greenville Clemson................................Greenville Erskinc................................Greenville Wofford...............................Spartanburg Clemson...................................Clemson WofFord................................Greenville U. of South Carolina...................Greenville Erskine.............................Due West Park Hills Tennis Club .... Spartanburg Boykin Cvuv, Dave Fercuion, Francis Dawes, Walton Smith, Duke McCaij GOLF The men men who chase the little white balls around the hills and dales for Furman this year seem to be as follows: Dave Ferguson, number one man; Francis Dawes, number two man; Walton Smith, number three man; and Bcntly Hines, number four man. Mr. Hines is expected to have to defend his position with more than ordinary skill from a would-be golfer by the name of McCall. It is proph:sied that Furman will gather in the state championship again this year not to mention the scalps of numerous out-of-state teams. Followers of this Scotch pastime will recognize the first three names above as belonging to veterans of last year’s championship team. They are expected to repeat their excellent performances of last year with considerable improvement under the tutelage of Pros Ferguson and Owens of the Greenville Country Club. Following their long established custom, Ferguson and Dawes will turn in pars and birdies totaling in the bottom of the seventies. Smith is allowed to go over par on only enough holes to bring his score slightly above the middle seventies except when he hits a hot streak, and then a par round may be turned in. The exact extent of the abilities of Hines and McCall arc unknown. We dare predict, however, that an adding machine which adds up to eighty-two will be sufficient. Just as with the other minor sports at Furman, interest in golf has greatly increased in the last two years. Free lessons by professionals were offered to every student. Many took advantage of their opportunities with the result that residence near the Furman campus became a reason for increased insurance premiums—what! with badly battered golf balls flying through windows at inopportune moments. Four! Here we come. Bon TliRKEJl . Bii.i. Ilinrr . Ali.es Powrtl.i. . ............PrttUtni I'iff-l'ttuJtnl . Srcrelatj-Tttaiurtr Dors' H.uru Kino St i eh ess Williams Sacco Cox Ropir Joses Wakcitil� Ct'IXXASL'RR Cirs Scon Lemmoko Smiiii BlrKH.I D. K. McCall Ronissox Singletary Steves King McCaiuon IImimi; Smiiii Hcattib A. 0. McCall Blair Kendrick Kisiier Honey I US I� it«. Roeist, Efiiin Aluavoir, Jamb Tkkvuiocc. Miriam Fi-i ibrh.ht. Frank Wood INTRAMURAL SPORTS During the 1934-35 session, Coach Covington Goat” McMillan broadened the physical education program; so that now almost every collegian dons a suit of sweat clothes and gets a little dirty while taking his daily exercise. Such an interest among the non athletic type of student is more than phenomenal. In fact, it is almost unbelievable. McMillan managed to get the students off of the study desks and away from the drug stores by running off tournaments— that is, he staged them for the express purpose of letting the grandstand coaches put their theories into action. During the fall when football ruled the sports roos:, there was held an intra-fraternity tournament, or was it a round robin? Anyway, the Kappa Alpha brothers passed, ran, and kicked their way to a decisive win over the hostile brethren in a scries of four fast touch-football battles. Then came the basketball season with intramural sports stock being hoisted an- other notch to establish an all time high of enthusiasm. Teams were entered from practically any and every source that a team could be recruited from. The faculty had an outfit, each floor of the various dormitories entered teams, each fraternity got up a quint, and the town men of the school signed up their five. For days, the fighting was rough and tough. The games were played in swift order with the whole school panting for breath. Finally things and stuff made themselves felt and the teams that were in the best physical shape began to win with increasing regularity. The Pi Kappa Phis and the faculty battled it out one cold evening for the championship. The faculty came through to an easy victory . The last big event of the intramural sports program was a track and field meet. Individual and team trophies were offered to would-be athletes—to the winners of high scores in what might be roughly termed a decathlon. Successful again Coach McMillan called it a year and quit. « Pigi Itt WOMEN'S SPORTS Mrs. J. Wilbi'r Walker .It ilrlie Director Maxii Gaixiki....................... ’reiidrit Etta Aitxas'dix............................See friar j Martha Cook . . Reukelkall Refirneniativ MABCAurt ioi|HMmi . Tolley Hall Reyrerentatne Emu Aiivandi . . Train RekraeaWtve Ma Iiia Wiiitmh'K . . Stein mi rtf Rrfrri ntalrvr KATHLEEN' Kit KV . Hunt hark Ruhrtg Rtfrtirnial'tvr l.ucim: Jkvkiss . . . � ’• Rrfrrie native 1'iir.vu Vjulv.......................... Manager ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The days of spinning wheels being over, at least those wheels on which cloth is spun, the lassies have turned to sports. At least a look into the activities of Mrs. Walker's charges assures us of the validity of such a statement. It seems that during the 1934-’35 session their attention was divided upon horseback riding, hockey, tennis, golf, basketball, archery, swimming, and hiking. From reliable sources we arc informed that the favorite indoor sport was taking the lads for a ride. Much interest has been manifested in all of these diversions. There were intra-class contests from which the Sophomore-Senior hockey team and the Sophomore basketball teams emerged victorious. We understand that the horses were seldom the victors in the riding contests. Cook Emu Alexander WiimoCtc Jenkins Coi.nsuiui Ena Ai.kxamxr Riley Vakn « r « in� I.rft to right: Francis HoFKiKf, Mary Clarence Bramlettk, Kayhi.rck Riley, Jane Chasm r. RIDING if ft to right: Martha Horton, Makjoric Eowaros, Jacqueline Going, Lilyas Wilkinson. Ft lma Thomas, Ey aline Nash, Jam Wallace, Martha Stewart, Miriam Fiuhricht, Mary Lou Rutledge. lit To rovt: Mamie Bacon, C ATM WISE Power S€i«nJ rov: Piih.cra Va� m, Margaret Hope, Mary Imi Rniuxn, Sara Da™ Hotfrm row; Marie Gamins, Marie Bvro, Lois Rivrej HOCKEY 4 P«go 170 ► Tuf Annie Arnom Si r Owiscs, Mart Aucs llACKtTT. Mary Galloway MiJJIt row: Lira McKitirick, Virginia Dooms, Miriam FUURRICHT Hot ton rote: Ruth Gordon, Marian Pim.ee I SWIMMING T«l rww: Mnfy Otli.Mn. Ilrmmr. Plenum K lmuiiil«, HrleM llbjmr. Margarvt Flood BocmxI row Fi.wlrr. TMna l.c-, Marthn Whitlock. TENNIS Top row: CkrMtHo Wyatt. Margaret Flood, l n.iarl. Ortaoc. Jo K lya Thotnxa MM.Uo row. Mary IVtry. MtfjMli IMwanla. I'MIom Van . Marie Jotinooo. Chrwtitie Jol� � notion) row: I. ora McKIttrlrh. Am.l. TloeUI. Marjorl Walla. Miriam Fullbclaht. Jan Chandler SENIOR BASKETBALL Top I{o« MArir r� t OWItM Karon. Katbw Alr «t d..r, Martha Cook. Tliflmn JV-ou'i I too: Marl.' Ga.kUia JUU.-tyn T« n.r. Onodlnu Thoroao. JUNIOR BASKETBALL Top Hon: Alkr llarkrtt. t’l.rtMlnr Wyatt, Clnudlaiia Kvnti . j ...-.nd now) l iu'a M. K itrii W, Miriam Kullbrlght. I.� .iu Stoddard, 4 Pag 172 � SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Top lt«w; Mary IVrry. Marty Johnaon. Cfarlatlnv Jo-nv. Mobk llcpo SqIiIoIU, K«-citiyil How. Jano Wliltlork. I'MItlta Vurll. Annl M I w. Ilottom Uow: Knihcrliw Kllry. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Top tt«� MatKarrl Ann Arnold, Mary Gullowny. I.aiirlu. Yarn, V r|lM« Marlin, Mary KiiiuIi Ian'. IVtiiarla Qrlncr. frmml How: VirMtnla Dodata, Ann (.slhnni. KnlhW.ii llintirtf. U .t Klmitir. Third Raw: Kv� lln� Kwh Moor . BlUab III Jl.toll Harriott Mll.h.ll, J«anni WTiaon. Mary IthodM, M.tlliwn How Mar bin |Vrl� r, A mi I- lx.ii Itin'W. Jnn.iliarnll.r. I tally llmrla. l� .roltiy : ■ r i Paq. 171 � GOLF un l« Itlrtil: Harah Kranrra T« ny. Ja Urlim Ootnif. OUfeortM Irwin. Cnroltn Hitt. l.orllU Jrciklu.. Maranr.t Jolly, Aural Marlin. Mirnrrt l«parka HIKING Htantllnc: ICuth Ijatlinm. Kurafi Mwu, Harnh 8«mt«ra. Julia lint . Maraocrlu- Mima. Clark.' Cali . Mary Parry. aentmll Jonl« I .one, Hath ttrniirtt. « attM«iw |v.w r. I'hllura Vara. Margaret Trlbblr. Datay Strati , liaroiliy ikay, 4 l««i 174 I I, and kv fy ot ifer Vch 4 strange baths'tand a few m of the ofa faithful'bpes ''T. until thfc to be co! Sure, M invest V IIMKKNUUK WOMAN'S (OI.I.FXiK-O'KWIr. Tint! I. 1UI . 4'o««Iim � 'r .. Il«pr. NIC COUNCILS Junior Council Ft RMAX-WoAd. Flue r iM. Smllh. Ot “ r. Moody. W.li-rn. Mlllln . 8ooon . Oriel r. PAN-HELLE FURMAN Praev Wood, J I ♦........................PwuUbi Frascm Fit cikaid, II K . . . . I'ut-Vrnuh Walton Smith, 2 A K . . . . . . Trrarurtr Hcv (inoci. II K •....... ... Sfttttaty . rihi r McCall, K a I.kGrAvo MOOOV. UK .. ... Chairman Jon WrtsoRv. 2 A E . . . . tiff Chairman K airer Mil live, A 2 ♦.................S trtUrj Furni Scoosia, II X.....................Trrarur r Horn Ckkxer, K A GREENVILLE WOMAN’S COLLEGE Komi O Krii.n, 2 I X . Makarkt Cocr.i.v . ii r r K t� u irs Rii iv, H 2 Mart Tinhai, II 2 EiizAsrni New man. II T I ....... I'rtiiJrnl .................St err lory Sarah Jam Fevtr, K A ♦ Mart McWiioriir llnrr, K Jl Tim ma Lose, 2 I i Fag. lit � I VO Riiami Pilot, J. !!. Fir cuAij) Brockman, M. F_ Scookw IliKDIXIOV Rainwater Yo t Dorn SlMMON Fur ROM Arxoi n It Ann ItftOCKMAV, J. W. ItUU'.I.M BETA KAPPA ALPHA MU CHAPTER Established IQJI Jamba Prick...................................President Francis Fitzgerald...................... Pice-President Myron Brockman...................................Scribe Floyd SCOONES.................................Treasurer I)r. S. A. Ivbs J.'.cgt r. Yost James Brockman Prof. DlPrk Rhame James Dorn A. P. Burgess Ira Rainwater Frank Simpson Billy Cannon William Henderson David Ekstrom Kdimk Clarkson Sam Arnold J. W. Babb 4 r« « 110 BETA KAPPA ALPHA MU CHAPTER Ettal luhai IQJI Charles Courtney Max DeM rcay J .mes Walker Hill Jack Hillev Charles James Lawton James William McDonald Charles Mason? Neil Sacco Harry Scheidermann Sam Tooo St� ! RLING StOI 1 1; MM IR E S. J. Stoi iieN.Mire Hilly Price Harry Garret Cax.von ClARKJON COL’RTKKY Di.Marcay Hill Jamr . C. S. J AMI s W. L McDonald M aaov Sacco $CJItlOIRM N- Siolocnuiki, S F. SlOCUESMIHt, S J. Price. W. B. ('■ AllI ( Hit 11 Bust Krami me Km PKIIV Tim.At, M. ClMPftM.L Luaoholt M 0 ' Mock Ml'UISIX Sni.MFIR Wntt Dakiel Franks til I vs Gardnis |OIINV .V Pint. PS Kiikv Ron me Celt CllAV0t.tR Earl K VAN'S C « Gmnc (iimv Mai umm McCoin McOavio Khoots Sisa TTARY Tnir Tivdai, A. Wallac e BETA SIGMA LOCAL CLUB Kitablithtil IQJI MaryTixdai....................PraiJrmt Mary Louise Rutleikje . . $ec+Trriu. M irglerite Mt llixix . Vke-Prrtidrnt Frances Schaefer..............U’anUn Mrs. lot Robbins Bust .... Sponsor Mary C. Bramlbtte Martha Keys Annie Lou Petty Bobby J. Campbell JoSIF I MDHOLT Caroline McGkb Mary Mock Betty Wells Frances Daniel Sadie Franks Betty Gi.enn Margaret Gardner Rena Johnson Amblk Tindal Rebecca Phelps Kathleen Rilev Estelle Cbly Jane Chandler Cl HR IN KaRLI Claudianna Evans Dorothy Geer Jacqueline Goino Jane Wallace MaryGuerry Ossie M slums Louise McCoin Betsy McDavid Mary Rhodes Mary Singletarv Sara F. Terry p««« m DELTA SIGMA PHI PI CHAPTER Reestablished IQ2Q Carroll Campbell......................................................President Robert Glass.....................................................Pice-President Perry Woods...........................................................Treasurer Beverly Barksdale.....................................................Secretary Dr. D. II.Gii.patrick James Simpson Allen Wright Robert Duckett Franklin Free Ashton Crirhs Ellis Jamison Alvin Maret Robert Milling Archie McDowell Gordon Owens Wiles’ Coleman Pete Harris Robert McLeod Earl Traynham Ted Douchtery John Oswald Job Acker Henry Ingram Henry Bridges Gii-pairick CaMI'REU. Glass Woods Karkuiai r. Wmcm Fm Jamiion Milling SlMPSOS- Ducxm CRirm Marit McDomtu. Owns Harris Tratkmam Ingram Doccirrnv Ackcr Kiior.rs Md.ioo COMMAS' Oswald 4 ISS ► Swift Cocos- , M. I..UIOIO F.ajrm UWIM, J. Ivr Math iky Pmvi Fockman CUMIKCNAM Urn JCNKIM Niwmav Somonis MlDonaio Paim Stavirv Tmacmtov Cray Asnmnv Cheatham Cacr.iv , A. F.mv.uu Fails Flood Irwiv, C. Krvmick Sunn ETA UPSILON GAMMA NU CHAPTER Established HJIJ Margaret Coggins....................President Sara Lax ford..............................................Vice-President I.L’CII.K JENKINS...............................................Secretary AMELIA Schroder.................................................Treasurer Ml« Mildred Swift.................................................Sponsor Lila Eari.e Camilla Foreman Caroline Palm Mary Cheatham Jllia Irwin Eoune Ccnincham Katherine Tkackston Annie Coggins Alice Ives Caroline Hitt Eleanor Stanley Marjorie Edwards Alice .Matheny Elizabeth Newman Amelia Gray Martha Failes Helen Powe Elizabeth McDonald Dorothy Anderox Margaret Flood Catherine Irwin Frances Kendrick Jonaoa Smith i Ofl 1 4 KAPPA ALPHA IOTA CHAPTER RtrstabliihfJ IQi'J Arthur McCall . Elford Carpenter . . John Paris. . . . Charles Wells .... VV. H. Watson Walter Chandler Jems Parish C. C. Fuller, Jr. (.Gordon- Howls S. B. Kendrick Ben Trammell James Trowbridge Joe Watson Teddy Watson Dudley Withers J. W. Workman-Billy Boney Cricler Clarence James David Frank Fairchild Heyward Pouche John Keith Harry Lynch Ben Martin David McLeod Workman Don Nelson Faust Nicholson C. G. Padgett David Purser iACK Purser Lay mono Smith Ed Wa u roi McCall Farm Cake vim Wills Cmanolcr Far irii Fuu.tR Howie KtN'MUCK Trammell Trowbriocc Wation, J. P. Watson, T. P. With mi WORKMAS, J. W. Bosky Crici ir David Fairchild Fouai ■ Kuril Lynch Martin McLcoo Nil.vis Nicholson Padgett PCRACR. D. I. PCRIKR, J. M. Smith WAuiRor Da KIEL llOZAKO TCMEVTINK Hopkins Him COOGJX Crouch Chapman Dawes F etc usov Groce RlCII tRUMK Moonv Sct'MtV Was Waijcm WaKPIIMD You vc P 1 K A P P A P H 1 DELTA CHAPTER Established tyio Newton Turrentink . Drayton Hopkins . . Wade Cocci ns .... . . . . . . . Archon Dean R. N. Daniel Prof. J. F. Bozard GFORCE CrOI CII Marion Chapman Francis Dawks David Ferguson Ben (irock Herman Hitt LeGkand Moody Bruce Richardson Gerald Scurry Julian Webb Charles Walker David Waklfiei.d Marion Vol no 4 Pjq. Hi ► PI KAPPA PHI DELTA CHAPTER ReeHabliihctl Penn Acres Gerald Allen Hershel Bagnal Lex Giles Julian Hopkins Robert Hughes William Lankford H. E. Littlejohn James M artin Orrin Richardson Wilton Ridcbwav John Rogers Walter Sicman John Smith O. K. Upchurch Richard McCorkle S. L. Watson Joe Buzzard Acres Allen Bagnal Gilo IlOFKlKS, J. P. llUCHU I.ANKI'OKII Ijm-EJOHV Martin Riciiauxok Rkiceway Kocuu SlCMAK Smith I’PCMtlRCH NVattov McCorkle Buzzard « ’««• ill� COOQKI Fm SlltJUUU. I KM AN McKimicx Horn Cawi Samoa LrovARu Camp Jojin� WvATT Grocc, C. Wertz Wahoku. Ri.koo Wai.KM Row Siiuioro Courtney IIiciiamitii Dtw Lose II AMI Mam nr Grocc, M. S. Binnkit Davis GiM.tsriK KAPPA DELTA PHI BETA CHAPTER Established 1Q21 Sarah Jane Frye............President Li ra McKittrick...........Secretary Mary McWhorter Hope, Pier-President Margaret Sherrill . . . . Treasurer MlSS Ailbbn Coggins..........Sponsor Essie P. Inman Frances Cash Sarah Sanders Othello Leonard Lewie Camp Virginia Johns May Day Wyatt Caroline Crock Frances Wertz KUZ VBKTII WaDDELI. Eva Lot Elrod Elizabeth Walker Alice Ross Anna Shuford Mary Courtney Winifred Hiohsmitii Annie Mae Dew Janie Long Lula Hamer Rachel Marrett Martha Sun Groce Ruth Bennett Jean Davis Frances Gillespie i r«g« hi ALPHA EPSILON SIGMA SOUTH CAROLINA PHI Established 186S Walton N. Smith . Robert Ti rner . . Dr. B. E. (Jef.r, Sr. I)r. A. T. Odell Prof. C. W. Burts W. J. Singletary William E. Hardy William L. Ball, Jr. Bennett E. Geer, Jr itrekon . . Drpuly Archon Remrbrt Dennis William C. Hi tt Wm, J. Patterson John Welrorn Boykin Curry Evins McCord John Stephens Kenyon Young . Duke K. McCall . Thos. Brockman, Jr. Roy Whitlock William Mauldin Thomas Hamilton Jack DuPris N. L. Smith Giles Jenerbtte . . . . Treasurer ........Secretary David Horton Bokry Mitchell Jackie Stevens I a) yd Hughes Hal Powk Mac Marshal ODELL Berra Smith, V. N. Turku Youkc McCall Singliciarv Hardy PAn MOK lIlJTT ;tu, Jr. Ball OlKKH Wclborn Curry McCord Brockman Maulmn Whitlock Hamilton Smith, N. I- Horton Mitch ill SmtKi Powi Marsh At a Snraiss JiKunri Hugh is DuPrci 4 Itt S I G M Ruth O’Kbllby . . . Esther Alexander . Thelma Lose Elizabeth Pritchard Etta Alexander Margaret Eraser Martha Givens Ruth Gordon Louise Vaughan Jane Whitlock June Blackmon A IOTA KAPPA CHAPTER Established 191S , . . . President Etta Alexander . . Pice-President Marie Gaskins . Miss Miriam Kightmire . . . Sponsor Catherine Childers Mary E. Langston Martha Whitlock Wilda Bannister Corrinr Branyon Iris Branyon Dorothy Bozaro Helen Button Eleanor Eraser Margaret Fortner Cordelia Goooletth Elizabeth Harris Elva Landrum Kathleen Lanev Carol League Elizabeth League Evelyn Marrctt Dorothy Seay Riciitmirc At kxanoi . K . Gauini Lose O’Ktu.rr PWIOIAID Auxanuo, F.t. Fiaju. M. Givens (hiRDOV Vaughan, I_ WllIttMK, J. Ill.ACKMON Cmiiiiu I.AsrjnnN Whitlock. M. Hanvmim Branyon, C. Branyon, I. Ho ABO Button FtAtrt. E. Forth ri Goooi.mr Harris Lamorum Lanky League, C. Liacvi, F.. NfARRrn Seay SlOKM Stroud Talley l'f RR 1 I , F. Terrell, R. Trirrlr Vaughn, P. Ward WVLII C H I ...........Secretary .... Treasurer Margaret Stokes Daisy Stroud Grktchen Talley Frances Terrell Ruth Terrell M argaret Tribble Paula Vaughn Mildred Ward Sara Wylie 190 ► I VC Robert B. Herkoov STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Robfrt Herndon.......... Jambs Price.......... Oscar Millikan . .Arciiie Brick lk ..............President . . I ice-Preudt nt . . Secretary Treasurer James Price Oscar Miujka Archie Bricki e STUDENT COUNCIL FURMAN UNIVERSITY Oscar Millikan Dwight Smith rice-President T reasurer Rorert Turner Ben Smith, Jr. Hubert Blair Robert King Charles James Lynn Shelton Cleo Roper Stan Marshall i r q� iu STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION GREENVILLE WOMAN S COLLEGE Thelma Long........................Pier-President Ruth Gordon........................... Seeretary Eleanor Stanley.........................Treasurer Mart Tindai................F.ast I lease President Esther Alexander . . H’rtt House President PHOUA Emerson . North House President M arcaret COOBK . . . Main House President Jane WlimoCK .... Junior Representative Lis'A SlOODARi............Junior Representative Camilla Foreman . . . Junior Representative Kathleen Riley . . Sophomore Representative Mart Si NO. rr ARY . . Freshman Representative Martha Cook . '. If. C. .7. Representative BENNETT E. GEER. JR. Clialrm«ii STUDENT Duke K. McCall Pi Gamma Mu Oscar Millikan Student Council Ira Rainwater Band Francis Fitzgerald Beta Kappa Frank Wood Bonhomie Boykin Curry B. S. U. t HI | McCall, I). K., Rainwatu, Cl my. Dikkh, Yojt. Millikan, Wood. Bagkai, Ball, Tow km, FrrACMALO, PtOWDEN, lit'ClIEY, WlOTLOCX. CALOCK Elford Carpenter Walton Smith Kappa Alpha Senior Clan LEGISLATURE J. D. Plowden Chi Beta Phi Hershel Bagnal Rembert Dennis Cloister Ecoonmics Club J. D. Hughey William Ball Delta Chi Alpha Glee Club Roy Whitlock Hornet Harold Boney Chris Lawson Literary Society Speakers’ Club Herman Hipp Pi Kappa Phi Marion Young Y. M. C. A. Robert Hfrndon Student Body Johnny Meindel Kappa Delta Jerry Famularo lx Cerele Francaise Moyes Carroll Student Volunteer Archie Ellis Sophomore Class Arthur McCall Pan-Hellenic Dorman Turner Junior Class Jaque Yost . R. C. Wesley Singletary Sigma Alpha Epsilon Bob Glass Delta Sigma Phi Charles Townes Math Club Leroy Calofr Ministerial Band Tap rose: Bomv, llirr, You.vc, Carroi. Sisa.ir,v v. U«k «. Hnvoos fteitam rav: Mrixom, Euu, Glam, Cumvtir, Smith. Famularo, Turnir, McCall, A. C. THE BONHOMIE Roy WnutXYCK Managing Editor Win j am Canvov .4 tit. Rutin at Mgr. P� t r Wooo Srnior Editor Mu.u Snur Vhotogmphn Editor Raith Vick Spurn Editor Koy'kiv Cumv Club Editor Sol Fuchm Sutitr Editor Rvfu C«av Staff Photograph Fkask Wooo Fralurt Editor ItmsHn. Rac.val dill. Satirr Editor i r «« 200 ► CLAUOI AN A EVANS Co-ktiMU Mtmgtr THE BONHOMIE Marir Me David .1 nilta at Editor Wii.i.iam Hardy Adirertiling Manager GtttRT Fl ARM I. Senter Editor Jam Visnt Ant. Senittr Editor Wim.iam Bam. Ant. Senior Editor THILMA IjON'C Ant. Senior Editor Miriam Fuu«Ricnr Ant. Hvtinrit Mgr. Loi'itr Vaughn Auoeinlr Editor ClIRlSTI.Vt WvAtr Sing Photographer llr.VRr I.mi.fjoiiv Art Editor « Ml � OSCAR MILLIKAN ktiMtl MiMflK THE HORNET Rov WMITbOCX Managing Editor Jams Vimr Ant. Managing Editor Bowk Waumot .lut. Managing Editor Harris CunvKiKO AW Editor Thelma Lokc Ntvtt Editor KiMB rr Dekku Ant. AW Editor Jcuy Kamiiaro Sforli Editor Eleanor Fuzn Sportt Editor Jamu Price F ntnr, Editor 4 r«a M} MARIE McDAVIO Col.i'� ni Wjf THE HORNET Marcarct Frazer Feature Editor Edward IIoockm Feature Editor Catiieyv Cmi orR Feature Editor Frank Wood Exchange Editor IICLKN PoWR Exchange Editor Wit IIAM FAU-AW 11 dvr rt ii in Manager Lu«a McKtttrjck .1 dvrrmint Martager Maurice Garkix Circulation Manager Mary Tinoal Circulation Manager Gm llOtS'DOV FijWVDIN Smijii McCall Ti-mrNrivr MllClIRLL Yosr QUATERNION CLUB Bennett E. Geer . . . Robert Herndon . J. I). PLOUDEN .... President Vice-President Secretary Walton Smith Newton Turrentine Duke McCall Lucas Mitchell Jacque Yost i r««« 704 ► HAND AND TORCH Hand and Torch was organized with the idea of encouraging among the student of Furman Uiuvcnrity the highest type of scholarship and character. Only about one-tenth of each graduating class is eligible for membership. Flection to the Hand and 'Porch means that the faculty regards the man as far above the average in natural ability, in application, and in sterling character. William J.acquk Yost..................................................President Di ke Kimbrough McCali.................................I'ice-President Charles Hard Townes........................Setrrtarj-Trrmurer Charter Members R. S. Fusdoiih W. J. McCumOiS. Jr. C. W. Sciiairi t L. C. Hartlky R. M. Ramjev J. A. Walki J. C. Matthew J. C. Roaiar, Jr. II. I- War Elected nj.’S E. F.. Allen M. F. Hawthorne W. II. Nixon, Jr. R. M. Dacia, Jr. U. K. I nn M. II. Polk S. D. Enu J. I). Muuv J. $. Sen semen W. K. Moorr Elected ttyjy c. W. Bcrti L M. Fau.aw H. S. Rat T. L Crosrv J. II. McGixmitJN II. II. Summirmn J. S. Eixisruro G. I). Pom ill F. E. Washington C. L. Kaior J. W. Going B. M. Gourtunn J. A. Kevs G. W. Blackwlll G. II- CLEVELAND II. I- Komar R. I. Moounr I- I- Ricf. Jr. W. C. Babb M. J. Boggs D. K. McCall C. Elec led iq;o E. A. Mooxcr F. B. Tiiompron J. W. Barrie Eire ted tgjl J. W. Cuibiri sox McCiioru Williams C. T. Thompson Eire ted IQJi l . I). Kiicnn II. K. Twnrr. Jr. T. C. Firman C. F. Hayxbmvorth, Jr. Elected tyjj DuPont Guurv, Jr. F. T. Cunningham II. T. Jmiir Elected iqu II. I wvxrj G. Famularo C. C Saxdui F. J. Purses R. A. Crawiorja Jr T. Gene a W. I). Patton J. L. McKrniucK M. I . Fuu r. Jr. J. R. Scales J. C. McGrr G. W. WllAON W. J. Yost i Dqi lit l Mooniy McCall PlMtt CoULK SOIIIDiKMAV BRUCH Batson DEBATING TEAM Prof. E. A. Mooney David Purser Duke McCall Harry Schbiderman Parks Coble James Bruce Charles Batson i P«g« JO � PrriY JOHKIOK LoNo Cocci n Fnrnux MoftCAN Smith Edwards, H. Edwards, N. Edwards, F. Frank Horton Inman Irwin McGtt Waul. B. Wklu, E. THE FORUM Ax s ir Lou Petty................. Prdident Margaret Johnson.........Vice-President Thelma Long....Secretary-Treasurer Margaret Coggins Helen Edwards Nell Edwards Frances Edwards Sadie Franks ( iirert Ferrell Martha Horton Sara Inman Julia Irwin Martha F. Morgan Carolyn McGee Jessie Smith Betty Wells Eyelyn Wells W Brioccs Brasov Cl.ARDS’ Edwards, N. Emirsov FlRRRI.L FRVR IXING McDavid Ron mi son ROUCXM Wm nv oki ii Wood Coker Edw ards, F. Edw ards, II. Frank Horton Inman Mathew Fohi Pate Mutuxix V AUCHAN INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Sarah Jake Frye..................................................President Marie McDavid........................................Vice-President Selene Rodgers...................................Secretary TllELMA Long...........................Treasurer Miss Ruby Bridges.................Sponsor Sarah Beason Gibert Ferrell Sarah Inman Katherine Clardy Ruth A. Robertson Alice Mathbny Nell Edwards Ellens Whitworth Marguerite Mullinix Piioua Emerson CHARLOTTE Wood Olive Pate Helen Powe Frances Edwards Louise Vaughan Helen Edwards Sadie Franks Martha Horton i « Dg. 201 GlIFAIKICK Yosr Taowsiuoci Hugh nr Tow VO McCall riH.ii i a Bkockmav Dkarhari Smith Si triitvt Siwv Wooo INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Jacquk Yost..........................................................President J. D. Hughey............................................Vice-President James Trowsriogr....................................Treasurer Chari.es Townes...........................Secretary Prof. D. H. Gilpatrick Duke McCall Charles Stow Prof. R. 11. Taylor Sol Fischer Perry Wood Thomas Brockman Karl Dearhart Dwight Smith John Stephens « i©t Moon tv Gtu Bricklb Smith McCall I .AW JON liOCIIKY SlIltl.TON SlVTCLL Kendrick Wood Allen Hamby Trowbridge SPEAKERS CLUB BBNN8TT Geer.................................................................President Archie Brickle...............................................Vice-President Walton Smith...............................Secretary and Treasurer Prof. E. A. Moonkv Duke McCall Chris I. wsox J. D. Hughey Lynn Shelton Dewey Senteli. Schaefer Kendrick Frank Wood Marion Allen T. M. Hamby James Trowbridge r g. 310 y Os i el's-Ri ooi.i lm Sammy PUMVDRM Tows is You KG Sumt Crouch CllRMTBKSnuv Bovn Buncos Miicmiu. Richarosos Ba« i Walker Yon Cauuok Purses FlSIlt South trv CHI BETA PHI J. D. PloWDBN...............................................Presit! at I Charles Townes....................................Vice-President Marion Young...................................Secretary Georce Crouch..........................Treasurer Prof. J. A. Osteen B. J. Smith William Walker Prof. J. A. Southern George Ciiristenherry Jacqub Yost Prof. C. D. Riddle David Boyd Ligon Garrison Dr. S. A. Ives A. P. Burch ss Jack Purser Dr. J. R. Sampey Lucas Mitchell Harry Fisher Bruce Richardson William Ball 4 P« j« 211 Thomas, V. Gilfaikick Dovnaia McDavio Vim Smith Thomas, C. Tivdal Tows Valois Fraiir Earle Ivis Mock Muijjnoc PRELUDE Marie McDavio...........................................................President Jams VlSER.................................................Pice-President Jessie Smith..........................................Secretary Claudine Thomas..............................Treasurer Margaret Fraser..............................Custodian Miss Virginia Thomas . . Honorary Member Mrs. Meta E. GlLPATRICK . Honorary Member Miss EliZARETH DonnaLO, Honorary Member I.ila Earle Alice Ives Mary Mock M arcl erite Mui.uk x Mary Tindal Etiiely.v Towner Ixh'isf Vaughan Damo. lto .UU) OotLL Mooney Ritciiie Rt AIK McCaix Chkwnimo Cl IK Pace James Hixairv Yoet Bacnal Smiiii Shilton Vick CLOISTER Bennett K. Gbbr....... Ralph Vick........ J. D. Hughby . . Lynn Shelton .............President . . Pice-President . . Treasurer Secretary Dean R. N. Daniel Prof. J. F. Bozard Prof. A. '1'. Odell Prof. E. A. Mooney Don Ritchie Huber Blair Harris Chkwning ( iforce Pace Charles James Jacqub Yost Lindsay Smith IIfrsciiel Bacnal Dlki McCall « ««• III Givens Davis Diw NVvatt COKIK Earls Frys Gaskins Mamie M.yihcky Pollard Thomas WimwoRni EUCLIDEAN CIRCLE Martha Givens.....................................................President Sara Davis......................................... Pice-President Annie Mae Dew....................................Secretary May Day Wyatt............................Treasurer Sarah Jane Frye Marie Gaskins Claudinb Thomas Ailkbn Coker Lula Hamer Georgia Waldrop Lila Earle Alice Mathbny Ellens Whitworth Mildred Pollard 4 4g� 214 ► Bowix Buonvnx On its-YOfT Cauuon Bovn CROUCH Piowom Smith Fmguson Daw a Chujtbnbimv Tow km MATHEMATICS CLUB Jacquk Yost . . . Licon Garrison .... President Vice-President Prof. L. II. Bowen Prof. R. C. Blackwell Prof. J. A. Osteen David Bovn George Crouch J. I). Plowden Ben Smith David Ferguson Francis Dawes George Christenrerry Charles Townes � • m� Txcrm.ooo Gums lilttlSMlIli Don Ain RictfTMiftr. T110MA9, V. E. O AMISS TOW KM Thomas, F. C. Pollard Smiiii Kamularo McCali, K.uk«i.u Ball. I.IVTIM Gum Fucwr Sacco Wilson PI GAMMA MU Marie Gaskins........ Neil Sacco....... Jerry Famularo .......................President ............Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Prop. E. J. Trueblood Prof. A. G. Griffin Prof. E. M. Highsmith Elizabeth Donald Miriam Right mire Virginia Thomas Ethelyn Towner Claudine Thomas Mildred Pollard Jessie Smith Ernest Pitman Duke McCall Beverly Barksdale William Ball Bennett Geer, Jr. Graves Wilson Sol Fischer Marion Young Job Lbntini 4 P«9« 214 Tituiooo I IlCUVVIl III MciNon Famulako Milukax Harkmai r Bau Bricki.r Fnnin FlTZGEXAIA IIakmonu Hl'OTJNJ I rvriKM Hughey McBuu McCali Sacco Pukvoem Rooihron Mooov KAPPA DELTA Jerry Famularo.........................................................President Oscar Millikan...........................................Pier-President Johnny Miendei........................ Secretary and Treasurer K. J. TruBSLOOD.....................Faculty Member E. M. Hichs.mitii.............................Faculty Member Beverly Barksdale William Ball Archie Brickle S S. Fischer Francis Fitrcrrald James Harmon d Frank Huogins Joseph Lentinni J. D. Hlghev I . A. McBride Arthi r McCali. EbGrand Moody Neil Sacco Rklmax Robinson J. r . Plowdev Bradshaw Omu. McIktomi Barrktt PJUIUIAMI ftovrv You NX! Sivnin 111 AIXX K Wiltons' Hacnal IIOCXfY Limiiki Divkii liARKMOAir Troticr Toavk a llon nvn i LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Jerky Kami;laro..................................................Praidtni Harold Honey......................................Vice-Prttident Marion Young.................. .................Sfrrttnry John Stephens..........................Trttuurtr Dr. S. E. Bradsii aw C. D. Blalock Beverly Barksdale Dr. A. T. O'Dell John F. Wrlrorn Jerome Trotter Prop. C B. McIntosh Hrrshil Bacnal Charles Townes Prop. L. L. Barrett J. D. Hughey Samuel Hollowbll Joseph I.entini Rsmbert Dennis 4 f««i 311 COOOINJ Rim Fm Goldsmith Rooctxj PfTTY McDavio OOQ KI I MM AM KlAVARDt. N. Edu ajuh, II. LATHAM Franks Morion Totvvjr.No ('OKI Wills LE SALON FRANCAIS Margaret Goldsmith........................................Vmulrnt Selene Rodgers...................................Secretary Annie Ix� i Petty...........................Trcasum Miss Ailbbn Coggins .... Sponsor Miss Gwendolyn Reed..................Sponsor Sarah Jane Frye Helen Edwards Annie Bei.i. Townsend Sarah Inman Marie Me David Allene Coker Nell Edwards Margaret Coggins Evelyn Wells Ruth Latham Sadie Franks Martha Horton 1 R j« jii � Gurus' Amukjok, R, H. Comas TURRCVTIKK Asuusos, S. G. Turner Hi rr DCNNtt Shelton Famui aro Howaro Hardy Millikan Sacco Blalock King Crouch Bosiy ECONOMICS CLUB Waob Coggins..............................................................President Newton Tlrrbntine..........................................Vtie-President Robert Turner................................SeeretaryTreasurer Prof. A. G. Griffin Prof. E. II. Anderson Stuart G. Anderson Herman Hifi Harou Roney RemrerT Dennis I ANN SlIBLTON Jerry Famclaro J. F. Howard William Hardy Oscar Millikan Nf.il Sacco C. D. Blalock Bernard Kino George Crouch 4 r� a• in� Bum Bramlitk Bi knit GAtXIKt Evan II ACM FIT Vauciiv Gakov r it Chakm k Fiooo Gtu-um Clot sc Lamkv Si NCI. FI ARV Turk at Willci � DRAMATIC CLUB Mary Clarence Bra.mlette.............................. .... Prendtnt Kay Burney...........................................I'uf-Pmideut Louise Vaughn...................................Secretary Alice Hackett............................Ttemutrr Mrs. Ida Rohrins Buist.....................Sinter Jane Ciianui.er Margaret Gardner Mary Singletary Claudianna Evans Marie Gaskins Evelyn Turner Margaret Flood Frances Gillespie Sara Wheeler Jacqueline Going Kathleen Lanby 4 Iiq. 211 POU.AKD Cook Rno Kacos B bason Cl. AHOY El.KIVt Fmuuov' Fnteru. Gaskins Gaston Goumiitit Hicks H01.1.AN0 Joses UHmxi Lawson Puis am Smimi Thomas Whitworth Vises Haiis Cokkk Hack itt OWIKCS EDUCATION CLUB MlLDRFD Pollard . . . Martha Cook . . Virginia Rbiii ...................President .... Vkt-PrrsideHt Srcrt tary- Treasurer Virginia Carroll Mamie Bacon Julia Bates Sarah Reason Katherine Clardy Lois Coker M arth a Cook Elizabeth Elkins Phoua Emerson Girkrt Ferrell Marie Gaskins M ARGARET G ASTON Margaret (Joldsmith M ary Alice H ackktt Jams Dorothy Hicks Azilfk Holland Christine Jones Evelyn Lawrence M ary Lawson Sib Owing Mildred Pollard Viser Nona Pi tn aai Virginia Rbiii M arc.arft Roper Jessie Smith Claudine Thomas Pauline Whitmire Ellens Whitworth Gotmumi Bacon Alrxakdci Hick St AV M MON' Davis LAKOnON Baskuiui Bl ACKMOV Go«oos Sanou I i � id,m r YOUNG WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION Margaret Goij smitii................President Mamie Bacon....................Vice-President Sarah M A SON.......................Secretary Sarah Davis.........................Treasurer Mary Emma Langston . . . Morning IVatch Dorothy Truisoale Dorothy Hicks . . Dorothy Seay . . . Esther Al BXANDBR...............Membership Wilda Bannister....................Posters JI NF BLACKMON ..... Social Chairman Ruth Gordon..........................Music Sarah Sanders..............Circle Le ruler . . . Circle Leader . . Personal Service . . . Mission Study «’ «• in Cook Bacon Pritchard Tow NCR llAcxm McKiitrick Bl ACKMON Davis IIitt Hopkins Jenkins La NORTON Rii.iv RuTtrocB Ward Wit RON YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Martha Cook............ Alice Hackbtt....... Elizabeth Pritchard Sarah Davis . . .............President . . Pice-President . . Secretary Treasurer Mamif. Bacon Ethblyx Tow ner Li ra McKittrick June Blackmon Caroline Hitt Frances Hopkins Lucile Jenkins Mary K. Langston Kathleen Riley Mary Lot- Rutledge Mildred Ward Jean Wilson 4 Pa«« IMS You NO Calder Milukav Ball Gant Hirvdok McCai i Smith Brickie Dinxis IIUCHRY Wan Wakefiilo CURRV Eli is Purstr DouanriY Kiko Cox YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Marion M. Young.................................................President Leroy Calder........................................I'jee-Presuieui Oscar Mii.likan.................................Seeretmy William L. Ball.........................Treasurer Bennett Oeer. Jr. Archie Bricki.e David I. Purser Robert Herndon Rem pert Dennis Ted Doughtery Duke McCall J. D. Hughey Robert King Walton Smith James Werb Hii en Cox David Wakefield Boykin Curry, Jr. Archie Ellis A No HI ► Bl'kis ROUS! Brick i i Stcui IIaiioad Plowdek Youxc Gainer Arnold Curry Smith, V. L, Cannov I.AWJON Smitii, W. N. McCall Boxer McBridc PtR� � R lllRMION' Dovaueev McCoikli BAPTIST STUDENT UNION Tkd I oichtbry.............. Jt’DSON SeCARS......... Marion You-no . . . M u rice Garnf.r .............President . . Yicr-Prcsideml . . Secretary Treasurer Dr. Vm. L. Ball Prof. C. VV. Burts J. D. Plowden Arciiie Bricklr Beverly Barkesoalb George Haddad Ross Arnold Boykin Curry Lindsey Smith Billy Cannon Richard Ben Trammel Robert King Chris Lawson Walton Smith Di ke McCall McCorklb Lynn Shelton Harold Honey David Purser Ed Rouse Robert Herndon f. 1 fc -SBSU i L«t JJ4 ► Thomas Bacon Lvumtk IIackot I lor kins Sheridan Davis IIorton Inman Mason Sanders ClIANDI � R BAPTIST STUDENT UNION ClaUDinb Thomas Sara Inman . . . Jane Chandler . . Geneva Sheridan .............President . First Vice-President . Second Vice-President . Third Vice-President Sarah Davis..................Secretary-Treasurer Mamie Bacon . . . P. U. R presentativc Alice Hackett . . . � . S. V. Representative Sue Latimer.........................Correspondent Frances Hopkins . . IV. C. A. Representative Martha Horton . ... S. S. Representative Sarah Mason, Student Volunteer Representative Sarah Sanders ... V. IV. A. Representative 4 P«gt iV Am� «� v AacvAsct Ratcxit Buund MlAI-OOC Craw i cum Bm tom C.M.OI Jt Dt'ftST EUJ Fowl ta Kr vn� ai:KK Grc nb Gray Gomyix Gar km Huciirv II AMBV 11 AonAD JUUAN Moor McGimvi Me Aim r MaVnky McCullough Rivbrr Savaci MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION I avid Anderson Joseph Abstancb A. W. Brick le Madison Breland Paul V. Berry Clyde Blalock A. P. Crawford J. H. Bolton Andrew Moore O. L. McGinnis Dwight McAlister Carl Mauney Ralph McCullough F. S. Rivers Leroy Calder Roy Durst Archie Kllis C. B. Fow i.er Tray Godwin M. P. Garner J. D. Hughey T. M. Ha.mry George Haddad William Julian Yates Frady Robert Funderburk Felix Greene Rufus Gray 4 ! «• Ill SClirtDXKMAKN' $Ttril«K10N Sven Tuck � UlMRY Wai.kcr Sue AM Ktucc Aluk Bark nr CARROl.L Cakraway lllCKl Marmot RiaiARnsos' SlKTRJ. Lawson DrllART Burn Grccr RAMirY Eoayarm BLACKBURN Jonh Broadway McCorkir Frady MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION Clyde Savage Harry Scheidbrmann Judson Stephenson Paul Suggs R. E. Tucker W. M. USSERY Charlie Walker Judson Segars Peytor Richardson Dewey Senteli. Guy Lawson Thomas DeHart E. Burns Jean Greer J. R. Bruce M. C. Allen M. G. Barnett B. H. Ramsey W. Edwards W. C. Blackburn H. H. Jones B. F. Broadway Richard McCorkle Yates Frady M. B. Carroll Howard Carraway Claude Hicks R. B. M ARRIOT m Kr|M7I$ Eu It Iaiim M, I_ Garner Douchteky Carjux i. Latimer, S. Kicks Brick m: Wyatt Sheridan Peeler Sanders Wll-SON Edmunds Riiymr Ut Wells Reid Holland Calami STUDENT VOLUNTEER Archie Ellis............... Lou lie Latimer....... Tei Douchtery . . Maurice Garner , ...........................President ..................Vice-President . . . Second Vice-President . . Secretary-Treasurer Miss Ruby Bridges Moves Carroll Sue Latimer Dorothy Hicks Christine Wyatt Geneva Sheridan Marian Peeler Sarah Sanders Archie Brickle Thomas Wilson FLORBNCB EDMV NDS Hbien Rhyme Thelma Lee Evelyn Wells Virginia Reid Leroy Calder Azii.ee Holland 4 r g 710 DvPu Riiami Dir iivr THE BAND OF FURMAN UNIVERSITY Stirling Stouten mire..............President Ira Rainwater................Ilminm Manager J udson Seg.vrs....................Librarian Hill Robins..............Property Manager Francis Fitzgerald.............Drum Major Eleanor Riia.me....................Mascot Trombones: Jack Noun Rav Sindiaus Saxophones: Jami Alloooo J. O. Wkener Doca At Ku.it C. B. Poork Euphonium: Wilujam Hull Clarinets: 11 Aitoi.ii NVmcirr Charles Courtxiv Iia Rainwater SlGMUNO SlOUDIA VIIEI Kirk Ali.ix Rov Sr mi Bnx Anutoct Frank Bowie Joiiv Oswald Doyle Stewart John Cockiiili Paul Simmstox Cornets ami Trumpets: Sterling Stoudcvmirk G. G. Ward David Pi «sr Charles Smiih I AMU Simpson J. W. Hil l. WAKVAXII Mtuu Juntos SrCARt Huiiikt Cmm Hasses: Bin Trammell Eocene Jeter Horns: 1.1novav Smith Charlie Whiiuokih W’vait Arnold Haexy Fitm Percussion: Clay Eiroo 1 on Thompson Hal Potvt ■ 2)i Akmmo F. Pinw v Ditt int THE CHAPEL CHOIR Thelma Ia nc Elisabeth Pritchard Lois Rivers Evei.vn Smith Margaret Spencer Eleanor Stanley Sara Frances Terry Anna Belle Townsend Janis Viser Mary Lawson Esther Alexander Annie Arnold Mamie Bacon Wild a Bannister Margaret Bates Doris Brooks Iaiuise Cooper Frances Daniel, A« mpan'ut Ernestine IX noiio Gibert Ferrell M r ; ri.t Fortner Jacqlbilinr Going Margaret Goldsmith Rl th GORDON Martha Slk Groce Alice Hackett Mary Etta Henry Dorothy Hicks Mary McW. Hope, I'iolinui Mary Emma Langston -a A - ,o 5 ' -V W • 4 Do 2)2 DuPtt Rhame Director THE GLEE CLUB OF FURMAN UNIVERSITY Jerry Famularo.....................President Jiosov Secars.....................Librarian Jambs Harmon..................Put-President William Hull......................Librarian Ira Rainwater.....................Secretary Hilly Hall................Business Manager First Tenor Pmur Adelmieimer Jury Famularo Jot I.evtini !ill Mii.i � � C G. PAocrrr Ciiari r.i Squires Second Tenor TAI.MAOGE Chapman IIarri OnnvxiNO Jimmie Harmon Clarence Lipscomb Ira Rainwater Iamm Simmon Hi v Trammell G. G. Ward Trmcote Hinton Bast G. H. Allan Bkverly Barksdale Earle Gregory Brgadl McKinney J. I). pLcrwots 11 Al POWE La Foy Wooo Graves Wilson Grorce 11 ado ad Baritone M. C. Allen Buxy Ball Chari.es Fuller Henry Garrett William Hull Lee Parsons Charles Sturgis John Welrorn Richard Rhame, Aeeomfsanist 4 Ear HI � ZETASOPHIA Zrtawphia is thr 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. Hetty Mrmu...............................................PresiArnt Mrs. Isabei Easley Ashbury..................Fiee-PresiAeai Montie Chapman....................Secretary.Treasurer Mrs. Eleanor Keese Barton.....M mbtr-at-Large Class of 1914 Ann Or Brock Reid Mattie James Class of 19is Venita Curlton Class of 1916 Olive Busbee Marie Padgett Class of 1917 Fi ls Barton Wii.lie B. Prop pit Ethel Simpson Class of 91S Helen M. Lindsay Class of 1919• Katherine Easi.by Mary Holliday Christorel Williams Class of 19jo Rawie Mc.Mavau ay Martha Thompson ('.lass of I9JI Eleanor K. Barton Helen Harris Class of 1922 Kathleen Hillers Grace Long 'Elirace Mauldin Members Class of 1923 Christine Ellenberg Isabel E. Asbl ry Aileen Coggins Gertrude Vermillion Class of 1924 Estelle Tilohman Eugenia Still Class of 192$ El la Burns Nancy Day Ruth Freeland Lucile Nix Edith Ouzts Garland Carrier Clast of 1926 Clara Childrlss Gallik M. Thomas Class of 1927 Mary Campbell Elizabeth Compton Mary Hamlin Edna M. Langston Ruth Provence Class of 1928 Nancy Hughey Susie Lee Patton Thelma Ashmore Frances Dodson Dorotiiv M. Smith Class of 1929 Lucile Edwards Elizabeth Mittell Laura New Mary Lancaster Mabel Dorn Lucy Cullum Mabel Mason Clast of 19so Earle Campbell M arcarbt Strom Class of S9JI Marion Burts Cornelia Bramleit Class of I9J2 Grace Lancaster Doris Campbell Class of 1933 Margaret Allen Mildred L. Smith Clast of 1934 Sadie R. Bridges Ella Mae Cox Jewel Alice Lee Margaret McCravy Lbnior Patton Ruby Phillips Clast of 1933 Mildred Pollard Claudine Thomas Charter Members Book Six 44 9 SPONSORS MISS RUTH WALSH MISS GLADYS MASON MISS MARY WYCHE MISS CORINNE ELLISON MISS RUTH BOYD MISS JUNE B LAC K M O N MISS MARY MOCK MISS FRANCES STANTON MISS KATRINA McCALl MISS MARY FAMULARO MRS. O. I . SHELTON MISS ELIZA8ETH ANN DEHART BEAUTIES MISS CURRAN EARLE MISS ELIZABETH NOLAN MISS MARY RHODES MISS ELIZABETH JENNINGS MISS IDA BUIST MISS ELIZABETH MAHON MISS MARIE GASKINS MISS RUTH WALSH H« mI MISS MARY WYCHI Junior 01411 MISS RUTH ROY0 ■ lock I a H a Club MISS GLADYS MASON ScpkomoM C14fti MISS CORINNE ELLISON Slftdtftl Coaacil MISS JUNE HACK MON S � • d a n � lagiilafura MISS MAir MOCK Senior CUit MISS FRANCES STANTON SlutfMl I o d � MISS KATIINA McCALL lonhomia MISS MARY FAMULARO Olee Cleb MRS. O. L. SHELTON Hefner MISS ELIZAIETH ANN DEHART FtetKmen CUn uttan y v uss (MAY QUEEN-G. W. C.) ™ W,Lt A� MCU� KXOOTIONS FROM ITS PATRONS CONCKRKl.VO ITS SERVICE Class or Service TKit h a fwll-tMt Tctctram or C� bJr-tr tn urtltta in de-Irrrrd character is itv dtcaied by ■ suitable « n above or prcccd- its «Kc � JJk-.v VJV CTP T3 1SJ — SICS's r V Jlv Vy 1 P 4 1 1 J DL • Pit L� � t KM • Kuh Mnitf ■’T T X T T f TV T KL « N’«Ki Imn I rsj i(i i r LC - rXirrrS C«M. “V.J JL W 1 N NLT OMi Night Utm S e mum 5hip RtJmfim - -ammuu iimi; ■n tu.1 UBM II ,u� m is tu !� ♦ baa c® full m« Mh«TMna � «1 U l.u.r� u«i U� Un. ul .iA.. ,. u - rtV n csTu' Received at 101 W. Washington Street, Greenville, S. C. MAf p , QF186 20 MM=WUX LOSANGELES CALIF 21 EDITOR OF THE B0NH0MIE= FURMAN UNIVERSITY GREENVILLE S0CAR= MINDIES IN TRANSIT •«? HAD A LOTTA FUN PICKING THE SIX BEAUTIES FOR THE BONHOMMIE BUT REMEMBER YA PROMISED TO SQUARE IT WITH MINNIE = MICKEY MOUSE. WESTERN UNION MESSENGERS ARE AVAILABLE TOR THE DELIVERY OF NOTES AND PACKAGES COLLEGE LIFE May Day . . . Pageantry . . . The queen and her court . . . Lovely, eh what? . . . The little Dutch mill . . . Tulips galore . . . Costumes . . . Unusual routines . . . laughter .. . Dates . . . Hundreds of high school seniors . . . More dates . . . Some perched in the trees . .. Stuck ... Lemonade . .. And to the right we here ... The infirmary . . . A F. E. R. A. worker? .. .The tower ... Reedy river ... Geer ... acrobats ... What a family? . . . You’re next on the shower after me, Teddy . . . Tug-of-war and the freshmen’s annual bath . . . Julie, in a motherly way, fixes Bob up . . . He must he playing hookey . . . COLLEGE LIFE Noiscmakcrs . . . Brutes . . . W lull anight ... Half pint . . . Holern ... Loafers .. . Big shots . . . No! . . . Hey, Kat . .. Reedy river rowdies imitate Hurricane . . . Maker s-of ’inert . . . Foot hat' sponsor . . . Pill-pusher and patient .. . Home? . . . Why!! . . . Tennis block? . . . Furman's end . . . Pres. Philbert Smith . . . Coming events cast . . . Yea! Team .. . Bird’s eye view ... Mr. Dowling's victim . . . Rim fire,” Bob, a blackbird, and a can . . . No room inside? . . . Stewdents . . . Look ... The pause that . . . Blush, you Sophs . . . the frosh got your colors ... I swear . . . Blair sleeping out of class . . . Homecoming parade entries . . . grits, grits, g-r-i-t-s . . . the bench .. . Fix him. Doc ... The kick-off ... Hail the White and Purple. COLLEGE LIFE World' largest free Zoo . . . contains blondes, brunettes, red• beads, and peroxides, also some students . . . Please obey Do Not Touch” signs . . . Call . . . Will take you for a ride any time . . . Hey, away up that . . . May we cum up to sec yu . • • What teeth, what smiles, what Beautiful eyes . . . Saturday night rush ... We gaze with admit ’ tion . . . Uncle takes 'em for airing . . . Not the first h,u they've been strung on .. . Sot� f look in, some look out . . • Wh t big feet or are they ears • • Peanuts, popcorn, chewing gu”u Nuts ... Sook Seven eygytU cpufrfwei 'T m. ' cmipi Tons time for thc vjra it talces befotie -is1. ' an now. The pl sure I derive frd even'iqdhe potnuor nop ist i lived fq oe alone, lived fokpthyj- The' s«sy n age? vA� Yo«m£it:' ok ? ; FURMAN UNIVERSITY 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 CATALOGUE GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA PRESENTING B 5 8P nfl i'' D m«l. do an of t� ord «i� d twal lowor of eicuioi jn g«r r«j. Will wait© lima and again any o� cum you can r«m mbar ©r nv«n� . No � rick. no camouflage—h© doot it by fflaaM of Nil natural faith in the veracity of � uda M. THE DAIRY FOUNTAIN III AUGUSTA STREET Rhone ISSI ■ LUNCHES FINE SODA — CANDY TOBACCO FURMAN STUDENTS WELCOME ■ WE SERVE SOUTHERN DAIRIES ICE CREAM WE OEUVER CAROLINA and RIVOLI THEATERS GREENVILLE ☆ TRADEMARK OF QUALITY, COURTESY AND SERVICE DELTA SIGMA PHI • We pledge a limited number, that is the freshies fault. But when the worst comes to the worst, we still have our shining example of college youth—well, we all are. Peo-plo used to accuse us of being feeble-minded athletes, but we ere no longor athletes. Most of our mombers are still using the same books they borrowed when thoy come to colloge years ago. A few may attain higher things in the distant future. This causes o vory small turn over in our club: so with their natural capacity ond ability acquired over many years, our members ore always among the las to be thrown out. In the meontimo there is nothing else to justify our existence. Join with us and do nothing. P. S.r Wo got a bouso. a radio, a car (?), a tub. and a oledge button. P. S. S.: We would like to lino up with somebody before tho next elections—a couple of secretaries will do us. COMING EVENTS WATCH FOR THESE ATTRACTIONS to be preiented In the FURMAN aiTTLE THEATRE-' CHAPEL P. A. McBride .In ’It Happened One Night The Student Body In 70.CM) Yearv in Sing Sinq- Bob Herndon ... In Soccau et Any Ptico” Johnny Weldon In Midnight Alibi Judton Segert Ire Reinaeter In Old Men River' Bob GUu In Pecl't Bad Boy Johnny Meindel In Tartan of the Apei French WeWi In “Public Enemy Fr.nl Wood In The Greet Gabber Dr. S. E. Bredih.w In The la� t Gentleman?” Herdrocl Smith ..In 'Ton Nights in a Barroom Sol Fi.cher ., In Thero-t Alway� Tomorrow BUY YOUR CHAPEL EXCUSES IN BOOK FORM FROM THE DEAN'S OFFICE Covers by MOLLOY COMPLIMENTS OF Keiths Inc Keys Printing Company Ertablithed 1169 GREENVILLE, S. C. COMPLIMENTS OF PICKWICK Inc. COMPLIMENTS OF Thomas Cigar Store BETA SICMA LODGE • Durn it! My gal's a Beta, and evon if the S. I. X.'s are paying me handsomoly I can't tel! all of the dirty things I know about them. I havo five sheets of inside dope here that I cannot offord to print. They are an honest bunch who wouldn't cheat you oven if you were dumber than they are. They believe in charging you only for value received. Thoir dues are the smallest on tho campus. One of their mombers got a man this post year; so we will say nothing further about their lack of intelligence except to remark that eithor the man was not so smart or the statement beautiful but dumb con be applied to the Betas in no respect a� oil. They oro always griping about their lock of political offices. A good orgument for woman suffrage. I call that. Apply for oledge pins at tho Doan’s office. If you can't got in anything else, a fow tears will do the trick here. HEYWARD MAHON COMPANY ■ Greenville's Style Center FOR Young Men ■ FURMAN HEADQUARTERS Over Town At Home or at the Fountain BE SURE IT'S HOSTESS ICE CREAM • Greenville Ice Cream Co. Phon 2238 711 W. WASHINGTON STREET GREENVILLE. S. C. PRESENTING Fflond of Rooplo Morndoa, pcJif'«i n and African hunfor (tboeH tko bull � i� h KnIh graca). Will ditcuM •II of your proW m« you o anybody alt in an infimeto. fatherly manner. The greatest competitor of the Voice of £«perience.“ KAPPA ALPHA BUNCH Arthur Croswell McCall, A. C. McCall. Arthur McCall, McCall. A. C., Mr. A. C. McCall, Arthur, Mac. Croswell. Arthur C. McCall. A. Croswell McCall. Bro. McCall. Pres. Arthur Croswell McCall. Pros. McCall, Pres. A. C. McCall, and there, dumb reader, we have the brains (?). looks, and politician of the dear old Knights of Alcohol— Southern Gentlomen. so called, but whot do they know about such things? They will line up with anything (including the ministerial band) if there is a possibility of gotting an office for thomselves. They (or ho) formed a coalition with that purpose in mind. Thoy odvo-cato distribution of offices in the hope that thoy may get ono. Maybo they will. Collego electorates ere notoriously dumb. (Tk S. A. E.’i o « for th'n on .) KAPPA DELTA PHI Oor thome tong is Wo ain't got nobody. Wo wish to toko this opportunity to apologize to our alumni for our plight, but wo have boon too busy in our othor pursuits to help it. Our chapter is so small that one loft-handed Coca-Cola and a dope would lay tho lot of us. At least that Is what we think, but wo have novor tried it collectively. Why should you join our club? Oh! what is the us© of bothering? You won't anyway. No one of any importance ovor does. Wo aro a pretty good bunch, we guess, but it is the environment. Wo hod a good chaptor a few years back, but she graduated. Wo are not going to rush ony more. Wo hove one foir mom-bar who will probably bo with us for the noxt six or scvon years: so wo will live on hor reputation. Who is she? That's a secret. COMPLIMENTS OF PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK GREENVILLE. SOUTH CAROLINA COMPLIMENTS OF S. H. Kress Company 5-10-25-Cent Store ECKERD'S Creators of Reasonable Drug Prices LEAGUE'S INC. FURNITURE — MUSIC 221 N. Main St. GroonvilW, s. C. COMPLIMENTS OF W. A. SEYBT COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF PIEDMONT FURNITURE CO. COMPLIMENTS LIGONS 4 S. Main Slroot COMPLIMENTS OF BOLT DRUG STORE ATTRACTIONS AT THE C.W.C. CIRCUS A THOMAS PRODUCTION Mari Gatlin ...In Lady for o Day” Mid© !” ShorriH In Collaqa Rythm Alice Ethalyn Town In Within t o Low” Martha Gwant In T-onty M I ion Swoothanrt Jwna Blackmon .. In “I'm No Anqol Ann. Arnold . . . In 'Sob Sh� or' Mary Claranca Iramlatta In ’ Sopkitlicotod Lady” Annio Lou Petty In RocLIom Eliiabath Nawman ....... • Ruth Gordon In ''Groat E poc� aliont” Gilbart ForroU ..In Collin© AH Car ” Marika Kay Willi .. In Ckninod Bring your knitting: wo know wo'ro lousy. Wm. Preston Dowling PORTRAITIST • OF THE • JUDICIOUS • maw?” ■ STUDIO: 320 NORTH MAIN STREET CREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Meyers-Arnold Creenville's Leading Store Since 1903 STEWART-MERRITT CO. MICHAELS-STERN CLOTHES PRESENTING Prissy Towner defender of everything against ©very, thing. Estamporitet o temperance, m, smoking. com. mgnrtm, end Fsirmenism. Her enthusiasm and fiary j al will inspire you � o � � • heights of true Fanaticism. Specialises in the isms. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON OUTFIT • II tho Editor of this book wero not o Swigmo, it sure would bo tough for the brotherhood. He'll probebly censor ony advertisement telling of thoir brawls, dirty politics, or rushing tactics. It H said that they ore a bunch of low-down politicians. Woll, we are not suro that thoy are still politicians. Thoy opposo both dancing and bridge. They opposo the latter because thoy lack tho intelligence necessary to play it: so they confine their attention to grab. They seldom stay through a whole dance even when they got to one. At one of thoir (alumni?) dances pass-out checks were issued to each man as he came in. And were they used! But only by the visiting fraternity men, of course, as no S. A. E. would bo guilty of such a small ca pocity. (Note to Editor: If you can think of anything nico to say about your brothers, odd it to this.) (Thie ad paid for by tha local chapter of Kappa Alpha.) COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM C v� SONGS TO BE RENDERED BY THE FOLLOWING DEPARTMENTS History Because of Orvce Upon a Tima' Sociology That's Why Darklei War Born Philosophy An! Sweat Mystety of Life Economics Brother Can You Spar a Dima? Education 'Learning' Anatomy Anything That's Part of You Chemistry Smoke Gets in Your Eyas Astronomy ... I Stars Mathematics Tata a Number from I 0 'O' English Throe Little Words' Home Economics .... Sweetie P e Sawing .. ..... .... .. Riptide Insurance Tate Care of You for Me Physical Education You're e Builder Upper Language . ...... Hlnky Dinky Parley Vows Pearce-Young-Angel PRESENTING Company WHOLESALE FRUIT AND PRODUCE MODERN COLD STORAGE r GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA —-A Jo Jo du - HuM. with b 1 7 and Mo a Kumar, twin but ' • ,'1 V - PHONES tlt-897 MotKarv brioq your child™ that thay ma, adm.r, h.� natural modatty and urnnual tact. Ha •� ' � at 1 0 maKulinity. Autograph fraa o bnieette . SIGMA IOTA CHI PATTON, TILLMAN • Duo to the lot go number of body styles the AND BRUCE boys havo to choose from, we aro the most INC popular dub on the campus. We have el- ways had the most girls at the dances at Cleveland Hall ever since tho law of averages was passed. Our only real difficulty in getting our candidates elected to political offices is contacting all of our members o and getting thorn to vote correctly. Somo- Shoes and Hosiery of the Better times a mombor refuses to vote for our candidate just because she has never met her. Anyway, we established in 1918 at the close of the war of 1914 in ordor that we Kind might got togother and make plans for the reconquest of our boys who had grown accustomed to the ways of the French dames. Our success has been notable. Wit- «► ness tho large number of our members who 10 «( d 12 South M« « Struct have gotton their man whilo still in college. Join old Sigma lota Chi. and get your man. GREENVILLE - - SOUTH CAROLINA COMPLIMENTS ETA UPSILON CAMMA OF LIPSCOMB-RUSSELL COMPANY BOY'S SHOP 8 W. W«th! g?on Si. PH© « J98S WE SPECIALIZE IN STUDENTS' CLOTHING AND FURNISHING (Editor's Note: Printer, pleese cut ell remarks COMPLIMENTS OF which might be construed es slender on the ASHMORE'S PHARMACY ebove dub.) PRESCRIPTIONS 230 N. MAIN ST. COMPLIMENTS BETA KAPPA Ballentine Packing • Our members heve severel offices included Company among which is Dumb Major. Fitly is our pride end joy. He is reelly e credit to old bote Klepoa when he gets out in front of the PORK and BEEF PACKERS bend end twirls his hips end twists his beton. We ere elso the greetest producers of hot eir on the cempus. Howevor. es no one will Hams Pure listen to us we direct it into horns with dire results. Wo heve elweys controlled the Bacon school bend. If you are full of hot eir. join with us end bo at home. For your information our lodge is in the rear of Goor Hell. Pure Lard . Sausage Just follow the sound or smelt. If you join Beta Kappa, no ono will ever say anything against you. No one will ever know of you. It has been said that a freshmen after qoing HOME OF THE out with two of us wrote his fethor asking ARISTOCRATIC PIG whether we wcro a fraternity or sorority. We wish to state here that that was not so. Ho GREENVILLE. SOUTH CAROLINA was a sophomore. • 110 E f Cowl S . (Ttii «d f� id tor by 1M MuiUtrUI J. E. SIRRINE COMPANY ENGINEERS GREENVILLE SOUTH CAROLINA PI KAPPA PHI • This bunch of thugs started the year by trying to muscle in on an S. A. E. legacy, but were ropulscd. Tho yaps ought to havo known that no ton-of-a-brother in Sig Alph would join a bunch of toa drinkers. Some-ono has asked what would happen to these nit-wits if the K. A.'s quit thinking for them. Thoy probably will when the Pi Kaps stop pledging so many voters. As soon as thoro is an NRA code for fraternities that will keep them from selling memberships at such a low price, they will coase to give the literary socioties so much competition. If you don’t feel like writing their secretary, don’t worry, their representative will moot all trains with a gen-erous supply of pledge buttons. (This «d inserted by th« Editor free, at the above mentioned gentlemen voted against him ) PRESENTING RimfliV Dennis e -politician and rofired lover. Haar him tpeal on individuality and freedom. A� president of the Student Council, he effected the ©mancipation of ail freshmen. Come end enjoy his antics while ha taVas himself seriously. Reserved seats only. GREENVILLE'S Newest and Finest Theater AND Best Show Value Let the Ritz supply your entertainment needs with the pick of the pictures . . . and among the most comfortable surroundings WE WELCOME YOU ALWAYSI n RITZ 1 i A GREENVI1 IF INSTIfUTION LYNCHBURG ENGRAVED ANNUALS ARE BUILT UPON YEARS OF EXPERIENCE AS SPECIALISTS IN THE FIELD OF SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS IN successfully fulfilling the requirement of the modern College Annuel Steff we have combined a comprehensive and systematic servicing program with that high standard of quality so essential in the production of fine yearbooks. Lynchburg engraved annuals are built by an organisation specialising on school annuals exclusively, thereby assuring each staff of the personal and intelligent assistance so necessary in the planning and designing of a truly satisfactory book. LYNCHBURG LYNCHBURG • VIRGINIA ENGRAVING ■COMPANY- CJ$ iii£d£AA_ erfr (TikJt L. c Innuat THIS BOOK PRINTED By The world’s LARGEST PUBLISHERS OF COLLEGE ANNUALS ENSOlJ' ,PRINTING (0.1 NASHVILLE {JENN COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS $ iy u ) Qau t(yWoi y’ tutn yi _ fujv uoA. ox(en itie e ukce £(re QYe (Pari ❖ If this disgusting typewriter which was furnished me in order that I might write some nice things about you, can stand a few more lies, I would like to express my appreciation to you for the kind cooperation you have given me. The way all of you had your pictures taken within a week after you were supposed to is a somple of your thoughtfulness. At one time I was tempted to refund half of my tremendous salary ($75) because you hod mode my work so light, but a superfluous study of the matter convinced me that even by knocking down on stamps I would not be able to reimburse myself for the gas I had wasted looking for the Co-editor in the hope that I might get her to do her work. But let's get down to individuals. I ll enumerate. 1. Lynchburg Engraving Co.—Thanks for the free meals, sending Len Glover down, and incidentally the good engravings. 2. Benson Printing Co.—Thonks to Bill Daniels for guessing what I was trying to do and doing it for me. 3. Mr. Wm. Preston Dowling and Julie for fixing the lads up. The pictures were so good that I thought they were all different views of me. 4. Those Members of My Staff who didn't bother me by turning in defective work are to be thanked as well as those who turned in some work. 5. Thanks to Reid Hearn for the entertainment he furnished at the free meals given by the printer and engraver. 6. No thanks are to be given the Business Manager as he refused to give me my cut. 7. Thanks to the Club Editor for the variety of ways in which he spelled so many names. 8. The Managing Editor is not to be thanked but congratulated on his ability in passing the buck.' 9. Anybody else who wants to be thanked including myself. DUKE McCALL. :-k 4 pfSfcffl � ! it lllil iiiii® mum r; � .iJfiiS Gf S fo iv , iK c $