Furman University - Bonhomie Yearbook (Greenville, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 306 of the 1936 volume:

77Uld { £ (4J X 44� 4 «U4 ( + y A « . A p • He ftltlxs JU a. ! £StiS3 I % A 7 a c i t DR. GEER'S MESSAGE ONE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT MESSAGES I con import to ony senior is the necessity of his hoving confidence in himself. Whether one is entering the ministry, teoching, or business, his success will depend lorgely upon the degree to which he relies upon his own initiotive. Thot self-confidence is o negotive foctor for the person who hos neglected to prepore himself properly is o self-evident truth. Any senior, however, who hos eornestly opplied himself for four yeors need hove no opprehension concerning his chonccs for success in his given field if he ot oil times will hove confidence in himself. Fred W. Alexander. M.A.. I,LI). John Kalla v Bo .ard, B.A.. M.A. .Is sue rate Professor of Education .fait tan I Professor of Eighth Edward Hutchings Anderson, B.S.. M.S. .1 Storiette Professor of Economics Caroi.vn Ball, M.A. Instructor in Piano Sidkey Ernest Bradshaw, M.A., I’h.I). Professor of Modern Languagct Steal Brown. B.A. Director of Intramural . thirties Charles Watson Burts, B.A.. B.l . Instructor in Psychology Catharine Bovd Calhoun, M.A. . instant Professor of Jr! Bi.nnltti Fx'CKM Git M.A., Litt.II., LL.D. President of Furman I’mtversily am! Crcentslle II oman'i College KtIIM OlN'N Carlisle, B.A. Librarian and Instructor in Library Methods Aii.uk Coooins, B.A.. M.A. Assistant Professor of French Hides Toy Cox. M.S. Professor of Physics FkANCts Bartow Cult, B.S., M.S. Instructor in Chemistry Routrt Norman Daniil, M.A.. I’h.M. Professor of English Ki.i .abktii Dokkalo, M.A. Assistant Professor of English Cii rlotti: Easton , M.A. Assistant Professor of lliology Laura Smith Eraugm, M.A. Assistant Professor of History and Sociology Komat N'uftMAX Daniel Peon of h'mntuim L'mhertity WHEN JAMES MATTHEW BARRIE, the playwright. was inaugurated as Rector of St. Andrew University, he took for the theme of hit address Courage. I wish that every senior in Furman and in the Greenville Woman's College would read that address. It would tell you things that I should like to tell you and would tell you far better than I can. But whether you read Barrie's address or not I hope that you will remember that Courage is. ne«t to Faith, the thing that you most need. You will need Courage if you will maintain your integrity m a world that will seek to make you a yes ' man or a yes ' woman. You will need Courage if you make a practical success of your life in a world in which practical success calls for a stout heart to overcome many a discouraging obstacle. And finally you will need Courage if you will keep alive youth's fine sense of life at a glorious adventure— not hum-drum ctistence. M siiv Iv m i. Fain, M.S. .IssOfinte Vn rnor nf Home F.fomomift Mi's oil S. Flitch ti. B.A.. M.A. Dim lor of Publn Relations: Professor of Journalism Delbert Harold (Iilpatmck, A.M.. Ph.l). Professor of History Meta Ki'hlir (iIi.patrick, B.A.. M.A. Jstistant Proftssor of Eaf rjk FAC Artmcr Cm (I ray, B.A., M.A. .fssOriatr Professor of Sfeeek Kokin McKay IIk.iinmitii. M.A.. Ph.l). Professor of EJ mat ion Wilh’r Charles Holland. A.B., M.S. .fssistnnt Professor of Geology Mona Howard. M.A. .Issislanl Professor of Piano U L T Y THE COLLEGE teelt to ettablith and preterve continuity in individual giowth and telf-development. My with it that its influence will go with each itudent through all timet and all places, broadening and enriching daily living. Ylltr.l ’l l-VriVN T HUMS' '.Mu .• GreeatiUe Woman's CaMtgt St M.vot Ai.bi.rt Ives, M.S.. PH.D. Professor of Hiolofy WlVDCLL KeCNIY Dim tor of Motif; Piano and Theoretical Work f.ENNIE I. IS BY Professor of I'iolin Cijptox Brooke McIntosh, B.A.. M.A.. Ph.I . Assistant Vroftttor of Modem l.an(ua(fS Archie Paul McLeod. B.S. Direr tor of Alkie tin and Head Coatk Mary Ellen New. B.S., M.S. A nil tan t Professor of Gkemistrj Robert Kii.i.nore Xorflskt, M.A. Assistant Professor of Frentk Alfred Taylor Odell, M.A.. IA c. de rUnivertite de Pari Professor of Kaglisk WE BELIEVE FIRMLY in the value of every student. The needs, however, of each student are not the same. In dealing with students it «s our purpose to discover with them the course of study, the way of life which fits best into their needs. We believe also that in this quest our responsibility to God and our fellow man will be acknowl-edged, accepted, and adopted. Cii uus Watwx Bum Dean of Freshmen Furman L'nh-ersity John Ai.lln (Htksn, B.S., M.S. .Issishtnt Instructor in 1‘hysics C I.. Pittman, B.A., M.A. .funhint Professor of Fnglish Frank Kinni iii Pool. M.A., Th.M Professor of Religion Ki� in McNi.ii.i. Poiut, Sr. B.A.. Th.M., D.D., I.L.D. Professor of Philosophy Arnold Kvcrt Putnam. B.M. Professor of Foice nnJ Public School Music Gw UN DOLES WlLLKTS RkEO, M.A. .1 ssociute Professor of French Dltri Kiiamk, B.S.. B.Mumc Director of Music Charlss Da sms Kiooi.l, M.S. •Issueinte Professor of Hiology THE ADMINISTRATION will continue its endeavors to try to under stand the trials and problems of the sophomore student. This year, under the new curriculum, wc have moved forward and with the addi-tiona adaptation whrch will be made not year, the second year man will note many improvements. Jmiin F.wi.aw IUi abu Pt im of S� thorn ores luriiun t 'untruly John R. Sam I-tv, B.S., M.S., I’h.D. Professor of Chemistry Kif.wot Mum Shari i:, M.A. in tr hi lor im Modern l.tingun(ff Mary I� fton Simpson, B.A. Astittant Librarian John Albert Soft hern, B.S.. M.S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Rosser Howard Taylor, B.A., M.A„ Ph.D. Professor of History am! Cover ament Virginia Kvh.vn Thomas, B.A.. M.A. Professor of Enflith Elwvn Jldson Tri krijnid. M.A., Th.M., Ph.I). Professor of Sorioloyy Carrii Clrkton Wai.ker, B.S., M.A Instructor in Physical Education bihi it Gwvxx (lumx Pefarlment •• fitunomie THE DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS ADMIN-ISTRATION hat it peculiar function , but m a larger and more significant sente it join with the other department in attempting to develop the inquiring mind, logical approaches to problem , and adequate testing of result . It it hoped that every Furman student will carry with him into the serious business of life that training of head. hand, and heart which will stimulate and enable him to do his part m unshackling truth and making it the common property of all citizens. Marjoui Warms, M.A. Imtruetur in Mat hemal it ! anil Secretarial Stir nee William Pmstox Warms. Ph.l). Rrofeinr of I'hiloiipky Proton Huschkll Ki'ps. M.A.. Ph.D. ‘rofeunr til Ancient lingua gel Arthur Gwyxx (iiimx, B.A., M.A. .Initiate I'rnfentir if Eeanomia Sarah Arlc In irmarian ami .Mmran Kula Barton Alumnae Secretary Jan Hovul Sane Rl rv BrJDt.es Advisor if Rehgiom Activities OUR ATHLETIC PROGRAM consisti of FootbaM. Basketball. Sw.m-m-ng. Golf. Tenmt, Baseball, Soccer, Track, and a well-balanced •ntramural and Phytieal Education Program. We want to thank all Furman students for their cooperation in making this department a useful meant for care of the body and for clean, fair, interesting, and wholetome play. Am hif. I’.m l Mi Lew .llhlcltc I cfar Intent (lARt-WD FrKDRICA Carrier, H.A. Kcgiitrar and .Inn tunI to Hnruir Talley K. Childress Me titanic Cut'DINK |)AV Librarian S. W. (iARRKTT Snfttmtcndrnt Mrs. Ir� xt. S. How mu. Secretary « the Dean Nasnii Kate Ih w.txt College lloileu and Matron Marx Kti.LV Office Jt tit Ian I Nax Kmiiv McCain. H.A. Office Secretary Art Mil Ci Gray Detriment of Dramatics OUR GOAL is to make Greenville, through the drama department of Furman and G. W. C. the dramatic center of South Carolina. This year the Dramatic Department has improved with the performance of each of our four plays which have been presented for the public and with the added improvement which we expect next year, we believe that our ombition will be realized sometime within the near future. Byrimi K. Smith Bursar Fen man C. Smith Dietitian Alfred U Taylor Trearnerr Ktiim.yn Ji'axita Towner. B.A. Secretary in the Dean Marguerite Walker Secretary in the ’re title nt Elizabeth Wilburn. B.A. Office Secretary Eva Wriglby Librarian Miriam Lois Ric.htmirb, B.M.. B.S. Professor of Or fan SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS GREENVILLE WOMAN'S COLLEGE OFFICERS U.Al I HANN A I VANS irr-l'mit rml CAROLINE McGKK Srrrrlair SI L LATIMER '1'trnturrr MISS Rl H BRIDGES FURMAN SENIOR OFFICERS •% H.m I) SI KI.KS I iff-Vrrtflrnt 1JKWKN SKNTKM. Sfrrflurj ;i Mitmi.K.TON Trrutttrrr SENIORS J. E. ALLGOOD LIBERTY, S. C. B£. Detree Underneath an unassuming exterior one often finds latent qualities of rare excellence. A good example of such a student is found in J. E. Allgood. J. E. is a man of energy and industry, and one whose sincerity and friendliness have made him popular with his classmates. Hts willingness to work has made his efforts in the classroom quite commendable. His perseverance and determination are evidenced by the fact that he acquired a college diploma in three years. Modest, quiet, calm, reserved—these traits are characteristic of J. E. Allgood. He possesses all the qualities essential to the success which we do not hesitate to predict will be his in later life. SHIRLEY ADELE ANTHONY Greenvillb, S. C BjI. Degree With a personality as vivid as her hair, Shirley has enlivened our campus with her witty satire and original ideas. In the four years that she has been at G. W. C she has probably done more of the “dirty work that is necessary for successful class social affairs and stunts than any other girl. Whether the task was making the back-drop of a stage set or sandwiches for a tea, Shirley was always the first one to begin and the last one to stop. This same persistence has been a feature of her scholastic work. Because of her excellence in history she was elected to membership in the International Relations Club her senior year. JOHN WYATT ARNOLD Athens, Tenn. BjI. Degree The red head of Wyatt will be missed when the track team lines up next year, for he has been one of the team's most valuable members since he has been here. Besides being the team's co-captain during his senior year, he coached the Cross Country Team his last two years and with excellent results. Red was, moreover, a musician of no mean ability. His aid to our band greatly helped it gain recognition as one of the best college bands in the South. In spite of the fact that he devoted a great deal of his time to athletics, he completed his work with a good average in every field of his studies. WILLIAM HERSHEL BAGNAL Sumter, S. C. BjI. Degree UK ♦ William Hershel Bagnal. Furman's own Mr. Woollcott, took time off from his duties as court jester of the Student Legislature to commit the following: Cloister, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Le Cerde Francais, 3. 4; Student Legislature, 3, 4; Junior Pan-Hellenic Council, 4; Hand and Torch. 4; Quartemion Club, 4; Secretary of the Student Body, 4; Homet Staff, 4; Bonhomie Staff. 4; Archon of Fraternity, 4; Honor Student, 1, 2, 3, 4. Hershel, we will remember you for your wormy-eyed view of the campus and campus life, we will remember you for your excellent work in the classroom, for your friendliness, but, most of all (and we hope you do not mind), for your wit. SENIORS JOHN BARNETT Inman, S. C. BA. Degree John Barnett has shown himself to be a true friend and a worthy student. Modest and sincere, he is slow to make friends, but is sure to hold fast to friendships once they are established. He has never shirked his part of a job, and has always had the satisfaction of knowing that his work was well done. Perseverance and determination in his studies have led him to do quite commendable work. His pleasant manner and spirit of co-operation have won for him the confidence and respect of his classmates. The element of thoroughness enters into everything that he undertakes. John, we wish you any luck you might need to carry you on to success in later life. MICHAEL BARTON GftllNVtLLt, S. C. Bui. Degree Mike Barton probably bases his chief claim to fame on his editorship of the Hornet. Furmans weekly publication. Investigation shows that the young man diverted his talent into journalistic fields just in time to prevent his becoming a professional orator or politician. As a freshman he won the Wharton Declamation Medal; as a sophomore he won the Endel Declamation Medal; and as a junior he won the McMillan Declamation Medal. The same year he became a member of the Hornet staff, and as a senior filled the position of editor-in-chief. Intelligent and sensible, always smiling and cheerful, his presence was ever welcome, and his absence will be regretted. JULIA ELIZABETH BATES Travilirs Rest, S. C. BA. Degree That Julia's personality is a versatile one is shown by the variety of college activities in which she has participated. She has been a member of the Education Club, 2, 3, 4; and the Choral Club, 2, 3, 4. During her freshman and sophomore years she played on the varsity basketball team. She has also been outstanding in religious activities, being a member of the Y. W. A. and the Y. W. C. A. all four years, and serv ing on Y. W. A. Council during her sophomore year. Julia has that rare quality of being able to listen sympathetically to a recital of one's troubles without retaliating by describing her own. Teaching is her chosen profession, and her conscientiousness will make it a successful one. ANDERSON LaVERNE BAXLEY Ridgi Spring, S. C. BA. Degree LaVeme Baxley came to Furman from Ridge Spring, S. C La Verne is a quiet, reserved fellow who has made his presence known through his ability and willingness to work. For four years he has been an honor student. He was a member of the Philosophian Literary Society and of the Dramatic Club, and during his senior year was student assistant in the French Department. He tried his hand at cross-country track his second year. He was a member of the Baraca Class and of the Y. M. C. A. As a senior he joined the Student Volunteers and also became a member of the Hornet staff the same year. LaVeme is a student of proven worth whose graduation will be a loss to the school. SENIORS HUBER D. BLAIR Houston, Tsxas ; B.A. Detree The countenance above � that of Huber Old Folk Blair, of Houston, Texas. Huber is one of the croup of Texans who have had such a great share in putting our football team on the map. He has been a gridiron star for four years. Although married, he managed to find time to captain the 1935 edition of the Purple Hurricane to the State championship. He is a member of the Block Letter Club. During his junior and senior years he was a member of the Student Council. Superior work in his major department led to his election to the Cloister, honorary English dub. A regular fellow with a host of friends, Huber will leave a serious vacancy on the campus at large as well as on the gridiron. CHARLES D. BLALOCK, JR. Union, S. C. BJ$. Detree C. D. has proved himself a capable and hard-working man since his entering Furman. These qualities won for him the distinction of being elected to the French Club his sophomore year, and to the Economics Club his junior year; he was president of the latter club his senior year. Another very singular distinction was C. D.'s during his last year—that of Student Assistant in Accounting, which position he has filled exceptionally well. A true student and a valuable friend are appellations given him by those who know him. The unselfish manner in which he conducted his campus life will long be remembered by those whom he served, and success is written all over this fellow that Furman is proud to have had. DAVID BOVD GREIN VILLI, S. C. Bj4. Detree Perhaps the hardest working man at Furman was David Boyd. For three years David corrected Dr. Poole’s Religion papers. This meant reading some three hundred freshman themes a week. Add that up and see how much it comes to for three years. We do not know how, but David found time to do other things. His last two years he was a member of the Quartemion Club, of Le Cercle Francais (of which he was treasurer), of the Math Club (president, 4), of the Young Democrats Club. For his entire four years he was a first honor student. And—oh ye —Pi Gamma Mu, 3, 4; Student Legislature, 4. We are inclined to believe David did not read quite all of those religion papers. ARTHUR BOZEMAN SlMPSONVILLI, S. C BJi. Defree Arthur Bozeman's quietness and reserve have won for him many friends since he came to Furman. Never pushing himself to the front, he has gone about his work quietly and efficiently. There are some who say books are not his only interest and that themes and term papers are not the only epistolary missives on which he practices his penmanship. But that is another story, and not for us to tell. Whether he goes into business, the teaching profession, or whatnot, we prophesy for this Simpsonville schoolmate of ours a future that can not help being rosy with success and happiness. When we give Arthur a diploma we will congratulate ourselves on turning out such a fine product. SENIORS IRIS MARGUERITE BRANYON GftSItfVUXt, S. C. BjS. Degree 21 X Iris is indeed well named, for if we recall our mythology, the goddess of the rainbow was called Iris. Certainly, G. W. C. has no sunnier disposition nor more colorful personality. She must have been bom to the purple, for she is devoted to her color. After her freshman year here, she went to Winthrop where she was a member of the Poetry Club, Home Economics Club, I ambda Phi Alpha, and Zeta Mu Epsilon. We were glad to see her come back to G. W. C. her junior year, and she has proved a most valuable member of our student body. Continuing her interest in the domestic arts, site joined the Home Economics Club. She was on the B. S. U. Council for two years, and was a member of Sigma Iota Chi. ARCHIE W. BRICKLE Cordova, S. G B.A. Degree Archie Brickie is from Cordova, S. C. Most of his college activities have been of a religious nature. He was for four years a member of the Y. M. C. A. and the Ministerial Association. He was affiliated with the B. S. U. Council, Delta Chi Alpha, and Student Volunteers. The Speakers Club and Kappa Delta claimed him as a member. He was treasurer of the Student Body his junior year, and during his senior year was president of both the student body and the Student Legislature. He achieved membership in the Quaternion Club, one of the outstanding honorary organisations on the campus. Archie’s list of friends might well be a reproduction of the college roster. His graduation leaves a regrettable vacancy at Furman. JAMES R. BRUCE Inman, S. G BJS. Degree We did not have the honor of claiming James until his junior year; he attended Mars Hill College for the first two years of his college career. However, we are happy to haw been fortunate enough to get him for the last two years. Many dubs and scholastic fraternities were proud to have James in their membership. He was a member of the Christian Fraternity, a member of Tau Kappa Gamma his senior year, an active member of the Ministerial Assodation, and a participant of the Speaker's Club and the Debating Team his last two years. Those who are intimately acquainted with him know him to be a man who, though unassuming, possesses many fine virtues. CARLYLE RUPERT BRYANT Grkinvillk. S. G B.A. Degree Carlyle is the theatre magnet of Furman. For several years he's been practically running the Paris, but he wouldn't let any of us in free. He’s a good boy. though, and he'll probably have a free theatre for our children when they get to Furman. During his junior year Carlyle and his Essex de luxe were almost inseparable—he practically taught the machine to chase rabbits. Many are the favors that the old bus did for F. U. students too, espedally in bringing them home from G. W. C. on Sunday nights through rain, sleet, and fair weather. Carlyle is also known as the” manager of the baseball team. His other athletic accomplishments include touch football, intramural basketball, and track. SENIORS HOWARD BURNETT Gricxwooo, S. C. fli. Degree Howard Bumett, or “Spud,” as we on the campus know him. is the tnitty young gentleman who pulls the cord on the old bell in the tower. He it is who wakes us in the morning and tells us when to go to classes. And the punctuality and thoroughness of his bell-ringing are but indications of the character of the man himself. Sincerity and willingness to work are characteristic of “Spud.” He has proved himself a true friend to all who know him. His classroom work has shown him to be capable and efficient. We feel safe in predicting that he will reach whatever goal he sets for himself in later life. “Spud,” we wish you the best of luck. LEROY A. CALDER Effingham, S. C. B.A. Degree Effingham, S. C., is doubtless proud to be represented at Furman by Leroy Calder, better known as “Ducky.” Leroy gives us a study in versatility. Football, baseball, and basketball teams have felt his presence, ITte Ministerial Association, Delta Chi Alpha, Student Volunteers, Vesper Services, and the Y. M. C. A. have claimed a share of Leroy's attention. He was secretary of the junior class, treasurer of the Student Body, and treasurer of the Student Legislature. He was also a member of the Philosophian Literary Society. Leroy’s affability and willingness to make friends have created a welcome for him. May all of Effingham’s representatives at Furman make as good an impression on us. ALMEDA CALLAHAN Grrsnville, S. C B.S. Degree Coming from Winthrop during her sophomore year. Meda immediately won for herself many true friends among the “Boarders.” Having lived in Greenville for many years, she had already acquired many friends in town. She was a member of the Glee Club her sophomore and junior years and of the Choral Club her senior year. She has been particularly outstanding in athletics, being on the claw basektball team the entire three years and on the tennis team her junior year. She is another member of the senior daw who found time to do things besides getting an education. But this has not kept her from being a conscientious student. “Meda” will always get the best out of life! LEWIE CARNEY CAMP Gribnvillb, S. C. B.A. Degree Lewie has one of those happy-go-lucky dispositions that we all envy. She can shrug over examinations and terra papers while everyone else tears around madly to no purpose at all. She has thoroughly mastered the art of living an Utopian existence, minus worry and fidgets. In fact, she is the true Southerner, even to the drawl. She is unfailingly generous with her car, and was often seen filling it with restricted Zooites and giving them a thrilling ride around the campus. Besides numerous courses in sociology, she has added to her fund of this knowledge by frequent attendance at Clemson dances. She is also a charter member of the Omega Phi Delta Sorority. SENIORS BARBARA JANE CAMPBELL G CKNVIU.K, S. C. Bui. Degree B3 Bobbie Jane b one of thoac people who can do well in achool with very little study. How does she do it? There’s so much else in college life besides book learning, and she’s out to get it all! Her happy-go-lucky disposition and her carefree nature and her vivadousness make her popular with all—including the professors! Her main interest—as far as lessons go—was sociology and she was an active member of the Sociology Club. She has always been willing to lend her car as a means of transportation for field trips in education and sociology. She has been a very active member of the Beta Sigma Sorority. It certainly has been fun knowing her. Best of luck, Bobbie Jane! JOE CAMPBELL Grkenvills, S. C. B.A. Degree We give you the Right Honorable Joseph Campbell, Esquire, known to all on the campus as Joe. He is famous as a walking stock-market with a personnel of one man, viz.: Joe Campbell. Anyone wishing to buy or sell anything from fountain pens to typewriters will find in this bright young man a willing broker (watches a specialty). But Joe is not only a business man; he has done creditable work in the classroom. His friendly spirit, cherry smile, and ever-present sense of humor have made him a welcome addition wherever students gather on the campus. His graduation removes a ray of sunshine from The Hill. We wish you luck, Joe. JOHN RANDOLPH CARTER RfDGELAND, S. C. BJS. Dtgrte Randolph's chief scholastic interest has been in acquiring a complete course in the Economics Department, and. with his adaptability, he should reach success in any field that he should choose for his life’s work. This handsome Don Juan's interest in the fairer sex demanded a great deal of his time while at Furman, and one of the most fortunate of that sex demanded his name, which she acquired early in his senior year. He possesses those fine traits which make him a good, sincere, and dependable friend to everyone, and he will certainly be missed on the campus. Best of luck, Randolph, for whatever field you decide to go into for your life's work. GEORGE A. CHRISTEN BERRY Greenville, S. C. BJS. Degree George has succeeded in baffling the efforts of all who attempted to seek him out. We know that he is an excellent student: he was an honor student for four years. We know that he is interested primarily in biology and that for three years he was assistant in the Biology Department. We think we know that he is our friend. But beyond that we cannot say. He is like the sun or moon or something. We see him often, he shines and beams, but we have not been able to find out much about him. Anyway, here are his honors: Pi Gamma Mu, Student Assistant in Biology, Chi Beta Phi, Math Club, Internationa) Relations Club, Student Legislature, Honor Student, Freshman Football. SP SENIORS REID CLANTON Lancastsx, S. C. BJS. Degree K A Outstanding scholar, true gentleman, sincere friend: better known as Reid Clanton. His list of honors will suffice to show his attainments in the field of scholarship: Cloister, International Relations Club, Le Cercle Francais, Hand and Torch, student assistant in Biology as a junior and in Chemistry as a senior, honor student. He served as President of the International Relations Club his last year. In addition he was a member of the Pan-Hellenic Council and of the Y. M. C A. Cabinet. Words fail to describe the esteem and respect in which Reid is held on the campus. His perseverance and ability give but a slight hint of what we are pleased to term his inevitable future renown in the world of medicine. PARKS COBLE Liberty, N. C. Bjt. Degree Parks Coble is a quiet, unassuming lad who has worked willingly and faithfully to attain his goal of a diploma. If perseverance and determination are rungs in the ladder to success, we are certain that Parks will reach whatever further goal he may set for himself in later life. His work in the classroom has always been of a creditable nature. His sincerity and willingness to accommodate have won for him a high place in the esteem of his fellow students. Thoroughness is a characteristic of anything Parks attempts, and the satisfaction of a job well done is always one of the resultv Parks, our associations with you at Furman have been most pleasant. ALLENF. WINIFRED COKER Peu'ir, S. C. BjI. Degree Being an honor student all four years of her college career, Allene has merited a prominent place in many scholastic activities. She was a member of the Education Club, 3, 4; and International Relations Club, 2, 3, 4. As an excellent French student, she has been a member of La Salon Francais, 3, 4. having a leading role in the club play her junior year. She has served as a student assistant in French this year. She is both friendly and generous, and always carries as many students with her as her car will bold when she makes her daily pilgrimages to G. W. C. and Furman. It has been a pleasure to know Allene, and we wish her the best of luck always. LOIS ESTHER COKER Pblzbr, S. C. B.A. Degree Lob is perhaps one of the most conscientious students in the senior class. Whatever she undertakes, she does it well. Sincerity, dependability, and a capacity for true friendship are some of the adjective that might characterize her. She has gone through G. W. C. in a very quiet and dignified manner, but those who have got to know her have found her to be a most loyal friend. During her last three years she was a very valuable member of the Education Club. Lx it has shown herself to be most efficient and capable about all things—with plenty of common sense thrown in. She has always been ever ready to lend her assistance in anything she was called upon to do. SENIORS JOHN BUCHANON CORKHILL Cm 1st in, S. C. Bji. Degree Put comradeship and tun together and you have John. He, through sheer personality and pep, makes friends wherever he is. Despite his joy-making and happy spirit, he can be serious when the occasion demands. There is something of the Trench temperament in his make-up—perhaps that is why French is his major. And perhaps that is why the ladies go wild over him. But John is not all play and no work. He is a hard-working, if not brilliant, student. For four yean he has played in the band —rather, has been one of the band's mainstays. And in his sophomore and junior yean he was a member of the Philoaophian Literary Society. We can wish him nothing but success—he will have nothing but success! HI DEN TOY COX Grbbnvillb, S. C. B 8. Degree lliden is what might almost be called a Turman tradition. He was born on the campus and has lived on the campus all of his life. Now he is finishing—finishing in three yean—finishing most likely to move his excessively large feet to the campus of some other college. We happen to know that on coming to Furman Hidcn had ambitions of being an aviator; but ambitions change; Hidcn has become a botanist and has settled down to the earth. In his sophomore and senior yean Hidcn managed the track team. He was a member of Chi Beta Phi, of the French Club, and of the Y. 1. C. A. Cabinet. And for three yean he was an honor student. ALLEN PRUITT CRAWFORD Honka Path, S. C. fi-f. Degree Allen Pruitt Crawford came to Furman at the beginning of his junior year from Presbyterian College. But during these two yean here A. P. has made many friends and has become known as one of the most capable students on the campus. Since he is preparing himself for the ministry, A. P. has devoted much of his time to religious activities, such as the Ministerial Association and the Y. M. C. A. And yet he has not been so busy as to neglect other things. Very much interested in dramatics, he has spent many evenings rehearsing for Mr. Gray’s plays; and while his parts have never been large, they have been acted faithfully and sympathetically. A. P.’s dramatic ability should serve him well in the pulpit. JOHN FURMAN DANIEL Gribnwooo, S. C. BJS. Degree KA Furman has taken more than his share of honors during his three years at Furman and no doubt would have accumulated many more if he had remained with us for the full four years. His interest in Sociology won for him an assistantship during has last year, as well as membership in Pi Gamma Mu and Kappa Delta. For three years Furman has played on the tennis team, being a ranking player on the varsity team for the last two years. Tennis was not, however, his only athletic effort; he played on the freshman basketball team and was a member of the varsity team his sophomore year. In addition to his being a member of Chi Beta Phi and of the Y. M. C. A., he has found time to serve as treasurer of the Literary Society. He is a fellow whom we all admire. SENIORS CHARLES FRANCIS DAWES GREKNVIU.K, S. C. B£. Degree II K To Francis goes the honor of being one of the best golf players in the city of Greenville. He proved his ability in playing superbly for our varsity for three years and had the distinction of captaining the team his senior year. Known as ooe who is dependable, Francis has won the confidence of his fellow students. For two years he has belonged to Chi Beta Phi, the honorary scientific fraternity, and was its treasurer his senior year. He was also a member of the Math Club for two years, and he contributed a great deal his last year to the Student Legislature. Pi Kappa Phi claimed him among the social fraternities, and he was treasurer of this organisation his senior year. Quiet, unassuming, never boasting his own ability, he is a man whose actions speak louder than words. REMBKRT DENNIS PiNorous, S. C. Bji. Degree 3 A E Rembert is the small-town boy who came to the city and made good. In his four years at Furman he has acquired about as many honors as any man on the campus. Briefly, here are a few: Freshman Football Team: Varsity Football Squad, 2; Historian Sophomore Class; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, I. 2, 3; Student Council, 1, 2, 3, 4, President. 3, 4; Track Team, I, 2, 3, 4; Le Cercle Francais; Economics Club; Kappa Delta; Quartemion Club; Who's Who Among College Students; Young Democrats Club; Student Legislature. 3, 4; Vice-President Student Legislature, 3, Sergeant at-Arms, 4; Senior Manager Intramural Sports; Hornet Staff, 1, 2, 3, News Editor, 3; Student House Committee; Honor Student; Editor Football Program, 3. FRANK SCRANTON DOR EMUS Auoueta, Ga. B 4. Degree To Augusta we are deeply indebted for sending us Frank about two years ago. He attended the Junior College of that fair city previous to his coming to Furman to finish his academic accomplishments. And while here he has proved himself to be a man of unusual ability and the possessor of all the traits of the true student. Frank's scholastic accomplishments are seen from the honors tendered him by the various scholastic dubs. He was a member of the French Club, of which he served as treasurer his last year. The Economics Club also claimed him as a member. Frank was honor student both years, and a member of the Student Legislature his senior year. DRAYTON DORN Grbikwooo, S. C. B.S. Degree Christened Drayton, he is better known to the Furman campus and to the sports world at large as Daddy Dorn. All-State tackle for three years, he is one of the few Furman football players who have never suffered defeat at the hands of either Carolina or Clemson. Daddy” did not return to school at the beginning of the 1934-35 session; this prevented his filling the position of captain of the football team, to which he had been elected in 1933. He was awarded the Sportsmanship Trophy at the cloae of the 1935 season. Always congenial and affable, he carries a spirit of clean fun and merriment with him wherever he goes. A successful future must certainly await him. SENIORS ROBERT EDWARD DUCKETT Greknvilli, S. C. BJi. Degree AS Bob is certainly a fellow who deserves the respect his friends have for him. He is well liked by all Furman students who know him, but he spent most of his free time at his fraternity house and at the ‘‘Pickwick.’ His activities have not been confined to the classroom altogether, for he has not let his social life suffer during his college career. With an individuality and personality all his own, somewhat different from the rank and file of students, he is a person who will demand the friendship of everyone who knows him. For his four years at school he has prevented at least one Zooite from spending a lonely Saturday and Sunday evening. He is a well-rounded man destined to fill a high place in the world. ANNE LEWIS EARGLE Johnston, S. G But. Degree Anne had a hard time deciding just which college she was going to graduate from, but, to our delight, she did eventually choose G. W. C. She went to Coker for the first six weeks of her freshman year, and then transferred to G. W. G, where she was the object of our admiration and envy because she was the first girl in the student body to have a radio in her room. Her sophomore year she roved again, attending the Junior College of Augusta. But her junior year she returned to G. W. G, and has remained to complete her college work. Her happy-go-lucky nature has never allowed her education to interfere with her pleasure, but she seems to have eaten her . cake and had it too! LILA EASLEY EARLE Gribnvillb, S. G But. Degree HYT Possessing one of the keenest intellects on the campus, Lila has been outstanding in scholastic activities. Her excellence in literary work has made her a valuable member of Prelude during her junior and senior years. She has also been a member of the Education Club, 4, and the Euclidean Circle 3, 4, being reporter for the latter organization this year. The Gammas find her indispensable in their sorority work, and rave about the lovely parties she gives. Although she appears to be quiet and reserved, she has a subtle wit and love of fun that often reduce her friends to giggles. She has a calm poise that has been unruffled by college days. NELL EDWARDS Fountain Inn, S. C. But. Degree As a conscientious student, Nell has achieved the most coveted honor the college confers —membership in Zetasophia. She has also been an honor student all four years. And, although she lives in Fountain Inn, going back and forth each day, she has found time to take part in outside activities. Nell is a valuable member of the following clubs: Le Salon Francats, 2, 3, 4; Forum, I, 2, 3, 4; and International Relations Club, 2, 3, 4. She had an important role in the French play her junior year; and has participated in all class activities. Her unselfish nature has won her many friends; her generosity knows no bounds. We hope that life will always give Nell “A double- plusses. SENIORS LUTHER CLAY ELROD. JR. GaiiNviLu. S. C. B.S. Degree Another local boy made good with a rat-a-tat-tat and a tum-te-tum-tum H With hit drum and hit unusual personality Clay has for the last four years played a major part in making Furman’s band a successful one. A willingness to do more than hit part was always evident, and he went out of hi way to develop the hand. He was not only a key member of the band but also a member of the Symphony Orchestra and of the Glee Gub Orchestra. The esteem in which he was held by these dubs it seen in the offices he filled. He was business manager of the band his senior year, band librarian his sophomore year, and property man for the Glee Club in his sophomore year. An excellent student, a real fellow, and a friend to all was Clay Elrod. CLAUDIANNA EVANS Anderson, S. C. B i. Degree B 2 The word Claudianna has come to be synonomout with fun and laughter because of the girl who bears this name! In her two year at G. W. C. she has been recognized by all as someone who is most sincere and loyal and w ho it absolutely dependable. She went to Anderson Junior College her first two years and while there she was President of her Class, 1, 2, of Phi Theta Kappa, 2, and she graduated Magna Cum Laude. At G. W. C. she was Co-Business Manager of the Bonhomie, 3, and Co-Editor, 4. During her last year she was President of Pi Gamma Mu, Vice-President of Y,” a member of Prelude, of Athletic Council and of Pan-Hellenic Council—no wonder she was voted the roost representative student in school! DAVID a FERGUSON Gkeenviixb, S. C. 03. Degree n k Dave Ferguson was bom in Scotland, and perhaps that accounts for his proficiency in golf; anyway, he has been for four yean ooe of the mainstays on the Furman Golf Team. But David has been active outside of golf. During hit senior year he was president of his fraternity. He is a prominent member of the Mathamatict Club, at which subject he is a wizard. His modesty and unassuming nature make friends for him wherever he goes. That innocent expression which is as characteristic of Dave often serves at an srgis to hide that which is in the peculiar knowledge of Dave only. FRANK LOUIS FAIRCHILD Geiknvillb, S. C. B.A. Degree K A Louis came to Furman at the beginning of his junior year from The Citadel. Since coming to Furman his pudgy, cherubic face has become well known on the campus, although he is a town student. Frank Louis is a good student, and we have often found him with his nose buried in a book. On coming closer, however, we found the book was not a textbook. Frank's capacity for friendship and his generosity have won for him many friends, among whom we class ourselves (else we would not be writing about him this way). A good language student, he has kept the French classes in roan of laughter by his whimsical translations. SENIORS ANNA CAMILLA FOREMAN Orancbburo, S. C. BJ. Degree II YT Camilla transferred from Winthrop her sophomore year to finish her college work at Greenville, immediately becoming a loyal member of the Gammas. In her connections with Student Government she was a member of Executive Council during her junior and senior years. She was elected as one of the Commencement Marshals her junior year and was the capable President of her dormitory her last year. When you think of someone who is attractive, poised, and friendly, Camilla immediately comes to mind as the one who best answers to this description. She is a girl who can always be depended upon to do her part, and more, of everything she b called upon to do. MARGARET JERVEY FRASER GRKBNVII.L8, S. C. B.A. Degree SIX Margaret, with the impartiality that b characteristic of her nature, has dbtributed her college days among P. C, Clemson, Furman, and G. W. C. in an equal ratio. She appears at all the important social affairs of these colleges and her picture, like Mary’s Iamb, follows up in the beauty sections of their annuals. Nevertheless, she has taken part in many phases of scholastic activity. In her junior year she was Feature Editor of the Hornet, Custodian of the Prelude, and Secretary of her Class. Thb year, as Treasurer of the Prelude and Co-Editor-in-Chief of the Hornet, Margaret hasn’t found the problem of spending her leisure time very hard, but her Scotch nature makes every minute count. MIRIAM FULLBRIGHT Auousta, Ga. Bjt. Degree Coming from the Junior College of Augusta, “Mickie immediately became a valuable member of the Junior Class. She identified herself with several different pluses of college life. She was a member of the Bonhomie staff her junior year, and thb year she was also elected to serve as Commencement Marshal. In her senior year she was a member of the Y” Cabinet. Mickie was one of our roost outstanding athletes. She was a member of the Hockey and Riding teams and received Mock letters for both of these activities. She was one of the co ed cheer-leaders her junior and senior years. Her dependability along with her likable personality will help her get to the top! WALTER WILSON GAMBRELL Andkrson, S. C. B.A. Degree This electric spark was discharged on the Furman campus from the “Electric City” four years ago and has continued to glow with increasing energy ever since. Gambrell was active on the campus, and hb relations with the other students show in hb qualities which one might overlook on first glance. His quiet, unassuming exterior hides a remarkably keen mind. If Walter has not distinguished himself at Furman, it b purely because honors as such do not interest him. Not very temperamental, determined in an inconspicuous way, and uniformly cheerful, Walter Gambrell b a person that people will like and one that will be missed by people who have known him. SENIORS MARTHA ELIZABETH GIVENS Fountain Inn, S. C. BJ . Decree SIX Martha wat “one of the family her first two year . She came in from Fountain Inn every day her junior and senior yean, but this did not lessen her interest in college activities because she took part in many different phases of G. VV. C. life. She was a member of the Glee Club, 1,2; Math Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, being President, 3; Education Club, 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu, 3, 4; and Y. W. C. A., I, 2. She was elected Commencement Manhal her sophomore year and during this year and the following one she was one of the May Queen attendants. Martha was always a moat dependable worker and was a great help in putting over class activities and projects successfully. She served as treasurer of her class, 3. ROBERT QUINN GLASS. JR. GaiENVit-i.c, S. C. B.A. Decree AS Bob is another one of those happy-go-lucky fellows who enjoys college life and doc not burn much of the midnight oil. If he does, this energy it not expended in acquiring data and material to be dispensed with in daily recitations, tests, and exams. Bob was always surrounded by a group of loyal friends on the campus or his rainbow colored strip was always full of them. He was a permanent fixture at the Pickwick” and we also understand he was a permanent fixture at Sally's house. Bob was an energetic worker in his fraternity, and his brothers will certainly mm his loyalty and hard work during Rushing next year. He leaves Furman after four years rich in experience and friendships. RUTH GORDON SfiNcnt, N. C. B.A. Decree XIX Ruth has been one of the most outstanding girls on the campus since the first day she arrived. She spent her freshman year at Catawba College, where she was one of the May Queen attendants and secretary of the class, and then migrated ’down South to G. W. C. Her capability as a leader has been recognised in that she was elected to serve as the President of the Student Body. Included among her other honors are: Y. W. C. A. Council, 2; Dramatic Club, 2; Education Club, 3, 4; President Junior Class; Head Commencement Marshal, 3; Pan-Hellenic Council, 4; Executive Council, 3, 4. She was a valuable member of Chapel Choir her three years here, and we have all enjoyed her singing. MALCOLM GRAHAM Grkknvillk, S. C. B.A. Decree When Malcolm was asked what his honors were, he replied, ‘Tin only a member of the student body. Although he was not affiliated with many clubs on the campus, his influence has been felt in more ways than one. He has been quite active in athletic . During his first three years he took part in football, basketball, soccer, and track, and he will be remembered especially for his ability to finish the two-mile run in a track meet. Malcolm alto hopes to go to the seminary after finishing his studies at Furinan. We are hoping that he will find it possible to do this, and we wish for him the greatest happiness in his work. SENIORS EARL GREGORY GftlINVILLB, S. G BA. Decree Earl Gregory, known to hi many friend (for obvious reason ) a Schnoz, is one of Greenville’s representatives at Furman. For four years he has been a member of the football squad. Artistically as well as athletically inclined, he has been a member of the Glee Club for three years. He was a member of Chi Beta Phi and the International Relations Club for two years, being treasurer of each organization his senior year. He held membership in the Young Democrats Club and the Student Legislature. Earl’s friendly smile, his pleasant manner, his never-failing supply of humor, and his ever-present good nature have made it inevitable that bis absence will be regretted by those who know him. MARY ALICE HACKETT Chari.eston, S. C. B.A. Decree “Hackett, bringing the accent with her, came to G. W. G from Charleston College her sophomore year. She has been one of the outstanding girls on the campus during the three years that she ha been here. This year she is President of the Y. W. C. A., Business Manager of the Chapel Choir, President of the Education Club, and a member of the Executive and B. S. U. Councils, and is an active member of several other organizations. Her other honors include: Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4; Education Club, 3. 4; Chapel Choir, 3, 4; B. S. U. Council, 3, 4; Y. W..A., 2. 3. 4; Commencement Marshal, 3; Sociology (Hub, 4; Manager Junior Basketball Team, Y. W. C. A., 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3; and Treasurer Junior Class. SARA SANDERS HARRIS Anderson, S. G Bji. Decree Attending five colleges in four years and achieving honors at each of them is a record of which Sara may well be proud. While at Hollins she belonged to the college music and literary dubs. She was a member of the Allied Arts Club at Howard. When she went to George Washington she was identified with Chi Delta Phi (honorary English sorority), the Dramatic Club, the President’s Council, and was a Pan-Hellenic representative. At Anderson College Sara joined the Dramatic Club and the International Relations Club. Since she has been at G. W. G she has been a member of the International Relations Club and the Sociology Club. Some day we will be saying, “I knew her when—.’’ DALLAS HAZELWOOD Woodruff, S. G B.S. Decree A quiet and inconspicuous student, Dallas Hazelwood has done his work honestly and well. Thinking independently and doing his work in a quite dependable manner, he has faithfully pressed forward to reach his goal of a diploma. Obstacles met and subsequently overcome have but served to bring out the excellent qualities in him. A gentlemanly chap who possesses that rare quality of minding his own business in a profitable way, Dallas has been the type to make friends and hold fast to them. Wasting few' words on trivial subjects, he is concise and to the point when he chooses to speak. He leaves us with our best wishes for continued success. SENIORS ROSALIE HICKS GREENVILLE, S. C. B.A. Decree Rosalie is a town student who hat always done everything possible to help carry out da� activities at G. W. C. She has been most cooperative in lending out her little blue car in the transportation of flowers needed at school, and in giving rides to girls in Mr. Tippett’s education class when they were observing different schools. She sang in the Messiah Chorus her entire four years. During her first two years she was an active member of the Hiking Club and the College Glee Club, and sang in the Choral Club her senior year. Rosalie may be classified as another one of those happy-go-luckies who enjoy college life to the fullest extent. CLAUDE WADE HICKS SWAINSEORO, Ga. Bui. Degree Claude came to us his junior year, after having attended Brewton-Parker Junior College, Mt. Yfemon, down there in his native State of Gawga. No one was disappointed in Claude; the impression was that he had come to get an education and a diploma—especially the latter. Any afternoon the slow, easy, rhythmic-moving legs of Hicks could be seen out on the cinders, for he was one of the track team's regulars during his junior and senior years. He was an active member of the Ministerial Association for the two years he was here. Although Hicks has never let us know what he plans to do, we shall not be greatly surprised if he continues his studies at some seminary. Sorry we couldn’t have you for four years, Claude, but we enjoyed the two. FRANK HERMAN HITT Travelers Rest, S. G B.A. Degree From the wilds of Travelers Rest comes this well known student to Furman. He participated in so many activities while here that space is lacking for a mention of all of them. In his junior and senior years Frank went literary minded and became a member of the Philosophian Literary Society. He was a member of the Furman Young Democrats Club, Assistant Manager of the Intramural Football in his junior year, and held membership in various other dubs on the campus. Frank was a fellow that everyone at Furman knew intimately. He was always willing and ready to go anywhere at any time. His was a personality that readily attracted friends. HEYWARD HAMPTON HETT Travelers Rest, S. C. BjI. Degree Heyward Hampton Hitt, ooe of the well-known Hitt twins. came to Furman from Travelers Rest. S. G His fitness to major in Education is evidenced by his membership in the Education Club. During his junior year the lad showed us his literary talents by his affiliation with the Philosophian Literary Soacty. He was a member of the Young Democrats Gub, serving as secretary of that organization during his senior year. As a senior he was a member of the track squad; he also joined the Y. M. G A. the same year. We almost neglected to mention his par excellence” skill in ping-pong, his favorite hobby. Congenial and cheerful, Heyward has always been one of the boys. He will be missed. SENIORS SAMUEL HOLLOWELL Greenville, S. C. Bui. Degree Samuel Hollowed came to Furman in 1932—a tall, lanky freshman; now, the year 1936, Samuel Hollowdl leaves Furman—a tall, lanky senior. During his four years at Furman Sam has been particularly interested in tennis. For three years he has played on the varsity tennis team, and played very well. His accurate chop and drives have pulled Furman out of many a hole. But Sam has not been entirely an athlete: he has been an excellent French student, and was a member of Le Cerde Francais. With hi ability for hard work, his bright mind, and hia pleasant personality, he should succeed in whatever he undertakes. mary McWhorter hope Gaffney, S. C Bui. Degret KA Although she ha already acquired the MRS. degree, Mary is heading for a B.A. in Music, and when she is heard playing her violin, one readily understands why she would want to go ahead. She has always been most unselfish in allowing Everyone to enjoy her talent with her. She is finishing her course in three years; so she has had to do extra work at summer school. During her second year she was the Chapel Choir violinist, and a member of the Crescent Music Club. She also played in the Little Symphony Orchestra, the Spartanburg Symphony Orchestra, and the Vriolin Ensemble. She was a member of the Pan-Hellenic Council and helped edit the Handbook. JOHN DAVID HUGHEY, JR. North Augusta, S. C. B.A. Degree We can do no more than list his honors. Quartemion Club, 4, Vice-President, 4; Cloister, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, President, 4; Le Cerde Francais, 3, 4, President, 4; Delta Chi Alpha, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3, President, 4; International Relations Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3, Secretary, 4; Ministerial Association, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 2, President, 3; First Honor Student, 1, 2, 3, 4; Speakers Club, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Kappa Delta, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Student Volunteers, 3, Vice-President, 3; Executive Committee of Senior Class; Student Assistant in English, 2, 3, and in French, 3, 4; Thomas-Keys Bible Medal, 1; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3; Student Legislature, 3; Student Counrii, 4; B. S. U. Council, 4. JULIA MOBLEY IRWIN Chester, S. C. Bui. Degree HY r Julia has been one of the most loyal and dependable members of the Senior Class. She has always been anxious to do her best in any activity for which she was called upon. She is most talented in playing the violin and we have all enjoyed hearing her. She was a member of the Violin Ensemble her enure four years. During her freshman year she was a member of Executive Council and acted as treasurer of the class. In her sophomore year she was the secretary of her class, and she was a valuable member of the Forum and the Gammas for four years. Julia's lovable personality and ready smile have won for her many loyal friends. Her ability and interest will help her attain the best in life. SENIORS ALICE DUNBAR IVES Grksnvillk, S. C. B.A. Degree n yt An honor student, member of Zetasophia. student assistant in Sociology. Alice has excelled in every field of scholastic endeavor. She has also participated in other phases of college life, being a member of Prelude. 3, 4. Vice-President, 4; and a representative to Pan-Hellenic Council. 4. Among her other honors are: Vice-President of Pi Gamma Mu, 4; and President of the Sociolog)' Club, 4. As a popular member of the Gamma sorority, she served as president of that group this year. She at ways looks as if she just stepped out from the covers of Vogue or Hurpirrs Bautar. Her book reviews are renowned for their excellence, and her tinkling laughter is particularly charming. MARY SUE LATIMER Griinvills, S. C fl-f. Degree Sue came to G. W. C her junior year from Baylor College for Women, where she had been prominent in extra-curricula activities. She was a member of the Beta Literary Society and the Ministers' Daughters Club. She also served on the B. S. U. Council, and held offices in the Y. W. A. and B. T. U. Since she has been at G. W. C. she has taken an active part in the work of the B. S. U., being reporter her junior year, and first vice-president this year. As treasurer of the Senior Class, she has hoarded our cash like a miser, to the infinite relief of the budget. She was a member of the Student Volunteers her junior year, and is secretary of that group this year. JOSEPHINE MILDRED LOADHOLT Fairfax, S. G B.A. Degree B2E Josie is one of those girls who is very dignified and poised, yet is able to drop this dignified cloak and make the room ring with laughter. Although she has never let book learning take up too much of her time, she has always managed to do her work well. Josie has revealed her true self to very few people, but those few know her to be most loyal and sincere. She was a member of the Glee Club her freshman year and. during her senior year, she was a member of the Education Club. She was also the House President of her dormitory, and a member of Executive Council her last year, lire Beta Sigmas have considered her one of their staunchest supporters. HAROLD REYNOLDS LOVE Grbtna, Va. B.S. Degree Harold Love spent two years at Virginia Polytechnic Institute before he realited the error of his ways. He then completed his college course at Furman. While attending college in the Old Dominion he was a member of the Pride Company and of the Danville Club. He also engaged in intramural baseball during his two years at V. P. I. Harold spent his junior and senior years on The Hill. As a senior he tried his hand at varsity baseball. He gained membership in the Economics Club, and waa student assistant in Accounting, which two positions testify to his ability in the classroom. We wish him continued success in life. SENIORS ARTHUR CROSSWELL McCALL Fumrnci, S. C. B.S. Degree K A Arthur McCall b from Florence. His extra-curricular activities have been well-rounded, as witness his list of honors: President of the Freshman Class, Treasurer of the Sophomore Class, basketball, swimming, track, Block Letter Club, Kappa Delta, Economics Club, Quartemion Club, Pan-Hellenic Council, Greater Furman Club, Student Legislature, and Manager of the Student Employment Bureau. Arthur was voted most popular man on the campus last fall, and was one of the leading contenders for the office of president of the student body. Success has consistently greeted his efforts in every direction, and we fed safe in predicting that such will be his lot in later life. EVINS McCORD Woooaurr, S. C. ££. Degree 2 A E Evins McCord is better known to his classmates as “Mac. His ability is shown by the fact that he is a member of the group, so few in number, who complete a college course in three years. In those three years “Mac has made a large number of friends, all of whom will miss him. Always congenial, affable, and ready for a bit of fun, his presence has ever been welcome. He has always in his possession a smile, a cheerful spirit, and an unlimited amount of good nature, all of which help explain his popularity on the campus. We predict a successful future in the world of business for Evins; he leaves us with our best wishes. CAROLINE McGEE GfttINVILLX, S. C. But. Degree B 2 Although she was not a boarding student, Caroline has had a particular interest in all college activities and has always been on the spot to do her part whenever she was needed, showing herself to he absolutely dependable. Her entire four years she was a member of the Forum Club and was roost loyal in her support of it. She was signally honored in her freshman and junior years by being chosen as one of the May Queen attendants, and during her senior year she acted as secretary of the class. Caroline has been a splendid student without having to study all of the time. Her popularity on both campuses can well be explained by her sincerity and friendliness. odus lee McGinnis Gxiskvilli, S. C. Bui. Degree Odua Lee McGinnis came to Furman at the beginning of his junior year from Greenville, S. C, seeking his A.B. degree. Education was his major and History and Latin his minor. Odus was not only a valuable member of the Ministerial Association, but a valuable man on the campus. Hb influence was unobtrusive but felt, one dares say, by a fair majority of the student body. Beyond Furman, however, his influence and personality were felt: for several years he has been pastor of the Cedar Lane Baptbt Church, which b located on the outskirts of Greenville. Odus has been a diligent student, and the Christian ministry will profit by hb decision to enter it. SENIORS LURA McKITTRICK WlllTMIRI, S. C BA. Degree KA4 Ijuira b always merry and yet moat conscientious in her studies. During her entire four yean at G. VV. G she has been most faithful in everything she has been called upon to do. She was particularly interested in athletics, being a member of the Basketball Team, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball Team, 1; Hockey Team, 3; and was President of the Athletic Association her senior year. In religious work she was a member of the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1, 2; B. S. U. Council, 2; juid Vice-President of the Y. W. A. Council her senior year. She was a representative on Pan-Hellenic Council. 4, and also a member of the Education Club. She was elected to serve as one of the Commencement Marshals her junior year. NANCY ELIZABETH MARTIN Cbntkr Hill, Fla. BA. Degree KA4 Nancy is another one of our transfer students. She attended Lander College in Greenwood her first three years and while there she was a member of Gamma Phi Alpha Sorority, the French Club, and the Spanish Club. Since coming to Greenville Nancy has acquired many loyal friends and has become one of the most popular students on the G W. C. campus as well as on the Furman campus. Her main interest—that is concerning lesaons—is sociology, and she has spent many hours studying this subject. Her grades show that her preparations have not been in vain. Nancy has entered into many school activities this year. She b a member of the Kappa Delta Phi Sorority. BILL MAULDIN Griinville, S. C. B£. Degree SAE Because he lived in town and took such a heavy course “Richlieu,” as he was called by hb fraternity brothers, was not so widely known by boarding students at Furman. But every boy who has set down, propped his feet up on a table, and talked with Bill has immediately admired his easy-going manner and his philosophical attitude. Bill finished hb pre-medical course in three years and b leaving Furman with a good scholastic record and the high esteem of hb professors and his classmates. Whether in the classroom, at a fraternity meeting, or on the dance floor. Bill’s friends found him with the same cordial smile and the same even temper. We shall remember him as being conservative and steady. CARL GORDON MAUNEY SlIILSY, N. C. BS. Degree Many will regret to see Carl leave us in June, for in him Furman has had a diligent student and a true friend to those of us that know him. While unassuming in character, be possesses a reserve that speaks only of the true gentleman. Carl b cut out for great things in life, and success will surely be attained by him in whatever undertaking he decides upon. Several of the scholastic dubs daimed the attention of Carl, among which were Delta Chi Alpha and the Sodology Club. His athletic abilities were devoted entirely to the track team, on which he played a conspicuous part hb last year. SENIORS GUY MIDDLETON Brbvard, N. C. Bui. Degree Not satisfied with favoring Furman by tending Bill Middleton, the raetrop” of Brevard, North Carolina, has given us another son of the same illustrious family. Ever ready for a good joke and a bit of fun, Guy Middleton has made many friends on the campus, all of whom will regret his departure. He has been a valuable member of the basketball squad during his four years at Furman. Guy is the type to make friends and hold fast to them. His classroom work has shown him to be a good student. If he exhibits in later life the same ability and spirit of co-operation that he has shown in college, be will surely meet with success. ROBERT A. MOBLEY Kbashaw, S. C. BB. Degree Robert has been a quiet, unassuming student who has done his work honestly and well. An independent thinker and a dependable worker, he leaves with us a definite and favorable impression. Slowly did he make his friends but strongly did he keep them. To those of us who know him best Robert is a friend indeed; he is a gentlemanly chap who minds his own business. Though not talkative, he has something to say when he does speak. Best of luck, Robert, in any field of life you choose to walk. MARY MOCK GaKBNVILLS, $. C. Bui. Degree BS Coming to the Woman's College Iter sophomore year from Wintlirop, Mary has taken an active part in every phase of college life. In her junior year she was a member of the Handbook Staff and the Prelude. This year she has been Advertising Manager of the Hornet and President of the Prelude. She was a May Queen attendant both her sophomore and junior years. Her work in class activities has been outstanding; she has not only organized the projects, but has done most of the manual labor connected with than as well. Her brown eyes, dimples, and interest in Tennessee have become renowned! The most redundant thing she ever did was to read a book on How to Be Charming.” MARGUERITE MULLINIX GrBENVII LH, $. C. Bui. Degree B 2 Sponsoring football games, entertaining sorority sisters at drop-ins and teas, attending spring house parries and like activities, Rite has been in the midst of the social whirl during her college years. Nevertheless, she has found time to participate in school activities. As an outstanding member of Beta Sigma she has served as President of that group and Vice-President of Pan-Hellenic Council this year. She has also been an active member of the International Relations Club, 3, 4; and the Prelude, 3, 4, Secretary, 4. In her junior year Rite” was a member of the Handbook Staff, and this year she was elected Co-Editor of the Echo. Versatile, friendly, and gay— hers is a magnetic personality! SENIORS BOYCE B. MYERS SatANTON, S. C. BJ$. Degree Four year ago the city of Scranton, South Carolina, tent Boyce Myers to Furman. In those four years Boyce has managed to obtain and retain the friendship and respect of all who know him. He possesses the various qualities that go to make up what, in the language of the common rustic, is termed a good all-round fellow. Easy to get along with, his congenial spirit has made his presence ever welcome. His favorite sport is basketball, which has earned him the soubriquet of Snowbird. His good nature and smiling countenance make it certain that he will be missed. He leaves us with our best wishes for success. SUE CORINNF. OWINGS Owin'ns, S. C. But. Degree Whether Owings was named for Sue or Sue for Owings has been a puzzle to many of us during the past four years, but Sue’s personality has offered no such riddle; because her unselfish co-operation has become a tradition. She has participated in many phases of student activity, being a member of the Education Club, 2, 3, 4; the Glee Club, 1. 2; Y. W. C A.. I, 2, 3, 4; and Y. W. A., I, 2, 3, 4. She also has been a member of the Class Basket Team all four years. She served as Secretary of the Education Club this year, and was on both the Y. W. C. A. and the Executive Councils. Her position on Council as President of North Dormitory was a responsible one, and she filled it well. WILLIE C. POSTON Hyman, S. C. BS. Degree From the city of Hyman, South Carolina, came a loyal son of Furman in the person of Willie Poston. Willie has shown evidence of the ever desirable qualities of determination and steadfastness in traveling the four-year road to a dip.” He has been a familiar sight wearing a waiters jacket in the Refectory, where he has done his share to help Sarge distribute the grits. Evidence of a scholarly bent is indicated by the fact that he was elected to membership in the Economics Club his senior year. Willie poetesses the rare virtue of minding his own business in a worthwhile way. To his classmates he has always been one of the boys. As he leaves us we wish him continued luck. HELEN DUNBAR POWE GaEF.NVII.LE, S. C. But. Degree II YT Helen spends so much of her time at the Woman's College that she’s always being confused with the boarding students. And well she might be, for she participates in every phase of their activity. She was a member of the Handbook Staff and Co-Business Manager of the Echo her junior year. Her excellent work in the International Relations Club last year caused her to be elected President of that group this year. She has also been an honor student, 2, 3; a member of the Glee Club, 1; and the Hornet Staff, 3, 4. She is adaptable to any situation, and is equally at home when roughing it at fall camp or entertaining at a formal tea. She also has a mania for foul puns! SENIORS CATHERINE POWER Laurens, S. C. B.A. Degree Cat is another member of the class of ’36 who left her former alma mater, Win-throp. where she was a member of the Gamma Sigma Sorority, to finish her last two yean at Greenville. We are all very glad that she did, because we have certainly enjoyed knowing her. She has been a good sport in all things and has been very co-operative in anything that she was called on to do. “Cat” also believes that an education is not the only thing to be obtained from college, and she has always seen to it that she got a bit of it all! However, in spite of her charming disposition, the has been a most conscientious student. Her friends know her to be most sincere in her dealings with others. JAMES HARDY PRICE. JR. Greenville, S. C. BJS. Degree BK In the opposite photograph you see the likeness of the editor of this annual. Jim served as Club Editor of the Bonhomie during his sophomore year, and as Business Manager the following year. His two years oi apprenticeship culminated in his election to the editorship. This edition of the yearbook stands as a monument to his ability. His work along this line has not been hindered by his three years of service on the Hornet Staff. For four years Jim has been a member of Furman's tennis teams. As a junior he was Arkon of his fraternity and Vice-President of the Student Body. He was a member of the Student Legislature. Capable, trustworthy, versatile, likeable—his place will be hard to fill. JACK MOODY PURSER Charleston, S. C. B.,4. Degree K A Jack Moody Purser, of Charleston, came to Furman after having spent a year at Mars Hill Junior College. During his three years here he was a star member of the Swimming Team, being Captain his senior year. He was an integral part of the Cross-Country Track Team for three years, and also sported his wares on the cinder paths. He was awarded membership in Pi Gamma Mu and Chi Beta Phi, proving his possession of intellectual as well as physical attainments. Jack was a member of the Y. M. C. A. for two years. A serious motorcycle accident in the Spring of 1935 led him to lay claim to a Block “F in Motorcycling. He insists bis name is Jack and not John. We with you the best of luck. Jack. IRA SIDNEY RAINWATER FuMumcs, S. C. BS. Degree BK Throughout his four years at Furman Ira Sidney Rainwater has been prominent in all musical activities. For four years Ira has been a member of the Band and Glee Club—in his junior year Business Manager of the Band and Secretary of the Glee Club, his senior year Vice-President of the Glee Club. He has also belonged to the Symphony Orchestra since it was founded in his sophomore year, and to the Dance Orchestra, the University Club Orchestra since it was organized in his freshman year. But it is not fair to call Ira only a musician, though a very good musician he is. Ira has been versatile: Student Legislature, 3, 4; Economics Club, 3. 4; Y. M. C. A.. 2; Intramural Sports, 4. SENIORS THOMAS HARRILL ROBERTS Sim.by, N. C. BJ$. Degree Sterling qualities may well be hidden beneath an unassuming exterior. Furman stu-dents have found such a situation to exist in the case of Thomas Harrill Roberts, who came here from Shelby, North Carolina. Quiet and reserved, Harrill has fought hi« way over all obstacles to reach his goal of a diploma. His work in the classroom has been good, as evidenced by his election to the coveted position of membership in the Mathematics Club his senior year. Harrill has not told us what he intends to do when he leaves The Hill,” but we feel sure that if he exhibits the same ability and perseverance in later life that he has shown in college, success will be his. MARY ELIZABETH RUSSELL FtTZCKRAt-D, Ga. But. Degree Elizabeth is known to a good many of us by that infectious chuckle of hen. She has a friendly, easy-going disposition and a big capacity for enjoying herself. Perhaps that explains why she was a member of the Glee Club her first two years at G. W. C. During that time she took part in the annual Messiah Chorus at Christmas. She has been on the councils of both the Y. W. A. and Y. W. C. A. for all four years of her college career, and both these organizations have found her an efficient member. Elizabeth’s hobby is pictures, of w’hich she has an interesting collection. We'll always remember Iter as a friendly, likable person who broke the rule for red heads. FRANCES SCHAEFER Grcknvillr, S. C. Degree B2 Frannie’s popularity' has become a tradition, and her beauty has been acclaimed in the feature sections of numerous college annuals. She has a Hair for wearing clothes, and always looks like a walking illustration of What the Well-Dressed College Girl Will Wear. She makes a practice of reading the best and latest boob, and never mimes a good concert. No wonder her poise and charm are the objects of our admiration and envy! She has taken an active pan in school affairs, being a member of the Eeko Staff, 1; and May Queen attendant both her freshman and sophomore years. She has helped in every class project and has been an invaluable member of Beta Sigma. FLOYD SCOONF.S Clinton', N. Y. B..4. Degree BK Floyd Scoones is one of the friendliest fellows on the campus, and a student of unusual ability. He is characteristic of the easy-going New Englander: long-strided walk, pipe in mouth, tall, slow and soft of speech. Floyd has spent much of his time on Earle Street at the abode of a young lady who must. here, remain anonymous. And he has been strictly a one-girl man. Most of Scooner's” attention at Furman was given to French, but at that he found time for baseball, tennis, and intramural sports. In his freshman year Floyd was a member of the Freshman Debating Team; in his senior year of the Student Legislature, and President of his fraternity. But what we will most remember about Floyd is that he was a fine friend. SENIORS DEWEY RANDOLPH SENTELL Grirnvillb, S. C. B.A. Degree Dewey Randolph Scntcll came to Furman in 1932 with the intention of preparing himselt for the ministry. Scntcll, however, realized that to be a successful minister it was necessary to mingle with people and to be interested in affairs other than those of books. Accordingly, his career at Furman has been exceedingly varied. He has been a member of the Ministerial Band for his entire four years. His senior year he was a member of the Student Legislature, and was also Secretary to the Senior Class and a member of the Executive Committee of the Senior Class. He has been very active in the Speakers Club, serving at different times as its Scretary, its Radio Secretary, and as its Vice-President. TAB1THA FRANCES SKELTON GRX KV1LLS, S. C Bui. Degree Of all the energetic, capable, aspiring young people that we have known, Tabitha is certainly one of the foremost. Perseverance in all things has been her aim throughout her college life. She came to G. W. C. after graduating from Anderson Junior College, where she was a member of the Science Club and International Relations Club. She has been particularly interested in religious activities during all four years and has done excellent work in religious organizations. Both at Anderson and G. W. C. she identified herself with the B. S. U., and her senior year she was a member of the Student Volunteer Band. This should be good training for the religious work she plans to do later. CLARA MALISSA SMITH Grrrnville, S. C. But. Degree Although she is graduating in three years, Clara lias found time to participate in many college activities. She has been a member of the Y. VV. A., Y. W. C. A., and International Relations Club. Her classmates recognized her ability as a leader by electing her president of the college B. Y. P. U. In her junior year she deserted G. W. C. to become an English teacher, but she has returned to us with a background of experience that has made her outstanding in education classes. Her keen sense of humor and narrative ability give zest to the many amusing incidents she relates about Iter teaching experience. Clara's personality has made us inclined to revise our opinion of the “school ro’am. DWIGHT ARTHUR SMITH. JR. Spartanburg, S. C. BB. Degree Spartanburg has given us Dwight Smith, who has proved himself outstanding in extra-curricular activities. Football, track, and soccer have claimed a share of his attention. He was Manager of the Vanity Swimming Team and a member of the Block F Club. As Secretary-Treasurer of the Freshman Class, Secretary of the Sophomore Class, and President of the Junior Class, he has shown himself to be popular among his classmates. Dwight was a member of the Student Council for three years, held membership in the Young Democrats Club, the International Relations Club, and the Executive Committee of the Senior Class, and was Senior Sports Manager of Soccer. Dwight's popularity and versatility will make his absence felt. SENIORS ROY JENNINGS SMITH Union, S. C. D£. Degree Roy Smith, senior gridder from Union, S. C..” is better known to the sport world and to the campus a$ Hardrock.” He was a valuable member of the Freshman Track and Football teams during the year 1931-3Z During his sophomore and junior year he continued to exhibit his athletic prowess both on the gridiron and as a member of the Baseball Team. In 1933 he was named on the All-S. I. A. A. football team. During the year 1934-35 Roy stayed out of school. Upon his return to the campus he continued to star on the gridiron as a member of the State championship Purple Hurricane. “Rock,” with his clowning good nature and friendly word of greeting, has made a host of friends who will regret his departure. MILLS STEELE Gribnvii.lb, S. C. B.d. Degree Mills Steele combines the characteristics of preacher, philosopher, artist, and cook. Two years ago he came to Furman from Carolina, where he learned to cook. His two years at Furman have enriched him as well a« Furman. He has made Dr. Odell feel that teaching English literature is worthwhile even to college students. He has preached his sermons often in the romantic poetry class. With a fair degree of accuracy he has limned many of the professors and students on his canvas. As for his scholastic attainments: Cloister, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; French Club, 4; Honor Student, 3, 4; Student Assistant in Religion. SELINA PARKER STODDARD Owing , S. C. Bui. Degree “Lena has been one of the most popular students at school during her three and a half years. Her charming personality and absolute sincerity have made her loved by all. She had the honor of being elected to serve as a Commencement Marshal her second and third years. In Student Government activities, she has been a member of the Executive Council during her junior and senior years, and was President of West Dormitory her last year. Helpful, enthusiastic, and dependable, Lena has been a valuable asset to her class. She has made her presence felt on the campus and has proved herself to be worthy of all the honors that she has received. We wish for her the best in life! MARGARET ISABEL STOKES Gainksvillb, Fla. Bui. Degree SIX Although Stokes” loathes traditions, she is fast becoming one. Her enigmatic per-tonality finds new ways of expressing itself every day. Having her own opinions and expressing them frankly, she is truly an individualist. Her musical talent causes her to excel in piano playing and dancing, and her conversation is as original as it is witty. She came to G. W. C. the second semester of her sophomore year from Florida State College for Women, and is graduating in three and a half years. She has been a member of the Basketball Team, 3, 4; and the Sociology Club, 4. In a day of rubber stamp” personalities, Stokes has stood out from the crowd, despite her small stature. SENIORS CHARLES E. STOW GREKNVIL4.R, S. C. BjI. Degree Stow stay on the campus just long enough to meet his classes and use the library' Not many of the students know him well. But if there is a man on the campus whose success is sure, it is he. The History Department is enthusiastic, and the members of the International Relations Club know that this is true. Charles is a scholar, one of the few genuine scholars in college today; yet there is nothing must)’ about him. One may think of him as a bookworm, but only as an imaginative bookworm. His contributions to the International Relations Club are always interesting, usually witty; they show the power and depth of his mind. He is thorough, conscientious, dependable, possessing a determination by which he will succeed. HENRY FLOYD SURLES, JR. WlNNSBORO. S. C. BjI. Degree II K Henry' Floyd Surles, Jr., Snooks” to his intimates, hails from Winnsboro, S. C. While at Furman he tried his hand at football, basketball, baseball, swimming, and track. During his junior year the lad went social in a big way, even to the extent of wearing a tie on several occasions. He joined Le Cercle Francais the same year. As a senior he was Vice-President of his class and a member of the Executi% e Committee of the class. Floyd's friendly smile and cheery greeting have made him a familiar and likable figure to all on The Hill.” His spirit of perseverance leads us to predict success for him. And, in parting, we wish him any luck he might happen to need. GEORGE LEONARD THOMASON Mariktta, S. C BJi. Degree To Botany George devoted his chief interest while a student here. He has the distinction of having finished in three years, which is a worthy accomplishment for any student. This fact alone is evidence of the fart that George was a student of unusual ability. He was a member of the track and baseball teams his junior and senior years. While never assuming or very talkative, he was one whose presence on the campus was not unnoticed. Another very singular distinction was George’s in '35; he was Student Assistant at the Biology Camp. In addition to his scholastic ability, such traits as frankness and dependability characterize George's personality. DONALD R. THOMPSON New York City BjI. Degree In 1933 Donald Thompson came to Furman from New York City, after having completed his freshman year at Columbia University. Donald has been a quiet and, to some extent, an inconspicuous student who has done his work well. He has made friends quickly and has kept them, which is more than many of us have done. For three years he has played in the Band. He has participated in both intTamural touch-football and basketball. Donald is something of a math shark, being a member of the Math Club, although his major is Education. In his sophomore year Donald made the second honor roll. His dependability and pleasing nature will take him far. SENIORS MARGARET REID TRIBBLE Anderson. S. C. BJ . Degree Trib graduated from Anderson Junior College before coming to G. W. C.; to the was with us only two yean. During that time she has made many friends who know her to be a most sincere and dependable person. While at Anderson “Trib' acted as Freshman Council Representative, was Secretary of the Student Government, and a member of the Glee Club and Home Economics Club. Since coming to G. W, C. she became a staunch member of Sigma Iota Chi, of the Education Club, and of the Y. W. C. A. “Trib” has been a roost conscientious student, although she has not let lessons cause her to be one-sided.” She’s an all-’round girl! J. B. TROTTER PlLZIJt, S. C. fl-f. Degree We present to you our one and only French scholar: Monsieur J. B. Trotter! Not only is M. Trotter a student of the French language; he b also a student of their way of life; not only a student, but an enthusiastic practitioner. Bon homie (not the annual), says M. Trotter, is the essence of a happy life. Joie de vivrcl he cries. And twirls his little mustachio. Some day, we hope, M. Trotter will go to France. It is our private theory that the French people are not what they are cracked up to be. But nevertheless we say to you, M. Trotter—au revoir, and it has been a pleasure meeting you, and bon voyage! JAMES DORMAN TURNER WiNNsaoao, S. C. BjS. Degree James Dorman Turner should make a good M.D.—that is, if he decides to go to medical school. And he probably will. But at almost anything James would be a success. At least he has been a success at almost everything at Furman. As a Chemistry major he has done outstanding work. He was faithful as Treasurer of the Junior Class. He performed valiently on the track his freshman year, although since then he has been mostly a spectator. As a junior he was a member of the Student Legislature and of the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. In his fourth year he was elected to Chi Beta Phi. Hb virtues are many; even more than hb vices. He was a good student and an all-round man. Auf Wiedersehcn! KATHRYN LOUISE VAUGHAN GaatNviu.R, S. C. But. Degree SIX During her four years at G. W. C. Louise has been signally honored in many ways. Her work in English has been recognized by all as being excellent, for she won the Endel English Medal her sophomore year and became a student assistant in English. She has been an outstanding member of the Dramatic Club, Secretary 3, and Vice-President, 4. She was the Co-Editor of the Hornet her junior year and also Assistant Editor of the Bonhomik the same year. During her senior year she served as President of the claw, was a member of the Pan-Hellenic Council and Pi Gamma Mu. Louise may be said to be one of the most efficient girls in the class. SENIORS JAMES FORREST WAKEFIELD Grkcnvillr, S. C. B.S. Degree Forrest was one of Furman’s versatile athletes. For three years he played both football and basketball and helped the Purple Hurricane win many a tough game. As a regular guard on the ’35 basketball team, he was nicknamed ’’Scoot) ” for his shifty dribbling and dose guarding of his opponents. We were sorry he did not continue playing during his senior year, but he seemed to like working in a filling station much better. However, Forrest has not confined his activities to athletics. As a sophomore he was President of his class and for three years he has been a valued member of the Block “F” Club. GEORGIA MAE WALDROP Grkrnvili.r, S. C. Bui. Degrer Georgia's conscientiousness and ability have given her a prominent place in both the scholastic and extra-curricula activities of college life. While at Mars Hill Junior College, where sire spent her freshman and sophomore years, she was outstanding in religious work, being a member of the V. W. A. Council, and an officer of the B. Y. P. U. both years. She also served as president of the Sunday School her sophomore year. Among the other activities in which she participated were: Clio Literary Society, 1,2; South Carolina Club, 1, 2; and Science Club, 2. Since she has been at G. W. C. Georgia has been a member of the Euclidean Circle, 3, 4; and an honor student. We are sure of her future success! MAGGIE LEE WALDROP Grbinvillr, S. C Bui. Degree Maggie came to G. W. C. last year from Mars Hill Junior College, where she had achieved many honors. In both years that she was there she was elected to office in the college Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. She was also a member of the Clio Literary Society, holding office in that organization her sophomore year. 'Hie Volunteer Band and the Dramatic Club were other activities with which Maggie was identified while at Mars Hill. Since she has been at G. W. C. her co-operative spirit has made her a valuable class member. She is always in a good humor, and her hearty laughter is quite infectious. Her perseverance and determination to ‘‘get ahead” will help her to realize her ambitions. CHARLES WEBB WALKER Forest City, N. C. Bui. Degree Charles is the kind of ministerial student that we like to see on our campus, being a splendid gentleman in every respect. He has entered wholeheartedly into the student activities at Furman and lias the real school spirit. His sunny smile and his kindly nature have made those w ho have been associated with him like him very much. But behind this one may catch a gleam of determination to succeed. Charles is dependable. energetic, and steady; and he is an important link in anything that is honored by his association. To those who know' him he is a true friend, and we know that his achievement here will be but stepping stones to greater things. His classmates will always watch him as he goes into Christian work. SENIORS JAMES WEBB Aikim, S. C BJs. Degree Folk , here’ a worker for you. He was the best liked boy on the campus; he rang the dining hall bell three times a day for two year . His sophomore year he was just another waiter, but his junior and senior years he was Sarge's chief understudy. During Webb's freshman year he played football and was on the track squad. We wish he had continued his athletic activities, because he's about as tough as they get. Webb served on the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet his junior year. He must have become socially minded that year too, because early in his senior term he was elected to the Sociology Club. To show that we students like Webb for more than his bell-ringing we elected him Vice-President of the Student Body for his last year with us, and we hope that this will be only his first big job. JULIAN LUVIC WEBB Grbinvills, S. C. But. Degree me Julian Luvic Webb came to Furman in nineteen thirty-two from Greenville, S. C At Furman he has been exceedingly popular both because of his friendliness and because of his keen mind. He was one of the best dressed men on the campus, if not the best dressed; his clothes were never flashy, simply an example of beautiful taste. In his freshman year he sang in the Glee Club. For four years he belonged to the Y. M. G A., in which organization he took an active and prominent interest. During his junior and senior years he was a member of the Economics Club, serving as its Vice-President hi last year. As a senior he was a member of the Student Legislature. JOHN FRANK WELBORN Greenville, S. C. Bui. Degree SAP. John Welborn is another of our musicians. For four years he has sung in the Glee Club and his last year was its President. We seem to remember hearing him sing some very lovely solo while a member of the choir of the First Baptist Church. His fine voice and stage presence fitted him admirably for his presidency of the State Oratorical Association. John, however, has been active in practically all phases of college life. Perhaps this will give an idea: Vice-President of the Sophomore Class; Le Uertle Francais, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Junior Basketball Manager, 3; Senior Basketball Manager, 4; Vice-President Junior Pan-Hellenic, 3; Treasurer Pan-Hellenic, 4; Student (legislature, 4; Vanity Club, 4; President Quartern ion Club, 4. ELIZABETH WELLS GREENVILLE, S. G Bui. Degree BS “Bettie” (not Betty) has certainly done her part to make things go over. During her sophomore year she was one of the black-faced comediennes in the Minstels and she surely did act the part well. During her entire four years she was a valuable member of the Forum Club, and was a member of International Relations Club her sophomore year. Her lovable disposition and ready laughter make her one of the most popular girls on both campuses. Bettie will always be remembered as a good sport—one who could see the humorous side in every situation. We all join in wishing for her as much success and happiness in life as she has had in school. SENIORS JANE WHITLOCK Greenville, S. C. But. Degree SIX “Whitty” spent her first year at Coker, then came to Greenville to complete her college career. She immediately became identified in many different activitiea and showed herself capable of leadership. She was a valuable member of the Executive Council during her junior and senior years, acting as vice-president the last year. She was very co-operative in helping with class projects and served as Vice-President of the Junior Class. She was also a member of the Education and Sociology Clubs her last two years and was Vice-President of the latter. Her likable personality makes her an asset to any gathering because everyone knows that when Jane appears she brings fun with her! ROY PORTER WHITLOCK Bf.lton, S. C. But. Degree SAB Roy is one of those rare lads who finish a college course in less than the required time, having taken but three and a half years to graduate. His versatile worth is shown by his list of honors. As a junior he was Managing Editor of the Bonhomie, and as a senior filled the role of Business Manager of the annual. For three years he was a member of the ©me Staff: first he was Assistant Feature Editor, then Exchange Editor, and finally Managing Editor. He was an honor student, junior track manager, treasurer of his fraternity, and a member of Kappa Delta, and the Student Legislature. Of proved efficiency in his work, always affable and congenial, Roy will be missed by his many friends on the campus. WILLIAM JAMF.S WILDER, JR. McColl, S. C. But. Degree Ladies and gentlemen, meet “Rabbit. He acquired this name chasing balls from the short-stop position back in the Spring of 1935--or maybe it was for batting the ball half way to Spartanburg and scooting around the bases for a home-run. “Rabbit spent his first two years up at Mars Hill. North Carolina. We forgive him for that, since he has given such a good account of his time here at Furman. The best description of our friend Wilder is—rabbit. With an individuality and pcrmnality all his own, one quite different from most students, he has demanded the friendship of all. and has secured it. You cannot help liking him when you know him. We hope he will always keep up his optimistic spirits and succeed in every undertaking. MARTHA BARRON WILLIAMSON August , Ga. But. Degree Martha is one of the few college students who do not “gripe, even when she has pop tests on Mondays or parallel reading assigned over the holidays. Always smiling and always in a good humor, she has a unique personality that is in demand whenever good fellows get together. She has been a roost co-operative class member, slaving over the collection of properties for a stunt, or laughing over the downpour that threatened to rain out Sneak Day. Martha came to us from Augusta Junior College and immediately entered into the life of G. W. C. She has been a valuable member of the Y. W. A. and Y. W. C. A. ever since she came. Here’s hoping life will return Martha's smile I SENIORS FRED LEE WITT. JR. North, S. C B.S. Degree Figure thb out folks—Witt b from North, S. C, which it in the southwestern part of a mu them state. Where do you suppose they got the name? But don’t let a name worry you. When Witt first came to Furman the upperclassmen seemed to have a tendency to get his name only half right. That was four long yean ago now, and he has passed along the trail that freshmen go through in becoming dignified seniors and eventually alumni. Witt may be a big-shot down in his home town, but he is “the one” at Winthrop. We do not blame her a bit, other. Here he b trained to be a big executive, and, goodness knows, he will need someone to help him spend his money. We wish you all the luck in the world. JONNIE MAE WITT Auousta, Ga. BjS. Degree “Jonnie graduated from Augusta Junior College before coming to G. W. C. In her freshman year there she was first honor student in French. As a sophomore she was an outstanding player on the basketball team, belonged to the College Hi-Y, and was valedictorian of her class. Since coming to G. W. C. Jonnie Mae has continually amazed us by her unusual excellence in Chembtry. Last year we were very proud when she was made a member of the South Carolina Academy of Science. She has also been an active member of Pi Gamma Mu. We hope that at some future stage of advanced science Jonnie will be able to analyze that brain of hers and tell us how she got that way. FRANK WOOD Grbhnville, S. G BJ. Degrte Throughout hb four years at Furman Frank has been exceedingly active. In his freshman year he was on the Track Team and Exchange Editor of the Echo. For hb entire four years he has been on the Hornet Staff, serving in hb junior year as Ex change Editor and in hb senior year as Feature Editor. Both as a junior and as a senior he was on the Swimming Team. In hb junior and senior years he belonged to the Speakers Club, being its President hb senior year. Hb interest in public speak ing naturally led to debating. Debating Team, 4. He was head cheer-leader his last two year . In his third year he was Assistant Editor of the Bonhomie. And for his last two years he was President of the Young Democrats Club. JAMES WILSON WORKMAN Enokbe, S. C. BJ . Degree KA Ladies and gentlemen, we give you Jimmie Workman, of Enoree, S. G, another lad whose versatility is shown by his field of activities: President of the Senior Claw, Varsity Baseball, Field Manager of Intramural Athletics, member of the Student Legblature and the Block Letter Club, Chairman of the Executive Committee of the Senior Class, Vice-President of the Student House Committee, and Secretary of the Young Democrats Club. Jimmie’s congenial personality and willingness to co-operate have made many friends, all of whom will be sorry to see him leave “The Hill. A retrospect of hb undergraduate days prompts the prediction of future success. SENIORS HARRIET CHRISTINE WYATT Asheville, N. C. BA. Degree Christine came to G. W. C. from Virginia Intermont College, where she had made an excellent record. She was a member of the Varsity Basketball, Volleyball, and Baseball teams. Other organizations to which she belonged were Phi Rho Pi and Phi 'I'beta Kappa, of which she was Secretary. Since coming to the Woman’s College Christine has been outstanding in religious activities, being a member of the B. S. U. Council and Student Volunteer organization both years. She has also served as President of the Y. W. A. this year. In her senior year she was Staff Photographer for the Bonhomie, and was a member of her Class Basketball Team. She has also been a valuable member of Pi Gamma Mu, 4. MAY DAY WYATT Greenville, S. C. BA. Degree KA May Day is another member of the Senior Class who b completing her education in three years. But during those three years she has made many friends because of her sincerity and friendliness. She has always been most co-operative in class activities and in other phases of college life. She was one of the most valuable members of the Euclidean Circle; she served as Treasurer her second year and President her last year. During thb year she was also a member of the Education Club and was Secretary of Kappa Delta Phi. May Day has always been dependable and efficient in everything that she has been called upon to do; she has always been anxious to do her pan. MARION MARSHALL YOUNG Greenwooo, S. C. B£. Degree nKt It seems that the best way to show Marion Young's versatility and worth b to lbt hb honors. They are: Pi Gamma Mu; Chi Beta Phi. Secretary, 3; French Club, 2; Student Legislature, 3; Greater Furman Club, Vice-President, 4; B. S. U. Council, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. 2, 3, 4, President. 3, Vice-President, 4; Quaternion Club. Treasurer, 4; Vice-President of Junior Class; Manager of Basketball Team; Manager of Laundry, 3, 4; Swimming, 2. 4; Honor Student, 1, 2, 3, 4; Hand and Torch, Treasurer, 4. Courteous, capable, and trustworthy, he leaves a conspicuous vacancy. May the same success he has attained in college be hb in later life. IN MEMORIAM FRANK SIMS Student Died March 18, 1936 7 IslULOtS Chari. Jam - President Kayuoxh Cdulaivu Vice-President RlCUARD C. Cotf.MAS Secretary Jons WiimxH Treasurer FURMAN OFFICERS Katiiuxn Rhxt President Caroline Hitt I 'ice-president Same Frank Secretary Franck Cash T returner Mr Cajcrs CvrssoR Walksi Sfcusor M. C. Allen M. I. Axmraon U'hitmirt, S. C. Timmonnille, S. C. Kih A� NOU .■Ilium, Ten . Sam Aixm.p Woclr . S. C. M ar.ARn Batt A mime Batson Greenville, S. C. Traveler Rett, S. C. 'harms A. Batson. Jr Greenville, S. C. FRANK Bn.uk ( MM, S. C. Kvilyx Hinhiui IHUon, S. C. Junk Blackmon K rtkmv, S. C. W. T. Boot Greenville. S. C. G. G. Bourn Hickory. S. C. J. H. Bon. Greenville, S. C. C G. Bradwell cv � ii. s. c. Corin'xt Bran vox Greenville, S. C. M ANSON Bill AND laektonboro, S. C. Aknarki Burns .Udenom, S. C. H. F. Burn Camden, S. C. Lao J. Burrell Sfarlanburg, S. C. OlU.KA BV A If A Hailey, S, C. B. B. Caldwell iroynenille, .V. C. William L. Cannon Orangeburg. S. C. C H. Oitnucnoi Greenville, S. C. Moves B. Carmou. Sorlh Anemia. Go. Kl'Nh r 0 11 a Kidgcland. S IIarri Cnwxi.vo Gutnuitte, S. C. France Cami Gastauta, .V. C. Catmryx Chilhtjls GrttutUlt. S. C. E. Caskey IIrath Springs. S. C. Kll h ark Couu an Saluda. S. C. Frank. Ovh� n Camden, S. C. Both C««;u GrttmviUt. S. C. Wum Chamii � :k Grcfutillt, S. C. Raymonp Cvuxasitre Columbia, S. C. T. L Chatman GrffHfillt. S. C. ItoVKIN CfMY Greenwood, S. C. 1' F)ra w� Dahuh GtttnviUt, S. C Sam Daw H'ftiitiiiultr. S. C. Earle Dear mart (irtenriUe, S, C. Annie M h Drw Lai la. S. C. James Dunn UfCoriHttk. S. ( . Ernestine Dhnuiim GrttmviUt, S, C. r� � Dori.llUtTY Lynchburg. S. C. JoH.N D VH .iHgnsta. Ga. France Euwarjw l;ouHtaiu Inn, S C IDu:n IvnWARUN louttlain Inn, S. C. Am mu: Ellis, PuMltarion. S. C. Alvin KTiuma Saluda. S. C. Biuie Fau.au Canon, S. C Makgabo Fiottsm Sam FUKCU Florence. S. C. Greemille, S. C. Fkankun Fux Bamberg, S. C lUux Fi’lmu L O. Fcxmahkak. ) . Greemille. $. C. Camden. S. C. Sam Gii.mi.h Fia.no Givknc Anderson, S. C. Fountain Inn, S. C, B� .mr Gukx Boykin. S. C. T. E. Guwak llmtfaJo, S. C. Amu i Gray Insert. Ain. C C Gmob Oxford, X. C. M.u-utr. Gkv Lamar, S. C Jamta K Giirnx Flare nee, S. C. Cm'u.is 1 Iakov Anemia. Ga. Lila H a uni Dillon, S. C. Tom I). Hamiltux Chester, S. C. V. S. Hawicis Greenville. S, C. ClKTO ]|AYXI� Wn«Tll Greenville, S. C. Hiii IlKXMBMNt Hr.xufv l|i t llonea I’ath, S. C. Mount Airy, X, C. Camunk Hitt Bamberg. S. C Fj wARn II H um � Johnston, S. C. RukVA Homo Greenville. $. C. Fsantes Hopkins Florence, S. C. Charles Jamu Rrmberl, S. C. M MTU Ho«tun Belton, S. C. E. M. Jamison Greenville. S. C. Ciomjon Howls Snmmerlon. S. C. L.UCWJI Jr.VKINS Orangeburg, S. C. K. A. Hvict Greenville, S. C- Vikinia John Allendale. S. C. T. W. Hunt Greenville. S. C. Klsaxoc Jonnsox Augusta, Ga. Sakaii Inmax Greenville, S. C. Maw. Joiixsox Dillem. S. C. Margaret Johnson Asheville, .V. C. Rex a Johnson Abbeville, S. C. Christine Joixes Margaret Jolly Hendersonville, S'. C. Greenville; S. C. Arthur Jones Baiesburg, S. C. H. H. Joins Greenville. S. C. T. D. Km Manning. S. C. Dorothy Kelly Augusta, Ga. Smyths Kelly Anderson, S, C. Jamu W. KeXIWICK St'HAKFS Kenmick Cherryville, AT. C. Greenville. S. C. Koxnrr King Ranger, Tex. Mary Kmma Langston Laurent, S. C. Maurik Latham Greenville, S. C. Carol League Othello Leonard Greenville, S. C. Greenville, S. C. William Ijk Clarence Liwcdmo Marian, S. C. Greenville. S, C. Brook Lockady PUilmonl, S. C. Harry Lynch Greenville, S. C. C C McCLURK Clifton, S. C. Ijohise McCOKx Greenville, S. C. Anna McKinney Tigervitle, S. C. W. R. McLix Augusta, Ga. E. W. McMurraY ClUftide. N. C. Roth Montgomery Travelert Kett, S. C. Sarah Mason Writ minster, S. C. Catherine Nash Greenville. S. C. Clxos Mauldin Greenville. S. C. Jack Norris Greenville, S. C. William Miller Greenwood, S. C. Marjorie Osteen Greenville. S. C. Komrt J. Milling Mobile. Ala. Ku abetii Owen Sumter, S. C. Elizabeth Morgan Greenville, S. C. George Pack Greenville, S. C. C. G. P.stiorrr I Falter farm. S. C. Bom.su Raini� M«aiit tin Best, S. C. Cakuuni. Palm GreentiUe. S. C. Rich siui Riiami Holly Hill. S C Dust P.ST Greenville. X. C. 11win I Puun, .sun Charleston, S. C. Pautv Patrick Lot-ms: Grove, Ga. J. K. Rnr.ii.r. Manning. S. C. M.sis Pamv Charleston, S. C. Kathleen Riutv Florence, S. C. Raltii Rhyne Gastonia. .V, C. Rivtat Hamfton, S. C. Mary l� r Ri'7i.rr ;� Florence. S. C. Simuikv Scuvxs.y Greenville. S. C. Saraii Samses Union. .S'. C ;. VV. Sa- jcv Chattels, .S'. C Wit It A si Sanitr Forest City. X. C. I'R.s.vt k .Vi'rlh .lugusla. S. C. Aaron Sen AC Km Brooklyn, X. ) Frank P. Simi'Son Greenville. S. C. A mm i.s S� HWiMx Greenville, S. C. James Si MI-SON' Greenville. A'. C. Clakt not Scott Greenwood. S. C. K. Smo Smith . I Manila. Ga. tlx MAT Smith GreenviUt, S. C. II. T. SoUTHM Greenville. S. C. Makuii Snxiui Greenville. S. C. Kijlaxim Stanl v HamfUm. S. C. Roy Styvtcx Ranker, Tex. Stnuxc SiutMxwiu S mttr, S. C. I M«� xa Hoit Svblryk Kmiiiyx Swim H'rjtuiinilfr, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Mam,aiit Tati Paeolel. S. C. Axka llru. TowJOI.M' Greenville, S. C. Bex Tbammux Greenville, S. C. Ikttcmir Tiiupau Rer share, S. C. Iliwr Tcvsn Anderson, S. C. I‘MILITIA V«X Smoaks. S. C. Paiia Vavcmak Greenville, S C. Jr l m-OAT Watbox Anderson, S. C. S. I. Watson Rio Jr Janeiro, Unssil John Wilwx H'est minster, S. C. Cm imu Will Greenville. S C. Kvm.vn Well-Sumter, S. C. Ki th Wuity Greentille, S. ’, J. O. W� wo Cameron, S. ('. John Wiimm Saluda, S. C. K. A. Wimiu Anderson. .V. C'. Jimu L� k Wuxi a ms lijtnhurc. s. C. John EowaRB Wii.liam Brthunt, S. C. J. Hakuu Wmciit Greenville, S. C. Martha Yaw Greenville, S. C. Martha Whitlock Greenville, S. C. K BROWN EYES Brown eyes I've lost my heart to you. I can't forget, I can't forget You may be faithless, but I'll be true. I'll love you till the sun has set. O, brown eyes sweet as the soft twilight, That lingers from soul to soul. And I will love you till the sun grows cold. And the stars have turned to gold. Brown eyes, good night. Lamatei Stan MahuaU Tresident Ji AHOLO Smo.XK I 'ke-Pfestdeul N 1- Smith. Jr. tertiary C ARSON Sti hcidn Treasurer FURMAN OFFICERS GREENVILLE WOMAN’S COLLEGE OFFICERS JANK CnAMN.ll President Aim R« Vkt'PrtsUemt Sana Frances Tmuy ‘Sferetory C vmi'iiM Irwin Treasurer Mr. Arthck C«r Gray SfiOMSvr J. AWTAKil F. G. At kir P. Aieci. P. Amlmieimir A MX Aunt B. S. Axmrv n I). AKKIKiV ! eumark. S. C. Greenville. S. C. M nil ini. S. C. Che tier, S. ( Ihllon. S. C. Greenville, S. C. Tang Shan. Canton. China •Noruv Asmumon W. H. AruCRGK Xai A «� i� x i Ann Arnoco ). W. Barr A. T. Bairn Gorwix Barnett Greenville, S. C. Greemille. S. C. Fountain Inn, S. C. Sfartonburg, $. C. I’nncelon, S. C. Darlington, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Rl Til Barium Greenville, S. Juc Hawmqu I’ort h'oyal, S. ('. Percy IiiMur lUatkvilU. S. C. pAVIU IU ATV luJi'riom. S. C. G. RuuiV Greenville, S. C. J. K Brrm Greenville, S C. Ft-IM AM Kl'IIOi I'nlon, ,V. C. Ann B ir J. j|. |w n� N Gray Court, S. C. Undo, S. C. w. F- n«� Ntv v. T- Utylhnvood, S. C. la ayelle. Ga Frank down BeUon. S. C |)(4MrT M V ItcWt ARD Camera , S, C. Pawl Brixiwj. Florence, S. C. B. F. Broadway Jamm W. Brockman Oswego, S. C. Chester, S. C. Nancy Burn Greenville. S. C. H. M. C'ufHU Landrum, S. C. W. M. Canx Anderson, S. C. Jamk Cabbaway (Vania. S. C. Castro Tampa, pla. Jane Cn ashler Plorenee. S. C. Ma Y ClIEATIIAM Greenville. S. C. A. B. Clarke rineville. S. C. lilBUjrr Cl EM Greenwood. S. C. Ann Corxixsi Inman. S. C. W. Conn an MeCormiek, S. C. Jor. Cost Tampa. Fla. Makv Covn.nv Trenton, S. C. C M. De Mam ay Saxannah. Ga. J. (J Cox Greenville. S. C. Virginia I (a� aox Tifton. Ga F. A. Crir c Jr. Lynchburg. S. C. R« v Ovist Patesl'urg. S. C. George Chirrs Sic hols. S. C. Ci m an Kawj; Greenville. .S'. C. James Daniel Mullins. S. C. Joe H. Fable Greenville. S. C. Jack OitAtriAirT Greenville, S. C. FU ENCE Ei� MVNM irinstoH-Salem. .V. C. Thoma DeHart rhUlippi, West l a. Marjorie Eowabio Darlington. S. C. UuY G ALLOW AY Spartanburg, S. C. Jacquclixe Goixc Columbia, S. C. Hwir Caakstt Woodm . S. C. Gomkua GooMjrrrt Greenville. S. C. J. W. G asm x Scramton, S. C. Rurv� Gray Port Pierce, Fla. Dorothy Gun JanerrUle, S. C. J. M Gnu il am tic I it. Ga. l Giu� Greenville, S. C. Roy (iiuiiAU Greenville. S. C. F� axcm Giuwm Greenville, S. C. D. Muii Grimm I lampion, S. C. Troy Ciwwin Camden. S. C. Ca«uu x Gauci It ell ford. S C. • AIXACS KiOA’AKttt Florence, S. C. Rill Kllis HilUboro, Tex. Douclay Klli Martini, S. C. Kva J� ir Fjjhki Greenxille, S. C. Henry Fallaw Gallon, S. C. Jennie Fakuy Saluda. S. C. Miami 1 • l-r � M� Cameron, S. C. Nat Fine Brooklyn, K. RiJixAiu Fim'mm Brooklyn. N. Y. J. W. Fosn GrilUn, Ga Tiikxiy Forma Kelt on, S. C. J. Y. Fraoy GaUviUe, s. C. T. W. Fee MAX Dneunille. S. C. A. V. Punua Gridin. Ga. Ma«v Greenville, S C. William I Iabios I .. S. C. Cam (li'iiJ-f Fori Meeule. I1 Greenville. S. C. ra� e‘l' r - V C‘ c. I.. llAi«r.u.r;x plnreute. S. C. M vktiia St � Cm i (iViYniAr, A'. C. J. R. 11 A«m Cr rtHfr, .V. Greemilte, S. C. Km ahttii H knoll v Sfmrtaubnrg, S. C. (Juinsy, l:la Maiiv Ktta 11r xhv Greenville. S, C. I.aneatter. S. C. Wiximto IImuismiti| Greem-ille. S. C. K. auni. lllll. .V. C. [•Xuamtii HrttMJX Grrenviilf. S. C. Jack IIillkv Greenville. .V V. H. IK ll'e tniimler. S. C. T. N Hiscthx 1‘ifkent, S. C. K W. Mt Tt II IXM X {• alley, A C. lirxttr I(iMaomik Grew, itlf, S. C. (Iiu.h Jixcxrrnc MHllinj, S. C, II. II«m Greenville. S. C. Ijmrs n Joussox Selma, Alu. Jll-IAX IIOCKIXH Siinfionxillf, S. £'. Saha Juhn ox Selma. At . Daviu IIiikton Helton, S, C. F.llanx Jo DAN Greenville. S. C. William Julian Doeusville, .S', C, H. P. l.AxroBH Grenville. S. C. Catiiirixk Inwin Chester, S. C. Lvcna I.anh � Greenville, S. C. Evelyn Kkitii Greenville. S. C. Bill LiNKmt Entity, S. C. FkANCKA KtXMUi N Waynesboro. Go. Asm Latham Easley. S. C. (itttBUL Kim.n Paolo. Kas. (illKti.f. LaTIITM Pacutville. S. C. Ei.va Lasnui m Greenville, S. C. Euxabth Lucui Greenville. S. C. Kathleen i.ANf-V Sun ford. FI . Jons Lr.Ai-.rr Smfxonville, S. C. Harry Lei: Chester, $. C. a Leu McCullough Oak IHU. Flo. Thelma Lee Hamer, S. C. Bet.ay McDayid Greenville. S. C. SAN-A Lll NtOMB Green: tile, S. C. I . A. Me Powell Lake Fuller, Flo. Nancy McCain Greenville, S. C. As mi. McKinney Green: ille, S. C. J. N. McCajoev Greenville, S. C. Bikialus McKinney Greenville, S. C. Tory McCaksoll Travelers Rest, S. C. Virginia McKinney Greenville. S. C Konmr McO� kub Charlotte. S. C. J. H. Mi Lai rin G'ruKn. Go. J K. Miljim Monroe, .V. C. J M. Marshall Saji Marshall Greenwood, S. C. Bel I oh, S. C. Llthk Mamox Griffin, Ga Evelyn Market Emma Lena Martin Seneca, S. C. Greenville, S. C. J. G Martix Greent itle, S. C. Rom to Martin Cowfeu . S, C. VlKtXM Marti Helton, S. C. C M. Mason Sum inert oh, S, C. DALLAS M TIII8 S arttnburg, S. C. J. E. Mathis Trenton. S. C. G O. Meyus Waliaio Miller (Hauls. S. C. Charlotte. X. C. Mam Mill Greenville, S. C. Mary Ijuu Mims Greenville, S. C. Giauvs Miurc Harnu-eU. S. C. NrAL Morrow Greenville. S. C. Sax� lit Mott Spartanbnry, S. C Eft. Nash Greenville, S. C. Evaume Nash Landrum. S. C. 1). J. Nixsos Beverly, Mats Kathryn XeSmtt Greenville, S. C. Pai'st Xu iiotsov Greenville, S. C. Bill NuUNnv Chester, S. C. Doris O'Cain Orangeburg, S. C. Frank Ostien Greenville. S. C. ). S. Osw au. Allendale. S. C Guhpuk Onw Greenville. S. C. J M PoctAJW Greenville. S. C. Lot PAM© Andmet, S. C. J. B. Ponte Pel ion. S. C. Mamak I’mn Tampa. Fla. Hal Powr Green title. S. C Rwmii Pkm xixston Jatper. .Ila. Box Piw Greent-ille. S. C. Fa Piki Greenville. S. C. K. PlItMAS Greenville. S. C . PotOTHY IWl.N Greenville. S. C. B. N. Kamsiy Kudin. S. C Gum Piiowot -S Greenville, S. C. Assn Lou Rrjtrr Liberty, S. C. M«v C Kiiyui Holly MU. S. C. Maiy Kni. M of(i Greenville, S. C. Maiy Kikhiu Florence, S. C. II. Kw.� inr. Brooklyn, .V. Hw.rx Rhvnk Gastonia. X. C. Aucx Rom Greenville. S. C. Owns Kit tIAtUSON Slmptonville, S. C. William Rom Prosperity, S. C. Ft AMU. RotlNMl.V McCormick, S. C. VH. Rowuj. Charleston. S. C. John R � ir«ii Greenville. S. C. Maiy How Greenville. S. C T. W. Room imion, S. C. Ktiiu. Ri miu. Florence, S. C. M ans ini. Saxim Simpsonrille. S. C Clvi Savai.i I'arkndle. S. C Hauy ScIliriTKM ASS Charleston, S. C’. Il'miikT Si ll I I M Brooklyn, X Y ll. J S «rr Lake [ S. C. Ckumuk Sum Johnston, S C. W. V. Slow a x Social Circle, (in. M It. SlMMi N Charleston, .S’. t FkANK Sim ‘ou(i din nn. .s'. ( I. ! SlNOfMSf.VI Fairfax, S. C. Ma v SiNoi.trarv Latte City. S. C. Jack Siiivek? tirilhn, Ga Anna SiirroKt. Ciiailt.s V. Smith Gastonia. .V. C. Fair far, S. C. IJobotiiv Smith J. I). Swmi Chester, S. C Spartanburg, S. C. Jos aha Smith Jasper, Ala S L. Smith High I'oimt, .V. C. Kavmonp Smith Komwt Sidney Smith Or reunite, S. C Herr nee. S C. S. II. Smith iMl-ayelte, da. Wist ah Smith Greer. S. C. || AWIUI Smoak Yang Islam!, S. C. Mm ain Stun mans Jamaica, X. V. Siouini. St m'ms wiki: Sumter, .S'. C. Wm II. Stkoi ii Greenville. S. C. M. C. Si I HI.MIN C. M STI’HOIa Orangeburg. S. C Hock Hill. S. C. K. P. Scot Gillevitle. Go. Bitty Tau.v Saha Fia c s Towy Oxial Tiiw. Greenville, S. C, Laurens. S. C. H'oodmf, S. C. M uiia Thomas Sioipionvitle. S. C. C. V. THOMrsux H'tUiamtlo . £ C. W alien TnoHmm Mnrfkyeboro, III. A mil Tixdal ’iwawrf, S. C. E. C. TUX Rochester, .V, K. Eanli Tnayxm am Hour o A. S. C. Evklyx Tfxxt Greenr ille. S. C. C F. Ulmu Com ron, (7a. O. K. UMt KlI Greenxilie. S. C. W. M. U «rr • to. S. C I. MINI VAIN S monks, S. C. Fj� Wa uxir Greenville, S. C. Ja.vk Wallao Greenville. S. C. M. J WnnrMtac Greenville. S. C. Haol Wallen Tamm. bis Cm a WMtTwiaru Greent die. S. C. Fii amtii Walken Appleton, S. C. Lilyas Wiimnvs Greenville. S. C. Fiaxcb Wash Greenville. S. C. Jr xsi Wiuiw Sumter, S. ( . James Wills Hotly ltiO.S.C. k L. Wilson Anderson. S. C. Fnaxles Wnrrz Xctct erry. S. C. CLAUtXCl W «KMAX Hnoree, S. C. Sana Wiieelui Saluda. S. C. Sana ii Wvut Greenville. S. C. M ax White Caisa it,, ftaAa,. Hm;il II. I). Z(M MUM NX Inman, S. C. Morrm ItooKra Secretary C. E. ! xc Treasurer David Watmk President Riia JoHSiSO Vice-President FURMAN OFFICERS GREENVILLE WOMAN'S COLLEGE OFFICERS IHmmthy Smuts Vuijnia Raowv FmAxcss Cam rum. Rmv Pearsox Miss Ex am Shark President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sensor IUtiy Aba«m MtCrU. S. C. F nc � AtNNuti CritmnlU, S. C. ) II. Atm. Jn. Hu rut , S. C, w. p a««ih� Ctrrunli . S. C. Jott Aiu� Sfnrtnm$m g, S. C. A tM «rr� A1.1 AUru4iU. S. C . Vnu� AtmiMi PitCruj, S. C. Kai«iti Au � C. T. A. Ahukh lUiVofnJI . S. C. K. II. Av l fmil City. .V. C. W. || Aun .««. .v. c. S. II. llwAltTT St suttrni. . c. V« A .Uu« GrtruxtUr, $. C. K Vf. 11 mi in Pie4uutnl. S. C. Uii.u m Auto KtmSrrt S, C Wiyimid || ntY S. C. Lwi SimfmntCUr. S. C. 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C. •P ' il ri H H t u Is 51 s? d vl :- - s'J I1 Ht- =1 I ;? =1 IS M i! « I Coach ‘l)r«v- MiIji Coach Lew IIakdack Coach Gwixcm M Mu v FOOTBALL FURMAN, 69—PIEDMONT, 0 ON SEPTEMBER 29TH the Furman University Purple Hurricane, later known a The liouv ut Manic. opron! thr season on Manly Kidd anainst the lij ht Piedmont College team Imm Demurest. (m rpa. The name was mostly an experiment to try to pick the most powerful combination of players out of the wealth of Furman material. T he first markers of the ea � n were scored by a team of sophomores in the second quarter when June Scott an! Ernest Rohr crc ed the Piedmont n«� al line. When the veteran of la t year’s team were substituted in the third and fourth quarters, the name turned into a root This hard-charninn combination did not play very lonn. however, since the coaches wanted to test all of the ntren nutrrid on hand. The m � t outstandinn feature of the name were the return to top form that the four eteran of two year ago d p!axed and the anjrressivenes of the sophomore material. |i,c Simii Caitaix IIcmm lii.Ai ALTRUNAnc Captaix Roy Smith Most 1‘aJmaMt, AlbSuif FOOTBALL FURMAN, 23—PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE, 0 PlJkYING Sl'I’KRIOR but pa m«Hlic hoot hall. Furman pounded over three touchdown ami scored one field goal to defeat a wrapping Presbyterian College team 23-0. Furman outdated the Preabyterian team in all hut the third quarter; however, the “Blue Stocking ” found that the Furman line uu impregnable when their goal was in danger of being crossed and were forced to take to the air in a fruitless irtnnpf to wore. Md od. still seeking a perfect comhination. started a team of sophomore and then substituted veterans for th«r e whom he thought were not clicking so well. The three Furman touchdown came as the result of a 22 ard run b) Grandpa-Griffin, me of tire longest jaunt of the game, and two steady drive of 50 yard each in w hich every member of the team played bnlliantl). I jm vr v Ikaut. TartU III-Slatr. . Ill-South lllautu Tia«x MrCaamx. Tarllr MS tat t Kov Srmvs FURMAN, 7—GEORGIA, 31 THEY SCORED FIRST and they scored more than the 'Purple Hurricane. These ire the chief rrawm that nr can offer « an alibi fur the %fi'nirirn� defeat of M-7 that we suffered at the hands of the University of (ieorgia at Athens The first half was all Furman. Led bv the hrillianr defensive play of Trank McCanon. the Purple line caused the “Bulldog to late more ground than they gained. However, Furman did not take advantage of this opportunity to turn cat its own offense and burned itself out in that first half frying to play defensive football when it might have scored and dttnerd the outcome of the game. In the third quarter the big line weakened and tlie reserves, nof capable of standing the strain, allowed the fast Geoepa back to wore almost at will. |k« Kivc, Emd Jm S x� rr, H« k Ijtu IWmhi, iimard III Mai, Att-SHde football FURMAN, 9—WAKE FOREST, 0 AFTER THE GEORGIA GAME. the injured tquad had onl) four da) to get in hapr for their battle with thr strong Wake Form eleven, which they were to meet in Charlotte. N. C. Th� battle of tl� e Baptist brought together two evenly ntrd tram —the Deacon ,’ boasting the br t backficld; and the Hurricane. the br t line. PUving unart headv-up football, the Furman tram managed to pu h over a touchdown and a field goal to defeat the Deacon 9-0. The deciding factor of the game wa the surprise performance of the Furman hackfield. which proved to be om letter than the highly touted Wake Fore t ball-cam'erv J '« k Snivem, iiuard .tll-SlaU Kaxtyr Ito . .•f M'Mfr FURMAN, 32—MERCER, 0 SHOWING THK POWKR ami vematilit) their follower had long awaited, the “Home of Magic outplaved and o � maneuvered the strong Mercer “Beam to score a decisive 32-0 victor). The Furman line, blocking superbly, outcharging the rival forward . refusing to yield when «wi the defensive, and opening large holes for the two grrat hack field vombinations. wav the answ er to Coach Mcl.et d � prayers. The outstanding line-ph)ing of Dorn, Smith, Shivers, Burrell, and King helped the two hackfield combinations to anu� � a total of 287 yards. Scott, Rohr, Watson. Ba emore, and (ivvinn contributes! the greater part of this vantage, Furman • complete master of the situation and did not allow the “Golden Beam to penetrate further than the 34-vard line. 11 a tori i Smoak. EhJ Iathu Mattox, :' � « O T B A L L FURMAN, 35—CITADEL, 0 GAINING CONFIDKNCF. ami ironing out all of their weak with ever) game, the Paladin ” continued their State Ourapionchip march by stampeding the Citadel cadet .15-0. Pur ID a few had breaks and the splendid fighting ability of the Cadet” tram, the Hou e of Maine did mil begin to dwm it� umuiI form until late in the second quarter, when “Wild Man Rohr � wrpt around right end for a touchdown. During the second half the tram went on a rampage and chalked up 2 point . Outstanding playing by Hob King, who -iited two touchdowns, and MDaddy” Dorn, who tackled McCreadie behind the goal line for a safety, were the main features of the game. F O FURMAN, 29—WOFFORD, 0 USING PRACTICALLY EVERY MAN on the squad, the Furman juggernaut easily outclassed the Wofford Tmfcr. and handed them a 29 0 defeat. The use of a large number of mm. some «f whom had never been under lire in a college toot lull came, presented the muiotb handling of the ball, and only at irregular intervals did the “House of Magic display the fine and polish shown in previous games. In the first half Furman opened up and quickly scored three touchdowns and two extra points. In the second hall, however, the Terrier’ eleven, displacing surprising power, penetrated tar into Furman territory with a splendid aerial attaii weakening only vv hen they were in scoring position. Pin Ifcww . Cfttr Joe Watson, Haft Paul Gwimm. Hmtk FOOTBALL FURMAN, 20—CAROLINA, 7 COMINI IN(• ON I IS MARCH to the State Championship, the House of Magic thundered on to another victory rnn tlie I Diversity of South Carolina (iamecocka” at Columbia. S. C. 1‘fttil the last three minutes of play, the score was 20-0, but then Carolina began to till the air with passes and connected • n ««e fur a touchdown, ‘ITiev then kicked the extra point to make the score 20-7. making the (lamrcocks the first State train to acore on the Hurricane. It was a fast, hard came from start to finish, but the weaker (iamccocks could not stand up under the pounding of the powerful Hurricane forward wait FURMAN, 8—CLEMSON, 6 KNDINC I HK SEASON in a bla r ol glory, fhc “House of Magic Jimnol the C'lenwm “Tiger 8-6 in a muddt hat� lr for the State Champ� � n hip. Both team tfurnl during the first period. Clermnn scored first by blocking a Furman punt and recovering the hall behind the “Hurricane goal line. A few play later Furman blocked a Clertmm punt but scorn! only two point as Horan recovered for the “Tigers” behind his jpwl line for a Furman safety. However, the Furman team worked the ball into tranog position late in the second quarter, and Bob King, turning, and snaring a high pass for the last score of the game, sated the day by running across the goal line. It was all Furman from start to finish, since they outplayed the “Tiger in every department, as the following statist show: Furman made six first downs to Clemvrn’s four, blocked five punts to Clrmssm’s one. and gained 113 yards from the line of scrimmage to 58 yards for the “Tigers.” It was a great game and a fitting end for a great team. jnc h'mitt. Hark H� mv Ijv. Hmtk Snxm Smith. Center FOOTBALL FI RMAN'S ENTRANCE into the Southern Conference i expected to re ult in a general broadening of all phase of athlrric entered into on the Hill. Koothall, of course, will remain the major consideration with improved schedules and better teams assured. Next year Furman, with imi) four men missing from the 1935 elesen which had only one blemish on it record. plays N. C. State. Daridton. Clemuin, Carolina, and The Citadel, all members of the Southern Conference. Lew Hardage's ahilit to mold an offensive unit will he missed, hut the same spearhead of this gear's ground-gaining w tcm will he hack in uniform. Although Dorn. McCaraon, Smith. Hlair and Gregory will be hard to replace, next ear's prospect are unusually bright. FOOTBALL Davk F� jh;« -� s. Manager ). I . Daniil, GnarJ k .n .«T Mi I Jim, Tackle 1‘kmkv PATVICK, Hack r CY Reauiv, Hack Manuki, Cam mu, iinard John Wiiolu, P.nd CuiN McCtl'u, Tackle % J. W. (� askin� . End Riu Saxkm, CmHf Ki rx, Cutri Wuuox Finu, Cm 4 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Till FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM of this year played only four puna, winning two anil losing two. Greenville High frll before then 13-0, and next in line was Wofford, whose rat ” were tumbled 25-0. I he next two game revolted Krio � setback . one at the hand of the strong Carolina freshmen, 20 0, and the other at the hand of Uemson. 27-0. Rather odd the nay those aero or re divided! Winning game was, however, not the biggest thing for the “Little Wind”: it was learning the fundamental of the Mrl od « trt� in order to he ready for vanity work next season that really counted. Two tailbacks, Gerdeman and White, were scoring threat at all times. There was also a big fullback by the name � times. called the “Flying Dutchman.” who could really tear a line to pieces and could only be stopped after both legs Kid hrrti Hopped churning. In the line, hig boys who were outstanding and who have great possibilities for the future, are Rapprpott. Dunlap. Patrick, Kerslcr, and many others. Coach McMillan, in an effort to find a good combination in the line, shifted a couple of hacks up to guard and tackle psitiom and changed the whole line at different times. 'ITie line’s weaknesses were, however, never fully overcome, and at no tirar was it on the same standard as the back field. But men were found who will furnish good material for the varsity. Kkkiwu k. Wat«ox, Suivum, King. CriXLA� i'u, Miwims, Stirratax Bob Kino . . . ScilAtPRR KllXDRICK . J UK Smvms . . . R WMOM) Cll.CI.ASLR Jot Watson . . . (lUV Miooi.kton . . Luthkr Mattox . . R. Hunt . . . . W. Hunt . . . Harou South ern Pkte Hori� .rs . . . Sion kv Smith . . John Wklborn . . Chari.i.$ Harov . . Bon Smith . . . ....................................Center ...............................G Uard . ...........................C Merit ......................... .........................Funcord ....................................Center ....................................Center ...............................G Merit .........................Foncerd .....................................Guard .....................................Guard ...................................Forward ...... Manager ......................ft til fan I Manager ................................... Coaeh BASKETBALL — • BASKETBALL IHh BASKhi BALL I HAM of this year suffered greatly from the loss of Cleo Roper and Forest Wakefield, center and guard on last year's team. The new coach, Boh Smith, had three men to kjild his team around this year: Boh King, who was shifted from forward to center; Raymond Cuiclasure, forward; and ShaefTer Kendrick, guard. Joe Watson, last year's first string substitute and letter man, was put at forward, and Jack Shivers, a sophomore. t« ok up the guard position. Both men were a credit to the team and to their positions. The mainstay on the team was Schaefer Kendrick, brilliant guard and All-State man last year. His sharpshooting pulled many a game out of the fire and enabled the team to come out as near Waihix, Kino, auutirt. Smvnt . K� m«u k the top as they did in the State race. Shivers, although not doing much shooting, was a ball hawk and it was very seldom that the man he was guarding made a shot. King, Watson, and Culdasurc were outstanding in their brilliant handling of the hall and their great work around the basket. Passing and blocking with terrific speed and skill, their offensive play was beautiful to watch. Games this year were confined to teams in the State. The $ |uad loses only one man by graduation, and. therefore, intentions next year arc to take a shot at the big boys in the Southern Conference. Well, hcre s hoping. BASKETBALL BASKETBALL ‘'urman.......................27; hrskine ......... 20 'urman..........................60; Newberry..................27 ‘'urman . 25: Wofford...................39 ‘‘urman.........................36; Carolina..................32 'urinan.........................40; Presbyterian..............28 ‘‘tirinan.......................26; Newberry..................I 1 •‘urman.........................33; Clctmon...................41 'urman.........................35; Carolina................. 31 ‘‘urman.........................40; Citadel...................33 'urman..........................39; Presbyterian..............24 ■ urman.........................33; College of Charleston .... 27 •’urman.........................23; Clcin«on..................50 'urman..........................42; Wofford...................35 •'urman.......................31; College of Charleston .... 32 .....................30; Citadel . .......................32 -urman •'urman.............................28; Carolina Front row: Kkkmkk. Watson. Kino. Ccuxamr . Sutras Second row: S. Smith, Mattox, Mipwiwx, W. Hi nt Third row: SOUTHERN, K. Hi nt Fourth row: WrtaoRN. Harm , O'aiii H«m Smith JIU l n r. Sam || «xo vu4 Fiumw IM.mii, IIamhh S h mux, Omcm Cii wi “GAME!” “SET! “MATCH! FI RMAN!” These should be familiar words to the Hurricane raetjuet wieldcrs at the end of the season. Captain John Stephens, number one player of last year’s team, was the only player lost by graduation, and with Southern. Ilollowell. Daniel, and Price playing superior ball over their Ian year's form, prospects are the brightest since 1933. The promise of two trips, one through Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana, and another through North Carolina, has resulted in unusually keen competition, especially among Kendrick. Scooncs, Mauldin. Gray, Schacker and Crigler, who are fighting it out for the number five position on the team. Although no dates have been determined at this writing. State matches have already been scheduled with Carolina, Krskinc, P. C., Wofford, Citadel and Clemson. ¥ TENNIS GOLF WITH THREE VETERANS of last year’s team still able to wield a club and a couple of good reserve ready to battle it out for the fourth position, this year’s Golf learn is favored to retain it State title and to gather a few scalps from out-of-state teams. Ferguson and Dawes can be counted upon to uphold their part on the pill-knocking program b turning in score in the low seventies. And neither Hines nor Rogers arc likely to climb much above eighty. With four boys like that with their eyes on the ball, what could you expect but the State title? Kuwws Rocua Him I awk� Frw.i n n. Kuan . Itixo. Dawk . TYW. CROSS COUNTRY TV;. M, captained by “Red rnold, was second in State competition. The meets were he d in Cleveland l ark, which place was selected by the coaches as having the most ideal conditions of any place in the State lor this type of sport. 11 interest such as was displayed this year continues to he shown, and with practically all ol the members of this year's s uad returning lor the 19 6 team. Y'urman should capture the championship with its next contender. CROSS COUNTRY — • Wyatt Viva Jack I'l'kou C ft« m SWIMMING CAPTAIN HI) BY JACK PURSKR, one of the best distance men in the State, the Furman tankmen did exceedingly well the past season considering the competition they had and the time they had to get into shape. Their schedule was: February 7—Clemson and N. C. State in a triangle meet. February 21 -Cnivcrsitv of Georgia. February 22— Kmory University. February 24 P. C. and Florida in a triangle meet. February 26 Auburn. February 29 State meet. Prospects for a good team next year arc dimmed by the loss of five varsity men. two of which hold State records. BASEBALL BASK BALL FKLT THE LOSS of last year’s graduation rather keenly. Out of the “nine” there were only four members left who could handle the ball with any degree of satisfaction, and there were no heavy hitters on the squad. Leroy C'aulder finished in January, leaving June Scott and Hinton, a port wheeler, in the pitching box. Three men remained in the infield who could be counted on to hold up their end of the bargain: Jimmy Workman at third base, “Rabbit” Wilder at short, and Billie Fallaw at second. Filling first base will be the big job. A slugger and an all-round man is needed in this place to balance the team. Harry Lee, who was ineligible last year, and Pete Borders. a sophomore, will battle it out for the honor of wearing the mask behind the plate. Both arc good; Pete, however, is a little better with the stick. And yet Lee has a slight edge when it comes to stopping them. There arc plenty of ball hawks and, with a veteran in the outfield in the person of Leo Burrell, it will be run and gather them in. 'I he team will probably confine its play to State teams with the exception of Michigan State, which usually hits this section in the late Spring. The team’s coach is “Dizzy” McLeod; and “Dizzy gets results. He will be assisted by Guy Williams, ace pitcher of last season’s team and generally considered one of the best in the State. TRACK THIS YEAR'S TRACK TEAM is weak only in pole vaulting. Hit hard by graduation, the team was aided by several good men from the freshman squad of last year. T he weight department received additional strength in “Pinky Babb, who is expected to develop into an excellent shot and discus man. T he team is already tops in javelin and discus because of the ability of Bob King to break State records whenever he feels like it. The return of Jack Purser to the aid of “Cris Coleman and Dave Purser in the distances should take care of all trouble in these events. In the mile run “Red Arnold, a letter man of last year, and (ienc Greer arc expected to take care of the honors. ‘‘Red Anderson is the big gun in the 440-yard event, although he will be pushed by Johnny Smith, a member of last year’s star Freshman squad. Dash and hurdle men are well represented in Clarence and June Scott. Ernest Rohr and Roy Stevens. T he team has two out-of-state meets, one with Florida and the other with Davidson College in North Carolina. T he rest of the meets are confined to State teams and the State Track Meet at Presbyterian College. Coach “Goat” McMillan, former Clemson star, has plenty of material to work with; and McMillan knows his stulT. Bob King and “Red Arnold are co-captains. Ki i is 11 ITT S MIIIHKMAW Fl-IXUll.lir Wool CHKKK LEAOr.KS INTRAMURAL THIS YEAR, under the guiding hand of Steve Brown, who has been ably assisted by Jim Workman. Rembert Dennis and John Welborn, intramural athletics have soared to new heights of attainment. One of the best testimonials of this fact is that Steve s work has gone forward with the greatest co-operation the student body has ever given. At this writing the fraternities and the dormitories have already engaged in a touch football nhcdule. which ended with the Kappa Alpha’s winning their second successive cup. Football, however, is only one activity among several, for Coach Brown has made definite plans fur basketball, swimming, track, tennis and baseball tournaments. The goal under this new plan is to endeavor to sec that every student participates in some form of intramural athletics. SOCCER Dnionr Smith Cof tain THE MOTLEY CREW that you sec below happens to be the State Champions in the game of Soccer football, although in this picture they look as though they were the tail-end of a tug of war. I his was the first good team developed in this branch of sport at Furman, losing only one game, and that to Davidson College. Their proudest achievement was to defeat the Asheville Junior College, which had gone undefeated for four years. For the State Championship they defeated Clemson at Rock Hill, S. C., in an exhibition game which was for the purpose of advancing the game in this section of the South. TAJ, omen i Mb . J Wilii n Waimn .Uhl, lie I life (tar ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Lvka Me Kin rick......................Prnidnt Kathleen Riley....................I'UfPrnHeni FOR A Nl MBKR OF YEARS athletics held an indcnifu .- place in (J. W. C. activities but within the last three years intrrr t n them ha hern on the increase. With tlie addition of horetuck riding hockey. archery, natural dancing, and golf to the old standby — ba � t-ball. baseball. and swimming—the student have participated more ojrflj because the could find a sport to uit any fancy. With the attainmm? of sustained interest in a diversity of sports we feel confident that -mt dream of a new gym will also be realized. Li'Li MiKrmtick, President; Kuhlux Riley. Vice-President; Martha Wmitukk. SuJm- • He presents tin; Philuba Vaix, Tennis Representative; Cl siiuaxx v Kva . Uaiketba I Representative; M UMAX PULO. Hoeky Representative: l.nn.a JrxMxs. GW Representative; J. « vin.i.vr. (intXC, Riding Representative: FraXOj WttrTX. Hiking Representative. Hait r x%': Jt� eriii. 'fc IIarkih, K« tv Pkaraox, Frame Cami-mli. l,uiu « V'Rx. Iytiivian Kioto, Kitaxor Stanley, Kvman WruA Seti'mi rote: I- i ■ River , Kvtiir.it l‘arm; . Ella Mohual, Mary Watson, )ant Ciiaxmjx, Miriam Fcixnright. Kvaljn Xami. nxcujc Tirm k, Haiti. V� i.u� front row: Martha Wiiiturk, Sara Sam , Make Johnson. Ci.aiima xa Kvanr, Dimari Cirineb, Vishnia Dohwn. Rirrii HOCKEY TEAM GOLF TEAM Etiiixyn Ptoni, C'Atwn.ixr Hitt, Kuumi'Tii Connor. Marv Catherine Kiiami, Virginia Roitr. Jane R h«;i «, Catherine Htu . Lcciit Jenkins JgAJtNft T� l kttll.i'T. l-l LA H V4tR. UjOYB St'OTT. M ARY SlMUTAIV, MAL'tit DoL‘4XA� . PaTSV Martin, Bobby jAst Cam mull, Elizarrth Powc. Miriam Fillbriciit RIDING CLASS RIDING CLASS Fkakcra IIutkikr. Jvxr Blackmon. Din lirmr, Mary Karle, Sarah N’i«ikk-wx, Ijitisa i«rTT, NVjxirKf.ii Bam an, Mary (jt'KRBY. jAcytmxr. RIDING ;TE AM OUR PR I OK IN OUR RIDING DKPARTMKNT knows n� boon for moot its brginnint! n 1 34, it lot grown steadily. Our pridr � eeins justifiable when we look back over its achievements. Without recounting others, the fact that Kathleen Kilev placed first. Jac Going second. Frances Hopkins third, and Mickie Full bright fourth in the students' division of the |035 Greenville Hotse Show is proof of the high qualit of their horsemanship. Framis IIiwkins, Ja� v?;rii. E Got xu, Miriam Ki imau.iiT. Kxriiuax K««� :v Hack row: MAir.viKT Stokl . O-aiimanna Kv. n , Aim II.m kctt, Lima MiKitikk k. Fro ml row: Miriam Fvixmicnt, Christ ink W'vatt, Almiha Cau.ahax SENIOR BASKETBALL Ha k row: Maid. Juiix on. Cawrim: Hitt, Lmir JrsMxs M ary Cum front: I'll II.ir Vaax IfctMikts Tisaim, Ku Antnt Qi'attujiaum, htiim Paiko, Ri r I’r kw.n. Mary Watwn, Bertha Smith. Ma y Ckii bit.y. H(u-t row: II kkikt Mitchell. Virginia Maitix Middle row: nnii Ijim; Rmvt. Helen Rhyne. A mile Tinhai.. I. urine. Varn, Dorothy Smith. Marian iVrin Front row: Kvali.ni Nash Fbam ka Rihom, Jr� ir. Lee William , Mawxikt Wkm.iit, Jr xxrm Kumj.ms M tK.ua Kuiwua, AMiMNini All, Ku auth Timu-ln. Many Wadox, Lkxkik Ijo, Majttma N'tHUAX, M tK.lt ' .tUA.tM, KVALVX SlittX Hadt Avnik Ijm i k Mav, buti Kitr. Fka.mu Mu«r, Mavtiia k, Pu r Bemix. OnuiftK Thiaim, Jkxxii Ktiuv Front row: M.wv Aunt Walmkjt. Bmuma Smith, Mabqamt Coi ur, VlNGIXM RWWN, CtU'MARXA KVAX «� «• Wniiu'k SWIMMING TEAM SWIMMING HAS ALWAYS HKL1XA HIGH PLACE in the regard Ml of (i. W. C. student —a the -i c of swimming da f� evidence . I his year has given even more definite prim! of the popularity of this sport: for, not r.nly ha another student assistant ! een added hut tire number of participants has doubled. U t rear achievements will, however, he hard to urpa � . In the � n .al life saving Course given at F. L . a number of G. W. C. students sin their senior service badge . and. at the Red Cross Life Saving Camp rM near Brevard, G. W. C. was represented by Martha Whitlock. The dinut ut the swimming year came with the Walker Cup Meet, in which Martha Whitlock won first. Claudianna Evan second, and Jennie Earley thinlI pUe. Hark row: Evauxi X«ii, Maw. Joiixwn, Lihii Juskin . Camnjhi Hut, Marjorie Kowakm, Amim Tin dal, Bertha Smith Middle row: Annie Ijw Reeve, Mart I‘uey, Eu arktii Quatti.erai.-m Fnml row: I’ll u I'BA Yarn TENNIS HIKING Baft row: Vivian Crawia r� , Akmi I h Reeve. Marie Joiinmen, Eleanor Johnson, Glady MnuM, Piiilcra Yarn, Mary Perky, Annie I.a« an Newby, Mary Huts Bate Middle row: Eioexia IUbx , Fraxcl NYrur , Ei.ixauetii Newton, Virginia Martin, Goaunxc Bi.Aiior. Nora Mae Ixt, Martha CuftNutix, Saba Maaon Fr ml rote: Margaret Pamixr, Catherine llim«, IIabbiit Minimi, Annie Rouk, Hi 1 until Reach .v -� '• President OFFICKKS Robert J. Milling Arthur McCail 1 1. N N ACRKI: John Wklborn I tre-President Seerrttiry Treasurer PAN-HELLENIC Ki ki.� t J. Milling, Delta Sigma Phi; Arthur M (.'mi.. Kappa Alpha, Pens A««h-, I’i Kappa I'M; Jons Vr.u� wN. Sigma Alpha lipsilon; Ku� vr� ScnoNKS, If eta Kappa Both Cnan, Kafr .Alpha: Gux Jcxkkkttk, .Y'x”m Alpha lipsilo ; llauMn Hacxal, Pi Kappa Phi. Stoumc Stociwxviiu, li ta Kappa; Earl Tmayxham. Dtlia Sixma Phi (bail PrtttJral JUNIOR % ■ PAN-HELLENIC Francks Cash Prriii rnl Kuxcxs Cash Prendeal OFFICERS Marguerite Mvlijxix.............................................J'ift-PrttiJtui Alice Ivbs............................................................Setre ary Kuril Gordon...........................................................Tremurer G. W. C. PAN-HELLENIC Francks Cahi, Kappa Delia Phi: Lira McKittrick, Kappa Della Phi; Kith Sigma Iota Chi; Vaughan, Sigma In la Chi; Ai.ur. Ivw, : f � Cptilnn Comma; CamuMnk Mitt, l:la 1’fliton Comma. Marci'OHVe Mi uimx, Utia Sigma: C'laimaxna Evans. Heta Sigma: Li la Omega Phi Delta; Jkxmk Farley. Omega Phi Delia BETA KAPPA Floyd Scoonks Im Rainwater Hill Price Jambs Dorn Bill Henderson Andrew Baird Joe Ridgill J. W. Barr ALPHA MU C HAP I KK kstaklithnl t'jjl A. P. Burgess Max DeM rcay James Price Frank Simpson Sam Todd Pete Wylie Sigmund Stoudknmirk Sterling Stoudrnmirb Loren o Johnson Kstlb McKown Barron Kennedy Jacol i Yost George Dorn Julius Haley Charles Moore Jam it Pam. Frank Simian, Sicminu Stol'mn viiar, Snvu.so Smi mixmiii, LswkvXo Joiixuon, Emu: NMlmvx, Barron Kkkxkdv OFFICERS Fu vu SmunNC ...............irknn Bill Pant . . Ira Kaixwatir .... Offaly .trinn Jamm I n . Bill IIem«e m n...........Gii.rnl . Sent Treasurer BETA KAPPA ALPHA Ml CHAPTER Established ?. P H I DELTA Jam i s Simpson Eari Trays iiam Hub Glass Bon Milling Klus Jamison Bob Duckett Ashton Cribb S I G M PI CHAPTER Eilnbliihril lyiQ Franklin Free Robert McLeod Auan Wright PlTK H RRIS Waenard Milt er I.li Parsons Professor Gilpatrick L. ). Funderburk A John Oswald Gordon Owens H mold Wright Joe Privkttk Billy Fi.ynn Francis Crouch Archie Klus Jan?' SiMmov. I-.aui Trayniiam, Bop (m.as.n Bor Mini no. Fiji Jamison, Bor Dr. k?tt, sim s Ounit, Franklin F«u� , Ron wit Mi-OoDv PnoreSsiMi Cui-wnti k Pur IIakmi . V.mn«i Miuck. !j:« I'anmik . L O. Frxnnmt Kk. John Kwmu. («-ki«x Jow I'mvrrrf. Hawhi. Wbu.iit. Billy Flvnk. FbaxiI Cwuh. Ate m it Klu . OFFICERS jANb SlMIlMis . President IVmi Guam . . . . Secretary F.a i Tbawham . 1 'iee-P'resident Be MllUNO . Treasurer D E L T A S 1 : g M A P H I PI CHAPTER Eitnblitkfd tQ 9 Aktiii'r McCall, Run Cum� s. Walih Chakdui, CAurrvn . Born Cmu.it, Frank Fairchild, M G. llowur, II. F. Lynoi. C G. Pakctt, I). I. IYr� er, III, Jack Pvmii, Jamk Tmm J«ik Watson . Charles Wills, Cumxn Wwkuai, Jams Workman, Ci.«tis Hayxcs-wurth, S. II. Kendrick. 1 unai.i� N'h..m� n, Faust Nicholson, Kaymoxd Smith, Bex Trammell, En, Waloroc, Mallory Smith, Jamrs B. Aiken, Jr OPFICKRS Arthur McCau...............I’re id mi Walter Chanhlir .... Secretary Ri.ii Clanton .... Vkt-I’resideut Ku’iwn Carprntkr .... Treasurer Mts Sarah F. CiaRki Sponsor KAPPA ALPHA IO TA CHAPTER Eitabiuhed to 7 P H I PI KAPPA Dave Ferguson Francis Dawes M wih n Young Julian Wire H ershai. Bagnal Gerald Scurry DELTA CHAPTER hsiiihlnhrtl njj'j William Unkfomi Pendleton Acrki Julian Hopkins H. K. Littlejohn Orrin Richardson Walter Sicman S. L. Watson John Rogers O. K. Upchurch James Martin John Smith Floyd Surlis 1Javi F� w.i mix OFFICERS . . Ufhon Makihx Yoi'xc . .... Sfcrrlary Fi'xir Dawk . . . . C ha flat u P I KAPPA P H I DELTA CHAPTER h.UnbUshtd njjy SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Evtxs McCord Roy P. Wiiitlock Giles Jexerette K. B. Curry, Jr. W. L Mauldin John Wi.i.rorx Tom Hamilton W. K. Hardy SOUTH CAROLINA PHI Eitabinknl 1S6S N. L. Smith, Jr. Alvin Etheridge Rembkrt Dennis Ross Arnold Wyatt Arnold Hal Pome Charles Hardy Harold Simmons Ed. Cusiiman Bill Anderson Sidney Smith J. R. Eden pi eld S. I). Mitchell J. B. Aiken, Jr. David Horton Bill Klauier Bill Lane K. II. Curry. Jr., John V� :i.� n, W. H. Hardy. Roy P. Whitu r. Evins M Omi , (Iilh Jenruttc. NV. L, Mauldin, Ton Hamilton. X. I- Smith, Jr., Alvin Ethererc . Ki mhint Dennis R«i Aisoiji, Wyatt Arm a Hal IWt, Chahlm IIudv, II R «t.i Simiion , Hu CVsiiman, Bill Ani« miv, Sipxky Smith, J. R. Hut.vriKU , S. I . Mitchell, S. B. Aikkn, Jr. OFFICERS Boykin Curry................President W. E. IIakov................Secretary John WnaotN .... Vice-President Hoy I . Whitlock .... Treasurer SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON SOUTH CAROLINA PHI Estnkliskesl iSfS BET A SIGMA Bobby Jane Cami'Bull Jam. Ciiamh.er Franco Daniu Clrrax Kabi.e Clsldianna Kvass Sadie Franks Dorotiiv Gckr Betty Glenn Jacqciline (iolXC hittiMnhfrl tyjI Mary Glekry Rena Johnson Josh Loadiioi.t Louise McCoin Betsy McDavid Carouse MiGh Mary Mock M argaret Mi li.istx Mary Rhodes Kathleen Riley Mary Lot Kutlidgi Frances Suiaih M ary Singletary Sara Frances Terry Janie Wallace Hli aritii Wki.ls Ax sari e Bi rxs Mary Mills Miss Isabel Fain Mmu.i rum Miu.ixjn. J« ir Lpai H9LT. Ci mmaxsa Kvax . Kmiiion Kilby, lhw� i Jam Cammuxl, Jvxr Cmaxn ix, Frank Daniel. Curran Sawi Frank . Ie� witmv Hr a, Hetty liir.xx, Juyi mine Mary (iierry, Krx. Jnnw x MtCoi.v, Beisv McDavio, Cakomni Mi(«fr, Mwv M� k, Maiiv Kiimn . Maiy Ijm; Ktruu.i. KiaxiW ScitAiru. Mmv SiN'-LKTAhv. Saha F anch Tram. Jaxii Wau.au., Eli aiu.tii Wru.A. Ann ami. IIi kns, Ma« Mili . Mi-.� Ba«x Fain — OFFICERS M VEOllRiri MVLUMX...................................................PrrlMfHt JliME |. lAD!IOl.l I ifr-PmitJfHl Cl AI UIASN’A F.VANS Sffrehirj Khtiiuiv Kiu.y Tremurrr Mb) In Mil Kus Spinwr M.Mn.rcKiTr Mmiivix I'rctulrul BETA SIGMA b.ilnblithfil IQJI ETA GAMMA U P Auci: Ivbs Carouni Hitt Julia Irwin Kosai.ii. Pkxxixcton Lila Earle Camilla Foreman Amelia Gray S I L O N NU CHAPTER Eitabhihrel tQIJ Catiilrinl Irwin Lucile Jenkins Frances Kendrick Carolinr Palm Helen Powb Amelia Sciiroder Dorothy Anderson Annie Cocci ns Mary Cheatham Marjorie Howards Martha Horton Mary Catherine RHami Jonada Smith Klkanor Stanley —O'--— Alice Ivu, C mx.i k llm, Julia Irwin, Kosaui Pr.xNisoton, Lila F,uu, Camilla Foreman, Amxlia Gent, Catiimiink Irwin, Lrctu ,!cxkis . Francis Kinmui r Casoum Paljj, Hmx P� mr, Amkua Schhmji, l tmiv Axnimin, xiic Cuccinl Ma«V C'lltATIIAM, M AKJOCIC KlWAMI , M AftTHA I Inking. MaKY OATH MIX Rl« A Ml!, JOXADA Smith. Ku:aso« Stanley OFFICERS Aucc Ives Pmid tut Cmoijxi Hitt Pirt-Pmiiient Jiua Irwin Sftfftary RuVMJl PlXNINGTON Treasurer Af.ti r Ivu I'rtlid ml ETA UPSILON GAMMA NU CHAPTER Ktlnblithtd tplj P H I KAPPA DELTA Francks Cash Virginia Johns Mav Day Wyatt Anna Siii riwo Mary Courtney Annie Mac Dew Kva Lou Ki.roi BETA CHAPTER Eflnblithrti IVJI Frances Gillksi'Ik Carouse Groce Martha Sue Groce Winifred High smith Mary McWhorter Hope Kleanor Johnson Dorothy Kelley Otiiiiia Leonard Lira McKittrick Nano Martin Alice Ross Kli .abeth Walker Frances Wert . Miss Ailken Coggins I'mMla Cmii, Virginia Joiixs May Day Wv att, Anna Siii imir M wi Omtixm, Asxii Mar l � . Kva Du Kj.mmi, Frame Coi.lc.-pik. Cawum � ■'«� . Martha Si CfIMR'K. WlSNOHH IIk.H-MITII M. «v MrWiiotfnai Hurt, Kumak Juhxsux, Dokothy K� j«.� v. Onui.it Ijuxaui, Li da M Kittmii . Xaxyy Maktix. Aun Kij amth V.u.kn, I Ytxcnt Warn. Mi An OX (!maKA OFFICERS Fmmis Cash.......................................PmiJtnt Vwbxia Johns.................................. rkr-PrnMw m i May Day Wyatt..................................Sttreturj Anna Shi; food..................................Trtmmrer Mis Ailien Coggins............................. KAPPA DELTA BETA CHAPTER Elhllilitkril IQJI KiAxir Cami I’resident P H I OMEGA DELTA P H I h t III ill it hr J IVJ5 Lula Hamer Jennu Farley IARGARET Fours F-R Evelyn Binfiklo Lewie Camp Mrs. C Eunice Carter Mary Galloway Saraii Johnson Ethel Kussp.li. Sarah Wheeler atherinr Boyd Calhoun Li la Hamm. Jlixii Farley, Mmcauct Fortner. F.vm.vx Krxrou . Ijcwii Came. Kinuk Carter OFFICKRS U'U Hamhk . . . President Jivxit Faulky...........................................Vite-Preudent Mascajut Fortner . . Seeretary Kvii.yk H� F1M,d . . ... . Treasurer Mkv. Catherine Boyd Calhoun...................................Sfion r P H I I.n. Kami 1’iftidenl OMEGA HiltihHihrd 1935 DELTA SIGMA IOTA CHI Kith Gordon Jane Whitlock Margaret Eraser Martha Whituick Dorothy Ho ari Jin� . Blackmon Catherine Childers KAPPA CHAPTER Eilnhlithnl njtS Martha Givens CORDELIA GOODLETTI Bettyb Harris Elya Landrum Mary Emma Langston Margaret Tribbli Sar.a Wylie Louise Vaughan Paula Vaughan Kathleen Laney Corin'N Branyon Dorothy Ann Bobo Mrs. A. E. Pi tnam, .S � � i� r Ki.v I.AM'Ki u, Mart Km ia l.AXt.MON, I.MK.. irr.i Immur. Sarah Wylie. Vaiv.iiax, Pai’i.a Vai’gman, Kathleen Lanky. (Turin xi. Bra n von. Dorothy Ann B w� . Mr . A E Pi tnam OKFICKRS Ki th Gordon.................................President Javi WiiitiocK ....................... . Tire-President MlROARKT Fraser..............................Secretary Martha Whitlock..............................Treasurer Mrs. A. K. Putnam..............................Sponsor SIGMA IOTA CHI KAPPA CHAPTF.R Established lylS Ki tii ri� � n 'resident THiUGS IC9 on oe-nrtvAjoftv KILL amzaliOHS J HU II l � ,U� . J«t Editor Ku WniTUHK Hnsmess Manager THE BONHOMIE Billy Can SOS, Militating Editor; I Inyiiri. Back l, Senior Editor; (.� !. p.u'i, Associate Editor; Stuunc Stwmnmim, Junior Editor: Mm Mamhau, (' • Editor; K ri CJnw. Ehotografhit Editor; Biu. hum, Assistant Advertising Manager; Cm aiiia Monar, Fresh man Editor; C. C • i«rm. Sforts Editor Saba Davis Htuiurn Manager THE BONHOMIE Vin IIm'Mtt. Senior i.dttor; Katihiin Kiutv, Sforts liditor; Sawi Fianm, CM l-.dior, Mahv Emma I.AN(ATuX, .1 instant Club liditnr; CllBivriM: WvATT. Snapshot id it or. I m in Y’aiuiiax, .huMiant Senior lid it or; Ci.m Sw.uj, .litverluiug 1 tanager; IlmKiX C( mv. . Ijtithnil Hunness Manager Michael Baktox Editor-in-chief THE HORNET C Eawix W.ui if It usiness Manager IIaehia Chcwninc, Managing Editor; Ei� wam� H«h� juus Setts Editor; Chamc Jamil Sturt Editor; C. ; � : , Sforts Editor; llEXiimr SrilHLUAX, Sports Editor Am inr M.uDonroi, II. K. Littlejohn, Hiuiia IlACXAL, Contributing Editors; Wuliam Kowiu, Assistant Managing Editor; IIamy Sciimmormanx, Advertising Manager Mary Gdmy Co-Easiness Manager Makair Fmama Ci - lid it or Catiiryx Chilmrs, Contributing• Editor; Cmunkc Bran vox, Contributing Editor; Mary Ix)U Mim . Nftes Editor; Mary Mock, Advertising Monomer; I'm i.a Vaugiian, Circulation Manager; lltirx IVmr, .l «t i.«x|'nJC Editor; Roma Mcl r.v� rr, Eealure Editor; J.mijvujHi fioixe., Sfortt Editor; Maiiimix BnUKn, Circulation Manager; IIianic Fi ii� «. Exchange Editor M m .iuiitr Mi'ii.imx. t'tuHdUor; Wm� MmIIi'MKu., (wiMii Munvuer THK KCHO, through the effort of the Cloister, was published last spring for the first time in several year . George Pace was elected editor by the Cloister, the honorary Knglish Club, ami it was under his capable leadership that the tnaga y.ine made its reappearance. Two editions will be printed this year. %• THE ECHO t.HNi.K I’wt l:tlU ir Am mi ltm« M-� : I'rttidfnt OKHCKRS Arciiil Krickli. VrtuAml Jamks Wlrb I’Ut-PmiJrnt Hirsh cl Bac.nai. Srtrfiarj i.L’ROY CaI.IH.R Treasurer STUDENT BODY J'«t� Wiu, IImmim. Backau Luwv Caunb kr.Mnmt C. l r.SM� , Dwk.iit Smith. Charm Jams . IIimk Hi air. J. I) llrciirv, Kay mono O utAscRr, Stax Markham. NValtw Sh-muxb. Ihia Kivu OFFICFRS Rl M8FKT C. DtNNIS Vtrwltnt Duk'.iit Smith yUt-VrtuiUni Charles James Srtrtinty Kmjiujit C I)� � � i I'miitm STUDENT COUNCIL Ruth (Jordon Vrrs'ultnt I K' in Gordon 1'rtsidtnt OFFICERS % Jam Wiiiti kk VictVrti'uirnt Kathleen Riley..........................................................Sffrftnrj Mary Singletary Trraturtr STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION fU til G� ru� x, Jaxk WNinihk, Kathleen Riucv. Mart Sinuetarv. Ijma Stodoar , J« m Loapikr.t. Camilla Foreman, Si-r (huKCt, Jam Rodger . Alice IIu.mtt, Martha Wiiin Kk, Fleam Stanley, Sara I)avi , Mario Peeler Will flKiikl.t, IhiVKiN Ct'MY, l.� K s t u.ot . Ktuiuirr Dkxxis. Chaiuh Janm, Ma u n ujlx. Atom � Mi Cali, John Wu.imx. Fkvnk |) wcHt's. las Kaixwaiu, K m. Jam� Wuckmax. Funn Soioncs. A. I’. Braces . Hum Jamison THK STl DKNT I.KdlSLATl RK, composed of one member of rvcry organization on the campus, was formed in the fall of 1934 in order that u more systematic form of student government might he possible. All prop« ed legislation and amendments to the school constitution are considered by this body before bring presented to the student bed) for approval. W III Hail Mi resident STUDENT LEGISLATURE OFFICERS Archi� Brick i.t Vrttidemt Tip Doi chirty I ttt-Vrts Aent Tru Dui’ciirstv Viet-I'rfsidenl BoVKIN Cl'RRV Secretary STUDENT LEGISLATURE Iru Drti-cHurv, C� uu� Wau, Fraxcw I)awu. Makion Voi xg. Stkrlixk St� h i«:mhri. Kov WnmncK. CiiRivntNRrjrev. Hexshkx IIwn.m, Jiman Wrjw, Frank Wcbr Davii Anihilm.n. IHcwm- Srxim. Aw Hit Hill , I avh� H« yh, I’ruj J. I . IIuniv, J. 1 . Twrm, timHa Bagxal, Joiix VVeurmix. Fkaxk lv«Mirs Daw llovu, Fiovp Si m� , Kr.uujrr Dcxxit, C. I). Biamjck, Caksox Snraaox, IIauis Cnrwx-ixc. Miui Stcklk, Wimiam Hull, Hwcx Cox, l.ixnnrr Smith, Fkaxk Fwwiiiu , 1)� Biamiiaw, !' � «« XounjuT, Piomm McIxtomi OFFICERS J. D. Huciikv President J. B. Tnurrcn Vise-P resident Hmlsiim. Bagn ai Sefrettrry antt Treasurer L E J. |I Hll llll Preside«l C E R C L E F R A N C A I S OFFICERS David Boyo President David Boyd A. I . Burgess Harris Chewsivc S. L. Watson President Y ice-President Treasurer Secretary CHI BETA PHI Phum m« S. A. Ives, Pnorcvww J. A Ostwk, PRmm C. 1 . Riddle, pHtritm J. R. SAurcv. pBOfrvww J A. Sot TilE , David Boyd. A. P. B()Kes i, ll nis OiirwxiNC. S. L. Wat«i.n, CiuuieNROiiv, E ml (iuntY, William Hawkins C II Hayxeswortii, Jack I’cnau, It. II Kk:nardson, Lindsay Smith, Jacuvf. Vim, M M Yor OFFICERS Arthur C. McCall.................................................President J. I). Hl'CIISY.............................................i’ice-President J. F. Da Mill............................ . . . Secretary ami Treasurer ¥ Hkrsard Fischer . . . . ...............................Rtf ter KAPPA DELTA OFFICKRS Fiavk Wnrio I’r.-iid.-nt Frank Wood................... ...........................PmUrnt Dkwky St.NTM.i.....................................licr-Pmidraf J. H. HUGIIKY.....................................................Rnunhnz StfrtUtry ScHAEFtR KiNORlCK.........................................Cnrrftf onitin( Stfrtlary MARION AlLBN........................................................Radio Srrrrtary SPEAKERS CLUB Frank Wood Dtavk Srnttll. J l . IUv.iiev, SriiAcrn Ktxikiik. Markin Allkn. Anouk llRKKiJt, CliARijf . HatsRix, Jajiu limit, Miiiiau. Barton, Carson Strwjoox, Jame Ttimunwie Knit CUktox, J. D. llnmiY, Charles Stow. Ho s Aixou, Ram. IJkarh tit, Eail Crumby. SciiAU'n Kk mkk,I)wi«;ht Smith, Bkx Tiaumui Joiix Vu.m«x,(inMi -� Ciui'tiximv, l k- T.WU . I . Cui-ATRIi K OFFICERS Ri.w Clanton I'res'ulent J. 1). IIUCIILY Srfrrtary C'n mu � :s Stow Treasurer Kim G � xro President INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB OFFICERS J. I). Hiwnky President j I). Hughey President 11 KUSH EL BagN'AL ... ..............................yiee•President Archil McDowli.i Treasurer Mills Steei.e Secretary CLOISTER J. I). Hiv.iii v, Hrmiiel Bat,sal, Amiiik McDowell, Mims Stkeuc. Him Blair. Jot Earle. William llvu, Charlk James, Pace, Ijnpmv Smith. Jacqye Yost, Bex Groce. X. I- Smith. I’koitsk Daxiil. P� � r� sou Boxarh, IWl« Omu, Pmh� t. vm Pitman. Pri'� � ■ m Flitch it Day11� Boyh. I.inwav Smith. IIaym wo tii lU.vn. (.umur. CiihI'IKxmjiiiy. Maui Chi maim., Khaxii Davih Fracruo.v. Cukon M.mumx, T H. Rurotk, I� . K. Timuttox. Hamui Sm-TiiKix. John O Vr xr.n, .1 uv� • Voj� t. PImmt ) mx, Pwir� vm Mi «kwhi OFFICKRS I )avid Boyd President 1.1SOSAv Smith I ice-J residrnl IIaynsw'orth Boyd SrcrrtnryTreruurer V V MATHEMATICS Davih l!o p Preside ml CLUB OKfICKRS C. I). Buukk I’tnnUnl Jl MAN Wl.BB I’irt-I’rfthlrnt Frank DimtMis Serf f tar f-Treaturtr ( l . Buum'k PreiMful ECONOMICS CLUB C l . Hl.AI.itrK. JI MAX WtWI. I;KAXK DuHKMO. AtTllt K MtC l,l., Klnicrw; ; Ti km SmtHKMx. RtMiirjir I knxi. Ira Rain watch. Boykin CVrry. Raymond (Vi-rt-ASt'RK, Chaucs Hari y, Sinuix . $t� ii k uik� . Bii.i II m� y, Cmki OiUUAN, II NK«H Iaiv . W'iuui IV n , 8ima Cannon, John Wciivmiv. Brxnr.v IIixka, Br.s Ckr, Jt., Jam� : Tkiwmiiw. I « k� «v� k (imrriN. IVinuuw vi� � min Hoy kin Crnv, M.uwx Yen su, Ijwiy Duo, David IVimi, John Smiiii. Amtiiii Hiumi, Hoy Stevens, Kami. Dluhait, Cuntox, Makiox Aujx, St ax Mmomij, Cim H mi.r , Ted Dovciiurrv Boykin Curry Marion Youxo Li.roy Caidir David Purser OKKICKRS . PrtuAtnt I'iff-PrtsiAent Stirehiry Trtatmrrr Vi %« 4 C. A. ilnYMX t � � 1 I’rtliJnU Y. M. COUNCIL OFFICERS Tib UotfoiirjiTY I'rttidtnl To) l) � LcnMn . . Davih I’irsi k Moves Carroli Harry Sciieidi'rmann . rr%iArnt I' ur-VrruAeut Serrttary Trttnurtr B. S. U. COUNCIL Tub I)� ir«.n� � TY. David Pi km . Roy kin Clrrv. David Ashwvix, Moyia Carroll, II nry ScilKIW.II MANN, I.INIISAV SMITH, R« ARNOLD, AbCIIII BRIiKXK. TllOMAS DiIIamt. J. I), llfilliv, R« V SnVCM, JuNVIE Vl W, MANION VoiM.. MCNIWI FUCTTIICK Ci. t imanxa Kvam . Ai.ih lv� , Dwii Ituvu. M m � x Ym v . Jvm� � Trow min i. Martha (iivrx , Itnio Ku'HARPrmn. VtaHiK Marion u. n. (;� •««.r Canmv, S. I.. Vat x, ) u k ri K� ri. Wiu.ia m IViun. Ilius IWi, Io nii Mar Witt, Framr. IIuckini, IIklcx Kowaim, Cniwnxt Wvatt, Martha IIoriwn, Mmkmh Jomkitw, Lovui Vavbmax. Dr Hichrmitii, Ihc Trckm km , l «. Sami-tv. l im Donau . Mix Hm. Mi � T ho mar, ProtcRaor Ho aro. Etiiivn Ton nir. I'wio.v'i Pt'TXAM OFFICERS Claldianna Evans l rtt ir rnl Alice Ivin I 'iff-l’rrtif ritt David Bovd Sfcrrlurj- Trtnturer PI GAMMA MU Cm WANNA Evdi I’lrtid nt OFFICERS JOHN WllB« President John Wm.rorn President J. I). fll'CHEY..........................................................Secretory Marion YoUNC.......................................................Treasurer QUATERNION CLUB Joll.v Wuhmx, J. I llruilKY, Marion Y«i no, Kiumm Dknmh. Who Krkku, IImmim. Baosai, Amtiii k MiC'aij, l o� I!ovi� GREATER FURMAN CLUB OKKICKRS ). I� . 11 cell rv I’rfsidt'nl J. I). Ht'CllKV Pm'ulent Markin' Allen......................................................I'ur-PrtsiJenl Leroy Cai.de Sfcrftttry-'Jrrtiinrrr DELTA CHI ALPHA J 1� . Hl'Clitv, Marion Atm, IjcmiV Cau . J.o Apitaxo, Ihvm Anmkxon, Juswrii Roctuk, II. F, Broadway. Ja ik ItRCcr. Moyia Cakr� u, T aim ai� .i. Chapman. Thom a a I ii.ll art, Tu Doh.iirrty. Roy I) curt. Am nut Lima. Yatw Frady, Cml Mai: nicy, Daviii PcRf.ni. Civw SwAr.r, Clacdk Hicks. Aixxn C« nrdrh Frank Vuu . Dhwiii Smith, | m� Workuak, Karl. (Iklimv, David Bovn. IIavxs x tii Hhvh, John Smith, IIroaht M« Kivsr.v, I 11 ahij Hat ox. Flank IIitt, IIrvwoon Hitt OFFICERS Frank Wood President 1) vk;ht Smith I irf'Prent rnt James Workman V Secretary K VRI. (iRIM)RV Treasurer Ft AM, Vk'u President YOUNG DEMOCRATS A MCI I v� s I'rruihnt Aliu Ives, J am Wiiiiur k, Mamas Puujui, C. G Muwiv. B. F. IIw a� wav, lbmnir. Jax� Campkku Catiihyx t'nin rj( . Aiaknk C'� k� :m. Xot Kim K A. Ki.li. , Martha (il i S. C0MWI.IA ('••■itR.KTTt, Mart Al.HK IIai KKTT, Sawn S XMtRs Harris, l.intir JrxKix . I.miu I. ax min, Hm mutii Umik, Nancy Martin . Km mutii Mirk.vx, Rosalie IVxxixgtox. Bob N. Kxmm:v. Ktiim. Ki ru.. Mari.xuit Stoki-. Kathryn SwnrxM. FkaxcM Varu, Mi- Kira Brii )ks, Miss I.uta Khaii.ii, Hr. K J. Tmi uiumi OFFICERS I'ift-Pmitifitt Sftrft iry Trraturtr J AN I WHITLOCK Marian Phcur C. 1. Mac sky u«r. lvx I'rtiidfnl Allu, Aatiit Elus. M am sox Uau nh, J« Abstaiu . K. II Avsa . (i. Bonn, V. T. Booct, J. II. Botiw, Hot Bcnvx, Akin Itaicsi . Jamu Bmyi. II E. Hi . It. K. Bdiumay, V. L. Bmixcnra, Ij:R n Calms. J« ivumn. It. It. Cam mu, M I . Caduu, Aiu.v CuAwntmu, T«i� Doccmutty. R«y Dubst, J. Yatm Fkaby, J. T. Gowrtx. Krrn CkaY| J M. Gmi, K. I . GawiAii. C. M Gciutrr, II. W. t; vx«. , Chamx� Gmitttm THK MINISTKKIAI. ASSOCIATION i« a campu oiganisation imposed of the student of Theology. This hod) mat otr Monday night at seven o'clock to ittiJy the Bible anil to discus the various problems which ate met with in this held. Tim year the group has invited several of the faculty and ministers to address tlwm at their weekly meeting The Ministerial Association seeks to co-opcrarc with the various churches and religious organizations in providing a speaker fr � m among their group when requested to do so. M r ; MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS % Marion Allen...........................................President Archie Ki.i.is rift-president M VDUON Hri LAND Treasurer Marion Alias' President MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION C. W. Hicks, M H. Hoogcxs, J. I). Hughey. J. I). Hinioimjx, B. L Hukt. II. II. Joxr«, W. II. Julian. C. 1. Maim v, l.n n Mavion. W. K McLin, K. W. McMuwoey. K. C. Mi Cclloccii, II. W. Martin, II� mar Raines, Bor Kamscy. Wuxi am K � x� , Dtwr.v Sisnu, Clyde Sava«.� , IIavrv Schikwrmaxx. Paul Sugg. , J. Our Strange, W. W. Thompson, W. M UiM(iY, I . V. Walk . T. (J. Wiiitmimp, K. F Williams. W. It. Yowl, It. W Rowans . A. Atkinson M i C Akin hi.. Marion I’rrijs. ). D. Iln.iirv, Sir Latimer, Jonrii Aiitawi. Hrm A am� , I avii� Anw v� x. Mari Kli.rx Hates. I.a Verne Kaxuy, Jihoh II ra Boa.ton. Krw Tmoma� l r II art. Tn� Dm cmirtv, Ar« mir Hum, Amlain Fumnn. Ki ri� Dra� , Sarah Mam x. Raimi M.Ouih i.ii, I.a Vania N'kal, Kii Aiwm Owen, Sir Okixo. Mari.arit I’arirr. Ouve Pati. Axxie Lm Ilfi� kiiam. Sarah Saxmcrs. Kia h� Shutous «iiNf Smith. Anna Bujjr Towamxx IIa ii Wallrr. Firm Wtu . Christine Wvatt OFFICERS Moykx Carroij. I’rtUiifHt Marion Pmu ifr Prrtylrmt J. I). IICOMIV 'ite-Prtudrmt St' I.ATIMIR ....................SrfrfUry-Trrntmrrr ¥ Mmi I'aisu I'rtMtifnl STUDENT VOLUNTEER May Day Wyatt President OFFICKKS May Day Wyatt................................................... President An NIK Mar Dew...............................................Tier-President Anna Sltl'FoRO .... Secretary Sara Davis........................................................Treasurer Pr«F. R. C. KlACKWIU..............................................Sfiortsor EUCLIDEAN CLUB May Day Wv att. Annul Ma� ! ►.� . nna Siunnn, Saba Davi . Nui. Aumvtmom., Ki th Habton. Jt'NK Hl.u k.uiiy, | «nriiY IIii akd, Vimi.ixia Dtmsux. I.ii.a K-uai, Martha •Iivtyn Annii I’.rur 11 am. I.ii.y IIamkr. Win 11 km. IIm.iifmitii. Ann I.atiiam. Nancy M Mn. Yin.im y Martin. INh««th Puiwnrv. Dmnitiiv Smith, pNn £� oa K. C lli ' mykll, (•riMN.iA M u Waimii1 Mary Mm k, Auck Ivm, Marourit Mrtxixix, M r , rr Fia� u, Hyman Wuj.s. 1.u.a Kyrut, Locim. VaI'ciiv, Fmmw I)amhu, Ci .aiwiaxxa Kvass, Martha Homtox. S.u i� Franks, Kixanor St a jury, Mias Vircixia Thomas, Mrs. Micta K. Giixatwi k, Mi«« Klixarctii Doxsalu OFFICERS Mary Mock.......................... Alice Ives........................... Marguerite Mumjnix................... M r ; r� t Fr mr..................... Evilyn Wkus.......................... M %• President i'ue-Prfiidrnt . Srrrrtitry . Treasurer Cnstodtan Mary Mki PretUtal THE PRELUDE OFFICERS Makcamkt Johnson President % Margaret Johnson...................................................Pwit tni Sadie Franks............................................ ... I'iet-PretuUni Martha Horton.....................................................Srcrrtarr Sarah Inman............................................... . . Trtaturtr THE FORUM Mxkcmmt Johnson. Saoir Franks, Martha Morton. Sarah Inman, Dorothy IWxbd. Jitlia Irwin. IIlun Fdwabdt, N'n.i. l-jm vxo', Marv (ii tmv, Catiorink Irwin, Caroline McCii. I ) • , 11 iiv Tbv� i� m� , Krrrir Wins, Fvia.vs Wills, Franck Wwrrz, Franct. Kott w� M i «k Latham, Mam Coybtney, Fu Anmi Mok-U, Kith Muxtuimmiv, Catmbum Nash. Cam . Ijcaoit, Eva I ah Kt� m. Onn'thy I'uihmx, o«u Bvtss. Maby Lot Mm , Ibis Bbakyox, Bri'lam C)‘Stu-x, Mm .abm Wbi«.iit, IIabbiitt Jacrmix, Fiaxco Aua . M. IY Cathcrixe Kim '. Carhuxb Whit . ANXH 1ah Rrivr. Onus O'Caix. Km arkth Run, Amelia B ax� x. ju. « Wmot, Amelia (Ibav. Joxam Swum, Saba Kbax«i Miiirx, Saba WiuH, I’atsv Mam lx, Maim Oh m a . Mar Uxb, Martha CoaxttTii, Axxib l.AiBir. N’WIV, Sax. 10 M«� TT. Fbanm Kinibhk. Miss Ksabii Fain OFFICERS Mai;rib ...............................................Preudemt Mary Courtney........................................VkfPrtadni Km aretk Morgan ......................................Secretary Ruth Montgomery.......................................Treasurer Miss Esaki. Fain........................................... s. M 1 Bit I All! AW I'undsol H O ME ECONOMICS I’AKKfc Cl'MX MKMBKKS % Parks Coili; Jam is Bum Chari.iiS Batson Hairv Schii di rmann David Pirskr DEBATING TEAM KU AX.V Sabah Sam- -k , Suk I.atimui. Ibis Branyhx. Mario I'mua. Kyu.vn Wm-ls, Sab am Irmas, I .A Vr.XIA S'tAL, VlM.IMA UWOK, MAI Blh LATHAM, SABAH ,M Ax X, Saba DaI'Ia, ChBI� -tiki Wyatt, Ai.it Hatkktt, Dubuthv Puwwx. Gu� v� I'u av� n Sarah Sanders Sue Latimer Iris Branvon . Marion Peeler Kvti.v Wells OFFICKRS % l rttultnl first I ifr-PtrsiJfnt SrcoHti I'itt-PretitifHt Third ! iff Trrudent . KrcorJinf Srcrrtary BAPTIST STUDENTS UNION Ai.ict Hacki rt . . . I'rniilrmt Am IfACxrrr !'resident OFFICERS Clacmasn % Kv i iee-Vrerdeal Jacquri 1X1 Going Secretary Francis Cash Treasurer YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Oaiwwsa F.vax . Jacvcclixr Kjak r Ca n, Miriam Fciamkht. Marian Irma, Klmxir Staniky, Marv Hum a Lancatun, I iiiiv llu «mi, I-V n i« Wrrtx, J � . ai«A Smith. Kluamth N’iwjux, Jaxk Kmaj , Iathii I'mmi, Kmiiihv Kii.iv, Sx« ! avh� . Fa x IIhtkinr Oimi'Tim WvvrTt I.i'ma McKimu K, Viimxia Immux. Funxie Cash. Jim fti.-MkMox, l uniY Axxr. Fuwr.MK J i� wi� xt . DxMaiis ki u. Cumuim Uwix, M w.i� t Juiixfm.v, Makv Kmma 1.ax«.sii� , Vim.iMA Mamin, Saha Mawn, Sir Owikw, llurx Kiivm. I )i«i Kiyeka, F«ax«a Snirrirm. Thu.ihu, Kvu.yx Viia� OKKICKRS Christine Wyatt Pmulent Li ra McKittrick ‘uf-PrrsiJml Virginia IJoiwjin Set reltiry Francks Cash Trrtiturer ( naistiM W m President YOUNG WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION OFFICERS II.its Po� l.................................................p„Akn, L'u“‘ Vaughan . . - ..............................ykt-Pmiirnt Sami Frank ................. .............................SrrrtUfj Martha Horton..............................................Tnrnmnr M� l-At'RA KbALGII..........................................Senior Hh.rn IW� President INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB 11 cut U'ltt Vai-chan, Same Frank , MaiiiM Horton, Auxnk Coker, France Hah.arm , ni Khwarm, Saba Sar� rs Harris. S'«' ! � ' . MARjABri Johnson, M ABt.ruiTi Mi mim , Oi.m Pair. 11 rut n Km r, Saba Sam«a, Amiua S hr. , Clara Smith. Evn.vx Wru� . Sarah WnirirR. Mim I.mmla KnArr.ii llti.r.N Fjiwaim, Auxnx C'ikm, Nux Kdwau«s Saw Fiaxk� , Martha IIortor, Saba Inman, Anna Buu Towkmno, Kvxlvn Vn.i_s OFFICKRS Hulun Kdwards President Martha Horton Piee-President Sara Inman Secretary- Treasurer L E Hixts EnttAW President SALON F R A N C A I S OFFICERS AM) MEMBERS Arnold K, I’i i.wm tirtclor A mci Hack nr .... Dorothy Ann Bobo . . Ansr. Arnold Margaret Bates Mary Ellen Batks Virginia Brown Ai.meiia Callahan Uirnii Cami'Bi i.i. Vivian Crawford Krnkstinl Donoiio Adiilaidi Fmtchir Esther (� a .rs Kith Gordon MaRGARKT (jOURLKY Francks Harris Margarht Hewitt Ros.ai.ii Hicks Margaret Joi.ly Mary Emma Langston Virginia Lyon . . . . fltntHtu Miimt(rr .....................l.ihrnriaH Ki.ia Morrall Nan Morris Elizabeth Newton Margaret Parker Mii dr id Perkins Em arkth Quattlebai m Lillian Rainwater Lamar Kick I Ails Rivers Frances Shkffiild Evii.vn Sloan Gknb Smith Margaret Spencer Eleanor Stanley Anna Belle Townsend Annelle Trcluck Martha Willis Fay Wood CHAPEL CHOIR Dvm Khavc Diredor Sntuxc Stocmucmim President OFFICERS Stt m.l XG STiM I'I Mini C. F. Low.............. Clay 1'jjmjo .... C la rintl t JollX OSWAIJI In a Rainwatm KmV SlUAIT Sir.ut NP Syih'Mxmim 11'win Wnn.iir Bill Yorxc Trump-els Wr.vxAtn Mill Jah� Simpson Srrnuxii Stim-msuim Saxophone Sam An sou Hants Lindsay Smith Chhii' WurTwtmii CD MEMBERS .......... I’unit . . .... Uktmim . . . Husineu V m(iv • upturn in ut II u«iin Jmthi Trombone t C M Lwn Jack N’omt IIkxiy SiiiN Kay SixmH'ix Hasses Jam� Thomas . Bex Tn'uwtu. Percussion Cl-AY ElJtlWi Hal IWe Jr PlIYTTfl THE BAND OFFICERS AND MFMRFRS John Wuiimkn ................................President Ira Rainwater......................... Viee-I’resident Harris Ciikwmsu ...... Seeretary William 11 fix..............................I.ibrarian Hen Tram meal ...... Business Manager Di'Fu Riiami:............................... Director llAWM.pJr.mK . . ... Assistant Director hirst Tenor PuiLLir ApUMiDUO Jack Dkariiart Jon v |)ovu. C. C. I’akjtt Jor Priykttv Co Tkax Second Tenor Talm.USK Chapman Harris Chewsinc Tkilmutt Hinton Ci.arinu IjKroui Ika RaixWattr James Simpson Hen Trammell First Hats Marion Allen Eo Cf All MAX Hexkv Garrett Hr SENT ll«M.O Mll William Ht’U. Biu. I.ani: IIajioui Sim muxs Henry Simpson Charles Stcrcis Second Mass Vi.vcrsr Alexanimk Hill Ancrwox Giles Cenxoktt Farm. (iManv (OoRCK Kkii.lv Hmoadcs McKinney Miuoceton Korku Hal Pbwt John Weloook Riciiano RII a Mr. Ae •« !« fauist John Wklbmin I’residtml Ouinr Riiami Director GLEE CLUB r THE UNIVERSITY CLUB ORCHESTRA THE UNIVERSITY CLUB ORCHESTRA was organized four years ago under the direction of Francis Fitzgerald. For the past two seasons, under the baton of Sterling Stoudenmire, the organization has toured the State with the Glee Club and played for numerous dances in the upper part of the State. The orchestra has enjoyed its greatest success during the past year, with its services being frequently sought for every type of entertainment, including stage performances. HAND AND TORCH HAND AND TORCH was organized with the idea of encouraging among the Mudrnt of Furman L’niver ity the highest type of scholarship and character. nl about one-tenth of each graduating cl a i eligible for membership. Flection to the Hand and 'Porch mean that the faculty regard the man a far abuse the average in natural ability, in application, and in � terling character. Rkio Clanton................................................................Fretideal J. D. Hugh ay................................................Fiee-Preiideat Marion You NO..................................Seerttary-Treatarer R. S. Fi-xbfut bk L C. ll rruv J. C. Mattmkws Charter Members IQJJ J. W. McCuniuir. Jb. 1. W. Siimm R. M K«muv J. A Walku J. C K«� araT. ji. II. L War E. R All x k. M. I)acc . Jr. S. IX K ii-l Fleeted i jjS M. F. Hawthorn V. K Um J. I). Maiuy W. E Moutt V. II. Ntxox, Jr. M. II. PW.K J. S SrilXUWVl C. W. llURTR T. L OWBY J. S Kuimv. J. W. t ini xu It. M. (niUMMnti J, A. Km G. V. llucKwru 0. II. CnxKiAxn F.ltitfJ iQjg I- M. Fallaw J II. M«Gm tmun (i. I) hmiu. C I- Rabqb Fleeted tgjo F. A. Mooxbv E. It. Tnuimox J. W. ItABBIR Fleeted tQJI W. CVLMJrtBOK cCiioBo William a C T. Thommon II. S. Ray II. II. Sl'MMIBIIX F. E Wain i xerox C C. Sa i m F. J. Puthby R. A. Cbaw� ubii, Jb. T. Gath a W. I). Pattux II. L. Bomar R L M'� xr.v L L Rict, Jb. W. C It ABB M. J. Bib . Fleeted igjJ I). I Ritvmik II. K. Town . Jb. T. C Fra mam C. F. 11 AVXtAWORTM. Jb. Fleeted tgjj DuPont Gukrry, Jb. F. T. Cl NXIXl.ll AM H. T. Jrntib J. I. Mi Kittbuk M I). Kami� „ Jb. J. R. Scaly J C MiGrr G. W. Wilson !� . K. Mi Cali Flee ted 19 34 C. II. Titwkm W. J. Your G. Famulami Rrn� Claktox J. IX IIuciiky Fleeted 1935 Mabiox Youxi; IIibshii. Hacnal Dayid lto H STUDENT HOUSE COMMITTEE C. C. Orem...........................................................President J. E. At.LOOOD......................................Piee-Pretident GEER HALL James Wilson Workman....................................Fourth Floor James Edward Ai.Lr.ono...................................Third Floor Frank Scranton Dor emus.................................Second Floor Carmon Copeland Greer.....................First Floor MONTAGUE HALL Thomas Edward Douohtery............................T'hird Floor Silas Henrv Baggett................................S v«nd Floor Norman Doucus Ellis. Jr.............................First Floor EX-OFFICIO MEMBERS Rembert Dennis...................................President Student Conneil Archie Brum e....................................President Student Hndj ZETASOPHIA R. ZETASOPHIA IS THE HONORARY SCHOLASTIC FRATERNITY of Greenville Womn’i College, organized May 24, 1922. at the instigation of the College Faculty, who wished to recognize public!) students who during their college course showed marked scholarship and ability to do independent thinking. Ku asktii R. Altord.................................................Prnisitnt NaNCV l AV..............................................I’itf-Presulrnt Luci ILK NlW..................................Secretary Trratmrrr (iMiAND F. Carrier.........................Member at l.orge • Class of 191C Axx Orr Brock Klin Mattie Jams Class of 191S Venita Cure-ton Class of I9i0 Outre Rrna M uni: I’sis.rrT Class of 1917 Et’LA B «iw Willie B. I’simr Mrim Siuiwn Class of 191A Hu� s M Li x wav Class of 1919 Katherine Kamjcv Marv Hou.idav Chri.storei. William a Class of 19.xr Haw 11 Mi Max away Martha Tiiompsox Class of 19 1 Klkaxuh K. Barton Hrlsx Harris Class of 19 K ATM LUX lllMHo t iiur. Loxc Thrace Mavlmx Class of I9 J CiiRisTixr. Kluxrerg Uaul K. AssuRY A11.h n C’i«j.ixs Certruw Vlrmillion MEMBERS Class of 19 1 Esteujc Tiu.iimax Eugenia Still Class of 19 5 Hula Burns Nancy Day Kith Kmh.wh I.i'cilc Nix Edith Oum Garlakr C.MIIIR Class of 19 0 Clara Childress Calux M. Tiiomas Class of 19 7 Marv Campmkix Elkarttm Compton Marv Hamlin Eon a M. Laxusto Kern I'untxit Class of 19 9 Nancy Hughey St’sir lx Patton Thelma Ami more Frances Domox DumaHV M. Smith Class of I9 v Livtu Edward Kii sritii Mitt li. Laura New Marv Lancaster Markl l)««x Lucy Cullum Marel Masox Class of 19J0 Earl Camprwl M rlaret Strom Class of I9JI Marion Hurts Cornei 1 a RtAMirTT Class of 19J (i«M r LaNCACTCR I «is Cammuii Class of 19.IJ Margaret AlLKX Milurid I. Smith Class of 1931 Same R. Biiku Ella M ar Cox Jewel Alice Ixe M adoaret Mi Craw Lkxior Patton Ruby Phillips Class of I9S5 Mlll.RH POU.ARH Claumkk Thomas Sara J sxk Erse Josii. Smith KtHEXVX ToWXU Sileni H. KVMDi Marv FraklRx M .i Class of iyjO Sms Edwards Alice Ives I'fnUmt Harolk Smoak I’restdenl H aroi.u S.MOAK Louise Y’avcii 'n . Jacquelixk CIoinc . Mac Marsiiali. . . DRAMATIC OFFICKRS ...............t'krfrnmm ........................................Sfcrrtmj .......................................SftrrUrj CLUB II.MKKjf Smoak, IvOinu Vacchak, Jacocrlixk Going, Mac Marshall, M. L An mason. II. F. IlMMimAr, La Vcrnk Haxlky, Lrx Boykin, Jakr CNAxn.fi, Aluwc Crawhoro, O At i i an a a Evan . Jo K ami, S am Francis, Frani kx Ctuuni, Bin G« . Jr, Alky Hackktt, Max Holland, Kathusx Lanky, Lri Parsons, Mary Sinclstary, Ciuiw C Sturt. Hally Tiknkr, Buv«« Tctkn. Sarah Wiikklo. Protiwv A. C Gray e a itt te! TllU ten axn ' • ty. -• 14 4- Zh atijan niicllc awxeuce Mr. Jim Price, Editor THE BONHOMIE Furman University Greenville, S. C. My Dear Mr. Price: It Is with a great deal of pleasure that I have chosen these lovely women for the Beauty Section or your 1936 BONHOMIE. However It Is a pity that full length portraits were not available, for such Is necessary to determine complete beauty. May I wish health and happiness for them all. Very sincerely yours, f L Prince Aba Daba Miss I'iryinia II nr by Hand Miss Dorothy Snipes Glee Club V Miss Mattie II run son I'rtshman Class icnsczs X ,ss Margaret C. Smith Sit, Ur mi C mmrH Mrt J'“ rr Blair F—itatt Mi •ss tary c; Tkr I Ur it er rt i'V yenso-cs Miss Sarah Curry '• -� . C. .1. Miss yiftrtliu Orr Sophomorr Clast I M«r‘-,a Jm •°r r,' i,fy' Cl '1 c jicnscts Miss Si. Claire Alberyolli Honhomir Miss Ilctlie IFells Ilonhomic Miss Frances Shearer Student llijily Mrs. C. M. Workman Senior Clntt i I c • eniot Motf MoH IlnmliOMtr Hrst Dmu.l Mo i Rrpmcmotive Mott Huttnntlikf Intrlltctunl Prettiest Hiftnt Rullcrt Most Popular Most in Love v ett l me ut i FURMAN UNIVERSITY GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA A standard liberal arts college granting the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science By co-ordination with Greenville Woman's College, Furman degrees may be obtained by young women. Able faculty, beautiful campus, healthful climate, moderate expenses, modern buildings and equipment, central heating plant, unrivaled athletic field. Golf, tennis, track, gymnasium, with swimming pool. Library specially endowed, with trained librarian. TWELVE WEEKS SUMMER SCHOOL WRITE FOR CATALOGUE ¥ v. — — - Fraternity Jewelry t Ringi t Invitations r Qub Pins r L«� trt twbffut you p'«i b«lo « you buy. � nri � b«i we arc «ol« lor Fw' ria ‘i or-3 al ard oflkial la� � nn§. Buy yams Here and be mm of w i� t you •� « Jewelry. Watcher. Ouamdi, S4� erweee, Etc. WHAT WE SAX IT IS. IT 1$ HALE’S lead ) Jcwelen and Diamond Merchant EttabUhed I8S6 GreemnU . $. C COMPLIMENTS OF v r CABANISS-GARDNER CO. ♦ Correct Apparel for Women 230 North Main Street GREENVILLE v SOUTH CAROLINA COMPLIMENTS OF t t t PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK GREENVILLE v SOUTH CAROLINA KEYS PRINTING COMPANY Established IS69 GREENVILLE. S. C COMPLIMENTS ... Balentine Packing Company ♦ PORK and BEEF PACKERS Hams Pure Bacon Pork Pure Lard VI J Sausage Home of the ••ARISTOCRATIC PIG ' GREENVILLE. SOUTH CAROUNA 110 East Court Street COMPUMENTS OF r r v S. H. KRESS COMPANY CHARLIE S STEAK HOUSE Banquet Hall for Parties THE WOHLMUTH COMPANY Suits f Tuicdos i Full Dress Made to Mrasurr 4 N. Mam Street LEAGUE’S, INC. Furniture r Music 771 N. Me.n St. S. C. Compliment of . . . PIEDMONT FURNITURE COMPANY THE CANDY AND PEANUT SHOPPE Roasted Peanuts « Specialty 66? South M« Street Phone 7731 )I0 N. Me - St. THE INTERIOR DECORATING CO. INCORPORATED WE llAUTlFy AND SATISFY” W. O. Inlentme Greenville, Piciidcnt S. C. C. O. ALLEN COMPANY Goodyear Tires Ptwii 777-670 Pow Street L. H. STRINGER WEST END DRUG STORE Pure Drugs and Medicines ASHMORES PHARMACY. INC. A Friendly Store 779 North Mn.n St. Pho«et 646 649 McGEE'S MUSIC STORE 104 S. Morn Telephone 1724 Compliment: ol . . . GENTRY S RETAIL BAKERY DAVENPORT’S The Boys' and Students' Shop 707 N. Mom Street Compliment! of . . . GEER DRUG COMPANY Grecnvrfle , $p«rtnnbvr$ t Chaetetloo i r Compliment of the « GREEN FROG G. W. C and Furman Students Welcome MASSEY NICHOLSON. INC. Feeds and Hour Phone 177? C� e«� A. S. C. THOMAS CIGAR STORE MASONIC TEMPLE Phone JR4S Greenville. S. C Where Thousands Buy Their Candy - Compliment of • • • PICKWICK, Inc. “ “ “ “ “ ■■ Compliment of . • • F. W. WOOLWORTH COMPANY p I ORTRAITURE is an Art that requires much study and adaptability of one attemptins to practice it professionally if success is to be obtained. A Fine Portrait is almost priceless, but a poor one is valueless. Those in charge of publications containing reproductions of portraits, such as college annuals, which are to remain a heritage, would do well to secure the best photographer; otherwise that which should produce pleasure and be of value will turn out valueless and a source of unpleasant memories. The best asset in life is character which should be retained and reflected by your picture. Truth is stranger than fiction. because truth is rare. The greatest teacher of all time said: Know ye the truth and it will make you free. On the Public Library in New York City appears this: But Above All Things Truth Beareth Away the Victory. This applies to Portraiture as in everything else. Wm. PRESTON DOWLING PHOTOGRAPHER GREENVILLE. SOUTH CAROLINA Covers by MOLLOY ' j r HEYWARD MAHON | ENJOY COMPANY The Finer Quality ♦ HOSTESS Greenville's Style Center 1 C E for CREAM Young Men ♦ ♦ PRODUCT OF , FURMAN HEADQUARTERS Greenville Ice Cream Co. Over Town - « GREENVILLE , SOUTH CAROLINA J. E. SIRRINE COMPANY ♦ ENGINEERS GREENVILLE , SOUTH CAROLINA — — — — ------------— — ————■ . ECONOMICAL SMARTNESS Guaranteed, Full Cut, Pre-Sbrunk Fast Colors AMERICA’S GREATEST SHIRT VALUE Lipscomb- Russell Company COFFEE ROASTERS GREENVILLE SOUTH CAROLINA CAROLINA and RIVOLI THEATERS GREENVILLE ♦ TRADF.MARK OF QUALITY, COURTESY ... and ... SERVICE 3—— ■— —— . PEARCE - YOUNG - ANGEL COMPANY • STEWART-MERRITT CO. WHOLESALE Fruit and Produce Modern Cold Storage GREENVILLE , SOUTH CAROLINA PHONES 416 1 7 ♦ Michaels-Stern CLOTHES m€Y£RS COMPLIMENTS OF , r , A R rro LD GREENVILLE'S LEADING STORE SINCE 1003 PARIS THEATRE FURMAN'S OFFICIAL LAUNDRy Furman' Choice COMPLIMENTS OF , , , IVEY-KEITH CO. PHONE 4360 or tk« Pi«dmoa� S ct on ♦ Where the Smart Woman Shops PATTON, TILMAN AND BRUCE INC. 'Shoes and Hosiery of tlx Better Kind 10 and 12 South Main Street GREENVILLE , SOUTH CAROLINA Cm«U 'i 8«� t . . . Everything in Good Hardware ♦ SULLIVAN HARDWARE CO. Anderson GREENVILLE Belton Greer SOUTH CAROLINA For QvtMy. Style. P1u� P� « . . . VISIT OU SHOf NATIONAL HAT STORE Hc«dquart«n (or SK.rt . Tie end Hah lb South Mam St«««t A mountain city it her home. A mountain river lave her feet. And from far coasts her children come, And crown her brow with flowers sweet. And 'neath her shade they rest secure And drink from wisdom's fountain pure. Then rally, loyal sons ond true, 'Round our dear Alma Mater. A ship of royal make is she. And brings her treasure from afar. Her truth it is that makes us free And shmes her beacon like a star. Twas Furman's hand that laid her keel. And Judson set her ribs of steel: The fathers, prayerful for our weal. Launched our dear Alma Mater. A mother gentle, fair and wise, And grave with weight of storied lore. She greets us with love's radiant eyes. And chains Our hearts for evermore. Old Furman! grateful sons are we. Our love, our lives we give to thee. We'll keep faith's vow to serve but thee. Our own dear Alma Mater. THERE ARE MANY REASONS WHY SUCCESSFUL ANNUALS REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF EXPERIENCED AND EXPER-T'CRAFTSMEN FOOTE DAVIES CO HAVE THESE SERVICES ttccf-ita XTLAKIA Here's That Owl Again If I con slip thu through without the Faculty Advisor seeing it and for the fifth time placing little red marks all over what was really bad typing. I would like to e«press my appreciation for the co-operation which I have received while editing this annual. First of all, to the students whose co-operation made it possible for the staff to complete its work at on early date. There is no possibility of my expressing my gratitude to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Preston Dowling, our photographers. Had they, instead of going out of then way to aid my work, failed to fulfill their contract as I did mine: this book would be much less complete. To Walt Dargan, of the Wrigley Engraving Co., Johnny Long, of the Foote Davies Co., and their respective concerns. I wish to say that I reolly appreciate your many concessions to the BONHOMIE and your untiring efforts � n attempting to show me why black will not print over a silver border. I sholl leove it up to my successor to say anything else about you for I am quite sure that he will have the intelligence to work with you. I have cussed Reid Hearn, Jr., one moment and praised him the next. However, Reid, it is only fair to tell everyone that if this book is a success, a large part of the credit goes to you for designing this book, in addition to your giving us such excellent drawings. If the students do not like your designs it is my fault for having selected that particular one rather than one of the several others which you mode in every case. I still oppose the usage of the word hooey. To the following members of the staff, I voice my appreciation: Billy Cannon, the Assistont Editor, who has broken all records for this position by actually working. Hcrshcl Bagnal, George Pace, and Sterling Stoudcnmire, who composed the senior write-ups. thus removing that unpleasant task from my shoulders. If you seniors dislike these masterpieces, see the authors. Her-shel's work was excellent: so you have one of two possibilities remaining. Rufus Gray for the many excellent snapshots which he obtained for us. Mac Marshall, the Club Editor, for completing his work on time. This happens to be another miracle as far as this position is concerned. C. C. Greer for his sports section. Roy Whitlock, the Business Manager, for defeating me in a game of Rummy when I should hove been studying for an examination and for not bothering me when I hod exceeded my budget. The Business Staff composed of Boykin Curry, Clyde Savage, and Bill Price for their work in aiding the Business Manager. Charles Mason, Wallace Edwards, and Charles Moore who performed tasks that I was too lazy to accomplish. Oaudianna Evans, the Co-Editor, who not only accomplished more than I but was constantly thinking of additional work to do. Now with this last line I can go back to seeing a show a day, smoking my pipe without forgetting to puff on it and arguing with one and all that Kassell. Knapp, Garber, and Lombo'do have the best bands in the country. —JIM PRICE. JR.