Furman University - Bonhomie Yearbook (Greenville, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 278 of the 1937 volume:

KHHUM. PUBLICATION OF THE STUDENT BODY OF FURMAN UNIVERSITY GREENVILLE, S. C. COPYRIGHT W. L. Cannon ----- Editor R BOYKIN Ct'RKY Buuoru Manager Sara Davis Co-Editor MART SINGLETARY CoBuunru Mgr. P R E IV. Features—Beauty, sponsors. May Day. and satire— pages of lowliness, charm, and laughter, always the center of interest. V. Fraternities—All seek to uphold traditions and ideals on the campus. Having a prominent place in activities, they teach that close fellowship is a requisite for well-balanced lives. I. FACULTY—Leaders in teaching. thought, and research. They help to guide our study, to mould our ideals, to attain our education. II. CLASSES—Freshmen to Seniors. all find helpful associations and form lasting friendships. Campus life is a writable laboratory of human experience. III. ATHLETICS — Stars, regulars. substitutes work all day and study all night. Stamina, tenacity, hard work, and good sportsnyanship are fundamentals. VI. Organizations — Clubs are the axis of our extracurricular activities. Fun combined with outside study makes them the nucleus of campus life. F ACE PRESENTING this volume of the BONHOMIE we have got away from the time-honored custom of themes, and instead have attempted to picture life on the campus by giving choice views and snap-shots which we feel are representative of campus life. Do not take the sketches too seriously, or you will lose the spirit in which they are presented. Take the cartoons as such, but remember, the camera never tells a lie! If those of you who possess a copy of this volume insist upon a theme you might trace your own activities and interests as you proceed from page to page, thus nxiking yourself the theme. Why not? You are the most interesting person in the world! If we can please you by agreeing, that is our business and purpose. When in future years you reflect on this episode of your life, and retrieve this book from a dusty shelf, we hope that you will slowly thumb its pages with a sense of supreme joy in fond memories. CONTENTS • i THE UNIVERSITY 2 CLASSES 3 ATHLETICS 4 FEATURES 3 FRATERNITIES e ORGANIZATIONS JL J-yytecLaticn — out Ljcat DR. BENNETTE EUGENE GEER SCHOLAR GENTLEMAN FRIEND For four years Dr. Geer has been our President and leader. He is filling the position WHICH. SINCE THE FOUNDING OF FURMAN. HAS BEEN FILLED BY MANY ILLUSTRIOUS MEN. HlS WORK TO PROMOTE G. V. C. AND FURMAN IN EDUCATIONAL FIELDS HAS BEEN UNTIRING. THE CO-ORDINATION OF OUR TWO COLLEGES STANDS AS A MEMORIAL TO HIS EFFORTS. The Senior Class considers Dr. Geer one of ITS OWN MEMBERS. We HAVE ALL BEEN HERE FOUR YEARS. AND WE SHALL ALWAYS THINK OF HIM AS AN HONORARY MEMBER OF THE CLASS OF '37. THEREFORE, IT IS WITH A GREAT DEAL OF PRIDE AND PLEASURE THAT WE DEDICATE THIS ANNUAL TO OUR friend. President Geer, hoping it will always BE A PLEASANT REMINDER OF HIS FIRST SENIOR CLASS. Work, worh, work—morning, noon, night. This has rharorteti ed Dr. Geer's life at Furman. But he always hat a minute for any of the boys. foe whom he aJuvys has a word of encouragement. 3n fBrmoriam HIDHN TOY COX MS.. LL.D. Professor of Physics Died March 21. 1937 THE UNIVERSITY Open Warmth and homeliness tor all who visit G. l C., as Well as for all the girls—the Foyer . . . The Blue Room — behind this desk sits Miss Thomas for many weary hours, planning for her girls . . . The History Department. Drs. Gilpatrick and Taylor—theirs is popularity on both campuses . . . Long hours, long days, long weeks — in fact, his name is Long—Mr. C. E. Long. Treasurer. and Miss Steele. Stenographer . . . The heepers of the records, and presenters of bills. Miss Kelley and Mrs. Smith. BENNETT!: EUGENE CiEER M.A.. Litt.D.. LL.D. President Furman University and Greenville Woman's College of Furman University PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE . . . As fitting sentiments for a page in the BONHOMIE I am commending the words of an author unknown to me: It is not given to any ntan to rise from the depths of ignorance and spiritual poverty to the heights of culture and enlighten-ment in the span of a single earth life. Neither is there given him the ability to understand even in part the Power behind the order and beauty of nature except through the living symbols around him. To see harmony in every growing thing, in birth and death, in day and night and in the succession of the seasons, in the ntagic beauty of the sunrise and sunset, in the song of the bird and the thunder of the surf upon the sand, and in the alternating joys and sorrows of life is indeed to know God. To teach others how to approach Him through that knowledge is to worship Him. To build such an ideal into an institution is a common task of students, faculty, and executives. For sincere and helpful cooperation in this worthy ideal 1 give my warm appreciation. DEANS OF THE UNIVERSITY 1937 BONHOMIE The highest form of education is that which combines intelligence with Christian love. From this place, dedicated to such education. graduates will go to many communities throughout the country. My hope is that each of these communities will be finer than it has been before because you graduates carry to it the strength of mature intelligence and the radiancy of Christian love. —Virginia Thomas. Dean R. N. Daniel dean Furrrxin University Virginia Thomas dean Greenville Woman's College Naturally when one attempts to write a message for a college annual one thinks of the members of the graduating class. And so 1 am thinking of you who are soon to go out beyond the college walls. It is a complex civilization into which you will enter. The old education was good enough for a simpler day. But a more complex period calls for social-mindedness and social competency. If you have learned that after all you are just one of a group and that your true end is to play intelligently and unselfishly your part in the group, you arc ready to go forth. And for those thus prepared and thus dedicated there are. to borrow a phrase from old Thomas Carlyle, celestial guiding stars. —R. N. Daniel. Dean Po4fe Four tun FACULTY Frfd. W. Alexander. M.A.. LL.D. Associate Professor of Education Mary Ei.oise Babcock. M.A. Instructor in Education Carolyn Rachel Ball. M.A. Instructor in Piano AI.BER Sartor Berghausfr. M.A. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages Reece Croxton Blackwell. B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Lawrence Henry Bowen. M.A.. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Mathematics Sidney Ernest Bradshaw. M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Modern Languages Charles Watson Burts. B.A.. B.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology Catherine Boyd Calhoun. M.A. Assistant Professor of Art Aileen Coggins. B.A.. M.A. Associate Professor of Modern Languages Pa ft Fit t ten FURMAN UNIV. 1937 BONHOMIE FACULTY Claude Jackson Craven. Ph.D. Acting Professor of Physics Elizabeth Donnald. M.A. Assistant Professor of English Charlotte Easton. M.A. Assistant Professor of Biology Laura Smith Ebaugh. M.A. Associate Professor of Sociology Preston Herschel Epps. M.A.. Ph D. Professor of Ancient Culture Mary Isabel Fain. M.S. Associate Professor of Home Economics Miriam Fullbright. B.A. Graduate Assistant in History Eugene Elmore Gardner. B.A.. M.A. Associate Professor of Modern Languages Delbert Harold Gilpatrick. M.A.. Ph D. Professor of History Meta Eppler Gilpatrick. B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of English Pay Sixteen ■1 FACULTY Arthur Coe Gray. B.A.. M.A. Associate Professor of Speech Arthur Gwyn Griffin. B.A.. M.A. Associate Professor of Economics Wilbur Charles Holland. B.A.. M S. Assistant Professor of Geology Mona Howard. M. A. Assistant Professor of Piano Sumner Albert Ives. M.S.. Ph.D. Professor of Biology Harold Thomas Jester. M.A. Instructor in Ancient Culture Thomas Earl Jordan. Ph D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Wendell Keeney Director of Music: Professor of Chemistry H. Merrills Lewis. Mus.M. Assistant Professor of Organ and Theory Eleanor Henderson Lombard. M.A. Instructor in Physical Education Pag SrVtntten FURMAN UNIV. 1937 BONHOMIE FACULTY Lennie Lusby Associate Professor of Violin Ralph Muse Lyon. Ph D. Professor of Education Clifton Brooke McIntosh, Ph D. Associate Professor of Modern Languages Covington McMillan, B.S. Director of Physical Education Nicholas Pendleton Mitchell. Ph D. Professor of Political Science Mary Ellen New. B.S.. M.S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Marcus Cicero Stephens Noble. Ed.D. Professor of Education James Albert Orr. B.S.. M.S. Instructor in Physics Flora McKinney Perry. B.A.. B.S. Assistant Librarian and Instructor in Library Methods Charles Leonard Pittman. B.A.. M.A. Assistant Professor of English Pag Eighteen FACULTY Frank Kenneth Pool. M.A.. Th.M. Professor of Religion Edwin McNeil Poteat. Sr.. B.A.. Th.M.. D.D.. LL.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy and Religion Gwendolen Willets Reed. M.A. Associate Professor of Modern Languages Charles Gordon Reid. M.S. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages Dupre Rhame. B.S., B.Mus. Director of Music Bruce Richardson. B.S. Instructor in Biology Eleanor Maude Sharpe. M.A. Instructor in Modern Languages Jessie Smith, B.A. Instructor in English Louis Hall Swain. B.A.. M.A. Assistant Professor of Speech Virginia Sloan Swain, B.S. Instructor in Home Economics Page Nineteen FURMAN UNIV. FACULTY 1937 BONHOMIE Rosser Howard Taylor. Ph D. Professor of History James Swinson Tippett. B.S. Instructor in Education Edward Mayo Tol.man, B.S. Instructor and Lecturer in Health Louise Vaughan. B.A. Graduate Assistant in English Carrie Cureton Walker. M.A. Instructor in Physical Education Marjorie Warren. M.A. Instructor in Mathematics and Social Sciences William Preston Warren. Ph D. Professor of Philosophy Sarah Able InUrmarian Oula Barton Registrar Garland F. Carrier. B.A. Registrar and Assistant to the Bursar i Pag Twenty FACULTY James Isaac Copeland. B.A.. B.S.. M.A. Librarian Jimmie Deck Cataloguer Miriam Rightmire Epps. M S.. B.M. Assistant Registrar Mendel. Smith Fletcher. B.A.. M.A. Registrar and Director of Public Relations S. W. Garrett Superintendent Nannie Kate Hudgens College Hostess and Matron Mary Kelly Office Assistant Nan Emily McCain. B.A. Assistant in Public Relations Archie Paul McLeod. B.S. Director of Athletics and Head Coach Mary Lofton Simpson. B.A. Assistant in Library Pogt Twenty-on FURMAN UNIV. FACULTY Byrdie Kate Smith Rursar Robert William Smith. B.A. Assistant Coach Allred G. Taylor Assistant Treasurer Elizabeth Wilburn. B.A. Office Secretary Eva Wrigley Assistant Librarian Charles N. Wyatt. M.D. College Physician Faculty Members Who Do Not Have Pictures John Fallow Bozard. B.A.. M.A. Assistant Professor of English Arnold Evert Putman. B.M. Professor of Voice and Public School Music Hiden Toy Cox. M.S. Charles Dayton Riddle. M S. Professor of Physics Associate Professor of biology Margaret Chalmers Lyon. Ph D. Assistant Professor of Education Alfred Taylor Odell. M.A.. Doc. dc I'Univmite de Paris Professor of English John R. Sampey. Jr.. B.S.. M.S.. Ph D. Professor of Chemistry Ellison M. Smith. Ph.D. Professor of Education John Allen Osteen. B.S.. M.S. John Albert Southern. B.S.. M S. Assistant Instructor in Physics Assistant Professor of Chemistry Page Twenty-two CLASSES ■ Still stately stands old Richard Furman Hall, covered with clinging ivy and surrounded by sturdy oaks. Winter lays Ixirc her faded cement walls, but still she stands in majesty . . . With books away the gay young girls are out to play . . . How studious and business-like these ladies look' Maybe it was be cause they were over at Furman . . . Ah. how sweet are the arms of Morpheus! Jack, the guy with the goatee, has paused for a short rest from his vigorous activities . . . Now let's see— ' —Professor Bozard and two of his freshmen . . . Bull-shooters —nothing more nor less . . . School days, school days, dear old golden rule days. the class of 1.9.3-7 GW 1937 BONHOMIE ! CLASS OFFICERS OF G. W. C. Jou.Vfto Whitlock Dorothy Truesdale Secretary Martha Horton T reasurer Margaret Johnson President Martha Whitlock Vice-President Ticiwim iloiTox Page Twenty-right AND FURMAN UNIVERSITY, 1937 Richard C Coleman President John Wheeler Vice-President Couiu Wiiiina Madison W. Breland Secretary Bomar Raines T reasurer Han a � Rainy Page Twtnty-nint FURMAN UNIV. 1937 BONHOMIE MARION CARROI.L ALLEN Sumter. S. C. H.A. Degree Every student on the Furman campus hit been closely associated with Marion because of the fact that the membership of most of our organizations do not teem complete unless the name of M. C Allen appear on it register Some of u will always remember him for hi ready knowledge of Greek; some for hi friendliness: tome for hi scholarly demeanor. But all of u will remember him as a friend who forshadowed hi future life by hi life on the Furman campus. Hi honor are many; Glee Club I. 2. 3, 4; Speaker ' Club 2. 3. 4; Student Legislature 3. 4: Pi Gamma Mu 3. 4; Honor Student I. 2. 3. 4; Ministerial Association I. 2. 3. 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3; B S U. Council 4; Winner J. S. Murray Greek Prize Student Assistant 2. 3. 4. MAXIE LEE ANDERSON Timmonsville. S. C. B.S. Degree For three and a half years. Maxie has been proring the old theory that it it possible for a fellow to be an athlete, a scholar, and a gentleman. His proficiency a a student of Biology won for him a student assistant's post in that department during hit senior year. For three year he hat been a member of the track squad, having achieved considerable fame a a middle distance runner during the past two year . Hi popularity with the student of the Univertity was shown by his being chosen at treasurer of the Block Letter Club hit senior year. He hat also been a member of the freshman football and basketball teams, cross country track team 3: Y. M C. A. 2: Dramatic Club 3; and varsity football team 2. Hit literary activity was centered in the Philosophian Literary Society since his sophomore year. Pag Thing ■ HERMAN ROSS ARNOLD. JR. Athens. Tenn. B.A. Degree 2 A E Rom has a record that needs no elaboration to show hit standing on the Furnun campus. B. S. U. Council. 2. J. 4: Y. M. C. A Cabinrt. 2. 3. 4; S A. E. Chap, lain. Deputy Arcbon. Archon: Young Democrats 2. 3. 4; Greater Furman Club. 3; Butinett Science Oub. President. 4. Kappa Delta. Pi Gamma Mu. 3. 4: Quaterion Club Manager of tbe Canteen. 3—net gain in weight, 16 pounds; swimming team. I. 2. 3: block letter in swimming, voted Most Businesslike in student body—net cost. 82 candy bars; International Relations Club. 3. 4; Economics Club. 4. Philotopbain Literary Society. I. 2. President 2; tbe Student Legislature. 4. and an honor student his freshman, junior and senior years. SAMUEL HENRY ARNOLD Woodruff. S. C. B.A. Degree B K Sam. considered one of tbe best-looking in tbe senior class, has had many accomplishments while here- Soon after Sam arrived at Furman we learned of bis big interest—music. An accomplished pianist on his arrival, be leaves us a performer of ability’on the saxophone and clarinet as well. Sam plans to continue his music education after graduation at Furman, and none can doubt the sure success which is ahead of him in the conservatory. But his interests were not totally spent on music as his scholarship attainments verify that be is an excellent student in other departments. An easy fnend to make and a hard one to lose is this product of tbe neighboring town of Woodruff. Page Thirty-on FURMAN UNIV. AMILEE CHRISTINE BATSON Travelers Rest. S. C. 1937 BONHOMIE B.A. Degree Amilee hat been j quiet and unassuming student whose personality it known only to a few people. Her first two yean were spent at Asheville Normal and Teachers' College. While there, she was a member of the Y. W. C. A . the Astrology Club and the Guild. She was an officer of the Guild both years, holding a position as secretary in her sophomore year. Since coming to G. W. C.. Amilee hat been a day student, coming from Travelers Rest every day. Her thief interest hat been in History, in which she has been an excellent student. Though never conspicuous. Amilee’s quiet pretence was felt in every class to which she belonged. EVELYN JEWEL BENFIEl.D Dillon. S. C. B.A. Degree Evelyn is one of the most interesting girls who has ever come to G. W. C. Those who know her best pronounce her a friend of whom one can truly be proud. Her interest in dramatics has been a guiding force in her college life. The plays in which she has appeared have always been the better because of her presence. All will agree that her stage personality is a very outstanding one. Evelyn is planning to do more work in her chosen field after she finishes and she will certainly be successful. She went to Queens in Charlotte. N C.. for the second semester of her sophomore year but returned to G. W. C the following year. Her amiability and talent arc assets which have made her contribution to her college and to her class a commendable one. Page Thirty-two JUNE PARNELL BLACKMON Kershaw, s. C. B.A. Degree Brown eyes. Nutbet. laughter. charm. chic clothes. •CAB pin—who could it be bat June? “Happy-go-lucky” disposition amiable personality, and a cheerful manner are characteristic of her We are ever aware of her good humor geniality, and sincerity. She has always been co-operative in class activities and in other phases of college life, having enthusiastically served on class committees. During her junior and seniors years, she was elected a May Queen Attendant She was an active member of I. R C and the Math Club She belonged to Y. W. A Council and the Y W C. A. Cabinet We wish for June the happiness and success that she justly deserves WILLIAM TROY BOGGS Greenville. S. C. B.A. Degree lor four years Teoy has been doing his bit toward spreading the word of God among ha fellows. This personable young minister has made a very definite place for himself in local religious activities, and is well-known as cne of the most promising men at l;urman in this type of work Spending a great deal of hit time off the campus. Troy has not made as many friends among the students as he would have had he roomed in the dormitories. However those of us who have come to know and to like him have been deeply impressed by h� s sincerity and cal for the work which be has chosen. We should not be surprised in the future to hear that this ambitious student has become one of our great ministers. Pag Thing thrte FURMAN UNIV. GEORGE GLYNN BOLCH Greenville. S. C. 1937 BONHOMIE R.A. Dcgret Glynn sot half of hit higher education, if we may call it that, at Mar Hill, in the wild of North Carolina While attending thi rustic old Baptist inuitution. he made himielf very much a part of the religion activities. A a member of the Ministerial Conference he held first the office of secretary, and later the office of president. Other organization in which he wa� active were the Scribleru Club and the Philomathian Society. Glynn wu alto director of the intermediate B. T. U. during hi full residence at the College. After transferring to Furman for hi junior and senior year . Glynn became Reverend Botch, accepting the pastorate of the Mauldin Baptist Church and the Reedy Fork Baptitt Church It it our sincere hope that he continue this work and hat great success in the profession he ha chosen. JAMES HAYNSWORTH BOYD Greenville. S. C. 6.5. Dtgrci’ An honor student, a scientist, and a versatile intellect. Haynsworth ha made an enviable record at Furman Not only is he a student, be is also a friend to those who know him Affable, suave in manner. Haynsworth is among the best-liked of the day students. Hi proficiency in Professor Poole's Religion warranted him an assistant-ship in that department his senior year. Hi membership in the Math Club I. 4. the Young Democrats 2. I. and Pi Gamma Mu 4 have given him ample opportunity to display his ability—an opportunity of which he ha not failed to take the greatest advantage But Mioerva has not triumphed over Venus' His consistent work has been matched by steady attendance on Saturdar night at G. W C An excellent boy in every field. Haynsworth need have little fear of future success. DOROTHY ESTELLE BOZARD Cameron. S. C. B.A. Degree Two summer schools placed ' Doc” in our daw cvm though the mcrrcd college when we were iophomore . During these tummert the edited the handbook. She hat been a member of the Forum during her entire college career During the latt two year the wat a member of the Dramatic Club. Euclidean Circle and Chapel Choir. In her tenior year, the wat elected to Pi Gamma Mu wat Vice-President of Y. W. C A and Business Manager of the Chapel Choir. Helpful, cnthutiattic. and dependable. Dot” hat been a great help to her claw Because of her ready tmile. friendly manner and quick mind, the hat made many loyal fnendt at G. W C CLAUDIUS GARNETT BRADWELL Cross. S. C. B.S. Degree Coming to Furman in 1955 from the little town of Crow. South Carolina. C. G Bradwell hat made many friendt during hit four yeart of college life He it a quiet boy. and not all of ut hare had the pleasure and privilege of knowing him well. But through association with him on the campus and in the classroom we do know that he it always ready with a smile and a cheery greeting. And m talking with him we have found that he hat something worthwhile to say. that he it consistently courteous, although never effusive. Outside of hit studies, he hat been interested mainly in track, spending hit Spring afternoons in practice on the cinder path. Poyt Thirty-Ave FURMAN UNIV. 1937 BONHOMIE DECATUR LEE BRAMLETT. JR. SlMPSONVILLE. S. C. B.S. Degree For three y«n l-« umt to Furman at a day undent, making the trip up from Simptonville each day. Majoring in Business Adminittration. he hat made ejuitc a record for himtelf in that department, and it known by all for hit friendly and unassuming manner. Latl year tint ambitions fellow stayed out of school to work m a bank in hit home town, getting actual experience in the line of work in which he hopes to pursue. For his senior year. I.cc decided he would see the other half of camput life, therefore, he moved into the dormitories to acquire that seasoned student attitude Contcien lions, personable and witty, he carved quite a niche for himself among campus personalities. CORINNE MITCHELL BRANYON Greenville, s. C B.A. Degree Disproving that old belief that to be a good student one must often deprive oneself of good timet. Coty drives that Packard around in her happy-go-lucky manner, usually accompanied by Bobby Jane Dot Dobbins and the Frasers Whether as a sophisticate lead ing a grand march, or a vivacious girl enjoying a football game, or a freshman enjoying a year at Wmthrop. or at fall camp comforting a homesick freshman. Coty” fits the part. Though I uiman Pi Kaps try to claim most of her time. Clemson. P. C. and other colleges are frequently in her itinerary for house parties and dances G. W. C proudly claims Connnc as one of the grandest girls ever to adorn her campus. Poor Thirtyu'x MADISON WYMAN BRELAND JACKSONBORO. S. C. B.A, Degree lour years ago a thy. timid, but earnest freshman hailing from the well-known town ol Jacksonboto came to I:urman Wre have observed him closely during that time and have wen him gradually but tutely unfold himself He ha prominently identified himielf with the religious life at Furman by being a member of the Ministerial Association for four yearn and the B. S. U. Council hit senior year A few of hit honors are: Philo-tophian l iterary Society, 2. 4. Vice-President. 4. Secretary of the Senior Clait: Senior Executive Committee: Circulation Manager of the Hornet, J: BONHOMIE Staff. 4 lie has made hit pretence felt on the campus. and has proved worthy of the honors he hat received s NANCY ELIZABETH BRUCE Greenville. S. C. B.A. Degree Nancy it a person who simply can't be relegated to a certain type In fact, the it one of the most individual students in the senior das . Her brilliant work in English will make all thote who had classes with her the richer for having been with her She attended Wmthrop College in Rock Hill, but decided to change to G W. C.. for which we are truly grateful. She has been a forceful mrmber of the Prelude during this past year She is interested in sculpturing at well as m English, and according to those who have seen her work, she has been as successful in that as we know her to be m her writing. Nancy is a person about whom we will one day be proud to say. I attended college with her. Pag Thirty-uvrn SB FURMAN UNIV. 1937 BONHOMIE B! ANNABEL. BURNS Anderson. S. C. B.A. Degree Dcedie brought a vcrv fine scholastic record from Anderson College which � hc attended before coming 10 G. W. C. She wu in the May Court both her freshman and sophomore year and took a prominent part in ail student activities Since her entrance at G. W C. she has continued to be a successful student with the ease and lack of worry that only a superior intelligence can manage. She is the most friendly and agreeable of person . She enjoys life to the fullest and her wit is quite a contribution to the general entertainment She was a May Queen Attendant her senior year. Dainty, lovable and charmingly feminine. Deedie hat left the touch of her personality. HENRY EDGAR BURNS Camden, s. C. B.A. Degree Ed is one of those quiet boys whom one never knows very well but who adds much to college life, for behind their unassuming exterior there it generally an interesting and intelligent mind. Such a one it Ed. For several years he has been one of Sarge Smith's best waiters, and his helpful, efficient and courteous service hat established him in the thought of the students. He has been a hard working student. Throughout his four years he has been a member of the Ministerial Association, and much of his study hat been in preparing himself for the ministry. A cheerful outlook on life, combined with a serious purposiveness, go to make up one of the most likeable and worthwhile personalities that we know. Pagt Thirty-tight ESSIE OBERA BYARS EASLBY. S. C. B.S. Degree Obera bit always lived out in town although her home it in Easley. She had the lingular honor of being j charter member of the Home Economics Club which wai founded in 10)4 She � « not an active member in her sophomore year but returned to the club in her junior year Her pretence wat felt by all the memberi and they thawed their appreciation of her by making her their ptetidenr during the ‘)6-')7 union In her junior year � hc was student aiiittant in the Biology department, while in her tenior year the wat ttadent assistant m the Home Economic department. Indeed, her quiet dependability will be a factor which will make for her success in whatever work the doet. VIOLA CAMPBELL Lyman. S. C. B.A. Degree Viola wa� known only to a few girlt when the came to G. W. C. thi year for the fine time, but � be hat made friendt � ince became of her friendliness and kindness towards othert At Anderson Collrgr. which the attended her first two years. Viola was a member of the Glee Gub and of Phi Theta Kappa. She served as president of B. S U. there her freshman year. In her sophomore year she received the singular honor of being elected president of the Student Government. At Columbia Bible College Viola completed a two-year course. 19)4-19)6. Though she came to G W C. as a new student thi year she has become an active member of Student Volunteer Glee Club and B. S. U. Council. Her Christian life will make for a good influence upon all who know her. Page Thirty-nirit i FURMAN UNIV. j WILLIAM L. CANNON Orangeburg. S. C. 1937 BONHOMIE H.A. Degree Folk . the likeness here is the director, if not the authored these foul crimes called senior write-ups I uid prayers nightly that it might be my lot to write his srnior so and so. and now that I've got it. I must admit that I can't say anything that isn’t nice. The big gun of the Annual was driven insane by busying himself with teaching in a downtown business school, engrossing himself with becoming an honor student for four years, handling the books for the Student Legislature. and carving an eternal niche, by becoming a member of Hand and Torch Bill, also has been an outstanding member of the Economics Club He's topped it all of! by (justifying for Who's Who. Now that I’m practically in teats eulogizing the guy. I’m going to insidiously add: ’’Chercbez la femme CHARLES ELFORD CARPENTER Greenville, s. c. B.S. Degree K A Mutt. in the four years that he has been at Furman, has made a host of close ftiends. Very seldom forward or in the public eye. he has become well-known and well liked. Following a family occupation of medicine he took the pre-medical course, and was a member of the Pre-Medical Club bis sophomore junior and senior years His senior year he was a representative to the Student Legislature. He was a mainstay in the Kappa Alpha Fraternity for his entire college life and although a town student he was very active, especially during Rushing season. He possesses all the qualities essential to the success which we do not hesitate to predict will b: his in later life. Pagf forty MOYES BROOKER CARROLL. JR. North Augusta. S. C. B.A. Degree Although Moye it finishing iurman in three year and � � consequently forced to tpend rather much of hi time preparing lessons he hat managed to participate in a number of activities In hit sophomore year he wat a member of the Student Legislature: at a junior he wat pteti dent of the Student Volunteer , a member of the Baptist Student Union Council and of Delta Alpha Cht During hi last year he wat president of the Ministerial A locution and vice-president of the B. S. U Moyet has been interested in dramatic , and hit acting as the Banished Duke in the 1956 May Day presentation of A You Like It received much favorable criticism. EUNICE CARTER RHIGHLAND. S. C B.A. Degree Eunice ha one of the most unusual personalities which has ever come to G. W C. She changed her major interest during her college career from English to Sociology. To the group of girls to whom she i most intimate. the is known at Moni Her friendly disposition and ready imile art factor which draw people to her. Eunice never let her ttudic interfere with her good time, and yet she always managed to get her work done. She it sincere, helpful and a loyal friend She hat the happy quality of knowing when to he serious and when to be gav. With theie attribute to her credit success will surely follow her throughout life Pa t Forly-one FURMAN UNIV. 1037 BONHOMIE FRANCES ELIZABETH CASH Gastonia. N. C. ft.A. Degree Wt all know Cath. the pretty dark-haired ''Tarheel. who prove that the combination of beauty. braint and wit can all belong to one girl She hat conmtrntly maintained the itatut of the honor student without becoming a grind ; won merited bonort with the grace and poitc that ottr Alma Mater expeett of itt daughter Let ut glance down thit imprtwive lift: Whoa Who in American Vmvtrultn and Collrpt: President of Y. W. C. A.; in her junior year. Treaturer of her daw. Commencement Marthal and Y. W. A treaturer: a member of the Dramatic Club at a froth : betide terving on the B. S. U. and Student Council her tenior year Here' to you Cath. you're jutt beginning. ELDREDGE MOBLEY CASKEY Lancaster. S. C. B.A. Degree We will liu Eldredge' honor before we tay anything about him Philotophian l iterary Society. 2. 3. Secretary. 3; Pi Gamma Mu. 3. 4. Student Legitlature. 4; Economic Club. 2. 3, 4. Pretident. 4. Honor Student I. 2. 3. 4. In addition to three Eldredge hat terved at the it udenl-attittant in Economic . He hat done excellent work in all of hit subjects. He it one student that ha drunk from Furman fountain of wisdom and hat had hit fill Although he it utually quiet, he can hold hit own in any bull tettion Hit thoroughness will carry him far in hit chosen field An all toond good fellow, hit place will be hard to fill. We with him all the tuc-cett in the world Pog Foriv two m WILLIAM FRANK CASTON Camden, s. C. II.A. Degree A 2 ♦ Frank did not comr to Furman for the first two years of hu college education, having attended that inttitution from which we have received o many studrnts. a junior college closely allied with Furman At first acquaintance one might think of Frank at quiet and uncommunicative, but on better acquaintance one find that he it a polithed gentleman of first calibre. The amtocratic accomplish menu of the tection in which he wat reared ttand out m hit entire make-up. With a major m History and Sociology to hit credit we thall no doubt hear of thit fine student in tome graduate school of note in later years-His interest in the field of Sociology it evidenced by his membership in the Kappa Delta Club WALTER AlAVIN CHANDLER. JR. Greenville. S. C. B.S. Degree K A For four years Wallet and hit pipe have been a familiar tight to all Furman students. Walter's work in the science laboratories hat kept him on the campus a large part of the day. and consequently he has become a well-known figure. Trailing clouds of smoke, he makes his way to lab. and back he comes two hours later trailing clouds of smoke For dearly does Walter love his pipe. Not that Walter merely smokes a pipe and does nothing else—far from that He is one of Furman's most promising pre-medical students, and it a charter member of the Pre Medical Club Besides that he has been a member of the Student Legislature. But. it is his love for his pipe that will remain longest in our minds Page Forty-ihrtt FURMAN UNIV. 1937 BONHOMIE BBSSSB LAWRENCE HARRIS CHEWNING. JR. Greenville. S. C. B.A. Degree li teemt chit the bm way to thow Harm' vemtility and worth it to h« hit honor . They ire Glee Club. I 2. ), 4. Secretary. 1. Student Council. 4; McGloth-tin Scholarthip. 3: Thomat Keyt BiMe Mrdil. I: Cloiucr. 2. 1. 4. Pretident. 4. Chi Beta Phi. 5, 4; Trench Club. 3. 4. Math Club. 5. 4: Quitrrmon Clob. 4; Honor Student, I 2. 3. 4. HU work on the Horn ! during hit four year hit been outtfanding. The pottfiont that he hat held on the ttaff haee been: Newt Editor. 2: Managing Editor. 3; F.ditor-in Chief. 4. Courtcout. capable, truitwotthv. he leave a contpicuout vacancy. May hit later life w.tneit the unit tucccti that he hat attained in college CATHRYN CHILDERS Greenville. S. C. B.A. Degree Although the wat not a boarding undent Cathryn hat thown a particular intereu in all college activities She hat one of thote happy-go-lucky ditpotitiont that we all envy, and the it another member of the tentor daw who hat found time to do thtngt besidet getting an education But thit hat not kept her from bring a contci-entiout undent She wat a member of the Hornet ttaff 3. 4; a member of the Sociology Club. 3. and wat moit loyal in her tupport Cathryn potsettrt thote fine train which make her a good tincere and dependable friend to everyone. Her popularity on both camputet can well be explained by her tociability We with you the brtt of luck, Cathryn RICHARD CHRISTIAN COLEMAN Saluda. S. C. B.S. Degree X A E Cbm ' as we jilt know him. has km one of the mow prominent members of our class having participated in more activities than space here will permit to print Probably the most signal honor he has it that of the presidency of the senior clast. Some of the more prominent activities that engaged Chris' time have been: the Executive Committee of the senior class, secretary of junior dam. Literary Society. Student Legislature. Economics Club Business Science Club, track team and soccer team. His personality is one of his outstanding char acteristics and the above record gives ample proof of his popularity and ability. i -J JAMES THOMAS CRANE Greenville. S. C. B.S. Degree Scbolat. gentleman and friend; that, ladies and gentle-mrn. reptesentt the vittues of the handsome “pan featured hers- Tom is really indostrious. both in his scholastic activities and his shall we say. social obligation Hr never wastes words on trivial subjects and makes what Ik says count even in his line.'' This pre-mcdical student however seems to b: serious about more things than just his school work Take as an example the expensive timepiece he gave hit Greenville girl. It looks to us like this will mean time'’ foe him soon. At any rate he should do justic: to the Mrn in White His zeal for the work while at Furman has dearly demonstrated this Page Forty-five FURMAN UNIV. 1937 BONHOMIE ! MARION BOTHWELL CRIGLER Greenville. S. C. B.S. Degree K A Both Imi devoted hit time to the intemt of the Economics department and. hit. perhaps. one of the bett record madr in that department Hit plant arc to con tinuc studying after he leave Furman, a � uch a student should do Both it a fellow with whom it it eaty to make friends and who it easy to understand. He hat been very popular on the campus, although he has not lived in the dormitory, being one of the local boyt.” Tennis occupied much of his time, since he has been a ranking player during the four years. An active interest in fraternity is found in hit membership of both Junior and Senior Pan-Hellenic Councils He it alto a member of the Economics Club. RAYMOND THAXTER CULCLASURE Columbia. S. C. B.A. Degree Raymond hails from Columbia. His extra-curricular activities have been well rounded A glance at his honor proves this statement: Student Council. 5. 4. President, 4; Quaternion Club. 4. Economics Club. 3, 4. Secretary. 4; B S. U. Council. 4: Vice-President of the Junior Clast; Athletic Discipline Committee 3. 4; Student Legislature. 4; Block Letter Club. 2. 3. 4; Basketball. I. 2. 3. 4; football, I. 2. 3. 4. He was a star on the basketball and football teams during hit full four years. “Speedy- classroom work proved that he was an excellent student. Hit popularity and versatility showed everyone where a combination of brawn and brains can carry a person. He's a great guy! Page Forty-ux RAVENEL BOYKIN CURRY. JR. Greenwood. S. C. B.A. Degree S A E Boykin pronounced Ravenel by hi dose friends is t distinctive ttudy in ’'college polish. Howesrer. taste and refinement and success in college activities arc only secondary in his life's ambitions. His chief ambition is to walk in to the President of the Southern Railway and say. You get your blasted railroad out to the edge of our town by dusk tomorrow, or well throw it oof! His most outstanding honors were: president of his fraternity, president of Quaternion president of Student Legislature, president of Y. M. C. A., business manager of BONHOMIE. B. S. U . Pi Gamma Mu. Economics Club. I. K C and Who's Who. If Boykin has half as many honors ahead as be has behind he will be what we would call a ''successful success. FRANCES EVELYN DANIEL Greenville. S. C. B.A. Degree Frannie.' who was incidentally Miss South Carolina in 19)6. is Dean Daniel's daughter. Besides being most attractive and often squared about, she is a very versatile student. She was in the Dramatic Club her freshman and sophomore years, in Chapel Choir her sophomore and junior years, and Prelude her junior and seniors years: she was pianist for the Stnuah her freshman year, and in her junior year was a May Queen attendant. She has personality enough to be strikingly different in her hair dress, and in her sense of humor. She is a very entertaining person to know, but it won't do any good now— notice the third finger of her left hand. Poyt Forty-aesvrj FURMAN UNIV. 1937 BONHOMIE SARA ELIZABETH DAVIS WESTMINSTER. S. C. B.S. Degree Both G. W. C jnd Furman agree with the girl who said the other day. I like Sara Davis so much’ She it to genteel—and a born naturalist! SIk is majoring in Chemistry and wr know char hc will succeed because hf ha that capacity for infinite patience it requires for research into the world of matter. She belongs to the South Carolina Academy of Scirnce. was Co-editor of the BONHOMIE this year, and Business Manager last year. Sara was treasurer of three religious organizations her sophomore year: was Secretary of B. S. U. her last rear: was a member of the Math Club for four years, bring vice-prr� dcnt her second year and treasurer her third In addition she was secretary of Pi Gamma Mu her senior year It seems she must always be busy! Let us shake your hand. Sara! EARL LOUIS DEARHART. JR. Greenville. S. C. B.A. Degree Earl is another local boy who made good at Furman. Me has a radiant personality that attracts people to him readily. Foe four rears he has been a member of tbc I R. C.. serving as its president his senior year, in addition to the IRC , he has held membership m many other clubs. Earl is an excellent student, particularly in History. In recognition of his achievements in History, that department made him student-assistant in this subject. He has served in this capacity for three years. He has srrvcd faithfully in both the Y. M C A. and B. S U. Cabinets It is needles for us to say that we think that Earl will succerd in life We know that be will ERNESTINE MARGARET DONOHO Greenville. S. C. B.S. Degree If someone were to start -talking about Ernestine, probably no on could identify the heroine of the story. That is not became people don't know her—it it limply that everyone calli her 'Donoho.” She hai a genial disposition which make her very likable It need never be feared that 1 Donoho will become one sided in her work, because she is especially interested in two different things Biology and Drawing. Her designs of dress are quite interesting. In her freshman and sophomore years. ''Donoho was in the Little Symphony Orchestra and in her sophomore and junior years .a member of the Chapel Choir. It is the hope of her classmates that she will make friends always as she has done in college. JAMES MARION DORN McCormick. S. C. B.A. Degree B K Jimmy came to Furman from the wilds of McCormick. South Carolina. He brought with him a personality, and many pleasing characteristics that immediately won him many friends. Hu smile and chuckle are known everywhere on the campus Being a member of the Sociology Club Young Democrats, and Student Legislature are just a few of his numerous activities. In addition to being Arkon of his fraternity he has held two other of the fraternity's important offices We have always found him capable, trustworthy, conservative and steady. We hate to send him back to the wilderness from whence he came. Page Forty-nine FURMAN UNIV. JOHN PARNELL DOYLE Greenville. S. C. 1937 BONHOMIE B.A. Degree John cjiiw to Furman his junior year from the Junior College of Augusta. Following (hr course he set there he immediately became prominent in the campus life of Furman. All of us will remember him for his exceptionally fine work in the Dramatic Club. Those of us who have been more closely associated with him are aware of his other capabilities, knowing him to be the possessor of the prerequisites of success. His excellent work in languages lead many of us to think that he will select languages as his field, but whatever he chooses to do. we arc sure of hit success. His honors include: Dramatic Club. 3. 4; French Club. 4; Cloister. 3. 4. Secretary. 4. PRANCES MARY EDWARDS Fountain Inn. S. C. B.A. Degree Frances, the girl who can mingle her practical sense with her book knowledge, it truly a good student She has always shown an interest in extra-curricular activities even though she was a day student from 15 miles away. She was a faithful member of the Forum during her entire college career. Her club membership was extended to include I. R C. during her last three years. Frances achieved a success in her school work which merits the notice of everyone, having been an honor student all four yean. She it a substantial and persevering student who will make the most out of life. Her genial dispoti tion and unruffled calm in the face of emergencies will be decided assets to her in the future. Pcgt Fifty HELEN OWINGS EDWARDS Fountain Inn. S. C. B.A. Degree AH of o like to be with Helen because she has inch a remarkable personality. a friendly manner, and a clear insight for the solution of other people’s problem . She did not stay in the dormitory all of her four years. During her sophomore and junior years she stayed at home and was a day student. We wish Fountain Inn had been too far away for her even to have contemplated being a commuting student those middle years: West Dormitory felt the loss. Helen isn't ’’bookish a bit. but she frankly enjoys her work, at the Quality of it verifies. Her activities bespeak her well-rounded interests: Forum. 2. 3. 4. Vice-President. 4: I. R. C- I. 2. 5. 4: Le Salon Francais 2. 5. 4. President 3: Pi Gamma Mu 3. 4: Chapel Choir 4; Dramatic Club 4; B. S. U. Council 4. RICHARD ARCHIE ELLIS Dunbarton. S. C. B.A. Degree Having proved hit qualities of leadership and versatility by the many activities in which he was engaged while at Furman. Archie is destined to achieve a high place for himself. One of the most friendly boys on the campus this fine fellow managed to count at hit friend practically every dweller on the Hill. His influence, through his fine religious activity and unusual personality, was one of the most liquid assets of the campus. A member of the Delta Sigma Phi social fraternity, he also included in hi honors membership in the Student Volunteers I. 2. 3. 4. President 3. 4: Sociology Club 3. 4. President 4: Pi Gamma Mu 3. 4. President 4; Student Legislature 2. 3. 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet I. 2. 3. 4; B. S. U. Coon dl 4: Cheer Leader 3. 4: Ministerial Association I. 2. 3. 4; Young Democrats 3. 4. Student Assistant in Sociology 4: Vice-President of Sophomore Class. Pagt Fifty-onr FURMAN UNIV. 1937 BONHOMIE ALVIN ETHEREDGE Saluda. S. C. B.A. Degree 5 A E After chasing swamp rabbits for about seventeen yean Alvin came to Turman to increase his knowledge of business transactions so that be could return to his plot of terra lirma and scratch out a more prosperous existence He seems to have done quite well for himself too— be charitable, don't judge a book by its cover! As a proof of ability let me remind you that he was instructor in Accounting Lab during his senior year, and also had one of the highest averages in the Economics Department —and. oh yes. he was a block letter member of the French class. To attest to his popularity with his fellow students “Tick was elected gimmie man of his fraternity. no( for one semester, but for two He was also a member of Pi Gamma Mu. So long. Fannie.” SAM JOSEPH FRANCIS Greenville. S. C. B.A. Degree A happy disposition, a capacity for true friendship, and real talent are involved in the make-up of this amiable chap Few students have so distinguished themselves in the dramatic field, as has Sam. and as a result, he has carved lot himself an enviable niche in the records of that newly organized department He has held major roles in oumry'i F.nd. Cummer Gurton't Seed! and Ghosts He has displayed h� s histrionic talent less conspicuously in minor role in Juno und r he Pay cock, liovrr Road and At You Like It. Sam has also been a leading factor in the Sociology Club in the junior and senior yeats of his college career If the character of Sam's work here is to be taken as an index to his future, his success is assured. Page Fifty-two SADIE LEE FRANKS Laurens. S. C. BA. Degree Sadie combine the attributes of perfect neatness with a charm which in individual. She ha never been the type of penon who pore over her book but (he ha achieved commendable success in her school work. In her junior and senior years six was a member of Prelude, being treasurer her senior year. In the last three years of her college career she was a valuable member of I. R. C.. serving as secretary during her junior year, 'the Forum profiled because Sadie belonged to it during her sophomore and junior years. She was in the l.e Salon I rancau her last three years Sadie classmates made her secretary of the class in her junior year. She also ha the honor of being on the Dran's list for her entire college carrcr. CHARI.ES franklin free Bamberg. S. C. B.A. Degree AS Franklin's friend at Furman shall remember him for hi neat appearance and hu friendly manner. He wai one of the best-dressed boys on the Hill. He is well liked by all Furman Student who know him and will demand their respect and friendship because of his individuality and unique personality. He was a member of the Sociology Club and the Student Legislature during hi senior year, taking an active part in both organization . He was a prominent member of hit fraternity and his leadership was evident in all the social activities of that club. Although he lived in the fraternity bouse bis Iasi year at l urman. be did not fail to keep op the good contacts be made his first year in Geer Hall. Pagt Fifty-thrn FURMAN UNIV. 1937 BONHOMIE HELEN ELIZABETH FULMER Greenville, s. c. B.A. Degree Helen hat been a town student all of her four year at G. W. C. Because of (hit faet the boarding students have not had a chance to know her a well at they woo Id like to. But we do know that her gay smile and friendly manner hat made for her many friendt She hat not let ttodirt interfere with other phases of her life, and yet the ha not neglected her lessons Helen it intrretted in Sociology and Education, and wat a member of both of these clubs during her college career. The extent of her co operation in clatt activitiet it well-known. She hat always teemed willing to do well the things that were atked of her. LUTHER ORR FUNDERBURK. JR. Camden, S. C. B.A. Degree After wandering around that State institution in our State capito! (meaning, of courte. the University) for two years, our friend here pictured found” himtelf. immediately left that place, and came straight to dear old F. U. While at Carolina. Funderburk was active in campus life and received several honors, but for some reason he won't tell what they were. Not that we care particularly what happens at Carolina, but those honors would give something to shoot bull about. If there is anything that L. O. likes better than eating, it's arguing with any and everyone—especially professors. He has made many otherwise dull class periods become lively and heated. He has been one of Professor Gridin's best Economic majors, and we hope that tbit good work will continue ad infinitum. Pagt Fiftu-four wmmmmmmmi GERTRUDE ROLLINS GAINES Inman. S. C. B.A. Degree Having already obtained the degree of Mr . the came to G W. C. to get her B.A. alto. Thi� it tbe first year that the hat been a member of our ttudrnt body. She attended another college for three year . At tbe end of her third year an oiler of a good teaching job proved too great a temptation for her to resist and the did no return to receive her degree. She taught for awhile—until the superintendent of her school persuaded her that � he should accept a more interesting proposal She hat tince decided that a B.A. degree is a useful asset to any person whatever her occupation.. Her perseverance and determination to get ahead will be an asset to her through life. TRACY JACKSON GAINES Inman. S. C. B.A. Degree The gentleman you see here has bad quite a varied experience during his four year of seeking a higher education. as we call it. First, he attended Mars Hill Junior College, that Baptist institution in the mountains of western North Carolina which has tent so many students to Furman. Next, be went to Appalachian College for one year. and. finally, not particularly overjoyed with hit surroundings, he came down to Furman. Confidentially. we think hi last move was hit best. Since being at Furman. Tracy hasn't stayed on the campus much except at class time—you see. there it the •'Mrs. and be mutt provide for her. We wish joy and protperity for them both. Pag Fifty.t FURMAN UNIV. 1937 BONHOMIE ! SAM ORR GILMER. JR. Anderson. S. C. B.S. Degree Although Sam hat beta with as only two of hit four years in college, he hat become well-known for hit activities in the Dramatic and Speech Departments at Forman. Coming from Anderson College, he was already a veteran of dramatic work, having been a member of the Drama Club at that school for two years The International Relations Club alto claimed him at a member while at Anderson. Since coming to Forman, this well-liked student hat been Technician for the Greenville Community Little Theatre, member of the Dramatics Club every year on the Mill. Stage Manager of Ramsay Auditorium at the Woman's College, and a Student Assistant in the Department of Speech FRANCES LEA GIVENS Fountain Inn. S. C. B.S. Degree Frances it modest and unassuming. She came to ut from Anderson College at the middle of her Freshman year. She hat come up from Fountain Inn every day. tun. or ram Frances u a Home F.conomics major. She is a true enthusiast in her major work, and it a member of the Home Ec Clob. Always neat and trim, the makes a most attractive appearance on the campus. She hat an unusual sense of humor and her genial tpint it ever present. Sincere and dependable, the it a true pal and a loyal friend. Whatever the undertakes, the does it care fully and well. Frances, may the best o' luck be yours in the yean to come. Page Fifty-tix BETTY LOUISE GLENN Boykin. S. C. H.A. Degree B«tty discovered early in her college career tint there was much to be got out of school that is not in books —and she has adopted this as her philosophy. That dots not mean, however, that she neglects her studies. She does, however, find much time for extra-curricular activities. especially dancing Her gay and happy personality goes far to dispel the gloom of her friends. Chic would probably be the best word to use in describing Betty. She always dresses in tire height of fashion and good taste. Always giving the appearance of poised sophistication Betty moves through life with gracious ease. THOMAS EDWARD GOWAN Buffalo. S. C. II. S. Degree Coming from the town of Buffalo. South Carolina. T. I , has made many friends during his four years at Furman. His bright nature and his homely wit (of the Will Rogers type) soon made him a well known figure on the campus. He is always cheerful, generous and courteous: always ready with a pleasant greeting. During bis 6rst year he was an honor student, and throughout hts four years he did work of superior quality Studying hard and faithfully, be was a real addition to every classroom. His conversation in bull sessions was never dull, for be usually had something good to say. What T. I:, plans to make out of himself we do not know but of this we feel sure: he will be a success—he has given every evidence of that in his work here at Furman. Pag Fifty-uven FURMAN UNIV. 1937 BONHOMIE AMELIA HARRIET GRAY Jasper. Ala. B.S. Degree So tall and stately. to poised and revived, tho . one would characterize tbit young lady from Alabama. She seems 10 move about (be campus with the lean amount of effort, and apparently no worry ever wrinkles her brow. Amelia it a Home Economies major. Judging from the chic appearance of her products in sewing, she is making excellent headway m her field Amelia is a well-rounded undent, taking part in many and varied phases of campus life. Although she has noe been here all four years, having entered from Judaon College, she has made her presence fell and hat gathered about her a host of friends. We with for her the beu in life—and we are quite sure that the will get it. RUFUS FRANKLIN GRAY Fort Pierce. Fla. B.A. Degree During his three-year sojourn on the campus. Rufus has made himself known to practically every student on the Hill through hit many and varied activities. In addition to proving hit scholastic ability by graduating in one year lest than the required four, he has also taken an active part in local religious and athletic work. For three years be hat been a mainstay on the tennis team, ranking No. I on the freshman squad. In hit miniuerial endeavors he has been particularly prominent, doing helpful and sympathetic work among the unfortunates in Greenville county Hit honors: BONHOMIE Staff I. 2. 3; Sociology Club 3: Ministerial Band I. 2. 3. Student Volunteer; Y. M. C. A.: Manager of Book Store. Page Fifty-eight THOMAS BOOKER HAMILTON Chester, S. C. B.A. Degree S A E Tom ii very serious in hit determination lo do the right thing. and on account of this determination, we are sure that be will find success. Those who frequent the gymnasium can testify to this fact since hooker spent many hours in the pool practicing the art of swimming, •n which he proved most capable. For four years he was a member of the Hurricane tank squad. The track tram was bolstered by his presence during hit freshman, sophomore, and junior years. During his first two years on the Hill, he was a member of the Philotophian Literary Society: and during hi senior year became affiliated with the Young Democrats Club and was elected to oftcership in the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. CHARLES PICKETT HARDY Augusta. Ga. B.A. Degree 2 A E After spending two years at the Junior College of Augusta. Charlie decided on Furman as the place to complete his college course. It was our good fortune that he did. because his two years with us have been a source of pleasure to those who know him best. Last year's basketball team found him such an excellent assistant manager that they made him the senior manager this year. Charlie found membership in the Economics Club bis fint year here His fraternity has found him to be a most capable and valuable member. He has been a staunch and reliable friend May success accompany him in his every undertaking. Pag Fifty-nin FURMAN UNIV. 1937 BONHOMIE S ■ BETTYE WARD HARRIS Greenville, s. C. H.S. Degree Bettye has never seemed lo worry over her uboo! work. With apparent effortless ease. the hit finished school in three years. At if that alone were nor enough the hit completed a pre medical coorte in those three year . The last two year . h« wax a member of the South Carolina Academy of Science In her xenior year as assistant infirmarian she did her job well. Bettyc had the honor of being on the dean's list all three years. She was a willing worker on the Hornet staff, and a member of the Furman Theatre Guild during her junior year. She does not teem conscious of the fact that she has been making a name for herself, but we believe that Bettye will always find success just as the hat in college. WILLIAM S. HAWKINS Greenville. S. C. H.S. Degree Hawks” has taken his college work much mote seriously than most Furman students, being especially interested in science. He was a prominent member of Chi Beta Phi Scientific Fraternity hit sophomore, junior and senior years, and a member of the Pee-Medical Club his senior year He wax one of the most conscientious members of the class of 9)7 and his reward has been oology assistant for two years and a first Honor Student for hit entire college life. The Furman professors have felt they could always depend on him for the best work in his clast without the usual foolishness and bulling. He most certainly deserves a place amoog the few real scholars of 19)7. Page Sixty WILLIAM CAMPBELL HENDERSON Honba Path. S.C. B.S. Degree BK From the city of Honea Path. South Carolina. came a loyal ion of Furman in the person of Bill Henderson. Jof.” ai hr wji railed by hit fraternity brother , took part in many activities during hi« May at Furman. The football team certainly Ion a good man when Bill had to leave the sport in hit sophomore year. Not only wat Bill an excellent Chcmtury student, but he alto proved to be a good student in hit other clattev At a retult of hi moving off the campus hit junior year, hit companionship hat been missed by hit many friends of the Hill. He took an active part in intramural tportt Hit friends arc confident of hit tucccts in life. WILLIAM BENTLEY HINES Mount Airy. N. C. B.A. Degree Although he wat registered a an out-of-town student. Bentley did not stay on the Campus. It is unfortunate that he chote to stay in town. Bentley is endowed with a personality that immediately makes ftiendt He has spent much of his lime with a young lady who resides on Earle Street and who. here, mutt remain anonymous. And he hat been urictly a one girl man Bentley found time to btcomr a member of Chi Beta Phi. the Economic Club, and the Young Democrats Club He alto found time hit sophomore and junior year to become a member of our golf team We will remember mo« that Bentley was a good friend to all Pagt Sixty -one FURMAN UNIV. CAROLINE EUGENIA HITT Bamberg, S. C. 1937 BONHOMIE ! B.A. Degree Caroline it by common content tbc ideal college girl. Her versatility it a tonne of wonder to ill her classmates. Her ability in mutic never made her conceited and many an enjoyable half-hour ha been ipent after a meal became Caroline would play for u� . She wat an excellent accom-panitt for the G. W. C violin ensemble during her firtt three year and for the lurman-G. W. C. quartet when ihe wat a frethman. In her tophomore year, the wai a member of the Y. W. C. A. cabinet Caroline ! popularity with her claumatcf it thown by the fact that the wat elected tecretary of the clatt in her tophomore year and vice-prc� ident in her junior year. All of ut were pleated when the wat elected cheerleader in her junior year May your success be continued. EDWARD HASKELL HODGENS Johnston. S. C. B.A. Degree Ed it. and alwayt will be. characterized by hit friendly tinccrity of manner and action. Ttuttworthy. intdli-gent, honorable, he will make a worthy addition to the minittry. Hit college career hat been one of dote auocia-tion with many varied activities. Hit honor are indicative of the esteem in which his classmates hold him To fellow of hit calibre belongs that most valuable and remarkable gift of split-second decision-making which makes for strong, inspiring leadership. His honor included: Vice-President Student Body 4; B. S. U. Council 3. 4. President 4. Horner Staff 2. 3. 4; Kappa Delta 2. Track 2. 3. 4; Soccer 2. 3. 4. Captain 4: Block Letter Club 4: Student Legislature 4; Band 1: Ministerial Association 2, 3. 4. Payt Sixty-two FRANCES DeSHIELD HOPKINS Florence. S. C. B.A. Degree Franc Hopkim stands for Hop. or Hop' mean !■ finer , anyway the if an all-round girl and it repre-tentative of the ideal Zooite. She if noted for her reserved poire and a Veen wit. The girlt all ray that Hop” playt square ; the boyr admire her at a good sport. She hat been a member of Pi Gamma Mu the Ian two yeirt: war on the BONHOMIE naff her renior year. At a frethman ihe belonged to the Dramatic Club, and a� a ropbomore terred on the B. S. U. Council. In her junior and senior years she was a member of I. R. C. All four years she has worked with the Y. W. C A. Cabinet, betides maintaining that coveted B” average. Oh. yet! Hop it an excellent horse woman, and can-trrrd through her second and third years. Keep up the good pace. Hop I MARTHA LOUISE HORTON Belton. S. C. B.A. Degree Martha possesses one of those rare combinations of intellectual ability and an unusual personality. A winning smile and interesting conversation marked by subtle wit have won her many friends The number of honors that the has acquired during her college career show her wide range of interest. Having made the highest record in her sophomore year, she was given an honor scholar, ship. In her junior year she was elected to Zetasophia. Her other honors include: Prelude 5. 4: Vice President 4; I R C. 2. 3. 4: Treasurer 3; Pi Gamma Mu 3. 4: L Salon Francatt 2. 3. Vice-President 3: Forum 2. 3: Secretary. B. S. U. Council 2; Y. W. C A. Council 4: BONHOMIE Staff 4; Class Treasurer 4: House President Main 4: Executive Council 4: Honor Student 1. 2. 3. 4. Pag Sixty-therr FURMAN UNIV. 1937 BONHOMIE RAYMOND ARTHUR HUNT Greenville. S. C. B.A. Degree Rjymond. the big Hunt. has spent hit junior and � cnioi yan here at an active participant in camput life. He hat spent almost at much time on the camput at an ordinary resident student—hit home it up in the foothills near Travelers Rett. During both yeart he hat been an asset to the baseball team and especially to the basketball team In the classroom he hat made an honorable record. Raymond's first two years of college education were spent at Mars Hill, rbe ivy-coveted Baptist monastery of N. C There he was active m the Student Council, in the M Club as secretary, in the Sunday School: and in the line of sports he was a member of the vanity basketball, baseball, and football teams THOMAS WILSON HUNT Greenville. S. C. B.A. Degree Here we have Wilson of Hunt and Hunt, who it called br his brother's name about as often as by his own. Ray—. I mean Wilson has been quite in evidence around our campus for the past two years—he attended that institution of moral and intellectual furtherance. Man Hill, located in the highlands of North Carolina. for his first two years of college life Since being at Furman, be has been foe two years a member of the varsity basketball and baseball teams While attending Mars Hill Wilson was prominently associated with the Euthation Literary Society, the Sun day School, the M Club, and the South Carolina Club He was also associated with the athletics of the school, playing on the basehall and basketball teams. Page Sixty-four SARAH MOSELEY INMAN Greenville. S. C. B.A. Degree Sarah tut earned on in lb (rue Inman manner through the four yean the hat tpent with ut. Her ready wit and quick mind have made the clanct in which the wa� a member the better for her pretence. Her tucccn in Latin and French it thown by her election to the Forum and Le Salon I'rancait in her tophomore year. She wat trraturcr of the Fornm during her junior year and pteti-dent in her tenior year. She terved at treaturer of Le Salon I rancait all four yean She hat been an active member of I. R. C being vice-president in her junior year while in her tenior year the became the able preti dent of that organization She wat on the B. S. U Council at a tophomore. We feel ture that G W. C and Furman will never be torry that Sarah chote them for her college work CHARLES SEBASTIAN JAMES Rfmbert. S. C. B.A. Degree Coming from Rembcrt. Charlie hat made hit four yean with ut ouittanding ones Hit pleating penonality. hit willingnett to accommodate, hit intcretting convent-tion are tome of the thingt that have gained him hit many friendt Hit activitiet have been well rounded, at witnett hit honort: Student Council 2. 5. 4. Secretary 3. Vice-President 4: Cloittcr 2. 3. 4: Pretident of the Junior Clan: Pi Gamma Mu 4. Vice Pretident 4: Quaternion 4. Secretary-Treaturer 4: Secretary of Summer School 1-4. Taking a high place in ttudent activitiet wat an eaty tatk for Charlie tmee he pottetted thote qualities which make a good, forceful leader. Hit tucccn it at certain at hit tmile' Pope Sixty-tc FURMAN UNIV. 1937 BONHOMIE 7 ELLIS MARION JAMISON Greenville, s. c. B.S. Degree AS EHi ami lo Furman in nineteen hundred and thiriy-three from Greenville High School. where he had been a well-known undent During hi four years at Furman he ha made many friend , for he it naturally friendly himtelf. He wa perhaps one of the best-dressed men on the campu . and at the ame time, one mow tastefully dressed. He wa always ready with a pleasant mile and a cheery Hello. and his conversation wa marked by bright good humor and wit. In hi Junior year he wa elected to the Student Legislature. in which body he served wisely and faithfully. We feel that Ellis will be a success in anything he withe to do. for at Furman he hat shown himtelf entirely capable RUTH LUCILE JENKINS Orangeburg. S. C. B.A. Degree Lactic is one of the raont popular of oar senior . Thote who know her only casually think of her at being re-terved and gracious toward everyone, but those who know her more intimately discover many more lovable qualities She is dependable, accommodating, refined, and courteous. Her ideal are high, and she it conscientious in her efforts to attain them. All during her college career Lucile hat been active in campu organisations Until sororities were disbanded during her junior year she wa one of the best worker among the Gammas. Her sophomore year the was on the Y. W, C. A Cabinet: her last three years she wa a member of the W. A A. as a representative of the golfer : and due to her interest in Sociology she wat in the Sociology Club for two year , holding the office of vice-president her senior year. . Page Sixty-lix VIRGINIA JOHNS ALLENDALE, S. C. B.A. Degree Virginia hat the unusual combination of a happy-go-lucky nature and a kind and sympathetic interest in her fellow man. She is one of those people who can do well in school without much studying. Nothing seems to worry her—not even the fact that a term paper, not started, is due the next day. Her major interest in college it English and the doet well in her chosen subject. Site likes sports and was a member of the Tennis Club in her freshman year, the Swimming Team in her sophomore, the Hockey Team in her junior year, and in each sport she was outstanding. Her warm, tunny nature will carry her far in life. HI.MANOR VICTORIA JOHNSON Augusta. Ga. B.A. Degree Eleanor’s decision to come to G. W C. in her Junior year was indeed a happy one. She came to us from the Junior College of Augusta where the was an honor student both years. She was a member of the Embryonic Pedagogues, of which group the served as Vice-President, and of the Education Club Eleanor is planning to teach in high school next year and we know that the will be an asset to any community into which the may go. Her sweet disposition is a feature which makes people like her. Her ideal of being true in friendship is a very commendable one. We arc certainly fortunate that in choosing the college at which the would take her B.A. Degree Eleanor made G W. C. and Furman her choice. Pope Sixty FURMAN UNIV. 1937 BONHOMIE MAREE ELIZABETH JOHNSON Dillon. S. C. B.A. Degree it another of our low country girls She left tbc land of misty iwjmpi to trek knowledge in the moun-Uin . During her four year at G. W. C.. be hat been especially active in athletic , being a member of the Basketball. Hockey. Tennis. and Swimming team . Her main interett—at far at academic work it concerned—hat been in Sociology and the wat an active member of the Sociology Club dunng her Senior year. It teemt that Marce not only found time for thete thing , but the took a Buuncst Courte and was a member of the Business Club. She hat shown her ability to go far in her chosen held—may the always succeed! MARGARET ELEANOR JOHNSON Asheville. N. C. B.A. Degree Margaret hat taken more than her share of honort during her four yeart at G. W. C.. but the detervet every one of them. She wat a member of the Glee Club duriog her first two years and assistant accompanist for Chapel Choir in her junior year Everyone who knows Margaret knows of her mutical talent and hat probably spent hours enjoying her 'impromptu piano recital .” At the end of her tophomorc year, she won the Endel Memorial medal in English. She was a member of the Forum 1. 2. J. 4. Vice-President 2. President 1 I R. C. 2. . 4; Pi Gamma Mu . 4: Y. W. A. ). 4: Margaret climaxed her success with the presidency of the Senior Class and election to U’ho't Who in American Univmi-lit and Colltgri. Page Sixty-right RENA BEACH AM JOHNSON Abbeville. S. C. BA. Degree Rena it our prize violinist Almost everywhere that Rena goes her fiddle goes along. She has been a member ol the G. W. C. violin ensemble for four years, and has also played in the Eurman Orchestra. There's a cheering note in Rena's whistling and humming in the halls. Though she renders classical ditties' for the most part—we of the lesser arts somehow appreciate them when so spontaneously delivered There is something about Rena that makes us know, without speculating in the least, that the will ''arrive' in her field Maybe it it that perseverance that keeps her below when the other girls are going out. Rena was a member of the Beta Sigma sorority. MARGARET RUTH JOLLY Greenville. S. C. B.A. Degree Margaret transferred from Asheville Teachers College her sophomore year to finish her college work at G. W. C. While at the Teacher College she was Secretary of the Westminster Guild She entered G W. C. and became one of the family that year, but has come in at a day student since Margaret has been outstanding in athletics; was on the class basketball team and proved to be one of its best members. She has been a member of the Chapel Choir for the last two years. Modest, quiet, calm, reserved—these traits are characteristic of Margaret. She possesses all the qualities essential to the success which we do not hesitate to predict will be hers in later life. Pagt Sixty rune FURMAN UNIV. ARTHUR STEVENS JONES. JR. Batesburg. S. C. 1937 BONHOMIE B.A. Degree Arthur ha been a quiet, even an inconspicuous. mb-dent, but he hat done hit work well. He hat rather an original mind—one which contidm other (tropic's views and opinion , judge them for what they are worth, and then makes his own decision A dependable worker, he hat studied faithfully during hit four year , ha passed over all obstacles, and ha , we believe, found the fight worthwhile. There are tome men whose qualities aren't exactly appreciated, for they go their way over the cam-put quietly and unattumingly. Such a one it Arthur Steven Jone . But at bottom rock these unassuming men are usually sterling And inch a one is Arthur. ELEANOR GRAHAM JORDAN Greenville, S. C. B.A. Degree “Parle ..vout francais? “Non? Ah. but you mutt know tome f rench to carry on a conversation with the president of our French Club Site it quite a charming proton, and quite a versatile one. alto She hat finished her college course in three year —and has been on the Dean's List each year. At has been intimated, Elranor' favorite subject it French—which the speak like a natural born Frenchman —if I may use that phrase without being dubbed trite. She wat a member of the Le Salon Francait during her last two year , and president of that club in her senior year. To thow that her intercut are not. however, centered definitely around that one tub ect. we will mention the fact that the wa elected to Pi Gamma Mu in her law year. Pope Stctniu THOMAS DURANT KEELS Pine wood. S. C. B.A. Degree Known 10 bi� friends at Tim.” Smoky Joe.” Tore. the likeable lad pictured heee was always the fellow whom everyone counted in on every activity. Quiet, unassuming. dependable, hit friradthip was not only treasured by those so lucky as to have achieved such worth, but alto was one of the most inspiring things a fellow student could possess. He tells us be plans to make hit home in the lower part of the Slate, and our gum is that his success there will be even greater than that achieved at Furman—what more could a fellow hope forf His honors: Business Science Club 4; Economics Club 4; Baseball 2: Philosopbian Literary Society 3. 4; Student Legislature 4. DOROTHY CHRISTINE KELLY Augusta, Ga. B.S. Degree We did not have the honor of claiming Dot” until her junior year. Her first two years were spent at Augusta Junior College in Augusta. Ga. While there the was very active in all phases of college life. She was especially interested in Chemistry and was a member of the Chemistry Club. She was also a member of the Y. W. C A. Council. Since she has come to G. W. C.. she hat made a definite place for herself and is loved by all who know her. Always helpful, enthusiastic and dependable. Dot” has been a valuable asset to her class. She looks at life through quiet steady eyes and nothing seems tp disturb her cool poise. She will go far in her chosen work. Pape Stvtntv-on FURMAN UNIV. 1937 BONHOMIE ! JAMES WINDOR KENDRICK Cherryville. n. C. Ii.A. Degree Coming to us from Lenotr-Rhyne in hit junior year Jim brought aloog with him not only an enviable record in athletics, but alto a personality that we will not toon forget. The effulgence of the tunthinc of optimism it particularly characteristic of him. A sente of humor pint a rather ttern resolution to never let hit books interfere with hit education make him a popular favorite among the boyt At manager of the Furman laundry he hat shown remarkable consistency. His business experience in this capacity will doubtless stand him in good stead in the future. May fortune accompany him. and may the scintillating brilliance of that buoyant personality be the privilege of many in the future, as it has been ours in the past. ROBERT BURROUGH KING Ranger. Texas B.A. Degree Bob's honors are so numerous that we can merely list them: Student Council I. 2. 3. 4: President of the Sophomore Class: Freshman Football; Varsity Football 2. 3. 4: Captain Football team 4: All-Stale 2. 3. 4: All-Southern 4: All-South Atlantic 4: Honorable Men tion All-American 4; Basketball I. 2. 3. 4: Track I. 2. 3. 4; Co-Captain of the Track team 3: Quaternion Club 4; Vice-President of the Quaternion Club 4; Baptist Student Union Council: Block F Club 2. 3. 4; Sam Howard Athletic Prize 3. But the mere cataloguing of Bob's honors can give only a small idea of the well-rounded, perfect specimen of humanity he is. Pay Sevtnig-ttco MAURIE CATHERINE LATHAM Greenville. S. C. B.S. Degree Mauric hat many desirable attribute . She i« neat in her appearance, friendly, willing to cooperate with others. She carries this neatness into all of her work, so that it i a oy to read something which she hat written She has participated in extra curricular activities here at the college. She was a valuable member of the Choral Club her first three years, and of B S. U. Council Mauric is chiefly interested in Home Economics, to she was particularly fitted to be president of that club in her junior year. She received the distinction of being an honor student in her junior and senior yean We all join ie to wish for her the best that life hat in store. CAROL LEAGUE Greenville. S. C. B.S. Degree Erom the first day of her freshman year to the last of her senior year Carol ha carolled forth in our class activities Always she could make sandwiches or candy at her house, and always she just suited tome part of the class stunt. We were proud of her at a May Queen attendant her junior year: her stateliness accentuated the Shakespearian effect. And can the sew: The Home Economics Club has not tried to get along without Carol. She has been a member of this organization all four year and held the money bag her sophomore year. Her cheerful disposition finished by poise hat made Carol popular. She was a member of rhe Sigma Iota Chi Sorority. Page Seventy-three FURMAN UNIV. 1937 BONHOMIE HARRY FRED LYNCH. JR. Greenville. S. C. B.A. Degree K A Th lure pictured specimen of homo sapiens it the likeness of none other than Harry Lynch. the personality prince. A� we know, in thin ole' world of our , there arc tome men whose qualities are never fully appreciated because of an unassuming exterior. But not to with Harry. After spending a year at Carolina. Harry came on over to Eurman shedding hts green reticence. and assuming thenceforth the role of a leader of fashion and feminine admirer . There it a serious doubt in our mind at to whether the typewntcr ii sufficiently rugged to stand the strain of recording all of Harry's achievement , to let it suffice to say that be was an invaluable member of the German Club. Luck to you. Lunch. CLAUDIA NANCY McCAIN Greenville. S. C. B.A. Degree Nancy has an unusual distinction in the fact that the has actually persevered in her major in Mathematics As if majoring in Math were not a difficult enough task. Nancy decided to finish school in three years. We feel in her the quiet determination which, though not obtrusive, carries her forward to whatever she sets as her goal. When work gets a little strenuous and assignments start piling up. it it a pleasure just to look into her eyes and we the serenity there In her junior and senior rears she belonged to the Euclidean Club. Her fellow club members recognized her worth and elected her at their president. in which capacity she served during her senior year. Nancy it planning to make Math more interesting to high school students. Pupe Sevmiy-four CLAUDE C. McCLURE Clifton. S. C. B.S. Degree While at Futmjn Claude has mode a host of friend among the student and faculty. At a member of (he fooiball tquad for four yean be hat been ttrady and dependable. Me wat a prominent member of (be toceer team for hit latt three yean and wat made manager of the baseball team hit junior year. All these honors made him a very deserving member of the Block F Club Claude s friendly smile, hit pleasant manner, hi never-failing supply of wit. and hit ever-present good nature have made it inevitable that hit absence will be regretted by all who know him- We with for Claudie a most successful future, and we have every reason to expect great things of him. EVINS VANDIVER McCORD Woodruff. S. C. B.A. Degree 5 A K This boy will make his triumphant return to the town ol Woodruff in June with a B.S. degree in one hand and a B.A. degree in the other, having gained them both in four years Me hat made an excellent scholastic record, especially in the grology department. It was in (hit department that he became the professor' right-hand man and earned the title of fossil-hunter. A genial nature, keen wit. and the never-ceasing desire to talk about good food have endeared him to all. He wat affectionately called Charred by hit fraternity brothers who can best imagine him hunting rabbits down on the other tide of Abernather'i barn rather than practicing medicine. Pay Stvtniy-Ksv FURMAN UNIV. 1937 BONHOMIE 5 ANNIE MAE McKINNEY Tigurville. S. C. B.A. Degree Ann has such a refreshing personality. She doesn't talk a lot. but itx it j wonderful listener: and when she does speak, it's worth something. She is at delicate in her tastes and manners at she is in appearance People don’t know it generally, but some of ut hare a well-founded hunch that Anne is a poet. She doesn't make a fuss about her studies, but she always merits a good grade. We are sorry that we didn't have full claim on Anne, but Winthrop beat ut out of half that right. She was a member of Phi Beta Chi both years at Winthrop With her attitude toward life Anne will be great in anything that the may choose to do. WILLIAM ROBERT McLIN Augusta. Ga. B.A. Degree Finishing school in three years. Bill has had little time to devote to extra-curricular activities. However, during his junior and senior years lie became a member of the Student Volunteer , and was alto affiliated with the Ministerial Association. A clean-cut. devout student, be has been very active in religious work on the campus and in the local churches, and will certainly be an asset to the Christian ministry. Being in school the last two years with hit brother. Bill hat been able to keep tome of the home atmosphere and also acquire the college training at the same time Although only a student, it is men of his type who make the Christian ideals workable on the campus. Page Stt'tniyax EDGAR WESLEY McMURRAY CUFFSIDE. N. C. R.A. Degree E. W. McMurray (IIM 10 I ufmin from Boiling Spring Junior College Boiling Spring . North Carolina. Hi latt two year he ha tpent at Furman, wberr he ha been known a one of the friendliest boy on the eamput During hi college career McMurray ha had a number of honor ; he ha been pretident of hi clat . prrtident of the Minitterial Association pretident of the Volunteer Band pretident of the Literary Society, pretident of College Baptiit Training Union. Wesley ha well shown hi capacity foe leadertbip: he ha been pretident of every organization with which he ha been aitociated He alto taught a Sunday School class. NELLIE GRIFFIN MARTIN Center Hill. Fla. b.A. Degree Nellie it another girl we with we'd had all four year . Thit time it wa Lander that took the mo t of her college life. But it‘« been good to have her thi year. She' so yolly and radiant: her face fairly beam all the time. Aod the prove to be a good ttudent, too While at Lander the wa a participant in manv activities, being on the Etothman itafl her sophomore year and president of the French Club her sophomore and junior year What more � he 6m hed her junior year after only two and a half year of work She ha what it take ' We all join in wishing for her a much success and happiness in life a the ha had in school Page SetYnfy-invn FURMAN UNIV. 1937 BONHOMIE ! SARAH LENORA MASON Westminster. S. C B.A. Degree When we think oi a person who it always taking part in everything and • ever willing to help other we naturally think of Sarah She i a hard worker, but i� rewarded with succet in her work. Whatever � he undertake the doe well Sarah hai been outitanding in religion activities being president of the Y. W. A. thin year, and a member of the council her ophomorc and jonior year She hat aI o been a member of the B. S. U-Council for two year and wa an active member of the Stndent Volunteer organization Sarah ha been a valuable assistant to her claw became of her helpful. enthu i-attic, and dependable nature. Her ability and intemt will help her attain the b«t in life. RUTH MONTGOMERY Travelers Rest. S. C. B.$. Degree Ruth i a girl who it known by only a few people-Her intimate friend tay that the i characterized by her willmgne to join in with what other want to do. Thi doc not mean that the i infirm of purpose or led ■‘willy-nilly” by other . She ha the faculty of really enjoying making herself agreeable. Her ditpoiition hat survived a difficult Home Economic course with it accompanying lab Ruth interest m Home Economic led her to become a member of the Home Economic Club, in which organization the ha icrvrd well. In her junior year the wa elected rreaturer of the club Her attitude coward school work ha never been that of a person who grind ; the ha been a good student. Pag Snftruy-tight ETHEL ELIZABETH MORGAN Greenville. S. C. B.A. Degree Elizabeth has made a turn for Kcrwlf in college because of her capability in doing many thing . Her academic interest ha been particularly Sociology. Elizabeth' extra-curricular activities include membership in the Home Economic Club in her junior year in which the served at secretary, the Sociology Club for her junior and senior year the Education Club in her seniot year. She was also a reporter on the Hornet staff in her last year. At the Buncombe Street Methodist Church the it known for her willingness to work and her dependability when called on for help in anything. A capable, efficient, and dependable person—Elizabeth ha much to look for ward to in her life after college EVALINE ALMA NASH Landrum. S. C. B.A. Degree A little girl with lovely blonde hair and a winning personality—Evaline Nash will always thus stand out in the minds of her classmates. Attending summer ucbool for only six week she managed to finish school in three year In her freshman and sophomore year , the was on the Dean's List Evaline has enjoyed her stay at college because of her ability to adjust herself to the demands of any occasion Among her extra-curricular activities she included: assistant tn Psychology 2: Furman Theatre Guild 2: assistant in French 1; Furman Theatre Guild 3; Business Science Club 3: Hoenet Staff 2. 3. The one wish in parting that it seems fitting to give to her is that she may continue in success. Page Seventy-nine FURMAN UNIV. 1937 BONHOMIE SARAH ELIZABETH NELSON Clinton. S. C. BA. Degree Wt fed that c have missed something by not hiving “Lib' cheerful manner and tunny tmil on our campus during 11 four years of hrr college career. She went to Lander for her first three year and did not eotne to G. W. C and Furman until her tenior year. However, the waa well known when the arrived, for the had made many (riendt during Furman tummer school. which the attended dunng the tummer of 'J6. Even in her one year. Lib” ha thown that the it willing and capable of cooperating in campui activities to make them go over She it adaptable to any utuation and it at home in any surrounding May the alwayt “Bill'd a happy life for hertelf. JACK HENRY NORRIS Greenville. S. C. B.A. Degree When Jack Norm came to Furman at a frethman. be brought along with him hi trombone and poetry notebook. Poet have often shown a fondness for musical instrument —Call Sandburg strums a guitar whilr he chant hit verse and that somewhat mythical woman. Sappho, twangs a lyre in all the pictures of her. And there it Jack Norm with hi trombone and little black notebook It it not strange then that he hat b:cn interested particularly in two organisation on the campus: the Cloister, home of poets, and the Band, where he can pour out the poetry of hit soul in rhythmic but brassy tlurt and sliding . Those notebook will tome day appear in print. Pagt Eighty MARY ELIZABETH OWEN Sumter. S. C. B.A. Dtgree Lib hails from Sumter. She it i low country girl tnd thr it proud of it She it .mother of the girls who transferred to G- W. C. from other college in thtir junior year. She came to ut is in outstanding ttudent in many phases of college life She it hippy, merry ind ippirenrly ci re free, yet the doct not neglect her studies. Whatever the undertiKet the does it well. She wit ilwiyt reidy to lend i helping hind in anything thit the wit called upon to do. While in tebool Lib mide i hott of fnendt ihit will be torry to tec her leave. Hcrc't hoping that the will get from the world ill the grand thingt I hat the detervet. We re betting on you. Lib. GEORGE BLOCKER PACE Greenville, s. C. B.A. Degret You tee in George a man whom the tiget hive crowned with the unrrdecming black crown of a toper-critic. He hat the hippy faculty of teeing thiog in theu true proportions and if there' tomething wrong. George it bound to tpot it. Because be live ofl the campus, his contactt have usually been mide in the classroom Hit extra-curricular life exhibits a strong inclination toward the literary field l or three yeirs George has been a member of the Cloister and he hat been on the stiffs of both publications for the pitt two years. In his jonior year he edited The Echo. All we need to add George, is thit tome day when you are a fimout writer, we expect to say of you. I knew him when— Pagt Eighty or FURMAN UNIV. 1937 BONHOMIE CHRISTOPHER G. PADGETT. JR. Walterboro. S. C. B.A. Degree K A C G. tell ui be intends becoming a bunker, and our R«eo it he will not only be one but will be a first-class president of one of the money lending institutions some forty yeats hence In addition to lending his aid to most campus activities, this likeable fellow was tbe dose friend of practically every student. For font years he was a member of the Kappa Alpha fraternity. As a member of the Glee Club during his freshman, sophomore. junior and senior years, he displayed his musical talents Rather versatile Pat” became a member of tbe freshman swimming team, and also made the Varsity soccer team during his junior and senior years. Besides being a leader in campus activities, his cheerfulness won every student's admiration. CAROLINE ANNETTE PALM Greenville. S. C. B.A. Degree Caroline is one of the exceptions that proves the rule Beautiful but dumb She has been an honor student every rear, and the class chose her as a May Day attendant last year and the student body as their May Queen this year. She is a member of Pi Gamma Mu and Prelude, both honorary societies, and is president of the Business Science Club The whole student body receive the benefit of her wit through her column in the Horn t- the wit which anyone coming in contact with her soon learns to recognize as one of her most outstanding accomplishments Caroline is a talented actress as well as a play-write Her favorite study is taglsih under Dr. Odell. We all wish for her tbe same joy in life she has gotten from her scholastic career. Pag Eighty ■tu.'o OLIVE LOUISE PATE Greenville. S. C. B.A. Degree Serious and hard-working when the time call (or it, but getting a huge kick out o( life all the time—chat' dive! She it no slacker. She doe her work—whether it be school, church, or Y work—with the same thoroughness and enthusiasm with which she plays, and with which be writes certain letters She has been a valuable member of the I. R. C. for three year , and was a member of the Student Volunteer Band one year. Olive combine all phases of a well-rounded life—physical, mental, social and spiritual—with a balance seldom achieved by a college student. She bat a happy, pleasant personality, and a wit that it the joy of those around her. Those of us who have really known Pate ' arc glad that we can all her friend.' TROY PERRY PATRICK Locust Grove. Ga. B.A. Degree l or the first two years of his pursuit of a higher education Perry attended a junior college in Georgia. We understand that he was quite active in sports and in the general life of the campos- He really should have come to Furman in the first place, for two years term a mighty short time in which to learn all about a person However, we do know enough about Perry to be certain that he is a swell friend to have, and that you will always find him dependable. Since being at Forman, sports have claimed much of Perry's spare time. During his first year here he played football, and also won a place on the track tram. For bis proficiency in sport he wa awarded a block letter. Pag Eighty-thre FURMAN UNIV. ■ 1937 BONHOMIE 9 MARIAN ADELLA PEELER Tampa. Fla. B.A. Degree Marian ha certainly been a worthwhile member of the undent body at G. W. C. Coming from Tampa. Fla., with an honor scholarship for her high school record she has fulfilled the things expected of her A a freshman. Marian was an active member of Student Volunteer. Y. W. A. and Y. W. C. A. In her sophomore year the was social service chairman of Y. W. C. A., third vice-president of B. S. U.. secretary of Sociology Club and sophomore representative on executive council. Her junior year the was hockey representative on the Athletic Council. As a senior the was elected vice-president of both state and local Student Volunteer, treasurer of B. S. U. Council, and a member of Home Economics Club. In her social work next year we wish her success. DAVID INGRAM PURSER. Ill Birmingham. Ala. B.A. Degree K A Taking an active interest in athletic, religious, and social activities on the campus. David carved for himself a niche in the Furman Hall of Fame by his friendly and magnanimous character. For four year he was a member of the varsity swimming team, serving as captain his last year. In this department he carried on the family tradition of fine swimming which his brother Jack had established as a member of the 1915 Hurricane tank squad Other activities in which this versatile student was interested include: track I. 2. ), 4; Y. M C-A. Cabinet I. 2. J: B. S U. 2. 1. 4. Vice-President 1; Band I. 2. 5; Pi Gamma Mu 1, 4: Debating I. 2. 1: Cross-Country I. 2: Kappa Alpha fraternity I. 2. .V 4. Vice-President 4; Assistant in Physical Education 4; Assistant Canteen Manager 1. Page Eighty-four EVELYN PUTMAN Greenville S. C. B.S. Degree If you sec i tmiling face, twinkling rye and hair with a reddish glint, all above a mw of purple—it's Evelyn and her Block “F sweater! With all the work that goes with being a Home Ec. mayor. Evelyn hut managed to show true school spirit in backing up the F. U. team in her own unique way. A member of the Home Economics Club for three years, the hat not centered her attention completely on school and its activities. One who seldom, if ever, gelt out of torts. Evelyn hat a stable, tunny personality that it bound to attract people to her. We have no doubt that fortune will continue to smile upon her at the goes out into the wide, wide world ” BOMAR LUTHER RAINES Mountain Rest. S. C BA. Degree Bomar came from a place of peace and quiet repose (note bis home town name above) to Furman to enter whole-heartedly into the arduous task of acquiring an education. Hit chief efforts have been along literary lines, in preparation for a life in the ministry. During his sophomore, junior, and senior years be wat an important member of the Phitosophian Literary Society, serving at president his sophomore year. The Furman Forensic Forum also claimed hit membership one year. In religious organizations he wat active in the Ministerial Band and in thr Y. M. C. A. Bomar hat conducted himself as a real Christian gentleman, and we feel sure that be will be an excellent pastor. Pagt F.tghig-Ai' FURMAN UNIV. 1937 BONHOMIE LEE RICHARD RHAME Holly Hill. S. C. B.S. Degree UK Mo«t of us will remember Richard a the boy who tickled the piano keys while the rest of at exercised oar vocal cordt at the Chapel exercises on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays. This accomplished ivory-cares-ser was for three yean accompanist foe the Glee Club and numerous recitals. He was also Music Assistant His ibetptan ability was demonstrated by hit splcnded performances in Journey's F.nd and Juno and The Paycotk. We fed that Richaid's honors speak lor themselves: Band 3. 4: Dramatic Club 2. 3. 4: French Club 2. 3. 4: Hall President 3. 4: Adelphian Literary Society 3. 4; Kappa Delta 3. 4; Beta Kappa fraternity. RALPH EPPS RHYNE Gastonia. N. C. B.A. Degree Ralph came to Furman from the Mars Hill Junior College where he made a most excellent record. His two years at Furman have been pretty well filled, for be is not only a hard working student but is alto pastor of the Baptist Church in Hodges. S. C.. and supply pastor of the Cedar Lane Baptist Church in Greenville. At Mars Hill be was a prominent member of a Literary Society. While unassuming in character, be possesses a reserve that speaks only of the true gentleman. Hr has been successful in most undertakings and we know that the future will reward him for his conscientious work at Futman. His pleasant and cordial manner will assure him many friends wherever he goes. Pag Eighty tux JOSEPH RUSSELL RIDGILL Manning. S. C. B.S. Degree BK W« present to you oar one and only Physics scholar: Joe Ridgitl. Not only it he an excellent student in Physio, be it also a good Math uudent. Joe it interested in electrical engineering and plant to study that subject alter his departure Iroen Furman. He has been active in the Math Club. Young Democrats. Beta Kappa fraternity. and the Student Legislature. One has only to look into Joe's room and tee his electrical gadgets to be assured that he will make good in his chosen profession. His worth was immediately recognized by his fraternity when he joined his junior year. His personality readily attracted many friends during his stay on the Hill and these friends will indeed miss him. KATHLEEN AMELIA RILEY Florence, s. C. B.S. Degree Shakespeare's immortal Puck lives again in the merry eyes of Kathleen, who dares one to take life too seriously. Voted the most popular girl in the student body for two consecutive years she has achies-ed so many honors that one does not have space to do more than list them: President of the Student Body 4: President of Class 2. 3: Executive Council 2. 3. 4, Secretary 3; Y. W. C. A Cabinet I. 2. 3; Athletic Council 2. 3. 4. Secretary 3. Vice-President 4: Head Commencement Marshal 3: b° ey team I. 2. 3. Captain 2; riding team I. 2. 3. 4. Captain 2. 3; Pan-Hellenic Council 2; basketball team L 2. 3. Versatile” is hardly adequate to describe Kathleen— individual is her personality, so irresistible Sa h r y friendlinessl Pape Eighty-uvtn FURMAN UNIV. 1937 BONHOMIE ■■■■■■ ■1 LOIS ATHALIE RIVERS Hampton. S. C. B.A. Degree Lois uric to ut from Coker College after her fresh-min year. During the three years that the hat been at G. W. C. the hat made a definite plaee for hertelf on the campus. Always hat the been willing and even eager to help in anything that the wat asked to do—especially in making potters. She hat been Potter Chairman on the Y W. A Council in her janior and tenior yeart. She held the tame position on the D. $. U. Council in her tenior year. At I eature Editor of the B. S. U. Signal the wat instrumental in making the paper successful Though music it not her major. Loit it very interested in that art and hat blended her lovely voice with others in the Chapel Choir for the latt three year . MARY ROSAMOND Greenville. S. C. B.A. Degree Laughing blue eye filled with misehief. a love for blue sweaters, blue skies and tbr bloe print of a dream house—all these remind ut of Mary. Being a day student Mary wat not able to take part in the extra-curricular activities of the college, but remember, the never said no when Mountain Days and Daity Picking Days came. Maybe it wat because there wat a chance of misting a clast or perhaps it wat jutt some place to go. Sweet, reliable, and unselfish are a few things which characterize Mary. Here's hoping that she may maintain the tame philosophy that she had during her college yeart through the rest of her life. She love life. cart, movie . Eurman I-'reshmen. Sophomore . Juniors and Seniors! BLANCHE ETHEL RUSSELL Florence, s. c. R.A. Degree ElKcl somehow manages to make everybody like her: the nrvri mom to insincerity. Hrr naturally � w«t disposition jnd good nature nuke hrr one of the moil popular girl at G. W. C. She transferred to us from Queens in Charlotte. N. C.. her sophomore year Ethel achieved the happy medium of getting her work done and Mill having a good time. Her interest in Sociology led her to become a member of that club her junior year. With her art of getting along with people. Ethel it sure to go far in whatever the chooter to do in life after college. We are certainly glad the came to G. W. C.. and bate to tee her leave’ MARY LOUISE RUTLEDGE Florence. S. C. B.5. Degree Mary Lou came to G. W, C. with the strongett inten-tiont of majoring in Mathematics but it did not take her long to discover that her first love wat Chemistry. In choosing this major the picked one of the hardrtt courses in the curriculum: but she has done well in her field. So well, in fact, that the was elected to the South Carolina Academy of Science. Chemistry it not. however. Maty Loo's only interest. Perhaps a listing of her honors will give tome idea of her ability in ocher things. She was on Y W C. A. Cabinet her sophomore year, and that tame year was on W. A. A. Council During her senior year the wat on the Executive Council and Houte President of Gardner Hall. � Pape Eighty-nine FURMAN UNIV. SARAH LOUISE SANDERS Union. S. C. 1937 BONHOMIE ! H.A. Degree Sandert it Known to everybody on both campuses by her tunny disposition and friendly smile. She it not only outstanding because of her winning personality, but the hat attained many honors during her four years- She was elected president of B. S. U. during her junior year on the council of which the served three years She was elected as one of the commencement marshals her junior year and wat the capable president of her dormitory her last year. Sarah's other honors include: Y. W. A. Council 2. 1. 4: Y. W. C. A- Council 2. 5. 4: Interna tional Relations Club 2. J. 4; Pi Gamma Mu 5. 4. and May Queen Attendant 2. J. 4. Sarah it a girl who can always be depended upon to do her patt. AMELIA EVANGELINE SCHRODER Greenville, s. C. B A. Degree Amelia is a very friendly and congenial gill Her good nature has been imposed on time and again in the use of the Schroder car. but she unfailingly comes up just at the time the is needed Amelia has a frankness which is most charming. A conversation with her it refreshing because the doeint ever resort to subterfuges or hypocrisy. She was an honor student in her freshman and sophomore years. At a member of I. R C. in her junior and senior yean, she rendered valuable service. Girls and boys both like her because she it reliable, easy to get along with, and lots of fun. Incidentally she it a swell bridge player. The best of luck to you. Amelia. Page Ninety mi GERALD WATTS SCURRY Chappells. S. C. fl.S. Degree II K 4 Wbto ibis dark haired boy caused Furman « a freshman it was tome months before the fairer sex could catch its breath He was a widely-known ladies' man nntil settling down on Earle Street hit last year at I'urman He hat always been a prominent member of the Pi Kap fra ternity and acted at its head hit senior year. During hit junior and senior years be wat a member of the Pre-Medical Club, and alto the Y. M. C. A. In athletics he was very prominent, being a member of the baseball team for four years and a member of the freshman football squad. I or these accomplishments he wat invited into the Block F Club Gerald hat been one of our most popular students SOPHIE DELIA SECUREST Greenville. S. C. li.A. Degree Sophie Sechrcst has been a quiet and unattuming student since she entered G W C. four years ago at a day student Possessing a genial personality and a tunny disposition she toon won for herself a place in the hearts of all of us who learned to know her. Sophie possesses an air of dignity and reserve that gives one a feeling immediately of her dependability. We feel that sincerity and a capacity for friendship are tome of the characterit tic which are involved in the make-up of Sophie. In the realm of sports. Sophie enjoys tennis more than anything else. It it our feeling that the has gotten much out of college and that the has contributed much Page Ninety-one FURMAN UNIV. 1937 BONHOMIE SB JAMES SHUMAN SIMPSON Greenville, s. C. B.S. Degree ± 2 ♦ One of the local boys who made hit life on the F urman campus worthy of the esteem of everyone who knew him. Jimmy spent moil of hit time in the Mon Department, and wit a member of the Glee Club and Band for four year During bit temoi year the Glee Club boy made him their president at a token of their retpeet and appreciation of hit work. He alto found lime during hit last year to be Trraturer of the Junior Pan-Hellenic Council, giving valuable tervicc to that organization. At a junior he wat elected president of hi fraternity, and wa always active in itt activities. Hit late year wat spent on the campus: therefore everyone came to know and to like this pleasant fellow. EDWIN STUDLEY SMITH Augusta. Ga. B.S. Degree One of Furaun'a young chemists. Studley spends without fail teveral afternoon a week bending hi six-foot four frame over steaming, cvil-tmrlling vials and test tubes. Hit hands, large, well-formed, with long fingers, are never without a stain of some color (relict of fights with unruly chemicals). When be walks acrott the campus, covering yardt with each step of hit long legs, one thinks of a famous scientist and one fecit that Studlcy’t name will some day go down by those of—well, perhaps not betide those of Lavoisier. Mcndel-kopf. etc,, although that it possible—but at least as a successful chemist. In his fourth year Fk wat elected to membership in Chi Beta I’hi. and he wat an honor student his third year. Pape Ninety tuto WALTER LINDSAY SMITH. JR. Greenville. S. C. B.A. Degree Lindsay it one of Furman's most promising graduates Daring bii four you here h« hat bon a number of the Cloister. Ch� Beta Phi. Lc Cercle FrU{iit. Mathematics Clab. D. S. U. Council. Mind and Torch, (he Bind, ind the Glee Clab. Hr hit boo president of the Mathematics Club and of the Mind ind Torch, ind secretary of Chi Beta Phi and Lc Cercle Fran ais. Hit junior and temor yean hr wat a ttodrnr assistant in (he English department. Out tide of hit work at Furman Lmdtay hat had other activities: he wat for three yeart a regular member of the Firtc Baptitt Church Choir, and during hit latt year he played the organ at ooe of the local churchet. Me wat an honor ttudent hit entire four yean. HAROLD TURNER SOUTHERN Greenville. S. C. B.A. Degree The qaict. anattuming ton of Mrt. Southern, known to hit friendt at Sot. made quite a name for himtelf at a tennu and batkctball player for the Purple Hurricane. For two veart he Wit No. I man on the vanity tennit squad. and. betide winning the Greenville City Tennit Championship latt summer, hat alwayt been high in the rankmgt of State tourney in which be played. At a basket ball player hit proficiency wat shown by hit being a member of the Vanity tquad during hit topho-more and junior yeart Mi activitiet at Furman include: vanity tennit 2. 3. 4; vanity basketball 2. 3: freshman football, basketball and tennis: Block Letter Club 4; Economics Club 2. 3. 4; Math Club 3. 4; Young Democrats Club 3. 4. Page Ninttg-thrrt FURMAN UNIV. 1937 BONHOMIE MARGARET HELEN SPENCER Greenville, S. C B.A. Degree Margaret hat been at G. W. C. foe the last three years Her first yen at college was spent at Converse. She was a day student here and we did not have the chance to know bee as well as we would have if she had lived in the dormitory. She it a capable person, loyal and sincere, with a smile and cheery word of greeting for everyone. Margaret was an important member of the Chapel Choir during her sophomore, junior and senior years. She was Librarian for the Chapel Choir in her junior year and assistant business manager in her senior year. She was also a member of the Education Club her senior year. There will he a good place for her in the world ELEANOR STANLEY Hampton, S. C B.A. Degree Eleanor is taking a B A. in music, and she has always been most unselfish in allowing everyone to enjoy her talent with her. An honor student, among Who't Who. Vice-President of Student Body. Eleanor has excelled in everything she undertook. Her winning personality and qualities of leadership have won for her the friendship of everyone. Included among her other honors arc: Executive Council I. 2. V 4. Treasurer 2. Vice-President 4. Chapel Choir I. 2. 1. 4. Accompanist 1. 4; Class T reasurer I: Y. W C A. Council ). 4. Treasurer 4: Prelude J. 4. President 4; Commencement Marshal 2. ). Her ability and interest will help her to attain the best in life Page Ninety-four ALFRED ROY STEVENS Ranger. Texas mmm ft.S. Degree Not only ha Tlx Ripper made a splendid record on rhe football field bor he has alto taken an exceptional interest in other camput activities. Hit senior year he vra prctjdent of the Student Body and of the Y. M. C. A. He wat a member of the Student Legislature, the Quaternion Club, the Student Council, the B. S. U. Council and the Block I.etter Club. For four yeart he wat on the football squad. making All-State hit tophomore year and acting at alternate captain hit teniot year. A thoulder injury proved a handicap hit latt two year , but Rip' fine spirit won him the 1.ashler Sportsmanship Cup and the Cota Turner Thornton Award lie was a four year track and soccer man and one of five Furman student in Who't Who. STERLING FRANKLIN STOUDENMIRE. JR. Sumter. S. C. ft.A. Degree B K Stud ha pent four profitable yean blowing a hotn. pulling tiring . writing history paper , shooting bull, and going to Winthtop He ha been very active in camput organization and likewise, very popular The University Club Orchestra. Stud' ” right-hand boy , won quite a name for themselves with their hot swing rhythm Hi chief ambition being to become a big-time lawyer. Stud pulled an A B. degree after three and one-half years and ran off to George Washington University Law School The major honors which Stud ha acquired follow; Beta Kappa fraternity. Chancellor 4: Student Legislature 5. 4; Band I. 2. 3. 4 President 2. I. 4; Glee Club Orchestra I. 2; Treasurer Junior Pan-Hellenic Council X: President Senior Pan-Helleoic Council 4: Economics Club 2. 3. 4; International Relation Club 4; Manager Debating Team 5; BONHOMIE Staff 3. 4. Pay Ninety-Hi FURMAN UNIV. 1937 BONHOMIE MONA HOPE SUBLETTE Westminster. S. C. B.A. Degree Mona Mope w� i j boarding undent for oar yrjr. after which she decided to nay out in town. She it known ben to only a lew girls Mona Hope includes different phases of tchooi life in her extra-curricular activities. In her freshman year the was a member of the Choral Club and the swimming team At a sophomore the belonged to the basketball team and was a reporter on the Hornet Staff. She was a loyal member of the Sociology Club in her junior and senior years. Mona Hopc't major interest at far as school work it concerned it in Sociology. Those who know her bett tay that the is good-natured and that she hat a keen tense of humor. It is our hope that site may retain this attitude toward life. KATHRYN CHALMERS SWITZER Anderson. S. C. B.A. Degree ’ Kay it another one of our transfer ttudentt coming here from i-armviilc State Teachers College in Virginia While there the participated in many campus activities among which were the Cotillion Club. Dramatic Club. Y. W. C- A., Natural Dance Club and Song Committee. She wat alto a member of the Tri Sigma social sorority. I art year Kay’ was a day student but this year she it one of the big family Our only regret it that the wat not part of our group for all four yean, at her cheerful willingness to do anything asked of her hat made hei a valuable member of the student body, while her lovable disposition and ready laughter have made her popular on both campuses Page Ninety-tlx MARGARET CLEMENTINE TATE PACOI.ET. S. C. B.S. Degree Margaret Tate attended Anderson Junior College for her first two yeatt Her extra curricular ardfilirt include Treasurer of the Student Body 2; member of Executive Council 2; B S. U. Council I. 2; President B T. U. 2: and Vice President of Pi Pi 2 Since coming to G W C Margaret has continued her religious activities. She has been a member of B S U Council both yean and of the Y. W. A Council in her junior year. Her major interest it Home Economics. Margaret' friendt tav that she like to go” and that the it a lot of fun to b? with.” Though the doe believe in having a good lime, the hat not neglected her school work for the hat been an honor student during her entire college career. We with her success: RACHEL THACKTON Greenville, s. c. B.S. Degree Rachel went to Wittlhrop for her freshman and sophomore years, and she was certainly into things there. Her freshman year the was a member of the Debater's League and of Delta Sigma Chi and played on the Hockey Team. Again her sophomore year the was a member of the Debater s League and Delta Sigma Chi. and lerved on B S U Council. We with we'd seen more of her at G. W. C.. but bet heavy Home Economics course and her long drives back and forth each day have kept her from (pending many free hours on the campus. But what we've seen of her hat made us wish she had ttayed in the dormitory. She hat been a valuable member of the Home Economics Club. Page Htruly-teem FURMAN UNIV. ANNA BELLE TOWNSEND Greenville. S. C. 1937 BONHOMIE B.A. Degree Ann Belle u one of those girls who is capable of doing a number of (bings at the urn time without getting dustrued. She has i great deal of musical talent and her professors have always been pleased with her progress. As a freshman, she ung with the FU-GWC quartet She has been a loyal member of the Chapel Choir I. 2. . 4. She has participated actively in Student Volunteer 2. 4. Although Anna Belle's ma or in-tercsi is music, she has been especially outstanding in Trench. As a member of I.e Salon Francais 2. 5. 4. she has shown her ability to ' Parlez-vous Francais?'' with a great deal of skill. It may be predicted that Anna Belle will go far in anything that she may undertake. BEN CHILES TRAMMELL Greenville. S. C. B.S. Degree K A Ben is another of our musicians. For four years he has sung in the Glee Club and played in the Band. He was Business Manager of the Glee Club his junior and senior years Ben. however, was active in many phaies of college life. Perhaps this will give you an idea: Chi Beta Phi V 4. Vice-President 4; International Relations Club 4. Vice-President 4: B. 5 U. Council I. 2: Student Assistant 5. 4; Fallaw-Weston Music Medal 1. He was also a very active member in his fraternity and took an active part in its intramural sports. Ben also played in the University Club dance orchestra for four years. His companionship will be missed by his friends Pope Ninety-right DOROTHY IMOGEN TRUESDA1.E Kershaw. S. C. B.A. Degree Dorothy hji the hippy faculty of being able to enjoy each diy for whit it it worth. Her roervt may hivr prevented tome from knowing her i« well as they would have liked. Those who were lucky enough to be her dOM friends know her a one who it alwayi interested in another' problem , but who eem� to have none of her own She wa a member of the Forum in her topbo more, junior, and senior year , being treasurer her senior year. She belonged to the Y. W A Council her last three year , serving a vice-president her senior year. Her classmates made her secretary of the da when she was a senior. She also became house president on North Hall and was on Executive Council in her last year. LX t will always be liked for her willingness to do things when asked. HUBERT TALMAGE TUCKER Anderson. S. C. B.S. Degree You are peering, dear readers, at the likeness of •'Tuck. For four year he has been lending hi moral and physical inspiration to the Hill. This quiet, on assuming fellow has been recognized rather for his deed than hi words. For three year he ha been one of the sparkplugs of the Hurricane diamondeert. playing on the independent nine in I9J5-56 and on the Vanity this past year. Tuck- ha been spending the oil burning session at Dr. Sampey's rendezvous just behind the Mam Building, and through it alt ha batted a thousand in that department. Having played the game with Hubert for four yean, we feel certain his career will be a home-run.' Paft Nintty-rtint FURMAN UNIV. 1937 BONHOMIE PHILURA ALEXINA VARN Smoaks. S. C. B.S. Degree Phil. is “the Athlete of our Senior Class She did not (on through all (our year with ut because she went to Winthrop her freshman year, but the has proved an excellent addition to her classes during the three year that she has been here. Since her fir ! year she has been a member of the Woman's Athletic Council, and was president of that association in her senior year When anyone thinks of sports and G. W. C- she thinks also of “Phil. who is practically a tradition in that way. Being a versatile person, she has not confined her interest to sports alone and thus we find her at a member of the Home Economics Club Here's to Phil in everything that she does PAULA GOODWIN VAUGHAN Greenville. S. C. B.A. Degree Paula is a day student but she hat not just attended classes and then proceeded to forget the school She has made herwlf a valuable part of the school life at both G. W. C. and Furman Paula hails from Virginia originally and we feel that she retains all the qualities of a true Virginian—courtesy, kindliness, and charm She has been a valuable member of the Horntt staff all four years, being circulation manager during her junior year and co-business manager bet senior year She was a member of the Dramatic Club in her last two years, serving as secretary-treasurer her senior year Paula has a bright futurr in which we wish her the greatest possible success and happiness. Ptgt On Hundred JOB PREVOST WATSON Anderson. S. C. R.A. Degree K A Hail to oar model of Robert Taylor and dark-haired wizard of football fame! So ha Joe P been dubbed beeaute of hti likeness to the famoot screen star and hi athletie ability. Sport have occupied mo t of thi ver-utile performer' time, but he it known on the campu for hi cheerfulness and likeableness Hii latt two year on the Hill uw Joe at a sparkplug in the Harrieaoe't gridiron attack and a featured ttar on the batketball tram All told, he wat on the Vanity squad of both � port� for three year . Daring hi fre hman year he took part m tenni . football, basketball and wa� circled president of hi daw. Kappa Alpha claim him at a Brother. and Forman a a regular fellow. STEPHEN LAWTON WATSON. JR. Rio Df Janeiro. Brazil B.S. Degree n K S. L had to come a long way from home to attend Forman bot hi fine record will bow to hi family and friend that crossing two continent and one ocean wa� not in rain A a result of hi prominence in Chi Beta Phi. he wa elected it president hi tenioc year. Being a prominent and studious pre-medical Undent resulted in mrmbcrdiip into the Pre-Medical Club Hi schola -IK Handing and interest in toeia! (ciracc made him a member of Pi Gamma Mu foe two year . The science department rewarded him with the job of student astist ant in the Biology lab. Foe hi first two year at Furman he held a place on the swimming team. Hi universal popularity retailed in hi election a secretary of the uodent body. Pag One H unit'd One FURMAN UNIV. 1937 BONHOMIE CHARLES HILL WELLS Greenville. S. C. B.A. Degree K A Charlie it i Greenville boy who hat made a lo� e fnend of everyone with whom he hat tome in contact. Al though we have no teen at much of Charlie at we would have liked, bceaute of hit aetivitiet in town, we know him at a capable friend and the potyextor of charming mantim. Hit attitude of cooperation and helpfulnett it certain to imprett everyone whom he merit Charlie hat been a member of the Kappa Alpha fraternity for four yeart. During hit junior and traior yeart he wat a member of the International Relation Club. During hit junior year, he wat a prominent figure in Kappa Delta, and in hit teniot year he became a helpful participant in the activi-tie of the Economic Club. THEODOSIA EVELYN WELLS SUMTER. S. C. B.A. Degree Evelyn it one of the mott brilliant and outttandmg ttudent who hat ever come to G. W. C. Her rtpccial interett it in Englith and Philotopby but the hat excelled in everything which the attempted. Evelyn hat the ability to do whatever the tett out (o do. Her honort arc to nuracroui that they can only be litted: Mcycrt Medal for Erethman Englith. Secretary Sophomore Claw: forum 2. 3. 4: I.e Salon Erancait 2. 3. 4. Viee-Pretident 4; I R C. 3. 4. Treaturer 4; Prelude 3. 4: Cuttodian 3. Secretary 4: Y. W. A. Council 3: Secretary B S U. 3; President B S U. 4 Senior honor tcholarthip 4: etatophia 4; Who' Who Amonj Student o American Untvttuun and CollrQtt To one of the finet and mott capable of the daughter of G. W. C.. we with continued tuccctt Puff One Hundred Two RUTH ELIZABETH WERTZ GREENVILLE. S. C. B.A. Degree Ruth is a quite, mmid person whom few of u� luvr been privileged to Know intimately. Fnendly with jII. slit hit nevertheless reserved her inumjte friendship for those few who were fortunate enough to breaK through the shell of her reserve She has been a member of the Education club for three years Those of us who hare been associated with Ruth in any way have found her thoroughly dependable and sincere She has been the Kind of person who by the strength and stability of her character is a distinct asset to the student body. Ruth gives promise of a successful and happy future in what-ever field she chooses to enter JOHN OLIVER WESNER. JR. Cameron. S. C. B.S. Degree Regardcz! Underneath the seeming complacency of this lad there hums a constant whir of activity. Way bacK in his freshman year, he said something about the Band, so we turned him over to Me. Rhame. and for four years he has been an asset to that group John, too has evidenced a great interest in the Math Club, proving to be a valoabie member of that organization in his junior and senior years. He has also prominently identified himself with the tcligjous life of Furman by being a member of the B. S. U. Council in the third and fourth years of his college career. May life smile on him in the future, as be has always smiled on others, most bountifully. Poyt On Hundred Three FURMAN UNIV. 1937 BONHOMIE ! JOHN WILBUR WHEELER Saluda. S. C. H.S. Degree The specimen of dependability and versatility pictured here managed to gain not only a high place in student activities, but alto participated in athlctici. in addition to holding a regular job for three ol Im four years on the campus John' well-deserved popularity is thown by hi election at the trraiurcr of the Junior Cla%� and a vice-president of the Senior Claw. A a member of the football team for three year , hit loyalty, courage, and ttickabiluy won him a high place among hi fellow wu-dent . Conscientious hard-working fellow that he . there it no doubt that hi graduation will mark the exodus of one of the Hill be� t-liked boy . SARAH ELIZABETH WHEELER Saluda. S. C. BA. Degree Sarah's black hair and ivory complexion give her a very dramatic appearance, but her look alone cannot account for her great success a an actress. She hat fine talent and ha proved her ability to portray a variety of different role in the many production in which � bc ha participated during her college year Sarah it not. however, to absorbed in drama that the i� one-tided She it a well rounded person, taking her toeial and academic life with equal tincerity. never giving one the advantage over the other A proof of thi we bnng forth the fact that the it finithing in three year a an honor ttudrnt. Poe On Hundred Four RUFUS ADDISON WHl'l AKER Gri I NV1LI.E. S. C. H.S. Degree R A.’t activities were (filtered chiefly in KMomici or work (third to that field. Combining actual expcrieoc? with theoretical study. be � u for two year Office Clerk (or the Superintendent o( Building and Ground , proving indispensable in thii work- During hi nior year however, hi friendly personality and initiative won (or him the portion of Assistant Editor of the Football Program and alto the Bookkeeper' and Treasurer pent lor the trhool canteen. In recognition of hit tplendid work in the economic field, the honorary Economic! Club telected him for membership during hi tenior year. Other activinet of thii efficient and likeable undent were: Y. M C A. I. 2, ; Philosophian Literary Society ). 4; B S U Council 4: and Student House Committee 4 MARTHA WHITLOCK Greenville. S. C. BA. Degree U'e think Marty” is an awful i� y” not to uay in the dormitory during her tenior year. It eemt queer not to have at least one Whitty” on the campus. Martha has been outstanding in many activities, but the was most active in sports. She wa on Athletic Council her freshman. sophomore, and junior year , and captain of the swimming tram for two years She was a member of the Student Council her junior year, and Commencement Marshal Marty' major is Sociology. She was a member of the Sociology Club in which be served moil efficiently. She will always be remembered at a good tpori”—and on who did her part to make thing go over. Page One Hundred Five FURMAN UNIV. JESSIE LEE WILLIAMS Batesburc. S. C. 1937 BONHOMIE BA. Deg ret Jessie Lee tame to ut from Lander where six received many honor She it intrrctied in dramatic and while at Lander wat an arrive member of the Dramatic Club She continued her imereti and wat a member of that club at G. W. C. It teem (bat Jessie Lee it not among Iho e who struggle through one foreign language and tigh with relief when the required two year hat been completed. She took Spanith and Lrench and wat in both dub at Lander. She wat active in athletic at Lander and G. W. C. With Speech at her major, Jcttie Lee hope that next year the will be inttruding high tchool student in the fine art of discourse. JOHN EDWIN WILLIAMS. JR. BETHUNE. S. C. B.S. Degree Johnny' smiling face behind the Library dc k will be one of the pleaunt memories of thi year' Senior Claw Lor four year Johnny spent a good part of each day dispensing book to the knowledge-hungry student of Furman University. In particular, however, will he be remembered for the efficient, courteous and helpful manner with which he tewed behind the desk: for Johnny never lost hit patience even with those students who waited until ooc minute before doting time to check out their reading matter. Outside of the Library. Johnny's main interest were Science and tenmt. In hit junior year he wat elected to that select fraternity of chemists, biologists and physicists. Chi Beta Phi He was treasurer of this organization his last year. Page One Hundred Six GROVER LAFOY WOODS PELZER. S. C. li.S. Degree Coming to Furman «n nineteen hundred and thirty-three (tom Pel er. I.aloy Wood quickly made many friend on the campu He w � a tall, quiet boy. who � ang rather well. wa� interfiled in politic and worked very hard at hi lettont Imtincrively courteou and polite, he grrvted everyone with a pleatant tmilc and a friendly wave of the hand. Simply a gentleman, we thought; although hi manner wa« to lacking in o ten tation that we u ually did not think about it at all. In hi topbomore and junior year Lafoy ung in the Glee Club, blending hi rich voice in that harmony which tomchow make the Glee Club a tymbol of college life in general. He wat alto a member of the Young Democrat Club JAMES HAROLD WRIGHT. JR Greenville. S. C. B.S. Degree liarold has been an excellent student, not only in the field of Science, which i hi major, but alto in elective subject in English and Modern Languages. Every year hi name ha been on the list of honor student A a senior he wa elected to the Hand and Torch. Furman' honorary scholastic club. Foe four years he played clarinet m the Band, and for two in the Symphony Orchestra. He wa a member of Chi Beta Phi. an organization limited to tfudents who have done � uperior work in Science. He wa particularly active in hi fraternity. Delta Sigma Phi. We do not know what Harold intend 10 do after finishing Furman, but we do know that Harold will be a tuccess. Pape On Hundred Seven FURMAN UNIV. 1937 BONHOMIE SARAH HOWARD WYLIE Greenville. S. C. B.A. Degree She's not just another dizzy blonde, not our Sally! However, she has reaped the harvest traditionally belonging to that species. as evidenced by her picture gallery. Turman has not had a complete monopoly on this fair creature. Clemson and points as far north as Washington have come in for their share All of Sally's time has not been spent as might be suggested by the above— She has been a conscientious student and has always stood high in the estimation of her professors Though a day student, she has made many friends among the boarding girls As far as school work is concerned she is principally interested in Sociology. Seniors whose pictures do not appear MAURICE GRAY Lamar. S. C. v li.S. Degree Custis Hall Haynsworth Greenville. S. C. CLEON WIRT MAULDIN , Greenville. S. C. li.S. Degree B.S. Degree Page One Hundred Eight THE CLASS OF I -9-3-8 1937 BONHOMIE CLASS OFFICERS OF G. W. C. I Cocci« Gum Paft One Hundred Ten AND FURMAN UNIVERSITY, 1937 Trescott Hinton President B. F. Broadway Vice-President lllUtlM BlOMtAf Morrow Campbell. Secretary Harold Smoak T reasurer CmrMLL Smimk mmmmm Payt On Hundred Eleven FURMAN UNIV. 1937 BONHOMIE Henry Alford Bridges Brinton. Ga. Carouni Bristow New Orleanv l.a. Benjamin I Broadway Ohwcro. S. C. Wii.i.iam Camp Greenville. S C. H Morrow Campbell I .indrum 5 C JAMES B. CARRAWAY dantj S C John David Carti r. Jr. Bcaolcrt. S C Manuel Castro Tib|m, Fla. Jane Chandler Florence, S. C. CARLTON 1 EON CHANDLER Greenville. S. C Marion Perry Chapman Inman S. C. Mary Cheatham Greenville. S. C Joseph Earle Artance Denmark. S. C Roberi j. Alderman. Jr. AUolu. S. C David Greene Anderson Tung Shan. China Dorothy Anderson Greenville. S. C. William Hooo Arledge Greenville. S. C. Neel Armstrong Fountain Inn. S C. Annie Arnold Spartanburg. S. C. Julius Winsihr Babb, Jr. Princeton. S. C. A. Tazewell Baird. Jr. Darlington. S. C Percy Eugene. Beasley Blackwell. S. C. James F. Bland Summctton. S. C. Dorothy Ann Bono Gray Court. S. C. William Ryan Bolt Greenville. S. C. Joseph Henry Bolton. Jr. Undo. S C. Wll LIAM E BONEY. JR Blythewood. S. C. paui Herman brendel Florence. S C. ANDREW BRADWELL CLARKE Rnmllr S. C James Herbert Clem Greenwood. S. C Annie Coggins Innun, S C. Wiley t Coleman McCormick. S. C. Joi :S CONTI Tampa. Fla. Marshall w. Cask Anderson. S C. Mary Courtney Trenton. S. C. James Quinton Cox Greenville. S. C. George EdwardCrime Jr. Nuholi. S. C. Rory Crow Anderson. S. C. Judson Grady Culbreath Landrum. S. C, James Pierce Daniel Mullins. S C JACK Rile Dearhakt , Greenville. S. C. Virginia Dooson Tifton. Gj. Roy Durst Batrsberg. S. C Joseph II. Earle. Jr. Greenville. S C. FLORENCE EDMUNDS Winston-Salem N C. Wallace Edwards Florence. S. C. Marjorie Edwards Darlington. S. C. Norman Douglas Ellis Martin. S. C. Eva Lou Elrod Greenville S. C Jennie Farley Saluda, s. C. Minnie Lou fersner Cameron S C Nathaniel Jackson Fine Brooklyn. N. Y. Bernard Fischer Brooklyn. N. Y. Joseph Wei don Foster Griffin, Ga. Joseph Yates Frady Cioldville. S. C Thornwell Wooo Freeman Dacutville. S. C. Page On Hundred Thu inn FURMAN UNIV. 1937 BONHOMIE Charles C Fuller. Jr. Greenwood S. C. Albert Wilson Floral Griffin. Ga. Mary Galloway Spartanburg- S. C. James Wofiord Gaskins Scranton. S. C. DOROTHY GEER Jonemtle. S. C. Ira Alexis Giles, Jr. Greenville, S. C. Mary Givens Augutta. Ga. James Troy Godwin Camden. S. C. CORDELIA GOODLETTE Greenville. S. C. Jean McDaniel Greer Mamfield. Ga. Roy Dub Gresham Greenville, S. C. DeMaris GRINER Hampton. S. C. Caroline Groce Wellford.S C. Annie Belle Hall Greenville. S. C. William Pinkney Harris Owing . S. C. Mary Butler Harrison Greenville. S. C. J Alii-s Harrison Cheraw. S. C. Clyde Li Roy IIaseldi n Florence. S. C Mary Etta Henry Greenville. S. C. Rosalind Hill Greenville. S. C. N trescott HINTON Picken . S. C JACK HAMPTON HlPPS Greenville. S. C. David E. Holcombe. Jr. Greenville. S. C. JULIAN PELHAM HOPKINS Simptonville. S. C. David Alvin Horton Belton. S C Elizabeth Hudson Greenville. S. C. I.loyd Odell Hughes High Point. N. C. Lura Pitts Hughes Greer. S. C. ———— William Doyle Hull Wc tmin� tcr. S. C. Rufus w. Hutchinson t«lfy. S. C. Henry Edward Ingram Ridgebnd. S. C. Catherine Irwin Cheiter. S. C Sarah Johnson Selma. AD. CATHERINE JORDAN Dillon. S. C. Evelyn Keith Greenville. S. C. George Findley Kiser Paob. s c William Toy Lankford Hatley, S. C. Ann Latham Hanley. S. C. George Latham Dacatvillc. S C John William League Simpionvsllc. S. C. Harry Alexander LBB Chetxer. S C Sarah Lipscomb Greenville. S. C. Landrum I McCarrell Traveler ReiL S. C. Terry McCarrell Traveler Rest. S. C. Betsy McDavid Greenville. S. C. David Archie McDowell Lake Butler. Ha. Broadus Milton McKinney Greenville. S. C. Marguerite McKinney Tigerville. S. C. Virginia McKinney Greenville. S. C. Marvin Hampton McLin Augtstta. Ga Luther Jones Maddox Griffin. Ga. Evelyn marett Seneca. S. C. Romeo Martin Cowpen . S. C. Charles mason Summcrion. S. C- Dallas Mathis Greenville. S. C. James E. Mathis Trenton. S. C. Puge One Hundred Fifteen FURMAN UNIV. 1937 BONHOMIE ! Cecil Owen Meyers Olimi. S. C. Mary Lou Mims Greenville. S. C. Frances More by Liul Rock. S. C. Gladys Moore Barnwell. S. C. Marion F. Moore head Gray Court. S. C ARTHUR Nl AL MORROW Greenville. S. C. Sanchez Mott Spartanburg. S. C. Catherine Nash Greenville. S. C. Donald John Nelson Beverly. Maw. KATHRYN NESBITT Greenville. S. C. Doris O'Cain Orangeburg. S. C. John S horton Oswald Allendale. S. C. R. Gordon Owens. Jr. Greenville. S. C. MARC.ARET PATT1LLO Florence. S. C. Andrew I ff Parsons Andrews. S. C. Dorothy Plowden Greenville. S. C. GLADYS PLOWDEN Greenville. S. C. John Manly Pollard Greenville. S. C. G. B POORE Belton. S. C. walker Hal Powe. Jr. Greenville. S. C. William baki r Price Greenville. S. C, Robert Sidney Querry Charlotte. N. C. Bob Norwood Ramsey RulEn. S. C. Fred F.sker Renfrow. Jr. Sumter. S. C. Mary Catherine Rhami Hollr Hill. S. C. •Helen Rhyne Gastonia. N. C- Orrin L. Richardson Simpsonville. S. C Frances Robinson McCotmick. S C. Mary Jane Robinson Greenville. S C John Rogers Greenville. S. C. ALICE ROSS Greenville. S. C. William A Rowell. Jr Qirlerton. S. C. MARY RUDE Greenville. S. C. James Taylor Sanders Auguita Ga. Manning Sanders Simptonvillc. S. C Clyde; William savage Greenville. S. C. HARRY SCHFIDFRMANN Charleston. S. C. George Scott Johntton. S. C Bradberrv Scott. Jr. LAe View. S.C. JACK SHIVERS Griffin. Gj. Anna Shueord Gastonia. N. C Walter Warren Sigman Social Circle. Gj. LOUIS RAY SlNDERStNE Fairfax. S C. MARY SlNliLETARY Lake City. S. C Dorothy Smith Chester. S. C Jon aim Smi m Jasper. Ala N. L. Smith, Jr. High Point. N C William Wistar Smith Greer. S- C Harold smoak Orjngeburg. S. C. Melvin Steinman Jamaica. N. Y John rice Stephens Spartanburg. S. C. Marion Carson sturgeon Orangeburg. S C William Hood Stroud Greenville. S. C. O'Neale Theo Woodruff, S. C Walter w Thompson Murphytboro. III. Amele Tindal Pinewood. S. C. Page One Hundred Seventeen FURMAN UNIV. 1937 BONHOMIE eari.eC traymham Honba Path. S. C. Arthur Boyd Turner Landrum. S. C Charles Frederick Ulmer Cameron. S. C Oris K Upchurch. Jr. Greenville. S. C. Willie M. Ussery Elko. S. C. Gary Vandiver Andmon. S C. Robert E. Vandiver Andmon. S. C. LAURINB VARN Smoakt. S. C. Elizabeth Walker Appleton. S. C Howard R. Walker. Jr. Augutta. Ga. Hazel Waller Tampa. Fla Theooore Watson Andmon. S. C. FRANCES Wf-RTZ Nrwbctiy. S. C. ALFRED M WHITE Roiman. N. C. MAX GREGG WHITE. JR. Bahia. Brazil Milton James Wiutmirf Greenville. S C. Charles w. Whitworth Greenville. $. C. LILYAS' Wll.KISON Greenville. S. C. James Thornton Williams Millen. Ga. Jeanne Wilson Sumter. S. C. Robert Lee Wilson Andmon. S. C. Clarence M. workman. Jr. Enoree. S. C. Eleanor Wright Honea Path. S. C. Hydrick D. Zimmerman Inman. S. C. Page One Hundred Eighteen THE CLASS OF 1937 BONHOMIE CLASS OFFICERS OF G. W. C. Dorothy Snipes President Frances Campbell Vice-President Cam mill Olive Johnston Secretary Catherine Hiers T rea surer Page One Hundred Twenty AND FURMAN UNIVERSITY, 1937 Frank Rector President Cornwell Coogler Vice-President KrcTM Cocciu J. G. Franklin Secretary J. Boon Aiken Trcasurer P� IKKUM Aim Pagt On Hundred Twenty-one FURMAN UNIV. 1937 BONHOMIE Betty Adams James Bowen aiken. jr. JEFFERSON BOON AIKEN. JR. Vincent H. Alexander Frances ALL EE Walker Brice Allen William Pitts Alston William P Anderson. Jr. Donald Ashworth Robert Hyman Ayers Ralph Maxwell bac.well Winifred bahan Lots Baldwin Dorothy Barton Mary Ellen Bates Harry Lee Baumgardner Elizabeth Beach Amelia Beason Burt McLeod Benton Geraldine Bishop Annie Bodie Moffett Crowder booker Len Charlton Boykin. Jr. Mai Mac Bridges CATHERINE BROCKMAN Peggy Brown Virginia Brown Carl Dlnyse Bryant Willie Lee Buffington Leonard Wilson Bumgarner Catherine Burley Eugenia Burns Frances Campbell LottieCampbell Martha Cornwell Howard Ernest Carraway ruth Cash James Edward Caskey. Jr Jane: caston PHYLLIS CHAMBERS ['age One Hundred Twenty-turn -------------- fii Mj' !■ rr-t. SUMF CLARDY walker Benjamin Clark Robert Dudley Coble Edna Coker Arthur Cornwell Coooer James Ralph Copeland Calphurnia Cox Vivian Crawford Francis Homer Crouch James William Crumpton George Benjamin Cudd Edward C Cushman. Jr. William Roper Day Dennis Roy Dickerson James Edward Dkiskei.i. George Neal Dorn Maude Douglass Robfrt Gordon Dunlap Mary Earle J. Ryerson Edfnfield. Jr. James Martin Edwards. Jr. Samuel Lee Elrod Manuel Fashbinder Adelaide Fletcher Margaret Flowers John William Flynn. Jr Grigg t Fountain J. G. Franklin Virginia Fritts Claude Sapp Funderburk EMOGLNE GASKINS Fred Taitt Giles Margaret Gourley Harry William Granger Martha Willis Gray Joe Moore Greer Louisa Greet Richard Louis Greeve Charlie Allen Griffith Julius french Haley Pag One Hundred Tu.'tnty-thrft FURMAN UNIV. 1937 BONHOMIE John Maxwell Harden HARRIET WATSON Josephine Harris Lois Hass Elizabeth hears Evelyn Helgfrson Margaret Hewitt Catherine Hiers Elizabeth Holcombe Aubrey s. Hollingsworth James William Horne. Jr. Grace Hough Joseph Bruce Huef benjamin Lester Huff Milton Edward Hunt Walter Ennis James. Jr. Josephus Tolbert Jenkins Isaac Jasper Johns olive Johnston John William Johnston Ramon I.loyd Jordan Frederick Donald Kesler William Adolph Klauber Lawton Holman Knight william Gverrant Lane Elizabeth League Linnie Lee Margaret Linder Charles bell Littlejohn Catherine Loadholt Mary Long Helen Long Virginia Lyon Tillie McKenzie Margaret McMahan Billie Manly Lucius B Marion. Jr. Mary Francis Martin patsy Martin Annie Louise May Walker Taylor Mikell Arthur Rivers Mims Paul Wilson Mims Stephen Doar Mitchell Alice Mobley Frances Moore Ella Morrall harry Nestor Annie I.aurie Newby Elizabeth Newton Susan Nicholson Carl I.aRoi Nolan Mary Simms Olipiiant Evelyn Owen Esther Parker William Bowen Parks Margaret Parli r George Walker Patrick Grace Pearson-Ruby Pearson MiiX)RED Perkins Robert T Phillips. Jr. Raymond Earl Pinson Elizabeth Pop Lois Pkidmore Joe Privetie Doris Quarles Elizabeth quattlebaum Lillian Rainwater Lester Rappeport Frank Erwin Rector i.amar Rice Lbpihe Lytle Rice Martha Rice Oiahi.es Lei. and Roocers Frances Rogers Mary Rogers James A K. Roper Lillian Roper Virginia Roper WlLBORN BURRISS RUCKER Hassell Everett Simpson James Henry Simpson, Jr. Page One Hundred Tuxnty-ive FURMAN UNIV. 1937 BONHOMIE ! Virginia Simpson Evelyn Sloan Bertha smith Burton Clinton Smith Emily Lucile Smith Gene Smith JOHN FORRESTER SMITH Mallory Reynolds SMrm Dorothy Snipes Coley Decatur Spicker Wilmot Spires Walter Miller Stevens. Jr. J R Stevenson John Olen Strangb Cecil Everett Teal DOLORES TEDARDS Elizabeth Thigpen RICHARD ALVIN THOMAS JAMES NELSON THOMASSON THOMAS D. Toler, Jr. Jeanne Tourtellot Annelle Truluck Eugenia Turri-ntine Boyce Hopkins Tuten Mary Alice Waldrop Dorothy Wallace Cleonita Ward David Prontts Watson Sara Welsh Caroline White Fenton walker white Thomas Quinton Whitmire ray Furman Williams Betty Willis CORDRFY J. WOFFORD. JR Emily Wood Fay Wooo Elfanok Ruth Wright Margaret Wright william Clifford Wiley William Benton Young Margie Lee Zeicler Pag On Hundrtd Tuxnty-tix THE CLASS OF l •9-4-0 G. W. C. BONHOMIE CLASS OFFICERS OF Pd� MI Crmai Serena Foreman Secretary VASHTI KEYS Treasurer Elizabeth Ponder President Dorothy Currie Vice-President FoaiM Kiti Page One Hundred Twenty-eight AND FURMAN UNIVERSITY, 1937 Dave Gunter President Cameron Gregory Vice-President Ba««V Woman Gown Gtcooav Stone Bagby Secretary Hugh Wofford Treasurer Pagt One Hundred Tu.'enty-mnr FURMAN UNIV. 1937 BONHOMIE William Calvin Adair RODOY P. ALEXANDER Rosemary Alexander Hubert Eumudge Allen Hazel altom Phoebe Ammons Anita Anderson Frances Anderson Hi nry Gary Anderson James Anderson Charlton p Armstrong James Harold Arnold v. John Arthur. Jr Frances Babb John Stone Baoby Louise Bailey Euzabbth Bailey Edward Williams Baird Donald Joseph Baker Frances Ballentinr Louise bolt Mary Elizabeth Bolt William r Bannister Betty Barnett Eldridge C Barnett Phillips Bates Katherine Baxley William m Beason Anna Earle Beaty Christine Beneie.ld Martha Bennett Mildred Bennett Wallace Hayes Berger Roy Russell Blanton Charles r. Bobo Jr William Philips Boizelle James CAssels Boney Marion D. Boyd Jo Frank Brabham James Edwin Bridges Gladys Bridges Rev.bfrt E. Broadway Leon Cortez Brooks Lores Brown Thomas L. C. Brown Elizabeth Bruce Je anettf Bunch Winifred Burford Page One Hundred Thing CECll.E BURNETTE Richard Clyde Burts, Jx. Edna Bussey Ellen carter Ernest I. ingle Caskey Andrew i ked Cauthen, Jr Irby Bruce Cauthen. jr. Sara Childers Grace Chiles Marguerite Chiles Harold C. Clark. Jr, Lucius Moore Cline Jr. Harold C. Clinkscales WAYNE SYLVANUS COATES ruth Cochran Lloyd Franklin Coley James Judson Collins. Jr Stanton Lorren Collins Euta Miller Colvin JOHN G- CONIGLJO Joe: Bethea Corbett Harry P. Covington Mary Craig Blanche Culbertson Alice Cunningham Sarah Cunningham Dorothy Currie Walter Robert Curtis Lucie Anne Cuttino Edgar W Davis. Jr. James Veri.on Davis Esther Day Rupert Marklby Dennis Hartwell Cch.eman Dew Charles Daniel Dobson Margari.t Donn ss Flo yd Ray Dorman Lecile Drummond Floyd Dupree Robert Nei-son DuRant Sarah Earle Serena Foreman Elizabeth Farish Frank Shumate Fawcett John Roy Folsom John Caldwell c. Fowler Manuel Fowl er Wayne Woodrow freeman Page Ont Hundred Thirty-ont FURMAN UNIV. 1937 BONHOMIE ! william H. Funderburk Muriel Garvin Sue Garvin Yancey s. Gilkerson. Jr. Lewis James grastib Mary Gray L. Cameron Gregory Andrew Harrison Gregory Lewis Carter Griffith Joe Urro Guggino Dave Crosby Gunter Cecil Henry Hammond Robert N. Hammond william C. Hammond Eugenia Hargrove Teague Gray Harris Guy Marion HARVley ha el Hayes CHARLOTTE HEATH Saraii Henderson j. benjamin herlong Wilma Hill Samuel Cecil Hinson Grace Hiott ROYCE EVFRETT HOOO Eleanor Hopkins Charles C. Howland Howard Brice Huggins Eugene Elmore Humphries Eleanor Hunt Eugenia hunt Mildred Hunt Grover Huppel Ganelda Hutchins Lorrayne Inabinet Mary Rose Jenkins Alva o Jensen KATHERINE JOHNS Ruby janes Willie Demos Jordan Laee Benjamin Jumper Lois Justice kathlyn Kelley Louise Kerxisan Dorothy Kester Vashti Keys Herbert Loyd King Paul Kinnett. Jr Pag On Hundred Thirty-two I M C. A KIRBY. JR. Vivian Klauber OOYSS WILBUR KNEECE Robert Nbil I.acey CLARirNCE H Landrum Kathrynb Lanford Marion Earle Lanford f.. Jackson Langley. Jr Julius Roger Langley Jamfs Bratton Lampli y Juanita Latham Corelli lee Grady Franklin Lemond Bertram Levy Constance Lewis Miller E. Lindsay Eugene a. Link C. V. Lipscomb Rebecca Lipscomb Mildred Loftis l.orikg Haynes Terry Fred Luther McClain Mary bright McGee Sarah F. McGee (Soph ) Evelyn McKinney William James McLeod Frances Mahon (Soph.) James w. marshall Dan Allen Martin Margaret may Peter Augustine Melli nr Lamar Milford Richard Mills Charles Willard Mims Frances lf.e Moore C Johnson Moore Thomas J. Moore beachley a. morlhead Hugh Gerthon Morgan Mabel Morsbach Clarence M. Odom Elizabeth O'Donnell Caroline pace Brantley Geo Padgett Eloise Parris Roger H Patterson Houston peden Herbert Penn Page One Hundred Thirty-three FURMAN UNIV. 1937 BONHOMIE Margaret Perry CLOVUi PHILLIPS Roy Whitmire Phillip JOHN EGGER PLHXICO Elizabeth Ponder Paul Clayton Posey Walter I-pur am Powell Carolyn Pkegnall BILLIE RlDPEARN JANI RtINKE Walter Edward Rev: George e. Rhodes Laddie Thomas Rhodes John William Richards Hdqar Clement Ridgell Sue River Wilson Roe Raymond d. Rogers. Jr. Rutii roper Harvey McKoy Rose Robert Rudolph .1 E Rupprecht Caroline Rush Evelyn Sandel John Winfrbe Sanders Heyward Wilson Sauls Ewing Scmlreter S G. Shepard George Edwin Sheppcrson Joel Burgen Sherrill Roti n Shetley Pauline Simpson Otis Ritchie Stimpscn Margaret Hope Sims Elizabeth Smith Emily A. Smith JUNIE SMITH ROBERT SMITH Mary Southern-jack Carlisle Spjnx James Sidney Stokes. Jr Wilber Milton Strom Thomas Johnson Sturc s Dorothy Suydam Ernestine Tali evast Alice Tate Mart Taylor Katherine Thames Pcgt One Hundred Thirty-four Ruth Thompson May Tindal Hazei. Lee Tison Louise turner Wilson Parker Tuten Floyce Vandiver Martha Sue Verdin Lloyd Vickery JUDSON L. VlPPERMAN. JR. BRICE WAGES William Harold Walker Mary Jane walker Thomas trimmier Wall Rian Waller Mabel wannamaker Ralph warren Benjamin Watson HORTENSE WATSON Ruth Webster Farris Weigel Robert Floyd West Mac Wilkins June Williams John Milton Williams. Jr Eva Bryan Wilson John Elihu Woe ford Sue Woods Sue Wylie Walter Harold Wyse. Jr. Laura Yongui Page One Hundred Thirty-(Stv FURMAN UNIV. (SD ATHLET C S 1 ' AX .?.t 5'( i ' :V. Earle Traynham—one of the sturdiest of lineman, a hard hit ter and clean player . . . Hugh McLaurin—heavy tackier, who hit them low and hard . . . Joe P. Watson — fancy stepping hack who squirmed and lore through manu a tight spot . . . ALL-STATER June Scott—a wizard at running, passing, and kicking — always in the game . . . Jack Shivers—a running guard who is the best blocker and hole opener in these parts . . . Speedy Culclasure— snake-hipped, fast stepping back who is as mean as he looks t note his face) . . . Carl Solan— hefty end who can rise up and gel ’em . . . Goo White—another back—his name might be “Pop-eye” , . . Roy Stevens— he kicked them high and long— called “The Ripper. Captain Bob King and the PURPLE HURRICANE ‘“Dizzy” cMcLeod Hhad Coach A. P. Dizzy McLeod Head Coach Ernest Goof” Bowyer Bob Smith BackKcld Coach Frethnjan Coach Qoaches Charles Littlejohn Manager Griffin. G .. wndi oat football plivm br tht ton. Imagine all ibctc bor art from owr town! They art. Itfi to nght: (utamiing) Don Kttlrr. Jack Shivm I.utbtr Maddox. Au brey Hollingtworth: (knrtling) Hugh Mcl aurin Jot Foster, Wilton I utral am! Gcorgt Patrick. RESULTS OF THE SEASON Furman 31 Wofford 0 Furman . . . 0 Georgia 13 Furman 13 Citadel 7 Furman 0 N. C. State 27 Furman 20 Mercer 9 Furman .. 14 Davidson 13 Furman ... 14 Presbyterian . 0 Furman 23 South Carolina . 6 Furman 12 Clemson 0 THE SEASON Chfi r leaders IN RETROSPECT The phrase A Good Beginning Makes A Bad Ending might well be used as a description of the 1936 Furman House of Magic, provided the phrases were reversed. Before the season opened, all sports writers and experts throughout the state were predicting a third or fourth place in State standings for Coach McLeod's 1935 champions. In the opening game with Wofford, tire power and drive of the new House of Magic was apparent, but little raising of eyebrows was caused since the Terriers were doped to lose the fracas by a large margin. When Georgia managed not only to win the close battle at Athens but also to lay out Shivers, one of the best blockers in the South, and Borders, first string center, many were the predictions of a deluge of Hurricane losses for tlx rest of the year. Little stimulus was the close and hard won victory over the Citadel in tlx first Southern Conference battle for both schools, and even the stoutest supporters of the Purple and White began to believe victory was just around tlx corner”—to stay. Changing and shifting the men in the forward wall. Coach McLeod sent his charges against North Carolina Slate with expecta- tions of at least a close battle, but the Wolfpack. out for blood, played their game of the year to swamp tlx Hurricane 27-0. Hard practice and a few more changes in the forward wall, gave the team tlx appearance of a fairly competent gridiron machine for tlx Mercer tilt, and it was a relief to grey-haired fans when the team came out of the red” to win 20-9. With Borders back in the line-up and only Shivers on the injured list, the team put aside its crutches and bandages and went into the Davidson fracas in tip-top shape. 10.000 thrill-bound fans witnessed an attack which clicked like a clock, and a defense which made even Gibraltar blush with envy. Taking a few notches in their belts the House of Magicmcn made short work of the Presbyterian and South Carolina teams in their next two battles, and were more than ready for the Clemson classic on Thanksgiving Day. As for the “why and wherefore” of this titanic struggle on Riggs Field. Clemson. we can only say: “Who do you think showed their supremacy? _ A M P I O N s Raymond Culclasvre. a - rob King. End FURMAN 31. WOFFORD 0 Flashing - deceptive game overwhelmed .be Terrier Eleven. «be Houw of Magic opened ... I � J« «Moo w.tb a 0 w.n over the Methodists on Snyder Field at Spartanburg. September Z6 Particularly encouraging to Hurricane supporters was the brilliant run-mng attack unleashed again.! the Terrier., led by June Scott and Joe Jenkins. The Jacob. Trophy blocking of Jack Shiver, alio wa. evident •n thit fir.! trial of the year With tuch an au.piciou. beginning again.! wrong again in rating the Hurricane third and fourth a. a contender for the State Championship. FURMAN 0. GEORGIA 1 Faltering and tottering before the powerful Bulldogs from Georgia, the Houte of Magic, after fighting gamely for two period, and losing Jack Shiver and Pete Border , mainttay. in the Hurricane line, allowed the Georgia team to puih over two touchdown late in the game to low by a I 1-0 score. A heart-breaker in every way for Furman fans, this ■ •1VM a � IIMII same proven iik undoing ol tOc Mouse oI Magic ju t the losing of the game. The injury of Jack Shiver, stellar guard who in this second game of the year showed himself to be one of the finest blockers in the South and the knee injury suffered by Pete Border, varsity center, made it necessary for Coach McLeod to rebuild the Hurricane forward wall This disruption of the Furman line proved by far greater significance in later contests than the loss of the game to the Cr«“ EI W1 •”� � 'v «lv, fo, Furm.n wend. ,l,„ ,bj. djuppomnn, to. .b. w U,.,„,d prJ1„ h ipt4 upon Kj Hu.fK.iK .nd, fo. hi. wondnfut pl.y du.ing fb. g.rac, Ci Audi McClure 7W r FURMAN I 3. CITADEL 7 Furman's homecoming tilt. October 10. with the Citadel Bulldogs proved a howling success tt far as winning the game wai concerned. but the military school gave plenty of unexpected opposition to the Hooie of Magic before the Magicians could eke out a 13-7 win in the first Southern Conference game for both schools. Marking its debut into the new athletic group with a win over its less-favored rival, the Hurricane was forced to uncork its best sleight-of-hand ball-concealment methods before it could subdue the cadets. Particularly outstanding in this game was the running of June Scott and the atl-round play of Captain Bob King. Furman’s great end. Using the revamped line which the injury jinx in the Georgia game forced Coach McLeod to make, the House of Magic lacked us usual ip and rest in this homecoming classic under a hot autumnal sun Playing its game of the year, (be Bulldog Eleven battered the Hurricane on even terms the first half, but weakened during the last division long enough to allow the House of Magic two touchdowns and one extra point However, after this lull, the cadets came back with a fury which almost turned the tide in their favor. Late in the fourth quarter a Furman penally gave them the ball within scoring position Two rise failed to advance the hall, but on the third down they succeeded in driving over for rheir only tally After this threat, the House of Magic settled down to the business of holding a rampant soldier eleven until the final whistle and proved itself more than able to cope with a hard-fighting and game Citadel team. JACK SHIVHK . Guard J W BABB. Guard JUNL SCOn. Bark S T A T E CHAMPIONS I.UTHER MADOOX. End HUGH MCLAUIUN. Tackle FURMAN 0. N C. STATE 27 After beginning one of rbeir wont season in year , the Wolfpack of North Carolina State fell upon the House of Magic in their nocturnal tilt at Raleigh. October 17, ami scored a touchdown in each period to win by a 27-0 count before 7,500 fan . Rated a� even, the fracas between two eleven wa one of the most one-sided battle the House of Magic has taken part in during the past decade. With an offense that was clicking with devastating precision and a strong defense for the first time this season, the Wolfpack were unbeatable Everything they did went right, and the fighting and game Hurricane Eleven could do nothing to ttop their ruth 1 HAROLD SMOAK. TathU FURMAN 20. MERCER 9 l uimani Purple Hurricane swept through Georgia October 24 and devastated the Mercer Bears bv a 20-9 margin in their night game at Macon. After a rather disappointing beginning, the House of Magic steadied and overcame the Bears with their best game of the year to tlut time Hairing previously suffered defeat at the hand of Georgia and N. C State, the Hurricane patched up it wound and settled down to minister a methodical licking to the Mercer team a a sedative for the other heart-breaking losses. Particularly outstanding was the rise of a new star in the House of Magic ranks Dutch'' Knight. ophomote back shifted to the center post as an emergency, came through in this tilt with one of the finest and most spectacular pivot post performances fan had witnessed in many a season. Adding patho and interest to hi fine showing was the wire from members of the scrub , of which Knight had recently been a member, encouraging him to greater efforts PETE BORDERS, Center Harry Lee. Buck Earle Traynham, Guard FURMAN ! 4. DAVIDSON 13 The first gjme to be played in Furman' new Sirrine Stadium against tbe Davidson Wildcat on October 31. not only proved a .succei . as far at the large crowd wat concerned, but also was one of the most exciting combats seen in this section of the countiy in the last decade Davidson opened the scoring with a beautiful touchdown pass, completed even though three House of Magic player were covering the receiver who made the spectacular catch and raced thirty yards for the tally. Furman, however, came right back with a drive which placed the lull in scoring position. Gtcve plunging over from the one-yard line for the score. After several exchanges. King, the House of Magic's all-Southern player, blocked a Wildcat punt and recovered over their goal for the second Hurricane score. On tbe next kickoff Arm field. Davidson's brilliant runner, scooped up the ball and raced 92 yards to bring 10.000 thrill-bound fans to rheir feet The deciding factor of tbe game was the place-kicking of Dob King who booted both House of Magic extra points through the uprights fot a Furman 14-1 3 victory. FURMAN 14. PRESBYTERIAN 0 In an ice-cold battle before a homecoming crowd of 3.000 persons. Furman � Hutricanc chalked up its third victory against a South Carolina team by rrpulsing the recalcitrant Presbyterian Blue Stockings by a 14 0 scotr in their night game at Clinton. November 7. The cold weather combined with injuries to make thu one of the most uninteresting battles of tbe season. Lacking their usual pep. the Hurricane was completely bewildered and blown around over the gridiron by tbe lighter Blue Stockings during the first lull, but late in the game managed to dig down into their bag of gridiron trickery and manipulate several manoeuvres which pushed over their two touchdown . JOL JENKINS. Ha h J. W. GASKINS, End Don KEsler. cmm S T A T I G H A M P I O N S DICK GRRVF. Back FURMAN 23. SOUTH CAROLINA 6 The Hoove of Magic look advantage of evert break to decisively defeat the University of South Carolina Gamecock by a 2 -6 count in the Hurricane' homecoming and stadium dedication day tilt in new Sirrinr Stadium. November 14. Playing before a disappointingly mal! crowd of tome 6,000 person , the House of Magic managed to pounce upon fumble at crucial moment and to walk away with a big margin in this important state clastic in Greenville. Playing hi usual brilliant game at the wing position. Captain Bob King shared the limelight with Luther Maddox. Furman's other varsity flankman Thi Griffin. Ga lad not only equaled the great King in play that afternoon, bot alto covered enemy fumbles with hawk like precision. Alto shining were Pug Teal and June Scott, back , both of whom led the House of Magic's offensive attack with their brilliant running and passing. Thriller of the day were the running of Jack Lyon South Carolina's elusive hack, who managed to twist and squirm his way through the Hurricane forward for many long gain But even with the brilliant work of the diminutive Lyon , the Gamecocks were never within the House of Magic' ten yard line except on thor scoring thrust. Making gain in midfield with comparative cate, the McAllister team could noc push over a first down in the crucial moment , and fumble proved disastrous to their running attack. All told the Gamecock fumbled five time , bot managed to outgam the Hurricane 209 yard to 1 78 yards. PAUL Gwinn Bock MALLORY SMITH. Guard EVERETT TEAL. Bock FURMAN 12. CLEMSON 0 Dutch Knight. Cmtrr With devastating force, the Furman Purple Hurricane swept the Milling Clemson Tigrn wide by 4 12-0 count when the Hurricane unleashed its lory in their Mate championship classic on Riggs Field. Clemson. Thanksgiving Day. 12.000 shivering spectators saw a rejuvenated House of Magic come back in the secood half, after being held scoreless and bring pushed all over the field by the vicious Tigermen during thr first half, to walk away with the game and State championship. After such a hectic Mason few fans and experts conceded the Hurricane a chance for another State title this year, and it was with considerable moaning and groaning that they came to realize the worth and power of the strong Md.eod eleven A decided under-dog. the House of Magic rose to magnificent defensive heights in the first half to halt two of Clcmson's scoring drives within the five yard line The rest of this period featurtd a punting duel and spasmodic Ormton gains. Coming back with a fury that completely overwhelmed the Tigers in the second half, the Hurricane kept the ball in Tiger territory most of the third period, and scored its first touchdown just after the beginning of the fourth stanza. A well-placed punt by Scott, a penalty, a 15 yard pass from Scott to Nolan, and a line drive by Jenkins gave the House of Magic its initial marker. Blocking a Clemson punt with his face. Pinky Babb paved the way for thr second Hurricane More when Furman recovered on the Tiger three yard line. Scott, as master of ceremonies, pushed the oval over for the tally. Both tries for extra points were unsuccessful Harry Baumgardner. Totku George Patrick. Guard Wilson futral Donald Aworth Aubrey Hollingsworth Guard TatkU Tatklt Manuel Castro Coli t Spi ignir vn mom Spires Guard End End TO THE RESERVES Heroes in Disguise might well have been the name applied to the rneivo of the Home of Magic football squad These faithful understudies of gridiron magic turned out daily to absorb the hard knocks from the Varsity members in order that the team would be provided with competition during the practice sessions. To them beloogt much of the glory for the moulding of a State championship aggregation. These hopefuls, in their battle for starting berths, showed exceptional ability at various positions forcing the Varsity men to play their hardest in order to remain in the firtf-string lineup. Several aspirants although lacking experience and weight, more than made up for these handicaps by displaying an aggressive fighting spirit and cooperation at all times . Other factors which considerably hampered them were annoying injuries which failed to respond properly to treatment. Reserves expected to see much action in next fall's campaign include: Caskins Speigner. and Spire —ends: Hollings- worth. Ashworth, and Driscoll—tackles Castro. Rappcrport. Futral and Funder-burke—guards: Beasley center: and Mims and Baumgarner—back. . THE BABY HURRICANE Although the 1936 edition of the Bungalow of Magic played only three games, it displayed enough power, speed and trickery to convince all observers of its ability and of its potential worth to the House of Magic in 1937. Coached by Bob Smith, former Hurricane gridiron luminary, the ycarlmgs outweighed the Varsity, and it was this heftiness, combined with their amazing speed, which enabled the Little Wind to give such a creditable account of itself. In fact, some of the huskies made the hundred-yard dash in ten flat with comparative ease. To open their schedule the Baby Breeze played Wofford's Pups on Manly Field, clearly showing their superiority by winning a 26-0 victory on the historic mud-soaked gridiron. Things did not turn out so well, however, when the yearlings journeyed to Columbia to take on the Caro- lina Biddies under the arc lights at Melton Field, the final count being 14-0 for the young Gamecocks. In its final encounter of the season, the Bungalow of Magic met CIcmson's vicious Cubs at new Sirrine stadium. Capitalizing on breaks, the invaders scored an 8-0 triumph by virtue of a touchdown and a safety to walk away with the State freshman football championship. Main feature of this fracas was the run-back of the opening kick-off by Clinkscales. Furman back, who managed to almost shake loose for a touchdown in the first play of the game. The first string line up included: Wofford and Dorman. ends: Lemmond and Weagcl. tackles: Langley and Gunter, guards: J. Moore, center: Huppcl. quarterback: Lipscomb and Arthur, halfbacks: and Slietley. fullback. Others who saw almost as much service were Jensen. Howland. Martin. Rupprecht. Penn. Hood. Link. Levy. Smith, and Kirby. RESULTS Furman Froth 26 Wofford Froth 0 Furman Froth 0 Carolina Froth ..14 Furman Froth 0 Clrmion Froth S Kvw I'im . Rtwin. Pu), llvrrri. NtrranHY, liciiii, Vminoion, T. Mooml •IVmW Sw Cvim, Juki, Otiu. Tcr � . t-� vT. Ilraioxc. Coat. Uitut, Hon . Com Smith. r W f tr. J M� nai. Cuauuua DoaM . Wiion. Kioor. Linn. Sanur. Wotniu, Ktao. f'fomt Kmt: McClain. Ilia ton. Smith. I.iikovi, Abthi-i, Uimit. IUmmobp. he 1937 Season ON THE COURT RESULTS Furman 28 College of Charlcuton 32 Furman 2 Uni of Souih Carolina 54 Furman 26 College of Charlnton 19 1 urman 28 Citadel 26 Furman ••2 Newberry 26 Furman 31 Davidton 40 Furman 34 Cletmon 40 Furman 28 Preabytcrian College 33 Furman .45 Newberry 40 Furman 44 Citadel 28 Furman 28 Uni of South Carolina 43 Furman 10 Wofford 26 Furman 27 Cletmon 25 Furman 22 Prctbyterian College 29 Furman 35 Wofford 27 Bo Sunn Cuuui lluiir CW Tof Koxe: (' � « u Sunn, Worroao. Mi«mu llunr. SJiJJit f� iv. Snictu, V. K. llt'Kf, Boanu . Front Rote: Muwi. Srui . Kjk . V� tv � , Cacmin Raymond Culclasure Forward Hard angles became snowbirds” to this wizard. Joe Watson Forward Sharp-shooting Adonis of the hardwood. Bob King Center Good in anything, he naturally starred on the court. Luther Maddox Guard Georgia’s gift to Furman’s athletic teams. Wilmot Spires Guard Horatius under the baskets, few passed by him. Coley Speigner Guard Death on snatching high ones off the backboard. Raymond Hunt Guard Half of the wizards of the House of Hunt. WATSON CULCLMUR£ MADDOX 5PEICNER. BORDERS t+UNT WOFFORD Pr.TH Borders Guard Steady, hard playing sentinel of the basket. Wilson Hunt forward The other scorers of Hunt House. C. J. Wofford Center Long-limbed sophomore hopeful with a deadly eye for the hoop. Freshman Basketball Team . . One of the smoothest, best coached Freshman teams ever seen at Furman. Long legs and sturdy arms helped win many games. Not only did many other freshman teams fall before the Baby Wind but also many mill teams. These boys will be an asset to next year s varsity. Tcf I.� Mri.tr, fwcm SMivitt. Hu.ir MiJilt Rate: Hoc . A imu. Itvrrr.L. Hammoxx. h'rvni Rent: Worr«n . Do mam. Link. NVmu. Jinux. GOLF While golfing had noi been practiced to any great extent at Furman last year. 1937 witnessed a revival of the grand old sport on the Hill. Com ing as a surprise to many fans, since the 1936 golf aggregation had been abolished in mid-season, authorities announced a seven-match schedule for the mashie wielders this spring. Although this slate was not complete at the time this year-book went to press, it was expected that other contests would be arranged later, and there was also a possibility that the team would play in tlx Southern Conference tourney, which was expected to be held at Raleigh in April. Of the matches definitely scheduled. the grass choppers were to meet Presbyterian. Citadel. South Carolina, and Cicmson in the order named. Coaching the squad were Clarence Owens and Dave Ferguson, pros at the Greenville Country club. These two men have directed the Hurricane teams for the past few years, and have also taught classes in tlx physical education department. In addition to using the instructors of the City Club, the team also utilized the splendid Country Club layout for practice and matches. Of the four members of the ill-fated 1936 Varsity, only one returned to the link wars this year. Dave Ferguson. Jr.. Francis Dawes, and Frank Doremus having received their sheepskins last year. John Rogers, therefore was the only returning veteran of the top-flight four. Veteran material was expected for the divot diggers, however. since Bentley Hines. Walter Sigmund, and James Carraway. men who have seen some action in other years, were out for the squad. This trio has had considerable seasoning in tournament play, and are expected to develop into real threats. Others out for the team included Dick Thomas. R. H. Ayers, and several freshmen. Dick Thomas John Rooms Bi nii i v Minis Walter Sigman Hugh Walker Harold southern Captain TENNIS 19 3 7 Scheduling eighteen matches with State and out-of-state teams, the Furman tennis team began preparations for one of its busiest seasons in a number of years. The Purple racquet wielders. besides facing teams from six State schools, were slated to make a five-day trip way down South to take on the Tulane. 1.. S. U.. Mississippi, and Emory aggregations. Also on the card was the State tennis meet at Clinton on May 6. 7. and 8. where final honors in state competition would be settled. Since three of last year's veterans were lost by graduation, it was thought for a time that the squad would be rather weak, but ample sophomore and junior college material changed the picture. Two veterans of the 1935 varsity. Harold Southern, number one man. and Rufus Gray, number five, head the candidates for the team. In the State tournament last year. Southern gave a good account of himself, going to the third round. He also won the Greenville County championship last summer. With these two performers of the 1936 second place team, as far as State competition was concerned, back on the squad this year, there is little doubt that the other two berths will be hotly contested for. Promising new men include: Jim Aiken. Mallory Smith, and Bill Johnson. Both Crigler and Bob Anders, a newcomer from Mars Hill Junior College, were also listed on tlx roster. Of these candidates, the young sophomore. Aiken, gives greatest promise of developing into a top flight racquet widder. Long famous in State and southern junior court circles, he is the holder of numerous titles and trophies. Playing with Russell Bobbitt. No. I junior player of the South, last summer. Aiken cleaned up State doubles competition in several tournaments, and gives every indication of being even better this year. With matches also listed with N. C. State. Eton, and Davidson, the boys should have plenty of competition and should see plenty of the southern scenery during their 1937 campaign. Professor Charles W. Burts has been for a number of years coach of the Furman tennis team. Graduating from Furman in 1928. Professor Burts was holder of the South Carolina Intercollegiate singles and doubles championship. and is well qualified as a tennis coach. Under his direction the Furman team this spring has made remarkable progress and is definitely one of the state's finest. Prof. Chas. w. Burts Coach TENNIS SCHEDULE March 19—Erskine at Greenville March 23—N. C. State at Greenville March 24—Presbyterian College at Greenville March 25—Elon at Greenville March 31—Davidson at Greenville April 6—-Mississippi State at State College. Mississippi April 7—Louisiana State University at Baton Rouge. La. April 8—Tulane University at New Orleans. Louisiana April 10—Emory University at Atlanta. Ga. April 14—Wofford at Spartanburg April 16—Carolina at Columbia April 21—Citadel at Charleston April 23—Wofford at Greenville April 26—Carolina at Greenville April 28—Presbyterian College at Clinton April 30—Clemson at Greenville May 3—Erskine at Due West May 6. 7. 8—State Tournament at Clinton !‘ o mob C W. Bi-mi. CW . J m«� Aikui, I (note Sorrman. Kom t Axb« � . Maixoar Suit . Rmi C� at. 7 i • Goof” Bowyfr Coa h Coached by Ernest (Goof) Bowycr. assistant football coach to Head Coach Dizzy McLeod, the 19 7 Furman cinder team has high hopes of making a good showing in both the State and Southern Conference. The return of Bob King, captain and State record holder in the shot put and discus. “Pinky Babb. King's able and enthusiastic understudy. Percy Beasley. Ed Hodgens. and other promising aspirants should strengthen the aggregation considerably. At the State meet in Clinton last season, the illustrious King demonstrated his versatility by breaking records in the shot put and discus, tying for third in the high jump, and capturing fourth place in the javelin throw. The big Texan accounted for I of Furman's 27 points to add tlx- individual scoring medal to his collection. Upon his shoulders rests the job of leading the 19 7 squad during its campaign. Incidentally, this is tlie third team he has captained at Furman this school year, leading the football, basketball and track teams. RAC 1 9 3 Babb turned in notable performances in the weights at the State meet last year and was second in both events: therefore he should be a valuable man this season. Hodgens and Beasley, a pair of capable distance men in the two-mile and mile runs, respectively. are expected to be formidable in these races. A pair of promising sophomore runners. Bill Alston and J. G. Franklin, were State champions in the freshman mile and two-mile runs. They are being counted on for their share of points. The freshman team, headed by such outstanding aspirants as Cecil Hammond. Grover Huppel. Ray Dorman. Hugh Wofford. Harold Clinkscales. and John Fow ler, is conceded an excellent chance to capture the State title. Hammond did a two-minute half mile and a fifty-second 440 in high school. Huppel placed third behind “Spec'' Townes in the high hurdles at the 19 5 Sugar Bowl meet at New Orleans. La. Bob KING—Captain—state title holder of record throws in the discus and shot put—number I point-getter of the team for three years—high-jumper— javelin thrower—pole vaulter. He's our choice for the decalthon contest at the 1940 Olympics. ■’Pinky Babb Redheaded behemoth of tlx gridiron and track. Geo. Patrick Utility man in football, speedster in track. J. G. Franklin Chester’s gift to Furman cinder achievements. John Oswald Jumps for the points when needed most. Ed Hodgens A fine and courageous distance runner. Percy Beasley Leader of the Hurricane distance runners. Ben Cudd He thought he Cudd. and he did. Leonard Baumgarner Cinder-churning flash in the dashes. Charlie Griffith Stylist and point winner. Bill Alston Champion miler as a freshman and still going strong. Bill Stroud Bill has the stuff that counts. R. A. Whitaker R. A.'s first year proved more than successful. CUDD ALSTON BAUMGARNER mouD GRIFFITH WHITAKER BASE 1 9 After a one-year lapse in organized baseball at Furman, interest in tlx diamond sport brought about a revival of the game during 1937. Announcing a fourteen-game schedule which included games with every college in the State, the 1937 Purple and White ball nine was conceded a better than average chance to cop the State title. With games on the card with Wofford. Presbyterian. Carolina. Clemson. Citadel. Newberry, and Frskine. efforts were also being made to include several out-of-State games. Since only four State schools, including Furman are members of the Southern Conference, it was expected that several other loop contests would be scheduled in order that the Purple nine might lay claim to conference honors if the season proved successful. With over forty men reporting for the early practice sessions. Coach “Dizzy McLeod found it necessary to turn the early coaching duties over to Harry Lee. senior and veteran of the diamond game, on account of BALL 3 7 his pressing duties with spring football practice. After the spring gridiron limbering-up exercises had been completed, however. Coach McLeod began active workouts with his charges. Previous to this time. Lee. a catcher of no mean ability, had been training and supervising the mound staff of four men. After training Hinton. Garrett. Smith, and Baumgardner for over a month, the versatile and fiery little backstop had his charges in fine shape for the beginning of regular practice. Since only an independent team has been Furman's representative in baseball the last year or so. there are no real means of judging who will be the most likely players on the 1937 varsity at this time, but early practice sessions indicate that a strong squad will be on the diamond as the House of Magic’s representative in state competition this spring. Of particular note is the work of Lee as a backstop and his interest and undying enthusiasm in making the diamond sport popular at Furman. SCHEDULE April 2—Wofford at Greenville April 6—Presbyterian at Greenville April 8—Wofford at Spartanburg April 10—South Carolina at Greenville April 12—Presbyterian at Clinton April 16—Clemson at Clemson April 20—Citadel at Greenville April 21—Citadel at Greenville April 24—South Carolina at Columbia April 27—Newberry at Greenville May 4—Frskine at Greenville May 7—Frskine at Due West May 10—Clemson Jt Greenville May 12—Newberry at Newberry WOMEN’S ATHLETICS Christine Benficld Mary Galloway Margaret Gocrley DeMarb Griner Margaret Hewitt Lucile Jenkins Kathlyn Kelley Esther Parker Lillian Rainwater Ewing Schleeter Bertha smith Phillra Varn Frances Wertz ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President Vice-President ... Secretary T reasurer OFFICERS Philura Varn .. .. ----- . Mary Galloway Frances Wertz . .............. Esther Parker .............. .. .. HOCKEY CLASS GRACE H� OTT Bertha smith Dorothy Suytjam Mary Rose Jenkins Margie Lee Zfigler Josephine Harris Caroline Prbgnau. Ruby Pearson Esther Parker Virginia Dodson Frances Rogers Olive Johnston HIKING CLASS HAZEL HAYES Geraldine Bishop Elizabeth Ponder Doris O'Cain Jane Caston Ella Marrall Marguerite Chiles ruby Jones Gladys Moore Harriet Watson Peggy Brown I.AURA YONGUE Lois Pridmore Virginia Lyon Miss Eleanor Lombard Ruth Webster Mary southern Lores brown Martha Bennett HOCKEY Hockey is not one of the new sports at the Woman's College, but it is an old one still very much in demand. Intramurals furnished the most interest during the season, although a few games were played with neighboring schools. Girls did not shy from this said-to-be rough game, but many cracked shins and numerous bruises were proudly borne by participants. Principles of teamwork and fair play were developed to a high degree. The reconstructed hockey field is one of the best in this State and there is ample equipment in the form of shin-guards, as well as the usual sticks and balls. HIKING and HANDICRAFTS Hiking and the class of handicrafts and nature lore was one of the most enjoyable of the college activities. Once a week the girls donned their slacks, or sweaters and skirts and walking shoes and started out to explore some hitherto unexplored spot. Sometimes the charcoal pots were carried along and steak suppers or maybe a weiner roast were enjoyed, or again the time was spent in learning the tricks and tips of camp life. In many of these events, the girls learned much and had a perfectly swell lime in doing it. GOLF When the new green and “tee-off were added to the back campus, a new interest for golf was immediately created. During the first semester the girls learned the fundamentals of the sport, livcntually it became clear what an eagle, a birdie, a number seven, a tec. and a driver meant. The team suddenly decided that they had outgrown their native course: so with a fair knowledge of the fundamentals, they enjoyed displaying their accomplishments at the Country Club on those brisk, sunny, spring afternoons. At last golf has won a prominent place in the Athletic Curriculum at G. W. C. TENNIS Despite the numerous sports initiated for the first time this year, tennis again retained its place as one of the most popular of the out-of-door sports on the woman's campus. The reconstruction of the old courts and the building of new ones has encouraged the fairer sex to exercise surplus energy. No longer is the college girl able to resist seizing her racquet and balls when she glances out of her window upon a well-kept court. And with plans looming for a very exciting tournament, at most any time during the day aspiring champions may be seen on the courts practicing their services or backhands, or engaged in a fast contest. GOLF CLASS Martha Cornwall Frances Campbell Phoebe Ammons Frances Anderson Christine Bi neii ld TENNIS CLASS Cn� ii� i Dririiu Kii .mmi O'lV.KKtu SlllM.ll Pm.i.i l-� vi Yoioirt Rt� ?n Wmii Ruxai ll� � � Maduuii Mat Evilvx Sio� v VIaiv Civil Miir.rii:n ClIlU KtTiii.vN Kum Ki.hakhi Ion i ton FlA.vcti Lu Mooic Yivitx (imto ii M� v Tin dm. Kl'ii Pi imi Kiurnin Ni«ion Kim Kum MuiniCmiiiu Doiotnr Cm Ktotn Vaicivil Maui Tavioi four nine Haiii 'aiomni Pi Hi VAIL Sv Kivu Eon a Batmt M Atrotu Kcwaiki SENIOR SWIMMING CLASS BACK ROW Kuaitu O'Dommcu. Mmwuit Fain M • ill! Ml'MkMA Annii. Unii Niwir Mat Tdpm Uiit F.ui« n. m Aniut Tni'lvck Vkm.a C mnm Ruth R mi O'N'uu Tmo FRONT ROW Km mi in Ntnrcx |XH� Jl-ITICI Mu r« i lie mu I.CCta A Cottixo I.ILLIAX RaIXWATTN Si r Gan tin Mantua Bknxntt Mantma Sft VtNOtX Dowint Cum ili � .i i Mat LIFE-SAVERS HACK ROW Fnanck R«Li.miM I.AW l Rue Kairivk Kiujv Cmnintini. HlXrir.l Kiaxii Mmut Mant Gallo at Maui. Waxsamakin Ante Unuv I’mili a Va x l.«i� IIam Min Kitano Ix m p. I)iwlir KNKEUNG Mant RmiJmmm Kioni � • KMIVWM Kutannth Uvattitnal-m Mant Lot' Rviumi Dtiniet Ttoinm Maiuantt Wnic.ni IIuil Wallin FRONT ROW Hun lliort Oi.ManinGnixu SWIMMING Swimming, the year-round old timer sport here on the campus, still holds its own even with tlx wonderful new additions. There are beginning and advanced classes which are filled to capacity, and many have passed the required tests for tlx beginner's badge. In the advanced classes, form and speed in all of the different strokes are emphasized. In this group there are many who have received their American Red Cross Swimmer's badge and who are ready to join the happy ranks of the envied life-savers. In the spring there will be an annual swimming meet, and here’s to the winners! LIFE-SAVING Swimming has always held the ranking place in the sport life at G. W. C-. but until this year life-saving had not been introduced. Already it is very popular among the students, ten of whom have already passed tlxir life-saving examination. Many others will receive their emblem at the end of the semester when another examination will be given. These new life-savers on our campus enable us to go swimming with safety whenever we wish and they arc also the envy of the other swimmers who hope to attain this new height in physical education activity. THE MODERN DANCES Less than ten years ago in this country a new movement in dance form began to gather momentum. To distinguish it from the dances of preceding periods, it was called Modern. The Modern dance is that form of art whose medium is movement and whose instrument is the human body. Like all other arts, the basis of the modern dance is rhythm. This year classes in the modern dance were introduced into the Physical Education Department with favorable results. The classes have been so successful that it is certain that they will be continued. FOLK DANCING Folk dancing, another of our new physical education activities, is immensely popular this year, being introduced in a Survey of Rhythmic Course where a study of English Folk Dances was made. These dances were first given publicly at the Hanging of the Greens and were so popular that they were repeated for the Alumni Council Meeting and then again in a Chapel program, more than sixty girls participating. The dances were made more beautiful by the lovely costumes designed by Mrs. Calhoun of the Art Department. The study of the fine art of Folk Dancing has grown wonderfully. We enjoy learning the folk customs and dances of our forefathers. A Group of Modern Dancers Lamar rich DeMaris grini k Lores Brown Floyce Vandiver Lillian Rainwater Miss Eleanor Lombard A Group of Folk Dancers Dorothy Truesdale Eugenia Hargrove Frances Cash Phoebe Ammons Dorothy Geer Sarah Sanders Lucie Ann CuniNO Llfanor Hopkins Dorothy Currie DeMaris Griner Bt tty Adams i.ecile Drummond BASKETBALL TEAM Christine Bfnfield I.ecili Drummond Edna Bussey Katherine Baxley Winifred bureord Vivian Klauber Virginia Dodson MARGARET GOURLEY BERTHA SMITH GRACE HlOTT llOK I I M V A I SON Frances Babb CALPHURNIA COX Dorothy Curry Kathlyn Kelley ARCHERY CLASS Margaret Gourley Mary Rose Jenkins Florence Edmunds Calphurnia Cox Maude Douglass Dorothy Wallace Betty Adams BASKETBALL Basketball has for years been one of the leading sports enjoyed by G. W. C. girls. Not only because the game itself is so interesting, but because it promotes good health, has it been so popular. Perhaps the greatest benefit derived from basketball lies in the fact that through participation in competitive games a feeling of companionship and good-will toward opponents and teammates is gain. A dear mind and an able body are the attributes participation in basketball develops in making us well-rounded individuals. ARCHERY Added to the list of new activities is archery, which is in favor with many students and is gaining in popularity. Quite a few expert marksmen were developed. as was shown in the exhibition given for the high school students of the County last fall. Contests were held during the year to decide who were the more adept at hitting the “bull's eye. Even the class drills, primarily intended to develop skill, were impressive—not merely because of the case of accomplishment but because of the colorful background the sport presents. The gayly painted bows and arrows and the now somewhat punctured target have seen much service during the year. TUMBLING Tumbling is also a new addition to our wonderful new physical education program. Those who have participated in this rolling good time” sport have especially enjoyed it. They learn how to flop like a fish, which they call the fish flop: they learn to do the walk-overs, roll-overs, head stands, hand springs, knee bends, splits, cart wheels and most any other stunt that is possible to do for the development and the co-ordination of the muscles. Tumbling furnishes a creative element: the girls create and demonstrate their own figures, as. for instance, the pyramid that is shown in the picture. FENCING The Woman's College is one of the few institutions in the South that offers fencing to students. Its introduction this year has been very successful. The instructor. Ryan Bolt, studied under a former Southern champion, and the girls have learned from him not only the basic principles of fencing, but also how to apply these principles in actual fighting, through class drills and scraps among themselves. A tournament was held toward the last of the year to determine the best fencer. Fencing is a splendid sport for developing agility, grace and quick thinking, as well as merely affording pleasure. TUMBLERS FRONT ROW ANNIE LOUISE MAY KNEELING Dorothysuydam Mary Rose Jenkins BACK ROW Frances Rogers Bertha Smith KATHLYN Krt-LEY Ruth Webster I.amak Rice Lois Hass Ruth waller FENCERS STANDING Margaret Gourley Phyllis Chambers Martha Cornwell Frances Wertz Mary Rose Jenkins Dorothy Wallace Calphurnia Cox Maude Douglass RYAN BOLT. Inn rut tor SEATED FLORENCE EDMUNDS Ewing scmleeter Anna Siiuford Frances Campbell Helen Rhyne RIDING Riding is probably the most invigorating and exciting of all the sports 3t G. W. C. Those who have ridden a quivering piece of horse flesh and have sensed the perfect co-ordination of rippling muscles will heartily agree with this. Besides regular instruction given in the riding ring, arrangements were made for long rides into the open country and through cool wooded bridle paths. As classes have been divided into smaller groups, more individual attention is given by Mrs. Wilbur Walker, who has been responsible for building up our Riding Department. Kathlii Kim KtttRO ScNlMtl Kimi'ii R umiim Emu Woo IUthuu Kilcv CO Swisssh. slap. pouf!!! The march of the rats to the slaughter— a great day in a freshman's life . - . More rat day —the freshmen have the spotlight as they furnish entertainment for the booties . . . You can read for yourself—it's a warning . . . Sportswontan superior—she leads as well as drives . . . Are they clowns or walking advertisements? 1'hey’re atop G. V. C.'s well-known roof garden . . . Her Royal Majesty, the Queen! Adorned with royal crown, carrying the royal scepter, and wearing the royal gown . . . On the hanks of dear old Reedy- except those who are between the hanks—more 44 cat day pranks. BEAUTY THROUGH THE AGES Nothing is more alluring than a pretty girl in a lovely costume—the following pictures are just that. This is an attempt to bring to you the highlights of beauty during the past six centuries: may you consider them as most gorgeous! The pictures were made and very kindly lent by a 19 S6 graduate of Furman. MILLS STEELE. MEDIEVAL 1437 slhu yliatjatie JZocjcu CAVAUFo ‘ Cavalier 7637 COLONIAL-(1937 May Queen) 1737 CRINOLINE 1837 yphu yl 'Luj MODERN 1937 allowai t SPONSORS 1937 BONHOMIE Pagt Or 4 HunJrtd Eighty tuto Page One Hundred Eighty-three FURMAN UNIV. 1937 BONHOMIE Page One Hundred Eighty-Hut FURMAN UNIV. 1937 BONHOMIE J14m J—cnu 'teAilat(t efttay Queers, 1936 THE QUEEN’S COURT Seniors Mary Mock Claudjanna Evans Caroline McGee Juniors Frances Daniel Sarah Sanders June Blackmon Sophomores Mary Galloway Dorothy Anderson Sanchez Mott Freshmen Annelle Truluck Geraldine Bishop Eugenia Turrentine i AS YOU LIKE IT As entertainment for Her Majesty. the Queen, several talented students of Furman and G. W. C.. under the direction of Professor Arthur Coe Gray, presented Shakespeare's famous comedy. As You LIKE IT. The play ivas received by an enthusiastic crowd in the new open-air threat re at Furman. You see here pictured several shots of actors. May Queen attendants, visitors, and the stage. Some costumes were funny, some beautiful: the acting was excellent : the day was hot! FURMAN UNIV. ROBERT B. KING Volume XXXVII • rated ... Number 13 (See SFORTH) TIME The Weekly Newsmagazine 2 Time. Mmy 16. 1937 FURMAN UNIVERSITY GRADUATE SCHOOL Open Every Day Knock at back door on Sundays I Courses Offered in PSYCHOPANNYCHISM ENTOMOPHAGA BOLSHEVISM PSEUDOBLEPSIS FIRST GRADE TEACHING ZOOPH YTOLOG Y HYGIENE Personal� URANISCORRHAPHY XYLOPYROGRAPHY • AGRICULTURE M.A. or M.S. $5,000.05 —OUR MOTTO— Ph. D $8,857.39 4 “Set Uh Before You Be A Doctor ALFRED TAYLOR ODELL B.A., M.A., Docteur de PUniversite de Paris DEAN OF GRADUATE SCHOOL FURMAN UNIVERSITY Greenville. S. C. (Thi Ad Paul for by Profc oro Gilpatrick and Griffin.) Night Qiao by Dr. Pool. Time. .W«y 15. 1937 3 BEWARE............ No one is responsible for any malicious slander found in this section — blame it on TIME, INC., they let us copy their magazine, and the space had to he filled with something. 'Take it in fun and we hope you like it. IMMEDIATELY AFTER PUBLICATION ADDRESS ALL MAIL FOR THE EDITOR TO HONKLYU. SOUTH AFRICA. The 1937 Bonhomie Is Hound In A Genuine KINGSKRAFT COVER PRODl JCKD BY THE KINGSPORT PRESS KINGSPORT, TENNESSEE 4 Time, May 15. 1937 LETTE R S ENJOY ... Sirs: ENJOY ... The Fitter Quality ..HOSTESS.. ICE CREAM Product of GREENVILLE ICE CREAM CO. Greenville South Carolina Having long been a Time subscriber, I should like to use your Journal to criticise a deplorable situation on the campus of our dear “alma mater. The situation to which I am referring Is the restriction placed upon half of the resident of McGee Hall. Although I myself am not a football player any longer (the school put me on a pension when 1 failed four subjects), I do feel that it is my duty to take up my pen in defense of their action . Why. gentlemen, they have done nothing this year but set (Ire to the dormitory, and then flood the halls and rooms to put out the few sparks! Of course, 1 realize that the century-old wood of “Maggie burns like gasoline, but don’t you think that partiality should be shown to those who put our dear college in the newspapers? And thars that there square-jawed Raymond Culclasuro (who I think should be a life member of the J. A. Club) who I helped put on the Student Council, who later got hisself to bo president, who we thought wan our friend, who is a dirty, double-crossing crook, who likes to keep freshmen on the campus to look at, who I ain’t never gonna vote for agin, who ain’t never done nothin’ ’cept shoot bull, who’s a pest and gets in our hair! And. would you believe it, we had to sneak out the window instead of using the front door every time we wanted to go out— and our restriction was for only three months. Sir , wo want redress, we do. and we aim to git it! Kloity Ears Mauiiiny, Sirs: On my visits to the Kuli people of northern Gritchuschinka and in my associations with the Dorobiczgiki tribe of Goovagizana in the lowlands of Zschuli, I have observed certain principles that correspond to our Anglo Saxon honor. For instance, the Kuli say “uz when referring to another’s honor and this may produce anything from a riot to a crap game. It was of exceptional interest to me. therefore, to observe how that body of young men gathered for the winter months on a prominent Greenville hill, ha produced a peculiar system of mistrust among it members and have given it the term which corresponds to that ideal so cherished by the Kuli and the Dorobiczgiki. Sincerely yours. H. G. Smells. Sirs: What I should like to know is whether something can’t be done about this tree and shrubbery-planting mania that has hit the campus. From all appearances the not-too-large campus is fast being transformed into a much-too-large flower nursery, and undergraduate are faced with the problem of finding the buildings each morning in order to meet classes, provided one can hack his way through the over-grown jungle. Sincerely yours, A way-From-Nature Gus. TIME Tht II ’ttkly V trjm.iy rw I Km. I’ S. !'■«. I ML) •CfyeigW. |M7. by Tin . Isc. n ilfjl(, 1 W. L. Cannon Editor } Davij| R- Boykin Curry wetness Manager f Mj|ry ginr|cUry Staff: N. L. Smith, Martha Horton, Cha . Mason. Frances Hopkins, Archie McDowell, Alice Rosa, Sterling Stouden-mire. Helen Rhyne, Geo. Pace, Frances Wertz, Madison Breland, Ruth Cash. Clyde Savage, Billie Manly. Bernie Fischer, Bill Price, Rufus Gray. J. G. Franklin. Yancey Gilkerson. Readers: Prof. Borghauser, Mr . Gil-pat rick. Dear Flop: We is imploring the gods to be wid you! Kd. Heyward Mahon Company Greenville’s Style Center for Young Men FURMAN HEADQUARTERS “Over Town Subieription Ratrs: $20.00 per issue. •CepW by y-m-Mbm Tins, 1st. Time. May 15. 1937 5 THB PHOTOGRAPHS In This Annual Were Made by Simitar attli lattirl Incorporated 132 Fayetteville Street RALEIGH. N. C Largest College Annual Photographers in the South FINE PORTRAITS PROMPT SERVICE Time, M V ,5- 1937 CAROLINA and Stewart - Merritt Co. RIVOLI ■ THEATRES MICHAELS - STERN GREENVILLE CLOTHES a ♦ Trademark of COMPLIMENTS OF QUALITY, COURTESY . . . and . . . PARIS THEATRE SERVICE ♦ PATTON, TILMAN AND BRUCE Inc. Furman’s Official Laundry Shoes and Hosiery of the Better Kind Furman's Choice North Main Street GREENVILLE SOUTH CAROLINA Compliments of Pickwick, Inc. Phone 4360 “You Will Find it at the Piedmont Piedmont Furniture Company The Leading Laundry of the Piedmont Section 19 E. Coffee Street Phone 1811 Volume XXXVII TIME The Weekly Newsmagazine Number 13 N A T10 N A L AFFAIRS PRESIDENCY The Soviet had their Five Year Plan, and President Roosevelt had hi New Deal: Hitler had his scrap Versailles program, and Mussolini had his civilizing mission in Africa; but none of these is comparable, from the standpoint of purpose, aim and accomplishment to the Free the Zooitc” campaign of President Riley, chief executive of the State of G. W. C. Miss Riley, an excellent horsewoman, executed her coup d'etat in typical French style—and it la even said a few cobble stones came up as she took over the reigns of state. (Ed. Note;- It seems the walkway had to be widened.) But here the parallel stops even as it is just begun. (Ed. Note, Jr.: Any Professor will corroborate this statement!) President Riley’s cabinet has been intact —and certainly no French Cabinet could claim even a nodding acquaintance with tact”—for eight months now, and has yet to suiter it first defeat, morally or otherwise. This fact in itself, is enough to emblazon President Riley's name in the Hall of Fame, but it is not for this reason, but for another, that her nnmo will be revered. For I rooking down tradition, abolishing out rnoded custom, and establishing, in some conservative minds, almost radical precedents. President Riley surpasses F. D. R. In fact, she might almost be called El Liberator of the Zooitc . With action both sweeping and deceive, the Executive Department has reestablished the principles dear to the hearts of Americans: Liberty, Equality and Fraternity. To be more specific, Liberty has been affirmed through the installation of the law allowing students the pursuit of happiness, i.e., the privilege of burning midnight oil in order to read at least every fifth page of the parallel due in the next day. Equality was established when each individual was allowed to choose herself as shopping companion, if she so desired: and Fraternity—the greatest of these—has been fostered through the passage of non-chaperon laws, “boy perambulator” laws, and the Telephone Savings Act. Student body president A. Roy Steven made hi presence strongly felt on Fur- man campus by hi vigorous participation in campus organizations. He ruled as ace-high dictator of several club , and was able to inaugurate several of his much-publicized plans of administration. Although accused of supporting the Communists in their recent renewed efforts to win Furman converts, Stevens is definitely known to be in aymputhy Riley and Stevens Iteformer . both . . , CONTENTS Foreign Seven Pape 9 I.ettcr 4 M ilrntonrx 20 Satioual Affair . . 7 People 18 Pres 10 Sport 15 with the Bolshevist . After four years of bullying and bulldosing those of weaker nature Stevens is now qualified to begin his life of struggles and infinite labor. ADMINISTRATION Personnel Headed by President Bennette E. Geer, no very noticeable changes made. The Reverend C. E. Long was substituted In the stead of Treasurer A. G. Taylor. Dean were soft-spoken R. N. Daniel, psychologist C. W. Burts, and J. E. Rouse, dean of first year men, administrative munager of Gray’s canteen, field representative, and filler of other odd job . The chair of Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings continued to be occupied by S. W. Garrett, driver of hard bargains with students. The builder-upper of institutions was added to the administrative staff in the person of business-like Mendel S. Fletcher. Permanent undersecretaries: Mrs. Irene S. ( Mother”) Howard, registrar in actuality; Miss Edna Marshbanks. Dean Daniel’s cheery mouthpiece; Mr . Furman Smith, money-changer und statement-maker; Mis Marguerite Walker, efficiency expert. Athletics The Southern Conference welcomed Furman into the fold with a third place in the “money” sport of football—quite an enviable record for a first-year team. Also among the accomplishments in this field of prominence at Furmnn was the completion of the handsome Sirrinc Stadium, not quite paid for by the South Carolirui dedication game. And also the wanton destruction of that lovely old board fence around Manly Field, justified on the grounds that support were needed for McGee Hall, the venerable houser of Furman's proficient footballers. In order to provide the students with some measure of an exercise-corn-bined-with-fun program, the administration instigated the new intramural ys-tem—the students take this opportunity to express their appreciation. All in all, Furman University enjoyed a most successful season on the gridiron. 8 Time, May 15, 1937 NATIONAL AFFAIRS (Conti„ued) Development Transforming the staid old structure behind Geer Hall from a den of iniquity” into a really respectable office building, the administration placed there the progeny of the mind of President Benncttc E. Geer. It carries the portentous title of Greenville County Council for Development. Its objective: community development. Not the least of its strong points is that it requires the presence of several men, Doctors Lyons, Noble, and Mitchell, who an coincidentally qualified to fill prominent gaps in faculty ranks. An unpublicized organization, the Council has done much constructive work in the community of Greenville and its environs. Among the more pressing of local problems handled by this body founded through the philun-thropism of Kurmnn University are (1) the traffic problem and (2) adult education. Co-ordination For the two years prior to 1937 the administration was confronted with u serious problem, namely, that of securing the money for the final co-ordination of Furman University and the Greenville Woman’s College. During early fall, this year, it was announced, to the gratification of all the students in both student bodies, that final co-ordination had been effected. The purpose, ostensibly, is to establish a relationship whoreby the two colleges can more adequately serve the community and to cut down the expenses of both institutions, (by other means than that of cutting the heat off). As expected, the Woman's College immediately rose to a new high in prestige. The co-ordination is, indeed, a worthy culmination of much thought, time, and money. The interested parties owe great thanks to the alumni and alumnae of Furman and G. W. C. respectively for their timely assistance. Graduate Work Fuiman University, as an institution of learning, can not escape a full share of the responsibility for improving and remaking the social life of this area . . . It is in response to these needs and requests that we have agreed to offer graduate work. And so ran the words of Benncttc K. Geer, President of Furman College. (See Hornet. VoL XXI. No. 22. 1936) Accordingly. in response to the requests, Furman College became Furman University with graduate work in the fields of Education. English, and Social Sciences, the latter including history, soci- ology. and economics. All the above departments were necessarily enlarged, that of economics being the most bone-fitted. In this department three now professors took their places, removing most of the burden from Professor Arthur Gwinn Griffin, who will now have more time to explain hi� theories, et cetera, et cetera. Enrollment in the graduate school exceeded everyone's expectations—two people—and it is sincerely believed, even by tho opponent of the move, that even more students will avail themselves next year of the advantages offered by this very progressive movement. It is not out of plnce to surmise that the University cleared enough money on the graduate school this year to make improvements in the one or two departments that perhaps need enlarging. —♦— Achievements Furmun University is certainly keeping up with the times. One of only three such institutions in the entire world, it offers its students advantages unique in the line of education. Agreeing with the promulgators of the theory that an appeal to the senses makes the most profound impression, the captains of our fate have gone said theorists one step further in specifying the particular sense which has the greatest appeal. Although out of all accord with modern chivalry, the progressive educators of our university have struck the happy medium—you know, the one who “sees all; hears all; knows all —with the parody fell all: know all—WE HOPE! In order that the more adventurous young souls among you be no longer kept at sea. or possibly I should say be assured of being kept at sea,” let me explain my assertion: Establishing itself as a dangerous competitor with the United States Navy, Furman University has made special arrangements for its students of history and political science to see the world— through a port hole. And the dear ole University is even one up on the Navy in that its students really feel the icy blasts blown from the summit of ML McKinley's lofty peak, and even the most excellent hot-air system installed is often incapable of raising the frigid temperature. Then on other days the courageous students swelter in the torrid heat of cquitorial Africa, even ns the whirling propellers of a plane overhead try in vain to stimulate a pretense of air circulation. With pop questions so unheard of ns to take one's breath away, the students realize the breathless thrill of a ride on u stormy sen; and sarcastic reproaches saturate the air with a salty flavor. Large-size port-holes offer just that satisfying opportunity—long anticipated—of seeing fully two square inches of that interesting, curious world outside, while managing at the same time to keep the student in complete darkness as to what will be seen next. All in all ships, Maine 31, and Maine 32. offer the latest development in Modern Education; and your college career will be incomplete until you have booked passage on one of these. Time, Alay 15, 1937 9 FOREIGN NEWS “The jiff • up. � ld th doctor nr the man died of St. Vitus Dance. —Clemnon Brigadier. ---♦--- The worst thing in the world to have would be rheumatism plus St. Vitus’ Dance. —•— Him: I suppose all men have a soft spot somewhere.” Her: Yes. that’ why women throw themselves at their heads. —Bath finder. Clemson Vastly relieved were Greenville an I Anderson sub-deb , co-ed , and policemen recently when Clemson officials declared the Tiger institution quarantinrd. Braving danger of widespread flu and possible capture by guardroom minions, hordes of cadets swarmed into Green- Startled were the cracked walls of an ancient Clemson classroom last week as sermon-preaching Vcnle blunted sleeping cadets from dreamless slumber with bitter invective. Concluded the irate professor: It fa quite all right for you to sleep through my sermon on Sunday, but it is considered bad form for you to sleep during my classes.” 26 SIRrine stadiUM 26 A • isdlbl 18 irtZW ■ jr $ N� :t RecKirra |S8 (Tax Incluphi) Who kicked offf ---♦-- Presbyterian College Quiet, staid, dignified Presbyterian College bubbled with embryo actors in early February as representatives of the National Bureau of Private School of New York City announced intention of making a movie at the denominational school. Glaring headlines in the top-heavy Blue Slocking, student weekly, voiced the school’s excitement ns editors and reporter tripped over typewriters and upset copy baskets in hectic prophesy of future cinematic greatness for sundry campus Calvinists. Interviewed by reporters of Transcontinental Press, assorted colossal ” of the West Coast film factories expressed grave doubt a to renewal of their contracts. Many hurriedly tumbled belongings together and rushed to headquarters to face the worst. ♦ Doesn't my wife look like the dickens tenight?” remarked tbe undutifu! huB-taniL Careful. Sir,” retorted the other man “you are specking of the woman I love.” —Pathfinder. —♦— FIGHTING WORDS And when she said us you wasn't no Indy, what did you say? “I says, 'Two negatives makes an infirmary,’ 1 says, an’ I hands her a couple.” Ashmore’s Pharmacy Inc. A Friendly Store 228 N. Main Street Phones 648 - 649 ville to await transportation back to the farm. A quarantined Zoo and thickly falling snow kept the Tigers from dates. Curt word and plodding brogans herded the Cubs from nil-night drugstores and park benches as the Pearl of the Piedmont rigidly enforced newly pasaed loitering laws. University of South Carolina Brawling lawmakers in South Carolina's State legislature fell from the Columbia battlelight as State University student engaged in rowdy verbal battle over fraternities. Fathered by a scathing article in the column Literary Digress by Three Plagiarists.” the tight J. E. SIRRENE and COMPANY ENGINEERS Greenville. South Carolina 10 Time. May 16. 1937 became somewhat scattered a� libeled Greek letter societies attempted to pin authorship of disputed article on Gamecock staff member . Slippery Vivien Lomas, politician-editor of the publication, weakly wriggled out of responsibility with a well-timed, fence-straddling editorial. The frenzy simmered gently as both sides attempted to draw lines on disputed point, and meanwhile lost force in heat of argument. The Citadel Roused once more was the famed Citadel-Clemson feud as a soldierly West Pointer of the South coolly asked a Clemson man where he was going for his education after he left Clemson. Following heated word by both schools, the Pax Gridironn was re-established until fall of 1937 when Bulldog will once more attempt to grab a bedraggled Jungle Pussy by the nose. Read a recent headline in “The Bulldog.” weekly Citadel crime: “Cadet Mitt-men Waltz to Music of Kay Kyser and His Band and Then Proceed to Use Fancy Footwork to Whip Tennessee.” Underhanded coddling by recently defeated Gamecock pugs failed to prevent thorough thrashing of Tennessee's proud pugilists by the Palmetto State’s stalwart soldier boys. Headline matter wa cleared up however when investigating committee found society editors slinking in dark comers of the Bulldog sport editor’s office. THE Make-up {establishing a conservative make-up policy, adopting an entirely new headline scale consistent with current trends in collegiate journalism, and employing a symmetrical, unconventional editorial page lay-out with the mast-head in the lower center, The Furman Hornet has presented during 1934-’37 an appearance distinctive from issues of other years. Honors Kxcelled only by The Johnsonian of Winthrop College, the Hornet was awarded second place In the annual contests of the South Carolina College Pres.-Association, and took second honors in the new story event with an interview. Professor Reid Visit Wnr-Torn Spain. Furman delegates to the association’s convention, in Charleston. November 13-1-1 with the Citadel and the College of Charleston as host , were Editor-in-chief Harris Chewning nnd Sports Editor Charles Mason. Prophecy A straw vote conducted on both campuses by Hornet staff member October foretold an overwhelming Roosevelt victory. Carolina's Best ♦ • A. W. MURRAY Every thing in Good Auto l op Builder Hardware • Always a Pleasure Wreck Jobs a To Serve You Specialty • • Sullivan I hardware Company 10-j At;(junta Street GREENVILLE. S. C. Phone 318G North Main St. GREENVILLE. S. C. ♦ PRESS Coup Richard Crooks, world-famous operatic tenor, was interviewed by Hornet writers during his visit to Greenville as artist for the second Community Concert program. —♦--- Co-cds Led by Co-editor Mary Lou Mims, G.W.C. staff member have provided ample coverage of news at the Woman's The Besl Dressed Men Wear rm College Clothes For College Men The Schwob Co. 30 S. Main Street Greenville, S. C. TlMB, May 16, 1937 11 College and enabled the Hornet to contribute to a firmer welding of the co-ordinate institution . Specials Special eight-page editions have included a Homecoming Day issue featuring the dedication of Sirrine Stadium and a football issue printed in purple and white, dedicated to the ’36 Purple Hurricane and carrying full details of the title-winning game with Clcmson. Columns A firm stand against the inclusion of “dirt-columns” in the paper was taken Compliment . . . BALLENT1NE PACKING COMPANY Pork and Beef Packers PITRB LARI) SAUSAGE Home of The “A ristocratic Pig” Greenville, South Carolina 110 East Court St. by the ataff at the beginning of the session. However, feature columns of an intellectual or whimsical type have been the best-read sections of the paper. These include Archie Mac Dowell's “Campus Review,” Bernie Fischer's “Body by Fischer,” Caroline Palm’s Hornet Neat,” Charles Mason's Sports Griddle.” and Yancey Gilkerson Yanked from the Void. —0— News Room—G. W. C. Having long expressed the need for a spot to call their own, the staff of The Hornet-Combined-With-the - Spokesman feels that the action of the faculty in allowing them the use of the cubbyhole on the left of East entrance has marked the year 1936 as a momentous milestone in the annals of G. W. C. journalism. There has been some talk of stipulating a long lanky build in future co-ed Journalists, the present co-editor and managing editor not being constructed so as to fit in with the architectural tie-sign of the new room. Since the room is higher than it is wide, a practical move would be to turn it on its side, providing � material increase in floor spare. Said Managing-Editor Cheatham: “The only way to be comfortable in it now, is to take a chair, preferably the ordinary variety without arms, lean bock until it rests against the south wall, taking care to keep the head ducked under the bookshelves. Then elevate the feet to a comfortable height and place against the north wall. The position thus attained is all the more comfortable since it blocks the door and prevents the co-editor from entering and assigning more work. If the co-editor gets the chair first, go out on the {torch and swing. It’s more fun, anyway. Supt. Garkmt Hr balanced the budget CO-OPERATION A man was away from home on a trip to transact some business in a neighboring town. He 'phoned his wife to inform her that he was going to spend the night with a friend. That night she wanted to get in touch with him so she telegraphed ten of his best friends asking each the same question: Is my husband spending the night with you? In due time the answers arrived. “Yes was on every one of them. Comptimenta of Oneal-VVilliams Sporting Goods 241 N. Main St. Greenville, S. C. See and Drive The 1937 CHEVROLET James Chevrolet Co. Tel. 3707 104 College St. Phone 4083 37 Augusta St. The Glean Cleaners Inc. ♦ Cleans Clothes Clean” Greenville, S. C. Compliments of . . . Kilgore Motor Co. 101 College St. Greenville. S. C. la Time, May 16. 1937 DEDICATION Seven Men Worked — Scenes Before, During, and After — All South Carolina Praises Them Time, May 16, 1937 18 D R A M A TICS Amateurs as Professionals — Stars of Juno and Paycock and Ghosts —A Great Forward Step 14 Time, May 15, 1937 Ivcy-Keith Co. —•— Greenville's Quality Department Store Charlie’s ComptimrmtM of the Netc Steak I louse Green Frog Soda Shop • —•— Banquet Hall for G. W. C. and Furman Parties Students Welcome Davenport’s Compliments of (jeer Drug Co. • THE SHOP FOR COLLEGE MEN ■ ■ Greenville Spartanburg 207 N. Main St. Charleston COMPLIMENTS OF WELBORN-ROSS LUMBKR AND COAL CO. • Rod-Bar Coal and Building Materials Compliments of PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK Greenville. South Carolina League's, Inc. FURNITURE — MUSIC —♦— 239 N. Main St. Cfux.Nviua S. C. McGEE’S MUSIC STORE 304 South Main St. PHONE 1724 TO BE A SUCCESS IT’S IMPORTANT TO WEAR THE RIGHT CLOTHES AND KNOW YOU LOOK YOUR BEST! Ituy Fashion-Ripht. Quality-Right Clothes AT MY ERS-A RNOLD Compliments of .. . S. H. KRESS and Company TlMB. .� «y 16. 1� 37 15 SPORTS Football Starting weakly, revamping the whole team when injuries took their toll of mainstay , coaxing a stumbling, weary, adhesive-patched team through one of the most hectic seasons in a de-cade. Coach A. P. (Dizzy) McLeod Injected proper doses of pigskin-efficiency into his Furman Purple Hurricane to keep the gradually-rusting mug emblematic of the South Carolina Inter-Collegiate Football Championship on the “Hill for the second consecutive year. Chief patient in the Hospital of Magicians was sixty-minuteer Bob King, who captained the squad, called signals from his wing position, made all the State and Southern Conference “AU-This and That teams, and camped in opponent ’ backfields every Saturday afternoon. Defeated by Georgia in a heart-breaking battle at Athens in his team’s second tilt of the season, Coach McLeod saw two veteran linemen. Jack Shiver . 1935 Jacobs Blocking Trophy winner, and Pete Border . nnpper-back who rated state-wide acclaim the previous season, laid on tho shelf with knee injuries caused from contact with hard-cutting Bulldog Interference. Nothing daunted, the Furman mentor shifted a back to the pivot position, converted an end into a tackle, changed a tackle to guard, and shot a few done of pep into the tottering Magician to make them come up to the Clemson game as possible state champions, provided they could bowl over the highly-favored Tiger . Needles to say, the Hurricane pushover pushed the jungle cat into his lair and tied his tail ’round the goal post. —♦— Soccer Purchase of shoes and shin guards heralded the beginning of what appeared to be a lively and ambitious soccer campaign by the Purple and White ball-hooter , but lo and behold, no candidates appeared to (ill the shoe , lacking number . not sixes as far a shoes were concerned. the handful of rugby football supporters, behind the move to give the sport a place among campus athletic endeavors, gathered together enough men to lose one contest to Davidson, 4-0. Publicised in the papers as being the sponsors of a banquet for team hopefuls, devotee of the toe-breaking sport hoped to induce, through the medium of good food, possible shoe-wearers to come out for the team. Again students lacked sufficient appetite to make the game of •occer one of the school’s important intercollegiate sports. Swimming Chagrined by the failure of the soccer experiment, outhoritle sized up the swimming situation, saw the few returning veterans. sounded out student interest in the sport, and wisely abandoned the idea of a tank squad during 1936-37. Abandonment of this sport became even more noticeable a a profitable and far-sighted move by directing officials when no tank teams appeared at C!em on the latter part of February to try for the state swimming championship against the Tiger water-boys, giving them undisputed possession of the title. —♦— Basketball Fourth place in state championship standings, eight wins, seven defeats, one player on the All-State for the second consecutive year as a forward, defeat of Wofford, traditional rival, in both hardwood tilts, all combined gives u bird’s-eye view of the 1937 Purple Dervish basketball team. With Raymond (Speed) Culclasure providing the fancy hallhandling and cord-twitching shots, tht Smith-coached team got off to a rather shaky start by faltering in the pre-gun minutes of their opener against the College of Charleston, 32-28. Three wins, over Newberry. Citadel, and the Maroons. in a second nerve-ting ler at Charleston, followed in quick succession. Elated and prepared for a good drive at the State title. Baptist hopes were dashed upon the rock of defeat by the University of South Carolina Gamecocks, and a gradual decline in court-efficiency followed, not being checked until several contest had been chalked on the red side of the ledger. Bolstering the lineup by shifting several men to other positions. Director Bob Smith puffed up the Hurricane with smoothclicking play that baffled opponents in the next few game to put the Dervishes back in the win column. As the season ended, new came of exclusion from Southern Conference Tourney play at Raleigh. N. C.. since only seven loop team had been played and rules said a minimum of eight should be met. Yearling basketball, coached by Jack Shiver , whose knee injury hindered his participation in vanity play and who gave hi time gratis, fumbled and dribbled along in the usual fashion. Excellently clicking in several game , the plehcs fell victims of “hall-nerve in several tilt to lose to less-favored rivals. Beside the wonderful spirit and inter-cat of the undergraduate coach, the ball-mnnipulations of Arthur, Itupprccht. Wages, Huppel. and Speerman showed po-sible vanity calibre. ---9--- .Spring Practice Donning pad and helmet for a Tur-ki h Iwith” session at gridironing in warm weather, Furman University’s House of Magic alternately sweltered and shivered under the Piedmont's sunny, rainy, snowy weather, the most peculiar in this section’s history. Burning up one flay, the Purple clad warriors of the pigskin arena often faced biting cold on the next afternoon, Jupe Pluvius having trouble making up his mind os to just what he wanted to give the boys. Baseball Squired and re-organixod mainly thru the efforts of cigar-smoking, baseball-loving Horry Lee. veteran catcher and junior in the undergraduate school, Furman’s 1937 hall nine gave, at the time Singletary. Yarn. Riley Rarketeera. they. 16 TIME, JMay 15, 1937 IN tmtftiMr W tko of I ' Aaaval SuW W Km to-fc-4 • 0-pm -� •OfncUg program —« • tk«t fcgH ltW� ri of «.a r 0 —Matial � � Ka pro4 tKK� of (too r � .bool� Lr d Urg wwmH « bwrh fcf •« ipaoaWmg aa tcfceel a� a •K.ralr, w«� w g aocli oi Om pamomal and mtaibgaa MMlWf M mnuni mK pJ «w� g W dating of tml, iilalidio M. LYNCHBURG ENGRAVING ■COMPANY- LYNCHBURG • VIRGINIA CJ idhlzAA-. of Cfcztt i- c nruiah- Timk. May 15, 1M7 17 CLAUDE M CIUS£ iaihii PIUV CANNON SARAH SANPCKS • U4« HU1K RAYMOND CUICUSUW MMICl EVELINE NAS+4 M Mtrmn EVELYN WUU Jtaa Mufcmt WARM CHt'AMNG HMt wrtiUCTVU . MAJUHA HORTON PENTLiY HINES HUi-«nrtK«i RICHARD COLEMAN Mir couituu BETTY Gl€NN Mr ;hwj SARA DAVI5 «wt n wu� S KN I () R SUP K R LA T I V HS Judged Outstanding in I heir Lines — Some Faces Will be Red. Olliers Blank 18 Tim , May 15. 1937 SOLTHKBN .Vo. I racket Wieldcr of this writing, indications of being something more than the ten or twelve decrepit bull-throwers who made up the Hurricane's sole representative as an independent team in l'. :M5. With n fourteen grume schedule, including tilts with ©very Palmetto college, staring them in the face, preparations for u busy campaign began with Lee taking the reins as instructor of the mound crew. Busy with spring football. Coach A. P. (Dirty) McLeod authorised the short-legged backstop us temporary director of the diamond squad. Working hard, Lee managed to push himself into a position ax coach of Greenville American Ix gion Junior Baseball. Tutoring under the capable catcher were Garrett. Hinton, Smith, and Baumgardner, all showing promise of real mound ability. —♦— Track Newly-appointed cinder mentor Ernest (Goof) Bowyer, assembling his charges just after mid-semester exams, opened the training season with a rush that left little time for muscle-aching, Charley-horsing, and breath-taking. Possibilities of a championship team being bright, Director Bowyer put candidates out on the road with a gusto that showed his interest and capability as a track instructor. With .State champion discus-throwing and shot-putting Bob King captaining the squad, the new mentor had little trouble tlguring out | oxxible point winners. Understudied by J. W. (Pinky) Babb, King had plenty of competition in the weight events. With sevcrul distance and dash experts returning to the team, strength in these departments was of the best, few gray hairs being caused in the director’s tlrst campaign as Purple and White cinder loader. Golf Cutting grass in preparation for their drive for the State golf championship and possible shot at Southern Conference honors, the Hurricane link team faced u tough schedule undaunted by the lack of veteran material. Tennis Five days on the road, playing teams from I,. S. U., Mississippi State, and Tuiane in their native haunts, and a three day sojourn at the State tennis meet at Clinton, May 6-8. gave racquet-wielding Purple and Whiter plenty of time to show their wares. —♦— Stars Pupils of the school's excellent physical education department, lithc-muscled Bernard Fischer and barrel-chested Archie MacDowcll made athletic fame by completing the two-year course in three long years. Said Fischer when questioned concerning his achievement: “I owe it all to a pair of fallen arches. Boasted Mac Dowell: My accomplishment is due principally to the unrelinquixhing 'encouragement of the directors.” KcLunr Furman at Olympic Girl Athletes Once scorned physical education classes jumped into prominence as a campus activity at Greenville Woman's College when swimmer, dancer, bax-keteer, hiker, tumbler, archer, ping-ponger, fencer, golfer, ad infinitum Eleanor II. Lombard took over the reins and led the shrinking violets to water . . . to swim or drown. Now sports-con-scious Zoolten” take their daily dozen smilingly and for two short, thrill-packed hours. PEOPLE Name make the new .’’ l Q� t year three names mads this uetes: Modest and talented Bob King who this year was Furman’s public hero number 1. Winning unprecedented laurels in sports and leadership. King retained his unassuming, genial character. Campus intimates of King still rank him ax their private hero, which does prove something. —•— Alighting from the steps of the S. A. E. house on Howe street, attired in his best. Dapper Boykin Curry was informed by a friend that fellow students had voted him best dressed. Said Curry, They evidently haven't recognised last year's clothes. --♦— Female trainer of this publication is persevering Sara Davix. Trained in the practical journalistic school, she proved her invaluable worth to the editorial staff of the BONHOMIE. Thanks from Cannon to Davis are passed on through those pages. —♦— Power behind the annual publication is scrioux Billy Cannon. Recognized for hi accomplishments in the field of business activity, Cannon munaged to remain in a constant state of activity. Chewmng Mims Progressive Editors. Time, May 16. 1937 19 S N APS AND HIGHLIGHTS 1. Warm wtlcomt to freshmen: 2. Janitors, washwomen, scrubbers: 3. The scramble for colors: 4. Pig-shin pushers: 5. Hitch-hikers Robinson and Broun: 6. Important people: 7. Strategy planners: 8. Gentlemen's game: 9. Tramps. 20 Timb. May 15. 1937 Thank of the entire staff go to unassuming Cannon, who assumed dictatorial {towers, and got his work done. As though she might be stepping from an advertisement showing a horsewoman is business-like Kathleen Riley. As president of the Student Government many social reforms were instigated through her efforts. Everyone thanks her. —♦— Stepping like a character from Horatio Alger, boy-seoulish, Rom Arnold was elected to the presidency of the Greater Furman Club. Arnold modestly asserted for publication that he expected to help get Greater men for Greater Furman, also adding that you could tell a mun by his face. —♦— Dilly-dally, but really-really, Willy Nilly Hull, advocate of Ipney Tipsey Stein, who remains constant in his affections for “Gerty. Arty Hull for three years, the butt of more violent criticism, of more half-baked humor than Gertrude Stein herself, still keeps his head high, a staunch supporter of that evasive female. —♦— Big gun” of the student body Is tall, good-looking Hoy Stevens, hailing from Ranger, Texas, leaving the limelight to hi� boyhood chum. Bob, Ripper has nevertheless won the acclaim and respect of his campus associates. Intellectually - minded, convincingly-spoken Harris Chewning led the Hornet through a smooth year of publication. He eliminated dirt columns, and introduced an amendment to the Constitution. —♦— Toiler and deep-convictioned Charles James continued for the fourth year as secretary of the Summer School. He was assisted by Dr. K. M. Smith. MILESTONES Horn. To Professor of Economics A. G. Gridin and Mr . A. G. Griffin; a son. their third child; in Greenville. Name: Ed Cetera. — ----- Engaged. Arrhie Ellis, son of Delta Sigma Phi, to the fervent desire to break down the click” on the Furman campus. Editor's Note: The engagement was broken prematurely because of the fiance's belief that democracy entailed too many hardships. Lost. Fraternity prestige in the form of slender-necked bottles. Died. Mrs. Chap A. Rone. 55. from lack of sleep and constitutional injuries; in Greenville; March 15. 1937. All G. W. C. girls will dance at her funeral. Found. Hot water in Geer Hall one afternoon in February and one night in January. Mr. S. W. Garrett insists that the whole thing is a mistake. —♦— Knocked Down. Enough money on the publication of the BONHOMIE by the business manager and editor to buy u new Buick for the former and set the latter up in business. I � t. Enough time by students sleeping in classes to pay off the National F. U. debt—if that time had been invested at the rats of 26 cents per hour. —•— Found. Thirty-six people at the dedication football game—besides the three found sitting behind the ticket box. Sea page 9. this edition, for reason. Keys Printing Company Established 1869 Greenville. South Carolina Compliment of Sam’s Lunch Stand 109 College St. Greenville, S. C. L. H. Stringer West End Drug Store PI KE DREGS AND MEDICINES Fraternity Jewelry — Rings — Invitations Club Pin HALE’S Leading Jewelers and Diamond Merchants Established 1856 Greenville. S. C. COMPLIMENTS OF A. J. MAITRE Compliments of CABINISSGARDNER CO. Correct Apparel For Women 230 N. Main Street Greenville. South Carolina TIME. May 15. 1937 21 JACQUE ALPHA SI SI Local Honorary Fraternity at Furman For several years now there have been many advocates of the above named Fraternity, but not until this year did sentiment run high enough for the actual formation of the (in)famous group. In fact, sentiment went so high that it was difficult to find a descriptive name by which the club could be called, except, of course, the name with which the good brothers greet one another i which is too obnoxious to print in this very dignified book). We understand that the club is off to a good start, and after glancing over the roll of distinguished members we're sure that it will grow and grow. In all probability there will be faculty members in the club very soon, and then there'll be no stopping them!! Dopf.y Ethhredge Joe College Coleman Buff Broadway Doug Ellis Joe P. Watson Burrough King Pete James Speedy Culclasure Ravf.nel Curry Top S’oich Archon Next-to-'Fop-Xotch Archon In Charge of Feeding Donkeys Keeper of the Great Seal Beauty) Sponsor Chief Bouncer Keeper of Foul Records Propogandnl Stable Keeper OTHER MEMBERS Keg McCharred McCord Sleepy James Dorn Bolshevist Haselden James Loud-Mouth Anderson Tiger Rowell Canteen Gray Pseudo-Cynic Norris Book-Maker Scheidermann Goat McClure Whittler Bland Geezle Neck Aiken Socrates Allen Timber Keels Facist Dearhart Staid Intellectualist Pace Hot Shot Fountain (Rumor: The S. A. E. Fraternity is planning to disband next year and join this new club en toto. The D. S. P.'s are contemplating tin same move. Who can tell? Maybe all the Frats will reform.! 22 Time, May 15. 19S7 An Organization f W Prepared to serve the f m 'W most exacting annual staff. An organization with a thorough knowledge of printing and binding achieved through years of experience in the production of college and high school annuals . . . Observer Printing Houje CHARLOTTE N.C. ESTABLISHED 1895 FRATERN ITI Cpen- ait lL icalte The joint where Wc throw away so much of Papa's cash— also where we yet mail and books . . . Some of the B. K. boys — looks like Mae West must have just passed . . . Asleep in the deep—only he's on top— he studies like this too ... A bunch of S. A. E. rats, except for the cute boy in the middle at the front — what a bunchI . . . Wf thought they never studied, now we know if— more S. A. E. loafers . . . Furman University. I860—Furman's first building in Greenville—now located behind the campus and used by the Quaternion Club as their meeting place. PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL SENIOR COUNCIL Sterling F. Stoudenmire. Jr., b k President Gerald Scurry, ii k Vice-President David Horton, s a k Secretary Both Crigler. k a Treasurer Earle Traynham. asi JUNIOR COUNCIL William Price, b k President N. L. Smith, a k Vice-President O. K. Upchurch, ii k Secretary James Simpson, a s Treasurer Donald Nelson, k a B BONHOMIE ETA KAPPA James Dorn Pretident BILLY PRICE Virt-Prcudtnt JOE RlDGlLL Sttrtiary William Henderson T reauirrr Samuel Arnold J. W Babb Tazewell Baird William Baird Rembert Broadway Fred Cauthen George Dorn John Fowi.er YANCEY ClLKERSON JULE HALEY Johnson Moore Edgar Ridgill Sterling stoudenmire Wilbur Strom W. C Wylie Dr S. A Ives Prof. DuPre Rhamf dr. w p. warren Page TWo HurJttJ Sixteen B E T A K A P P A Seniors Samuel Arnold William Henderson Joe Ridgill James Dorn Juniors Sterling Stoudenmire J. W. Babb Tazewell Baird Billy Price Sophomores George Dorn Jules Haley w. c. Wylie Freshmen William Baird John Fowler Johnson Moori: Rembert Broadway Yancey Gilkerson Edgar Ridgill Fred Cauthen Faculty Wilbur Strom Dr. S. A. Ives Professor DuPre Rhame Dr. w. p. Warren Pilot Tufo Hundred StOtnlttn FURMAN UNIV. BONHOMIE DELTA SIGMA P H I R Goroon Owens. Jr. Prtudtnt EARL! TRAYNHAM Vkt-Prrtidml J. Harold Wright. Jr. StKrtttuy John S. Oswald Tteaturtr ELDHEDGB ALLEN JAMES ANDERSON Donald Baker Frank CASTON ARCHIE ELLIS Billy Flynn Franklin Free Henry Ingram jack Langley Bkoadus McKinney jol Privette Ray Rogers Taylor Sanders Heyward Sauls Jambs Simpson Jack Spinx Boyce Tuten Harold Wyse Prop. D. H. Gilpatrick DELTA SIGMA PHI Frank Caston Archie Ellis Henry F. Ingram Broadus McKinney Billy Flynn Eldredge Allen James Anderson Donald Baker Seniors Franklin Free Ellis Jameson Juniors John S. Oswald R. Gordon Owens. Jr. Taylor Sanders Sophomores Joe Privette Freshmen Jack Langley Ray Rogers Faculty Prof. D. H. Gilpatrick James S. Simpson. Jr. J. Harold Wright. Jr. Loring Terry Earle C. Traynham Boyce Tuten Heyward Sauls Jack Spinx Harold Wyse Page Tufo Hundred Nineteen FURMAN UNIV. 1937 BONHOMIE Page Two Hundred Twenty M. Bothwell CruSlek President David Purser Vite-Preu'drnt Walter Chandler Secretary James B. Aiken James Bland elford Carpenter HAROt-D CLINKSCALES Robert DuRant Charles Fuller Sapp Funderburk Joe C.reer harry lynch Grady Lbmmond Billy McLeod Buck Mikel Donald nelson T remuree Brantley Padgett c. G Padgett MALLORY SMITH BEN TRAMMELL Robert Vandiver David Watson jog Watson Charles Wells Mac Wilkins CLARENCE WORKMAN PROFESSOR EE. GARDNER KAPPA alpha Elford Carpenter Walter Chandler M. Bothwell Crigler James Bland Charles Fuller James B. Aiken Sapp Funderburk Harold Ci.inkscai.es Robert DuRant Seniors Custis Haynsworth Harry Lynch C. G. Padgett David I. Purser. Ill Juniors Job Greer Donald Nelson Sophomores Buck Mikel Freshmen Grady Lemmond Billy McLeod Faculty Ben Trammell Joe Watson Charles Wells Robert Vandiver Clarence Workman Mallory Smith David Watson Brantley Padgett Mac Wilkins Professor E. E. Gardner Professor Bartow Culp Page Two Hundred Twenty-one FURMAN UNIV. 1937 BONHOMIE PI KAPPA PHI S L. WATSON Prnidrnl FRED E RUNI ROW. JR. Secrrlvrv o. K Upchurch Trtoiurrr Charlton Armstrong Ralph Booo Marion Chapman Wiley Coleman Eltta Colvin Douglas Ellis Royce Hood Julian Hopkins Bill Lankford Dan Martin Harry Nfstor Raymond Pinson Frank rector laddie Rhodes Orkin Richardson John Rockers Gerald Scurry Walter Stfvfns Bi n Watson William Young Dean r n. Daniel Pag Two Hundred Twtnty-ttoo mmmm -r PI KAPPA PHI Seniors Gerald Scurry S. L. Watson Pen Acrbe Marion Chapman Wiley Coleman Harry Nestor Raymond Pinson Charlton Armstrong Ralph Bobo Euta Colvin Prof essor J. F. Bozard Dean R. N. Danii-.l Juniors Douglas Ellis Julian Hopkins Bill Lankford Fred Renfrow. Jr. Sophomores Frank Rector Freshmen Royce Hood Dan Martin- Orris Richardson John Rogers O. K. Upchurch Walter M. Stevens William Young Laddie Rhodes Ben Watson Milton Williams Faculty Professor B. Richardson Professor J. A. Southern Poet Tux Hundred Tuentij-three FURMAN UNIV. 1937 BONHOMIE R. Boykin Curry. Jr Preudenl Pag Two Hundred Twenty-four Ross Arnold Vtre-Preudent David Horton Secretary Alvin Etheredge T t tuxurtr J. Boon Aikfn. Jr Stonf. Bagey Wallace Bir .er Dick Burts Irby Cauthen Harold Clark Richard Coleman Edward Cushman Markley Dennis Rverson Edeniield. JR JotiN Folsom Tom Hamilton Charles Hardy Lloyd Hughes William Klauber James lamplhy William Lane Marion Laniord H. V. McCord Dick Mills Stephen Mitchell Hal Powe Harvey Rosi N. L. Smith. Jr. Professor Charles Burts Dr b. E. Geer SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Ross Arnold Richard C. Coleman David Horton J. Boon Aiken. Jr. Edward Cushman Seniors R. Boykin Curry. Jr. Alvin Etheredge Tom Hamilton Juniors Lloyd Hughes Hal Powe Sophomores Ryerson Edenfield. Jr. William Klauber Charles Hardy E. V. McCord N. L. Smith. Jr. William Lane Stephen Mitchell James Lampley Marion Lanford Dick Mills Harvey Rose Dr. a. t. Odell Freshmen Stone Bagby Harold Clark Wallace Berger Markley Dennis Dick Burts JOHN I'oi som Irby Cauthen Faculty Professor Charles Burts Dr. B. E. Geer I'agt Two Hundred Twenty-foe FURMAN UNIV. ORGANIZATIONS The familiar path so many youths halt trod—it leads to?? . . . Hanging around, waiting for the hell to ring—they never think of studying at times like this . . . You'll just hait to believe it—they're really N. Y. A. hoys too. not hired hands (Mr. Garrett must have been just around the corner) . . . Enjoying the warm sunshine and cool breezes of the roof garden atop the Fine Arts building . . . Waiting and smiling for something—you guess . . . Professor Sturgeon lecturing to freshmen —on junior class float in dedication ftarade . . . Four strong and vigorous athletes . . . Working on the open-air threatre— a beautiful spot in spring and summer. Ciuuui-if Harris Chewning Raymond Culclasuri: STUDENT COUNCIL Raymond Culclasure President Charles James Vice-President N. L. Smith. Jr. Secretary Seniors Charles James Bob King Roy Stevens Donald Nelson Juniors Walter Sigman N. L. Smith. Jr. J. Boon Aiken. Jr. Sophomores Henry Simpson Freshman Billy McLeod Aim XllMI CII • • a I rc SltlMA v Jamu Muriox Kiao Smith MiIjov Smwi M DWELL HOLTON MANLY ciu'tRSOfl fi CRAY 1937 BONHOMIE William L. Cannon Editor Sara Davis Co-Editor Page Two Hundred Thirtu-two Archie McDowell Cartoonitt Martha Horton Senior Editor Charles Mason Sporlt Editor Bernard Fischer Satiriu Billie Manly Stenographer Frances Hopkins Senior Editor George Pace Senior Editor Rufus gray Srmpihot Photographer Yancey Gii.kf.rson Contributor PROF. A. S. BERGHAUSER Faculty Header ■■I R. Boykin Curry. Jr. Business Manager Mary Singletary Co-Business Manager 8KLAND RHYNt SAVAGE WERTZ MUS.GlLPAIftja PRICE STOUOCMIRC N. L. Smith Auntant Editor ALICE ROSS Contributor Madison Breland Club Editor HELEN RHYNE Contributor J. G. Franklin Amxtant Sportt Editor RUTH CASH Snapxhot Editor Frances Wertz Sporti Editor Clyde Savage Advrrtiting Manager BILLY PRICE Club Editor STERLING STOUDENMIRE Senior Editor Mrs. D. H. Gilpatrick Fatuity Reader Page Tivo Hundred Thirty-three FURMAN UNIV. 1937 BONHOMIE S Harris Ciihwning Editor Mary Lou Mims Co-Editor Archie McDowell Managing Edit of Charles Mason Sport Editor Bernard Fischer Feature Editor Bill Anderson Atuitant Managing Editor Mary Cheatham M0009109 Editor Howard Hodgeks Auutant Managing Editor William Rowell Stun Editor Thomas Toler Auutant Sew Editor J. G. Franklin Auiuant Sport1 Editor George pace Contributing Editor Furman Utrrnef Rubers I Hrcital . SjiraVrr ll nirrr lit FI WHIR ■ wooweil MASOH ANDERSON MODCENS CHEATHAM ROWELL ivui� ai Pnfmt IM VWi H u I) TOl€R Frank Rector Business Manager Paula Vaughan Co-Business Manager tuition ScbolnJ' a I Announce ! | GRC£R ; 8CNFKID f fj mX3. CARLE SCHTiDCRMANN SIMPSON NASH POWE hi jHnncui GIIKCRSON CHILDERS (the 3Furman Horitef WELSH Caroline Palm Feature Editor Jean Greer Circulation Manager Christine Beneielo Aimtant Sportt Editor Harry Schfidermann Contributing Editor Virginia Simpson Aiuttoni Newt Editor Joe Earle Dramatici Editor EVALINE NASH Newt Editoe Yancey Gu.kerson Auiuant Sport i Editor Cathryn Childers Advertising Manager Hal Powt Advertising Manager Sara Welsh Circulation Manager FURMAN UNIV. 1937 BONHOMIE 9 Kathleen Riley STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Kathleen Riley President Eleanor Stanley . . ., Vice-President Mary Singletary Secretary Ruby Pearson Treasurer Eleanor Stanley Mary Singletary Ruby Pearson Dorothy Ann Bobo Frances Cash Lecile Drummond Marjorie Edwards Mary Gray Martha Horton Catherine Irwin CATHERINE LOADHOLT Mary Lou Rutledge Sarah Sanders Dorothy Truesdai.i Pagt Two Hundred Thirty-six STUDENT LEGISLATURE OFFICERS R. Boykin Curry. Jr. Richard C. Coleman William L. Cannon Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary R Boykin Curry. Jr. Richard C Coleman William L. Cannon Joe Abstance Marion C. Allen David Anderson H. Ross Arnold B. F. Broadway Ft. dredge. Caskey frank Caston Harris Chewning Raymond Culclasure Cornwell Coogler James Dorn John Doy le Archie Ellis Bernard Fischer Jean Greer David Gunter Trbscott Hinton Edward hodgiss Tom Keels CHARLES MASON Frank Rector Joe RlDGILL RICHARD RHAMB Harold Smoak Roy Stevens Carson Sturgfon Earle Traynham S. L. WATSON Charles Whitworth Pag Two Hundred Thirty-uvtn FURMAN UNIV. 1937 BONHOMIE Roy Stevens Howard Hoogeks S. L WATSON Harry Lee STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Roy Stevens Edward Hodge ns S. L. Watson Harry Lee President Vice-President ......Secretary ...Treasurer Pafe 7Vo Hundred Thirty-eight INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Sarah Inman OFFICERS President Helen Rhyne Vice-President Sarah Sanders Secretary Evelyn Wells T reasurer Sarah Inman Helen Rhyne Sarah Sanders Evelyn Wells June Blackmon Frances Edwards Helen Edwards Sadie Franks Miriam Fullbright Frances Hopkins Martha Horton Margaret Johnson Olive Fate I.ois Rivers Amelia Schroder Sarah Wheeler Dr. N. P. Mitchell Page Two Hundred Thirty-nio FURMAN UNIV. 1937 BONHOMIE 5 MATHEMATICS CLUB OFFICERS Lindsay Smith Joe Ridgill .......... . Haynsworth Boyd President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Lindsay Smith Haynsworth Bow Quinton cox HARRIS Cl ILWNING Jor Conte Jon Earle Cleon Mauldin Jon Ruxull HANSFLL Simpson Harold Southern Bfn Trammell John wesner Professor r. c Blackwell Dr. L. H. Bowen Professor c. j Craven Professor J. A. Orr. Jr. Pay Two Hundred Forty EUCLIDEAN CIRCLE OFFICERS Nancy McCain Annie Belle Hall Anna Shuford Dorothy Smith . President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Nancy McCain ANNIE BELLE HALL Anna shuford Dorothy Smith Betty Adams Nell Armstrong Winifred Bah an June Blackmon DOROTHY BOZARD Catherine Brockman Carl Dlnyse Bryant Ruth Cash Edna Coker Sara Davis Mary Givens Ann lathi m Mary Lou Mims Esther Parkfr MARGARET PARLER Dorothy Plowden Page Two Hundred Foe ig one FURMAN UNIV. 1937 BONHOMIE ECONOMICS CLUB Caskey Cannon OFFICERS Eldredge Caskey President 1st Semester W. L. Cannon President 2nd Sentester Both Crigler Vice-President 2nd Semester Raymond Culclasure Secretary 1st Semester Charles Hardy Secretary 2nd Semester Ross Arnold Richard Coleman Raymond Culclasure R. Boykin Curry. Jr. Charles Hardy BENTLEY HlNES Trescott Hinton Tom Keels Both Cricler Oiari.es mason Cecil Meyers Walter sigman N. L. Smith. Jr. Harold Southern STERLING STOUDENMIRE: OlARLES WELLS R. A. Whitaker Professor A. G. Griffin Dr. n. p. Mitchell HOME ECONOMICS CLUB OFFICERS Obera Byars Gladys Plowden .... Francos Ali.ee Ruby Pearson ....... President Vice-President T reasurer Secretary Obera Byars Dorothy Anderson Katherine Baxi.ey AMELIA BBASON Annie Bodif Mary Courtney Ova Lou Olroo Trances ali.ee Miss Isabel Eain Muriel Garvin Dorothy Geer Mary Gray Frances Givens Elizabeth Hudson Evelyn Hklgerson Maurie Latham Carol League. Mary Lou Mims Ruth Montgomery Frances Moore Annie Laurie Newby Doris O'Cain Ruby Pearson Marian Peeler Gladys Plowden Evelyn Putman Mary Catherine Rhame Evelyn Sanders Jonada Smith Dorothy Smith Dorothy Suydam AMOLE TlNDAI. Margaret Tate Rachel Thackston SARA WELSH Eleanor Wright Caroline White Jeanne Wilson Laura Yongue Page Tu-'o Hundred Forty-three FURMAN UNIV. 1937 BONHOMIE ! Roy Stevens YOUNG MEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Roy Stevens President ROSS ARNOLD Vice-President Charles James .............. Secretary ROSS ARNOLD CHARLES JAMES Moffett Bookfr B. F Broadway Edward Cushman Archie Ellis Sapp Funderburk J. A. Roper Harold Smoak max White Pag Two Hundred Forty-four YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Francks Cash Dorothy Bozard Dorothy Ann Bobo Eleanor Stanley President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Frances Cash Dorothy Bozard Dorothy Ann Bobo Eleanor Stanley Ruth Cash Sara Davis Carolyn Groce Frances Hopkins Martha Horton Sarah Sanders Mary Sinc4.etary Frances Wertz Betty Willis Pogt Tux Hundred Fotty-ivt FURMAN UNIV. 1937 BONHOMIE ! BAPTIST STUDENT UNION FURMAN OFFICERS David Anderson Moves Carroll David Purser Ross Arnold ......President Vice-President Tit•usurer Secretary David ANDERSON moves Carroll David purser Ross Arnold Marion Allen Mopfatt Booker Madison Breland Raymond Culclasurf earl Dearhart Archie Ellis Edward Hodgens Marion Morehhad Walter Thompson John Wesker R A. Whitaker Prop. Charles w Burts Path Tu-o Hundred Forty ax BAPTIST STUDENT UNION G. W. C. OFFICERS Evelyn Wells Virginia Dobson Sarah Sanders Lura Pitts Hughes Sara Davis Marian Peeler . . President First Vice- President Second Vice-President Third Vice-President Recording Secretary . . Treasurer Evelyn Wells Virginia Dodson Sarah Sanders Lura Prrrs Hughes Sara Davis Marian Peeler Frances Campbell viola Campbell Frances cash Helen Edwards DeMaris Grini r Maurie Latham Sarah Mason-Grace Pearson Dorothy PLOWDEN Gladys plowden Lots Rivers Mary Singletary Dorothy Snipes Margaret Tate Cleonita ward Pogt Two Hundred Potty ttvtn FURMAN UNIV. MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION 1937 BONHOMIE OFFICERS Moves Carroll .................................. President B. F. BROADWAY . . . . . ...... Treasurer Motes Carroll B F Broadway Prof. F. k. Pool Thornton Williams Willie Ussfry Boyd Turner J. O. Strange JOHN R STEPHENS Robert Ramsey Bomar Raines Marion Moorhead Pete Mellette Wesley Mcmurray William McLin Lucius Marion Miller Lindsay Odyss Kneecf Willie Jordan Ramon Jordan Page Two Hundrtd Forty-tight MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Walter Thompson Vice-President Joseph Bolton ............................. Secretary WALTER THOMPSON Jasper Johns Howard Huggins Lewis Griffith Jean Greer Rufus Gray Yates Frady Manuel Fowler ARCHIE ELLIS Wallace Edwards w I Buffington Madison Breland Moffett Booker Glynn Bolch Bert Benton R H Ayers David Anderson Marion Allen Joe Abstance JOSEPH BOLTON Pogr Two H united Forty-nine FURMAN UNIV. 1937 BONHOMIE Archie Ellis PI GAMMA MU OFFICERS Archie Ellis Charles James Sara Davis David Purser President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Charles James SARA DAVIS David Purser Marion Allen Ross Arnold Haynsworth Boyd Dorothy Bozard Eldrfdgf Caskey Boykin Curry Marjorie Edwards Helen Edwards Alvin Ether edge Martha Horton Frances Hopkins Margaret Johnson Eleanor Jordan Caroline Palm Helen Rhyne Sarah Sanders N. L. SMITH. JR. Harold Smoak S. L. Watson Prof. A. G Griffin Pag Two Handled Fifty SOCIOLOGY CLUB OFFICERS Archie Ellis Lucile Jenkins B. F. Broadway Helen Rhyne .... President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary ARCHIE ELLIS Lucile Jenkins B E Broadway Helen Rhyne Miss Laura Ebaugii Prof. W. C. Holland Prof. may o Tolman Buck Mathis Terry McCarrell Cleon Mauldin Franklin Free Sam Francis jamis Dorn Martha Whitlock O'Neale theo Mona Hope Sublette Elizabeth Morgan Elizabeth League Mari I. Johnson Helen Fulmer Annie Coggins Pogt Two Hundred Fifty-one FURMAN UNIV. 1937 BONHOMIE S Boyd Turner STUDENT VOLUNTEERS OFFICERS Boyd Turner Marion Peeler Helen Rhyne Hazel Waller President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Marion Peeler Helen Rhyni Hazel waller Yates Frady Mildred Bennett viola Campbell Jane Caston Adelaide Fletcher Hazel Hayes Lura Prrrs Hughes Frances Lee Moore Margaret Parler Margaret pattillo Elizabeth Ponder Elizabeth O'Donnell Lillie Roper Ruth Roper Margaret Tate O Neale Theo Ruth Thompson May Tindal Anna Belle Townsend Evelyn wells Clfonita ward Margie Lee Zetgler Joe Abstance David Anderson Billy Bolton Moffat Booker Moves Carroll Jean Greer Rufus Gray Miller Lindsay William McI.in Marvin MCLin Marion Moorehead Walter Thompson John Stevens Pag Two Hundred Fiftg-tufo YOUNG WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Sarah Mason Dorotiiv Truesdale June Blackmon Sarah Sanders President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sarah Mason Dorothy Truesdalf June blacxmon Sarah Sanders Virginia Dodson ADELAIDE FLETCHER Dt Maris Griner Lora Pitts Hughes Margaret Johnson Margaret paki.fr MARGARET PATTILLO Helen Rhyne Lois Rivers Hazel waller Cleonita ward Frances Wertz Pag Two Hundred Fifty-three FURMAN UNIV. 1937 BONHOMIE S Harris Chewning CLOISTER OFFICERS Harris Chewning Bernard Fischer ....... John Doyle........... Jou Earle . .. . ...... President Vice-President Secretary T rea surer Bernard Fisher John Doyle Joe Earle William Hull Charles James William Lane archie McDowell Stephen Mitchell Jack Norris Lindsay Smith George Pace Prop A. S. Bfrghauser Dfan R. N. Daniel Prof. Arthur Coe Gray Prof. C. L. Pittman Paye TufO Hundred Fifty-four PRELUDE OFFICERS Eleanor Stanley Martha Horton Evelyn Wells Virginia Dodson Sadie Franks . President Vice-Prestdent Secretary Custodian Treasurer Eleanor Stanley Martha Horton Evelyn Wells Virginia Dodson Sadie franks Nancy Bruce Frances Daniel Margaret Johnson Evelyn marett Mary Lou Mims Caroline Palm Helen Rhyne Louise Vaughn Miss Elizabeth Donnald Mrs. Mi ta Gilpatrick Miss Virginia Thomas Page Two Hundred Fifty-Hoe FURMAN UNIV. 1937 BONHOMIE S9BSS Prank Rector FURMAN FORENSIC FORUM OFFICERS Frank Rf.ctor .. Helen Rhyne Frances Campbell Charles Batson Edward Cushman President Vice-President Secretary■ Treasurer Public Relations Counsel ................. Manager Helen Rhyne Prances Campbell Charles Batson Edward Cushman J. Boon Aiken Eldkidge Allen BILL ANDERSON Jambs Anderson Charlton Armstrong Donald baker Stone Bagby Louisi Bah i Martha Bennett Burt Benton Dudley Coble Euta Colvin Harry Covington CALPHVRNIA Cox Emanuel Fowler John pwler Margaret Gourley Lois Hass Bill Lane Mary McGee Bii.i.y McLeod Roy Phillips Elizabeth Ponder Sam Shepard Hopi Simms Marie Taylor Martha Sue Verdin Charles Whitworth dean r. n. Daniel Prop. L H. Swain di an Virginia Thomas Pagt Two Hundred Fifty-ux THE FORUM OFFICERS Sarah Inman............................. President Helen Edwards .............. Vice-President Catherine Irwin . . ....................Secretary Dorothy TRUESDALE ....................... Treasurer Sarah Inman Helen Edwards CATHERINE IRWIN Dorothy Truesdale Dorothy Bozard Frances Edwards Sadie Franks Margaret gourley Martha Horton Margaret Johnson Lois Pridmorf Evelyn Wells Frances Wertz Peg Ttvo Hundred Fifty-seven FURMAN UNIV. 1937 BONHOMIE Nat Fine PHILOSOPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS—2nd Semester Nat Fine President Charles Mason Vice-President Tom KEELS ..................... Secretary FRED Giles................ ... Treasurer Madison Breland Bomar Raines Edward Cushman Fred Giles Phillip Bails James bland Rembert Broadway Elpord CARPENTER Irby Cauthen Walter Chandler Richard Coleman MANUEL FASHhlNDLR Bernard Fischer Yancey Gilklrson RiaiARD Grehve Clyde Haselden William Henderson Pant Tuso Hundred Fifty-eight PHILOSOPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS—1st Semester Charles Mason . .. .... President Madison Breland ........................ Vice-President Edward Cushman Secretary Bomar Raines . ... . . Treasurer Charlie mason Ben Jumper William klaiber Tom keels Robert King Archie MacDowell Harry Nestor C. G. PADGETT. JR Laddie: Rhodes Gerald Scurry James stokes Carson Sturgeon James Thomasson S. L Watson R A. Whitaker Prof-. A. S. Bkrghauser Clarence Workman John E. Williams Page Two Hundred Fifty-nine FURMAN UNIV. 1937 BONHOMIE BS David Anderson ADELPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY David Andfrson Frank Rector B. F. Broadway Ralph Bagwell OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary .. . Treasurer Frank Rector B F. Broadway Ralph Bagwell William Alston James Anderson Charlton Armstrong Donald Baker Burt Benton Wallace Berger Dick Burts Howard Carraway Kuta Colvin Cornwell Coogler Harry Covington Benjamin Cudd Markley Dennis Manuel Fowlir Joe Gri er Cameron Gregory James Harrison Luca's Marion James Marshall Pete Mellette William Rowell Wilburn Rucker Thomas Toler David Watson Max white C. J. WOFFORD Prof. C. L. Pittman Page Two Hundred Sixty BUSINESS SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS Ross Arnold .... Eugenia Burns Adelaide Fletcher President Vice-President Secretary Ross Arnold Eugenia burns Adelaide Fletcher Frances Ballentinb Ruth Cash Richard Coleman Sarah Cunningham Margaret Dobbins William Harris Trfscott Hinton Mildred Hunt Lorrayne Inabinet Makes Johnson Olive Johnston Lois Justice Tom Keels Anne Lathem George Lathem Margaret McMahon CHARLES MASON Evaline Nash JANE RllNKE Manning Sanders Virginia Simpson Mary Singletary Delores Tedards Ernestine Tallevast Mary Alice Waldrop MABEL WANNAMAKER Charles Wells Miss Marjorie Warren Page Ttt'o Hundred Sixty-ont FURMAN UNIV. BONHOMIE William hull LE CERCLE FRANCAIS OFFICERS William Hull .. Carson Sturgeon Lindsay Smith Richard Rhame President V ice-President Secretary T reasurer Carson sturgeon Lindsay smith Richard Rhame Manuel Castro Harris Chewning Joe Conte John Doyle JOF FARLF BERNARD FlSCHER William Lane Thomas Toler Proi A. S Bfrghauser dr S. E BRADSHAW Prop. E. E. Gardner Dr C. B McIntosh Pujt Ttt’o Hundred Sixtytuo FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS Eleanor Jordan Evelyn Wells Evelyn Marett President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer ELEANOR JORDAN Evelyn Wells Evelyn Marett Helen Edwards Sadie Iranks Virginia Fritts Anna Belle Hall Catherine Hiers Rosalind Hill Sara Inman CATHERINE IRWIN ANN I.ATHEM MABEL MORSDAOI Evelyn Owen Dorothy Plowden Virginia Roper Anna Shufiord Anna Belle Townsend Pcgt Tudo Hundred Sixty-three FURMAN UNIV. 1937 BONHOMIE B9 S. L. WATSON CHI BETA OFFICERS PHI S. L. Watson President Ben Trammell Vice-President Lindsay Smith Secretaru John E. Williams Treasurer William Hawkins Corresponding Secretary Ben Trammell Lindsay Smith John e. Williams haynsworth Boyd HARRIS ClIFWNING joe Conte Nat Fine Fred Giles William Hawkins Bentley Hines William Rowell E. Studlet Smith Harold Wright max Wnm Dr S. A Ives INSTRUCTOR 8. RICHARDSON Pag Two Hundred Sixty-four YOUNG DEMOCRATS CLUB OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Broadus McKinney Bernard Fischer James Dorn Ross Arnold Broadus McKinney Bernard Fischer James Dorn Ross Arnold Bill Alston James Anderson Tazewell Baird Rp.mbert Broadway Dick Burts Richard Coleman Edward Cushman MArkley Dennis Roy Folsom Tom Hamilton William Henderson Tfrry McCarrell Claude McClure Gordon Owens joe Ridgill William Rowl-ll Henry Simpson Carson sturgeon Thomas Toler Boyce Tuten David Watson w c. Wylie Dr. N. P. Mitchell Page Turo Hundred Sixtij tiv FURMAN UNIV. 1937 BONHOMIE S Watonr SMttN Cntwaiau Caxnom hand and torch HAND AND TORCH was organized with the idea of encouraging among the students of Furman University the highest type of scholarship and character. Only about one-tenth of each graduating class is eligible for membership. Flection to the Hand and Torch means that the faculty regards the man far above the average in natural ability, in application, and in sterling character. W. Lindsay Smith. Jr.....................................................................President J. Harold Wright. Jr......................................................... Vice-President L. Harris Chewning. Jr Secretary- Treasurer Charter Members 1927 r. s. Funderburk J C Matthews r. m. Ramsey G W SCHAIBLE L. C Hartley J. W. McGLOTHUN. Jr. J.C Robert. Jr J. A Walker H L. Wari Elected 1928 E E ALLEN M F Hawthorne j D Massey w H Nixon. Jr R M. DACUS. Jr. U. K I.IDE w. e. Moore M H Polk S L EZELL J S. SOfNEIWEtS Elected 1929 C. w. Burts L. M. Fall aw G D Powell H. S Ray T. I.. Crosby J. H mcglothlin C. L. rasor H H. Summerlin j. s. Ellen burg F. E WASHINGTON Elected 19)0 J. W GOING E. A Mooney J. w. barber C. C. Sanders B. M. Goldsmith E B. THOMPSON Raven McDavid f. j. Putney J. A KEYS R. A Crawford. Jr Elected 19)1 G W BLACKWELL J. w. Culbertson C. T. Thompson W D Patton G H. Cl.I VH.AND McChord Williams t. gatica Elected 19)2 H. L. BOMAK D D. Ritchie T. C. Furman J. L. McKittrick K L Mooney H. k Townes, Jr. C I Haynesworth. Jr M D. Earle. Jr. L. L Rice. Jr. J R. Scales Elected 19)) W C. Babb DuPont Guerry, Jr H. T. Jfster G W. Wilson m J. Boggs F. T. Cunningham j.c McGee Elected 19)4 D. K McCall C H Townes G. Famularo W. J. Yost Elected 19) 5 Reid Clanton j. d. Hughey Marion Young Heksiiel Bagnal David Boyd Elected 19)6 J. Harold Wright. Jr. I. Harris Chewning. Jil Marion C. Allen George b. Pace W Lindsay Smith. Jr. William l. Cannon william s. Hawkins Paat Tufo HunJrtd Sixlu-tix ZETOSOPHIA ZETOSOPHIA IS THE HONORARY SCHOLASTIC FRATERNITY of Greenville Woman's College, organized May 24. 1922. at the instigation of the College Faculty, who wished to recognize publicly students who during their college course showed marked scholarship and ability to do independent thinking. Isabki. Easley Asbury.............. Susie Lee Patton................. Ethel Simpson.................. Martha Peace Thomson . . . ................President . . Vice-President Secretary• Treasurer Member at i.arye Ctau of 19!l: Elizabeth R Alford C flu of 1914 : Ann orr Brock Reid Mattie James Ctau of 19It: V KNIT A CURETON Ctau of 1916: Oi.ivr Busin i Marie Hamilton Clou of 1917: Eula Barton Willie b Proepit Ethel Simpson Ctau of 1918: Helen M. Lindsay Clou of 1919: Katherine Easley Mary Holliday Christabei. Williams Clou of !9 0: Row if McManaway Martha Thompson Clou of 1921: Eleanor K Barton Helen Harris Clou of 1922: Kathleen Hillers Grace Long ThraceM Baker Clou of 192): Christine Ellenborc. Isabel E. Asbury Aileen Coggins Gertrude Vermillion MEMBERS Clou of 1924: Estelle Tilghmak Eugenia Still Ctau of 192 5: Eula B King Nancy Day Ruth Freeland Lucilb Nix Edith Ouzts Garland Carrier Clau of 1926: Clara Childress Call ie T. Settler Clou of 1927 : Mary Campbell Elizabeth Com it on Mary H Jordan Edna L. Carlson Rlth Provence Clou of 1928: Nancy Hughey Susie Lee Patton Thelma A. Gentry Frances Dodson Dorothy M smith Ctau of 1929: Lucile Edwards Elizabeth Worthington Laura New Mary L. Rladp Mabel D Reeder LUCY C CRAWTORD Mabel Mason Clou of 19)0: EARLE CAMPBFLL Mar( arkt s. Harris Ctau of 19)1 Marion Burts Cornelia Bramlett Miriam R. Epps Elizabeth Moore Ctau of 19)2: Grace: Lancaster Doris C. Woods Mattie Lee Cox Monti n C. Ckosland Luolli N Ritter Clou of 19)): MARGARET ALLEN Mildred L smith Clou of 19)4: Sadie. R Bridges Ella Mae Cox Jewel Alice Lee Margaret McCravy Wooo Lenoir Patton Ruby Phillips Clou of 19)1; Mildred Pollard Claudine Thomas Sara Jane Frye Jessie Smith Etmelyn Towner Selenf. R Russell Martha Frances Morgan Marie McDavid Clou of 19)6: Allene Coker Nell Edwards Mary Hope Julia Irwin Alice Ives Louise Vaughan Clan of 19)7: Martha Horton Evelyn Wells Page Two Hundred Sixty uien FURMAN UNIV. 1937 BONHOMIE ! ■ Rhame Stoudenmire BAND DuPre Rhame Director Sterling Stoudenmire President BEN TRAMMELL Business Manager JOE Privette Librarian Lee Parsons Drum Major Clan nett: Roy Mac Spratt Haroj.d Wright W. C Wylie Roy Blanton RorfrtDakii ! Eldredgf Allen John Oswald William Klaubfk William Arledcg Edgar Davis Robert Lacey James Lamplgv Euphonium: William Hull Trumpett: Charles Smith Henry Bridges JAMES SIMPSON Rembert Broadway Sterling Stoudenmirf Waenard Miller Trombones: J ack Norris Beachlby Mori head Thomas Tolf.r Haroi-d Jester Roger Patterson Ray Sindersine Henry Simi son Homs: John Wesner Taylor Sanders Samuel Arnold Douglas Ellis Raws: Ben Trammell James thomasson Charles Mims Percussiont: Joe Privette Hal Powe G lochempirt: Richard Rhame Tot Km T.onuu, Rnahb. Mim«; UiUle Km: Wi� ra. Statcaa. Amw.o. Run. I- Smith. lien. Noaaia. Mo .nia� . Toi.ci, Jtmi. PltiMiOi. Siimmiiii. H. SlNMOlr, Paivrrta, l o«a; Froiu Kon- lliuriot Knamk. Sr� ATT, ALUM. Wall. WaMltr, Ki uin, C. Smith. But-..,, j Simm©� . Aatircr. D.via, IlLiatva. U.aiii. Un, I-AMtttr. Eiaako I m ami.. XIokoI, Page Two Hundred Sixty right GLEE DuPre Ruame James Simpson Ben Trammell Joe Privette Richard Rhame CLUB Director President Business Manager Librarian Accompanist Rhame Simpson First Tenors: JOF PRIVETTE George Kiser Boyce Tuten Jot Greer Ben Trammell Ben Jumper Harold Clark Brantley Padgett Second Tenors JAMES SIMPSON Charles Whitworth Wi.star Smith Edgar Davis Harris Chewning Trfscott Hinton a m. White G, E. shfppersos Laddie Rhodes Baritones: Harold Simmons C. E. Landrum Charles fuller James Marshall Henry Garrett Stanton Collins Ernest Holcombe William Lane Pete Mellette William Hull Bastes: Vincent Alexander Marion Allen Dick Burts LaEoy Woods John Folsom Broadus McKinney Junie smith Irby Cauthen Henry Simpson Bill Anderson SternaKhomj. SRlmuM, Wmu, lliaios, CgmiM, W Shun. J. Smrto . SiMHoaa, UkMiM. Kvt-i.ia, Minimi, (Jmiitt, Couiat. IIoccomhk, L Mt. MlUHTi, IIOU. Aluimu. Auik, Heart. Wooui. I'oLtoM. MtKuin, J S i m. Ctvnu, II. Simmon. AMOntom: Seated: DuiCToa Hn«wr, ptirrm. Kiau. Tcti . Gun. Tiituin, J in rtt. Cutt, I'Aiautti; .it Plica ; Kuaml Page Two Hundred Sixty-nine FURMAN UNIV. 1937 BONHOMIE S R. Boykin Curry. Jr. (.'■ iut}iiiu Ro atKi� c 11 ai i� Cm xmc KahimiCcuuivu RomAuoi Kot Sumi QUATERNION CLUB R. Boykin Curry. Jr. ............. Robert King.................... Charles James ............. President Vice-President . Secretary Each year. four, fix or eight men in the ruing Senior Class receive an invitation to join the Quaternion Club. In the spring the graduating members of the Club submit nominations to the alumni of the Club and they elect the new members from these nominations. These selections are made upon a basts of the students' character, leadership, and loyalty to his Alma Mater. The Quaternion Club was founded m 190) by J. C Keys. R. M. Maoldm. Rex Rice, and C. F. ifayns worth. All of these men with the exception of Mr. Keys are living and are still vitally interested in the organi 7ation A large number of the Quaternion alumni, especially those in South Carolina, attend the annual banquet held before Commencement, and many of the school's most prominent alumni will be found in this group. The Quaternion Club house, located on University Ridge, it the oldest building on the campus. It served as the only classrooms while Richard Furman Hall was being erected. Page Two Hundred Seventy mmmmm 4 LIBRARY STAFF OFFICERS Mr. J. Isaac Copeland Miss Eva Wriglhv Miss Jimmie Deck Mrs. Flora Perry Miss Mary Lot ten Simpson Librarian Assistant Librarian Cataloguer Assistant Librarian Library Assistant Mr. J. Isaac Copeland Miss Jimmie Deck Mrs. Flora Perry Miss Mary Loften Simpson Miss Eva wricley W. B Allen Nell Armstrong Li n Boykin Carl Di nyse. Bryant Ruth Cash John Conigi.kj Cornwell Coooler Edgar Davis. Jr Virginia Dodson Di-Maris Grinek Clyde Haselden Frances Hopkins Virginia Lyon Nancy McCain Nellie Martin Cecil Myers Mary Rogers Charles Smith Harold walker Johnny Williams Betty Willis Pag Two Hundred Sri'rnty-on FURMAN UNIV. 1937 BONHOMIE BBS Joe Earlf. FURMAN THEATRE GUILD OFFICERS Joe Earle ... President CARSON Sturgeon Secretary-Treasurer Carson Sturgeon Paula Vaughan Winifred bahan Christine Benfield Evelyn Bf.nheld Louise Bolt Nancy Bruce Jane Chandler Edward Cushman JOHN Doyle Llcile Drummond Mary Earlf. Helen Edwards Bernard Fischer Serena Foreman Sam Francis Charles Fuller Mary galloway Sam Gii mer Mary Gray Joe Gri er Louisa Greet Anna Belle Hall Eugenia Hargrove Bettyb Harris William Hull Bln Jumper William Lane Pag Tu o Hundred Seventy-two MHiMMi ■ FURMAN THEATRE GUILD OFFICERS SARAH Wheeler Vice-President PAULA Vaughan ssf. Secretary-Treasurer Sarah Wiii-elfr Constance Lewis Aroiii Mac.Dowtll mary McGee Anne McKinney Annie Louise May Lvaline Nash Caroline pace George Pace Lee parsons Billy Price Elizabeth Ponder Lillian rainwater Billie Rldeern Richard Rhami Hope Sims Mary Singletary Gene smith Marie Taylor KATHRYN THAMES MAY Tindal Floycb Vandiver Mary Jane Walker •David Watson L ilyas Wilkinson Jessie Lee williams Sue Woods Mrs. c. b Calhoun Proe. Arthur C. Gray Prop l. II Swain Front Row: M'l'.'in Un mi, CtKUN lICTrtim . RllM'llH Niwto . Jo Fii«n Ki.kimm Cu«Un Rr� n. Kimu ■’Milt, I «iaiM ImiltH, Doaiuat Hoikla. Mtiunr SrtKfn: Srormt Row Mi I'rmia. DieeeUr. Cimi Win llituxo, Coi l)m«r Riviirr. Rimma l.irardMt. Su (iuria, MmvJ� x« V� i ia. MI.immi, VlMmt Blow . Ccaii.u l-M. IkirJ Row: I'inu IUiiiti. l.oii Knuk. Emit Saxoii., R� aV JmiH Ro «mMV Alikianta. Mtat Gaav; Fcmrlk Rmw: Cu.i..l� � MAla, Miajoair Knuini, KilMri Oat. EuitHTN SMITH. Aaami Tmi(i; Fifth Row: HtlAN Khwaim, Uoiiiibt Smith. Xmtii MrKimi, Krti V� u«i. Maiu Wahaiauii Siith Row I.«� o Kiel, Vivian Ca wrote. V101.A l iuraui. Kliavoi Mamut. Anna Hii.u To««m� , Kay Woo CHAPEL CHOIR Professor Arnold E. Putman..........Director OFFICERS Dorothy Bozard ................ Margaret Spencer............. Sue Garvin. Annelle Truluck Eleanor Stanley .... Helen Edwards. Mary Gray . . . Business Manager Assistant Business Manager . . . . Librarians . . Accompanist Robe Custodians Pint Soprano MARGARI r GOURLIY MARGARET JOLLY Mary Janh Walker Ganelda Hutchins Mabel wannamaker Vivian Crawford Virginia Brown Rosemary Alexander Esther Day At ttr net et Dorothy Smith Margarft Linder Eloise Parris Grace West harlino Steond Sopronot MARGARET SPENCER Helen Edwards Caroline Rush Georgina rabb Elizabeth Newton l.AMAR RICE Carl Di-nysf Bryant Evelyn McKinney Cecile Burnette ruby Jones Jo Frank Brabham Sue Garvin Alternate Evelyn Sandel Mary Gray Marjorie Edwards Allot Fay Wood Dorothy Bozard Lois Rivers Anna Belle Townsend Elizabeth smith Corelli lee Mabel morsbach Viola Campbell Elizabeth Nelson I.orrayne I nab i net ruth waller Page Two Hundred Seventy-tour How to Open a Bonhomie Hold the book face downward on a smooth or covered surface in the back recesses of your garage, cellar, or any subterranean region that may be in your possession. Now place firmly on the cover that gilt-framed water color Aunt Belinda gave you when you graduated from high school, or the rock you lugged home from a field trip and always meant to begin a collection with, but never did. In this way you will not only get rid of any disappointment that may occur when you open the BONHOMIE, but you will also remove some useless objects that have been cluttering up your conscience and your mother's living room since the dark ages. However, in case you are one of those people haunted by unfortunate curiosity or inquisitive grandchildren, it may be necessary to modify this procedure somewhat. In any instance, do not. as your egocentric nature will prompt you. turn first to the picture that indelible print, in all its cold black and whiteness. will assert is your own. The shock will be less, and you will be in a better humor, if you spend the first hour laughing at the caricatures of your classmates. Having viewed the monstrosity which undoubtedly is your own. you will exhibit poor sportsmanship if you describe the photographer in language more powerful than poetic. Be thankful that you have a new subject to gripe about. If your name is Percival Mortimer Vaie Horn. III. and you live on Monument Avenue in Richmond. Virginia, and take pride in both facts, do not be surprised to find the portrait, which (by process of elimination) must be your own. identified as Abraham Smith. Long Creek. South Carolina. Likewise, if you paid $2.50 to show the home folk that you are a prominent club member, don't rant if your picture is not to he found among the brothers—that blur in the middle of the Theatre Guild's stage may be you. These occurrences are. as any industrialist will assure you. but the small percentage of error that happens in any large scale production. Finally, you have a girl. To you she is. of course, the most beautiful in the world. Hence you can't understand why the person who is responsible for the Beauty Section chose a dozen other blonde, falsc-eyelashed girls rather than your own. Remember the old adage that no beauty ever rates the beauty section This may not be profound philosophy, but it is immensely comforting. As to what you can tell ‘'her —brother, don't let that worry you. You won't get a chance! By doing these things, you will not only assure a longer life for your annual, but for yourself and the editors.