Furman University - Bonhomie Yearbook (Greenville, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1940 volume:

4 ' r w i L A K J A . , J - A .. V THE 1940 t • George Morgan ..........................Editor-in-C hief Eugenia Hargrove...............................Co-Editor Lewis Croxton.........................Business Manager Virginia McKiever..................Co Business Manager k tfj � • 4 .__________ - . U “ “ OF NINETEEN HUNDRED and FORTY LO Wl but logical arrangement of representative pictures and their accompanying bits of explanation, we have worked toward creating such a silhouette. I he various phases of collegiate activity at Furman are all. of course, interwoven, forming a single varied picture. However, in the attempt to make the highlights of the profile easily discernible, we are presenting the annual in four divisions. The first division, the University, explains academic activity on the campus. In Athletics, division number two. 65947 are presented pictures and explanations which we hope will disclose the school spirit on our campus as well as the tangible aspects of this phase of campus life. By exploring the third and fourth sections. Activities and Features, you perhaps will he able, we believe, to understand more clearly the personality behind the profile. We hope that in years to come this Bonhomie may help you to recall with accuracy and pleasure activities at Furman University in 1940. DEDICATION l)R. JOHN LANKY PLYLER Assuming the presidency ol Furman Uni-versily on January I. 1939, Dr. John L. Plylcr. in cooperating with tlie student Ixxly. the faculty, and the alumni, has contributed much toward the realization of a greater Furman. I hrough his friendly associations with the students on and off the campus, he has won our recognition us our personal friend. In appreciation of what he has already accomplished and of the efforts he is now making toward a greater and grander Furman, we dedicate to Dr. Plyler the Bonhomie of 1940. SCENIC BEAUTY In these scene of flic University’s two ram puses ore visible purls of the background against which life at iutnum takes place. In lliis selling the administration, the family, and tlic individual members of each class pursue their various ndeuvon. Moreover, in years to come this selling will lurnish to members of the class of 10-10 something tangible with which to associate memories of their experience al barman. IN ME ORIAM JOEOLEN Mil LIARD I Horn Septei� l er 2. 1919 Dirt! July 6. A student. nlldete .mil friend or IVmmii University Member of Class of l%fl ft A a o THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE A comment on the will of a late Associate Justice of the United States Supreme C ourt reads as follows: Frleixlililpt are among the most • hrrished mid prized possessions of our life— and too often among tlir rarest. 1 Iwy are greater than the gold and gear that figure most prominently in lost wills anil testaments. And they often lake longer to create than larger estates. A fortune may In- gotten in a day. on the turn of a c ard, as it were—hut not a friendship. I hat lakes time. My wish for the members of the Class of 1910 is that the friendships formed at furman may continue to crow throuchout the years. The Bo NHOMIE will refresh your memories and he a means of scalinc your friendships. . i � n ,j 3 1 John L. Flyler. President. DEANS OF THE UNIVERSITY Robert Norman Dan ill. B.A.. M.A.. Ph.M., Dean of hurman University When llie Bonhomie ol 1040 appears, another graduating class will lx close to its four-year yon I. Four years ago you came here fresh from high school, eager for new experience. Doubtless you have met with disappointments. I.ilc in college and out is like that. Perhaps your actual achievement seems to you to Ik small. But if you have learned to accept disappointment without becoming disheartened, to keep on striving even when achievement lulls short of aspiration, college has l eeii worth while to you. As you leave the college halls, my hojK is that you will take with you disciplined minds, enriched spirits, and the will to devote yourselves in the spirit of servants to the making of a belter world. n .• fA K. N. Daniel Virginia I homas. M.A.. Dean of the Womon's Colleye In your memory you will carry away from f unnaii a silhouette of your activities in the class room and on the campus. I his reminder of your growth is also a pit lure ol your contribution to the life here, leadership is largely the willingness to pay the price. I herefore. I hope that as you have so freely given here of your time, your interests. and your efforts, so you will continue to give wherever you are and thus Ih - come leaders in your communities. .. ... IRCINIA I HOMAS ADMINISTRATION C'iiahi i VV. Burts. Ph.D. Auidonl and Anioclol Professor of Psychology Eula Barton. M.A. Assistant Dean anti Registrar. Woman's Collage Mimul S. Flutciitk. M.A. Registrar and Director of Summer School Ralph M. Lyon. Ph.D. Chairman of the (graduate Department and Professor of liducatton Ijouisr |;ifTi:Mi;viR. B.S. Director of Student Personnel anti Inslruc tor In l:duralion, Woman's College Eugeni E. Gardner. PiiJ). Secretary of the Poeultv and Professor of French ADMINISTRATION Kdward l ono. B.A.. B.l). 7 rmuiw G.UILANO CaRRIER. B.A. Iltirsar. Woman's (’allege Alfred G. Taylor Assistant Treasurer Hyrimi. K. Smith llursar Samuel V. Garrett. M.A. Superintendent of (irouudn and lluildings Simnir A. Ives. Pii.D. Curator of the Museum and Professor of liiology FACULTY • THEY GIVE THE Jessie Smith Baitok. BA Instructor in Pnglish Nancy Beaty. B.S. Assistant in Secretarial Science Albert S. Bikomm mk. M.A. Assistant Professor of German Jesse S. Burnett. M.A. Instructor in History Cathi.ri.ni B. Calhoun. M.A. Assistant Professor of Art Catherine Carver. B.Mus. Instructor In Music Charlotte Easton. M.A. Assistant Professor of Biology I AURA S. Ebauch. M.A. Auiilanl Professor of Sociology Sr.LwvN S. hjywAKia. MJy . Assistant Professor of Physical P.tlucation Cordon W. Blackwell, M.A. Professor of Sociology Reece C. Blackwell. Pii.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematic Aii.iln C'oOoin.v. M.A. Associate Professor of l iench Marion Copp Instructor in tuslc Joseph C. Ellett. M.A. Acting Associate Professor of I’.conomics Olivia Futcii. P11.D. Assistant Professor of lulucation IA WHENCE II. lioWl.N. I’ll.I). Professor of Mathematics Elizabeth Donnald. M.A. Du.niRT II. (mlpatrick. Pii.D. Assistant Professor of Unglish Professor of History PROFILE ITS PROFUNDITY Meta I{pp� eh ('iilpatrick. M.A. Assistant Professor of linglish Arthur Coi Gray. M.A. Associate Professor of Speech ScttAtiir B. Kendrick. B.A.. IJ.H. Instructor in Lconomics Uahkara Iah.m. U S. Instructor in Physical lulucalion Nicholas l Mitchell. 1'h.I). Professor of Political Science Alfred T. Odkll. M.A. Professor of linglish Kvelyn V. Hi amd. Ph D Assistant Professor of Chemistry Wilbur (' Holland. M.S. Assistant Professor of Geology Mona Howard Associate Professor of Music Wendeli Keeney Director anti Professor of Music I II. Merrills Lewis. Mos.M. Assistant Professor of Music Cl AMI NO B. IjDOMlS. M A. Professor of liclucatiun Li.nnii l.USRY Associate Professor of Music Harold W, Miller. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Cireelt and Ijatln James A. Ohm. Im . M S. Instructor in Mat icmulics and Physics John A. Osteen. M.S. Assistant Professor of Physics Charles L. Pittman. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Hnqlith Prank K. Pool n. Ph.D. Professor of Religion FACULTY • THEY GIVE THE Arnoi.i E. Putman. M.Mi's. Anoflalr Professor of Mtitle (iWINIKX.YN W. Kilo. M.A. Associate Pro fttor of trench DuPri Kiiame. B.S.. B.Mus. Associate Professor of Music Paul Riioton. Eo.I). Professor of Physical lulucullon Charles D. Ridoli:. M S. Associate Professor of liiology Mary K. Rori.rtson. M.A. Arlirifi Instructor in Home I'.conomic Eleanor M. Sharpe. M.A. Instructor in Cierman and Spanish . oils A. SOUTHERN. PlI.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry I -om II. Swain, M.A Assistant l rofetsor of Sfreech Rossi r II. Tavlor. Pii.I). Professor of History C’ariy C. Thompson. M.A. Acting Instructor in Economics William M. Visis. B.S. Acting Instructor in Religion Carrie C. Walker. M.A. Instructor in Physical Education WlLUAM P. WaRRKN. PlI.D. Professor of Philosophy and Psychology Asm S. Watson. M.S. Instructor in Physical liducalion Evelyn Wau. M.A. Instructor in liducation and Religion Alici M. Adams. M.A. Assistant in Reference and Circulation Jinsii P. Cannon. M.S. Vulslanl Librarian and Instructor in Ijhrary Science PROFILE ITS PROFUNDITY Ja.MI.S I. CoPIIAND. M.A. Librarian Jimmie Deck. R.A.. IVS. ('alaloguer I£va WmoLrv Assistant l.il ruriun Jam BiOO. R.N. Nun I ui.a W'iiiti mui s. R.N. Nursv ami ('bairrmm of llealth Council. Woman' ('alien Marv If. Coi.ur.it. M.A. Director of St mien I Personnel. Woman's ('alien Elizabi.tii I . Col.UN'S Dietitian, Woman's ('alien IwiNI S. IlmVAHO Assistant to the Registrar IW hiii I. Jonis Matron, l urman Unirenily Mahv Kii.i.f.y Assistant to the Bunar Mary l_ Mims Assistant in lb Registrar's Office. Woman’s ('alien (lUZABITH M. Spun Secretary to lb Registrar. Woman’s C ollege Dokotiiy Thompson Assistant to lb Bunar. Woman ('allege Claikk S. I .nears Hostess anil Director of I lousing. Woman (’alien I. C. Trayniiam Assistant to Superintendent of Buildings anti (traunds I {on a Marshranks Mary S. Wilburn Secretary to lb I )ean Secretary to lli reasurer OFFICERS OF THE Bell. Jutln. Rull«l(r. Ilcttnrll STUDENT BODIES MEN'S CAMPUS OFFICERS James Marshali............ President Sam l‘.l koi ..........Vice President James BoNBV................Secretary W. E, Fowl LI..............Treasurer Serving as I lie executive branch of the Furman student government. the student body officers are elected by popular vote. I lie president. who must be a senior, is in charge of a program of Freshman orientation and is also responsible for a weekly student body meeting. Other ofliccrs serve as co-workers with the president. lollir. MiiiJmII WOMEN'S CAMPUS OFFICERS Ruby Jon IS . . President Martha Binnett .... Vice President Ann Ruti.1 uck.......................Secretary Marcia Bull..........................Treasurer Woman’s College student body officers arc elected annually and serve as the executive head of the girls student government organization. I he president and vice-president must be seniors, the secretary a junior, and the treasurer a sophomore. I hese officers also serve as the oflicers of student council. Ruky Jum-« STUDENT COUNCIL • F.U. A judicial body. Student Council on I be men s campus is composed of twelve members and is responsible lor enforcing student government according to I be honor system. I be representatives are chosen by popular vole, and upon election serve until leaving I'ur-man. I be student body each year elects the council president from among its senior members. OFFICERS I Iahry Covington..........President Ili RitiKT King .... Vice President GaTKS Bar m m.............Secretary MEMBERS Phil Bale I Irnrv Bovtrr Kirhnrd Burt Juki Collin l-rwi Croxtou Wriifhl Morton Jmne Martin Janie Powell Nat Welch STUDENT COUNCIL • W.C. OFFICERS Ri by Jonm.....................Pmldcnt Martha Bennett . . . Vice-President Ann Ritiedce.................S+cr tary Marcia Bell..................Treasurer MEMBERS Kathrrinr Bugnal Nina Baker Mary Bobo France Folk Mary Gray ( •anrlda I lult bin Irontis Key Virginia McKlever I )oris Wrigbl HOUSE PRESIDENTS Mnrv Rom- Jenkins Marie Taylor Kathleen lewis Martha Sue Verdin Genevieve Inylor Student Council, composed of eighteen members elected annually by popular vote, is the governing council of the student body organization. C omposed of the student body officers, the bouse presidents, and representatives from Y. W. C. A.. B. S. U.. the four classes, and the day student group, it directs all academic and social activities on the women’s campus according to the honor system. STUDENT LEGISLATURE I he Student Legislature, composed of eighteen members, functions as its name implies, having authority in all matters pertaining to law or rule-making on the men’s campus. I he various organized groups on the campus annually choose representatives to make up the personnel of the Legislature. I he president is then elected by the entire student body from among the senior members already chosen. OFFICERS Johnson Mooml...................President Grady Maunby .... Vlcr-Presicl+nl C. V. tjrsCOMR..................Secretary William Bolt..................Trvasurvr MEMBERS Eldridge Burnett John Barry I low •mi (arraway Ray Dorman Sam Mrmintf William Goodlelle Miller Jacluon Lnw Mobley E. S. Morgan George Morgan John Mull Robert Packer Brantley Padgett W. E. Powell Warren While FRESHMAN ADVISORY BOARD Martha Bennett .... Chairman The Freshman Advisory Board assists with the I'rcshman orientation program sponsored each year on the women s campus: its function is to help new students become quickly and happily adjusted to college. Members arc appointed by student council, and the vice-president of the student body serves as its head. MEMBERS Minnie Reid Anderson Nina linker Marcia Ml Christine lien field Uorothy Burton Barbara Ewen Virginia McKiever I'rout is Keys Va.hti Keys l.ll .ilxth M.irsli.ill Helen Miller Frances l.ce Moore Mabel Monbadi I lope Sims I'.lixaheth Smith Marie Taylor Margaret Wright SENIOR Pan Hellenic Council OFFICERS Wallace Berger......... Fakkls Weiohi.......... Euta Colvin............ Wilrur Strom .......... Brantley Padgktt I he Senior Pan I lellenic Council consists of the presidents of each ol the five national fraternity chapters on the campus. Working in conjunction with the faculty committee on fraternities, this group attempts to establish and maintain closer co-operation between the fraternities and the faculty and among the fraternities themselves. . President Vico-President . . Secretary , . Treasurer JUNIOR Pan Hellenic Council OFFICERS Ben I.ever..........................President Kirk Ai.len...................Vici President BrN WooosniE........................Secretary Sam Ezei.l..........................Treasurer Wii ham Richards I he Junior Pan I lellenic Council, composed of elected representatives from each fraternity chapter, works in general with the same purposes and aims as the Senior Council. Its particular duty, however. is the drawing up of a well-rounded inter-fraternity social program for all the chapters. 1940 BONHOMIE SENIOR MEN OFFICERS Stanton Collins............................President Roddey Alexander......................Vico President William H. Funderburks.....................Secretary Johnson Moore....................................Treasurer SENIOR WOMEN OFFICERS Marguerite Chiles...................President Lecarf WoMBLE..................Vice-President Frances Bali.entine.................Secretary Mary Rose Jenkins...................Treasurer It-nLim. I umUiliurlr H llnil ir. ('otlkM. Oitlr . WomUr. AlcxMwUt. Moocr A Aw.. CJvfa Ai.iiiiwiii. IVnnl. lr urxlif. kuAiry Andrrwn, I lutrncr Alruidfl. Kotrntuiy IWgiiy. Stew SENIOR CLASS ELDRIDCE CRAWFORD BARNETT. Holly Sr-.su . S C. BS Why llwllr lir ►Ju.lir and ii.iL- li«ii� rlf wual . . when there were 90 nmny lluny hr liL l lirttrf? Si hnppy co hnKv Barnetl argunl In wo through I Kill •I'.don'. Lrpi ( !■ IliVtw-f mlrrtolnml with ill JuL-i. aiul converted the tanlmi into an , i.uiwii. iI (enter We v mvlrr uUl Montague ill da nr� t ynu «dd oul her inillw merry noiLer. mnjJI S IANCASIER B.M1 S. Alvmado. I.jav BS Scorn AI|Ju� Ejullw fVrhi� p it i Mill', many lnlrrr.1 naKu f have mailr II « ay lor liim to made friend and kreft lliciti, Adnilfr.1 for Ilia aiMrfll lay aimlrtili and (iKully, flilf Ini Iotii ii ‘ tract irncr mnior at WfH a � popular ilminil Ul liolii cnra|Ml r-a. Hr uImi Iwia llir liua.K of making gooil I'nolc ANNIE KAI1IRYN HAXIJT. R -.« Swim.. S. C . B S l r«nirnJy altired hi dial tLurched lillr iLrtitian’ unilnrm. Kol'a ililrl Intend Live lain in the ImU of Horn.- KrutMiiait- . Poi'e.alnfl polar ami rfhcirmy in lier field. die baa a knurl lor ‘Imritf iktnf• up A to other mlmlio, k..t aya dull .lull work i. dir duntf which .hr msoyrj nwil alioul college. OIRISIlNi: SARAH BIMII1J). Mmu Br.un. S C. BA 11.« drtkfclff (Win. kr III .ill to all l t limi.ll. oral llir i ii ni.lf fnlioii lir Ii. lur odirr v noli I nil luitr a place in any cnmplrte |i4itiirr of (lift Alone nidi aliUHintf umiMiiilly Villi, |.r I.hiimI a � ei l deal ol plru-utc. anil recognition. I 110' I Irnnli r«vket—and kr hih .-vtrrairly well liked MARTHA AI K I- BENNETT. Diilov S C. B A A writer of p- rtr). n •lilutiw. a parlkipolot in dramatic a-lNilir . M.udia Ian ahcnvri a wide rimer ol mlrrril• Attroctl.e anal xivaarkui . •Kr Km nlwaya fmm'l tin ' |i r |Ja in a| lo ol In f full |«a iiiii Star jao.ar. -e a coniLiuilton of utlrnrtrvrnrta. rflirirticy nraii Inlrllicrm '. MILDRED BENNETT. l Mruro. S C. BA With n luinlrcmc for Inotliall pamra nml Tnpinli lllrtalnrr tainir a ImU pill (rua, I ’.in., aa—Milalml Bennett Mildred dar, on utt. «,„k. Imt deed a|� -.iK louder dial! umila. ntwl lirr deed ore worthy of briny,' rrttwni bcfcil With o diamond rni alrrudy un kf fine . Mildrrai fmnldy ileilair lirr a l| ill line for In'intf a iiou e ilr. WAIJACE HAYES lUJKdK. liefer. S C. BA Sfnui Alplm lipillnn At Eulnaan Wallace bn mjoyol III Irnlrnuly worl imire than anyihuitf rl r Jdiatipii lit InlrfrU lui r imnnl a wiilr fane' in nilir nm|K MthWn. Hr lina H oilm. nn n kalanl uwnnrr of actompliJiinc wlml lie doe U � . ihr «hmm field ol hi. biture mtrrr.t. J VMES CASSELS BONEY. ('... n«. S. C. BA. WlireriTf Uirre hal hrrn n l«oll M-..nn IWmi-y Ima alv ay larrn prru-n! m n ionlnlmfor. Ever Lniftitii£, mt nmkiritf odier Inueli Midi Ida clmernei . he hm made n. Irel dint itormilory lib- fin liren rti; iyi� Ur in apite of the lack of hn� l Mul hoi aW. And he t � � y foo.1 at pLi l� it iirid|jr Ba rnrlt. iJ.lridna Bennrll. Mnrthn SENIOR CLASS i I THE 1940 THE 1940 (nilxrHUk I3� � C I ramn BfttJfrt, GU . IlnUum. k� I , ,X linmii. Ij’nutu IV.vl. M«XH, SENIOR CLASS « 1JJ1-A KA1111 KINK BRUNSON. Gminvule. S C. B A Lrda e-Ck-i' on iMowalkm iiihI cartvea lirr rauwlr of rrilyolil lutf v� itli on .ur ol (Mltnfiuaaa fairly. Wliilr nnpiuing nui|o s io mm inl.-ci ami In•! .« anal a minor in I'lngfiJ) •I '1 !•••• in lir ll.rre ymn line torn -lu dole tn Funu.ii prolrttora And dir n (nlnnMl) mre dw w.ml lo I ml.! MARY JEAMXTF. IM NCH Tamp . I. a . B A. I jn.ciiaffr.mirv.lnl f rf I rerv.li and Spnnidi, I.-net I. Ini. ll.nl nnronretnrd lr ol Inking lllc (ml ar II man. SJ r adored IkiII Miwmi ftivl deeping kill . Kiwi iiitld.r.1 III XIII i'Im Li mill fire lit ill • Among lirf liLri w � e iilio aociul larllv.lir .mil I nflidi rim - unliT Dr Odell DOR ITIIY I.OI ISI BURTON. Asm-mv S C. B A Slve'i ►■III oral IrinvJly iinil liked In take ofl' lo bamr on Satrmlny. Worrying down'l l� L.i e lo Im Lili.t., Iml Imiffliinff doe . Wu onJ rlfklm aim lie long la Dot. Sb« enjoy. Im-.ltfr. knitting. nod talking: prrlmp. tin. putiiilli imiutii.tr. I for tlir mimrfutu gatln-rlng • � be dormitory loom RICHARD a.YDI BI-RTS. IR. Rom lliu.. S C. BA. Si limn AljJi.t l|..il -.i To « lot ol lonoet rumpm li-mlrrr ol liii nnmr. Dirk Ium mlil.il Im own Rrur.il in I'urtiwn tradition. lie lia. lai-n Mlfvr in many minjui. .� rvan.r..li ir� . III. � rn or year. In apUe «l tlir In.t tl.nl Im caunpai mponailaliUra miule lonlintacmi dtninml on liiv time, la- tiill.nl muili nl l.-.lang at lllr tliroiiffti ”RoM' -o4orr� l gla rt. 11 NA NR RC.AN BUSSKY. Sr«niv« .... S.C.B A lulmn tvjvi.nl n.nt n|i(a-nrance nml tnrne nprcukin at.- ..iilwnr.l rvMlrtirr. •4 Iwr |Ki!� -mr mnl |J.iimntrw « A ralm utitlnnk uml «inrr«l alrmllailiini «1 0 belong 0 Bin Hr |trl bat «r«r lew. Ihi) tile oiit.tiiridkng one .ire In. drill .noI l.nnwil dinner. Slir lima part., nlmlv m|«ynl tlir iloriwilory Mr at ill Woman’. College MH-Vnjj: CAIN CAIAIFS. Gminvkm. S C. BA tf.rl will, im inter rating prrvam.lity 0.1 Iren wit. SnwX. ‘ luii furnidied huitaor ..ml lnlrfe l wherever dir li.. Iwrn Sin- pour e« n l .i( |i. go -lotky air and ledleve in rntoying lllr. llrr |K-foinaltf t varied; lie miijcr It I jivIi.I.; lie minor. Iil.tory. I.. ml ended vxHnllnn, Laboratory let Imii «n. iU� d lu ImMiw-t. vnr.lrn.nit and rooking. NS IIJ JAM CARR. Cariwrur. S C. BS Alvi.lV. iKromjKinirvI In Ilia hat iin.1 lain |iipr. Bill hot i| rnl III limr work ■nil in lli Sctrrwe Hall -iihI louring .mural lavll. .nnipuar in Im i.vr lie hilt Ihi'ii on alilrnt devotee 4 I r. Oilell I fell J. rlaaar in ijiite .d ll fact dial l.r kni matured in lunlogy HOWARD C ARRAWAY. Duma S C. B A Beta Kappa Drit witli live pen. nw.ilr .l ami plilloaoplilcal In- rwilute. I lowar.l. known more (annlinrlv by tlir alinra-inlnl joeo.livr.vtn. II.” Inal diatuicuidard lilan-veil nlito«tally Witli IJn.t. at tliow llilntf. wlit l. lie lull .on.ij.fnl wrong. He Kna lutd tin' rourniCe to rxpreti lilt umiktiarn-a relormtat in an age ol ronlorovlty. SENIOR CLASS THE 1940 (miur u l lluroii. Cain . Cain Button. Dorotky Cart, William IkuU. Kklunl Carraway. llowaiJ Cave. Martin Clair . Marfuertte MARGARET E3XEN CARTER. Rroru S. C. B A. RrJ litk. wit. mul it jJr.Min � � y � rt «lialu lr� i� lK of Ellm With a frirndly no«J lot rverykody Jw frli along niily wilk all lie friend. SKr came to I uitiuui (ram llic Bat ountfy tnl Knt tnoimr.1 in rdurutioa timr lie arrival Ijfe W a l.appy bmlnevi (of I Ilrn ERNEST IJNCIT: CASKEY. I It atm Snsts. S. C, BA W'lllt llie |4ilJotapli) tli.il Inn ilmri oat all tknupklt o( worry. Sc wkwac room lint l rn a pofailar tfiot In Geer I tail, hat enjoyed lltr hni i4 oll Ur l.fr lib « kam.trrbllit ..I i.ulejwmlentc. ol tkinkii.tf for klmtell. ami ol keifi iu| iUy loyal l� IiWkIi tin i ill I carry kbn far in kit tkoten prolet-tion. law. IRBY BRI CE CAirilllX JR.. Rim a llu u SL C. B A. Wr a writer mul a mutkionl Inter. � lnl In all pkatra ol ninth ami literature. Imt (Onlnlolul mm I. to I annan t pmlifr In Ilrn- artt At almnnl. well rrnmJirf Inm a. the toll, well dr rued Milollnluiil wlvote dignity wnt made Innllniiht l� y lib wit ami ftiradlmett. MARTIN BARTLETT CAM . Oca . S C. B A Martin aimr to Iittiiwvn Irom Norik Greenville Junior Collnte Atlileth inlerrtlt and Sorge't mrnil liave meant more til loin ikon any oilier (Juttr. ol college We. Wrtk a not far in kblary Martin liat lul yet ilnhlnl wltetkcr lie wanta to track. ROLAND FRIERSON (HANDLER. Comwoo. S C. B A Tran fetrln to I'liminn alter i.impleting two vmn ol work on anntlwT compiii. Roland rnicer.I ike junior iltu hi tonlhtur kb ininbleetul work He kna a ilecp appreciation lor mu.ir. ollrn terving In ckurck rkotrv in (irrm vllle. V«k lilt rrawmna mind plot pirnty ol oa«jflrv.tlity. Roland kat tliown kb oipukility at a • lu.lrnt ELEANOR JUANITA 011115. (ktomur. S C. BS. One It made aware o( ikr ipilrt elktiency •� ( tkr Home Economic a girlt ky tuck of tkrm � . Henna Oillet. who platu to buck in tliot field Ni U a deperwlvklr preaon anil kat taken n full tine of college life and m|nyrd It llvuior dote on ck.itrine � ili people. JULIA RAO 111. CHIUS. Roousmu. Twin.. BS. Julia w � ■ contribution ol Mart Hill Colle«e in Nortli Carutlno S.r kat majored In I loo«- Ionomh • and knt done a ureal deal of rellgtout work. Ske Intrude to printer Home Iv anomic � In lra liln( kick trkool citlt Her favontr like akout W C. Wat—y u| pimnl it—tkr aarvlv Litrkm MARGUERITE MOORE CHIII-S. S'mmonviu.'. S. C. B A Pooeuinj more ilk. toy limn mo.I any two people own. Marguerite kat on unexcelled capacity lor getting lliingc done ami lor working W k nlkr .. A MUM ol liunior. ionclilrf.ttH.il lor oilier.. wlllmcro-tt la wreck v� fv lutld at a |ofi. ability to make unvlkmu a Mtccrr . and an iiiMitu.il mimler ol friend are alto among ket attribute SENIOR CLASS HAROCJ) aniIBI-XT CLARK. JR.. Garcm-tt-ir. S C. BA Ni;nui Alpliu I'.pillnti IluniLI Will. Ill Jrtluv In mtmtaln L..« had wlilr toner ol InlMeaU Hr list ..llnwtid more ntKftlJon l.y iart)tn« un wHty . wiier«ntlo« Hi un Uituulfl ryitliiialatln lint larrtl ilrn.onilrnterL b) llir .mint ttlikli lir parfinmnl nlillr Mulin' «• Krrt li-.wlrt I III rfllbll'klim Iof llfr l.na inixl I.It lulu yciua «l luiini.n vrry NtioyiiUt' LI CU S MOORK CIJNT. IR. C umui. S C.. BS II a l.i.U.k la a «ntrri,.n In •• nmliml Oirref. I ,ixm« it well ipi.il.flrd Serving .lull phofnfirupI.rT l tl' - BoSimimii in two jmit. lir li..« ln-rn llir «i� Mrt |u lin' tilibKa |� 4yrn l,vdii.lr« u� . potiml. art.I ilrlrtuiirwd. Iuuu will irrtikinlv III- ... tiwtr fiil in ru.dirlnr «■ In- li.n lirr-.i In |Jii tocri phy J RUTII FU AIUUI COCHRAN. C.� � rNtt«� . S C. B A, I Lit I Jumle iLay tin.In.I In.. Jw-ay luul tome of ll.r iLlfniJy «rvl poUe MIlifMiwdly rcwtvrd lor w-ltior. sin- .litrlrd lier llitir Im-Imrm mm titlixinC-dniotf cixmI u Jtnlittlk W.11L (ol In ling rlrplr.nl.. ar.il knitlina. Ilrf nilM Cuxiuuiih •• wim onniM iu� ll tli••nrlw-aJ liy t reel, live un tmiiniMiuncnJ (Lmi iuI. IJ.OYD FRANKI.YN COU.T. N.v.os, N C. BA Appropriately unl«uimill Cal l r i r nl III. agility in |J ylne both lunibiill .iml luwln.il. I Joy'd lii.I.Ld will, a d. r.-r to rinnomlrt. Wry tf-llrinir 111 a (fillip. Ill- In . nrtrrtlii'li . IhHhim fanrnll oil llw r.nmpui ImWIM1 •J III till.IrlM trrnnipll.lin.nnl I i.ilrrnr.illi In. ipililni'.a I. rt li.lirful will in do. I AM IS imSo COUJNS. I MOV S C. BA I Lite V'MU rvrr mH J loamy Collin.?” Tlirw )u«l m«M|, Imunie lia. Ix-rti •Kir III till- lar.l dfrawd Inn tin llir r.UMpUi Hr lin. non ol ll.r lx-.l iollnfl.ini ol «l .i'i. .1 rrronline, wr liavr ovr� m-n. iuiiI lir ran bill lu� lioor. hIhiiiI mritlr pliotiitfrii| Jir ami 'IImiui Wolle. Yo� i rnn'l fm.l a l� l«T roiivrrj. tioni.li l Ml llir iitnipu.. STANTON I.ORRIN COUJNS. IU..vaim,. S. C. BS. h Kufifiii I’Ll Drmorfiillr. rtliowrlKr Sinn lint mode Ilia (..nr year at Putman worlli lilt tune iiiul 1.1 money. Inn. Mure ll.ni. ant(Imlug rite Lr hit. liked Dr (UlpolricUa wit. Always working ntl.ry u ll.r airtkir latt or in ll.r l.tlaon -liiry. Sian !.«• efllrtetilly .Itown litntrlf ..|� .IJr ..I rralirlog In. amLl'Inn lo hr a .{cmlair. ITT A MIIJJK COLVIN'. Chut™. S C. B.S. Pi KitpfMt I'Ll Lula Im. llir uruonny ability lo title port in oil kind nf ettrn runkular aiIhHln nod .till maintain a lilgb wIviLt k uvrracr. We linte niter seen lllin when lir Mrt. not Inlay. Itat.ilC lyrrn .«r ol o«ir proniitme nirJaul aialrril. Iluti'l rkh inr and i |ipli.:itinn will rant lilm lot in In. cliotcn lirM. mediainr JOHN C.IC.IJO OONICdX). TAMrv Fca. BS. Wlirn lir first .nine l« I urmain. Iidan •mjrfraa'.l ua witli lit ImovrUtlcr nl rlirmltlry and ! .!. anil tlill ll.. worwlrr Itaa (town llml wir Imwl inn tarry all llir Mirfiir l.r Inuw . Wl.-iwtri |� r linntr oat Ll .l.lnfllr, wr Lnow final lir will la a ca|ntUc ilialor ClaA. 11..mill Colima. Jamrt SENIOR CLASS Cliivr. |_u.iu. Cm Kian. Hull. Cal -. Stenlmi • Colvin. l ua THE 1940 j (rwiurmol Cot melon. ILrry DlUy. Fred CJbertMn. BLmHr D.vu. I :Av CunnmeL.m. SauJi I)«y. luiKc lUnry. ConnW IW. HorN.rH HARRY POINDEXTER COVINGTON. Htwmnuu. S C. BA Bio Kuaior . here hr (Mira! Will o major bi noiimoK. many t %-•ionr ..I hii lpr. valuable rap. timir in krep n( tJir dormitory (ii rt and thr freJiairn’ r..| on thru hrod . Hatty v ll prolialJ) f r nble lo torp thr lullim'. bi.fmlttal hirer in liar. I Ir ha llkt-d all I ail hr lull IJml nor of ihnn npKulli well zujji: bi-AMTii: cmujnsoN. WoaMtrr. s c. ba With ..II Iililnrtivr .niilr. ii.tliir.ally W� v hair, aixl tile IiwmI .| (hooiinp |u l the ntthl thing t.1 wmr. lUnti.hr mine lo I iiini.in Irani Woalmll Shr I Ml a (hrnfiil nature Mini n ltir ull I IrJIn lot vtliumrvrt iIk meet . Aiming hrr |M-.ihr lain arr wrrk rn.1 wild h� .-th.� ll gantry. SARAH l.l ( li; n NNINXUIAM (atrsmu. S C. BA C'siy I nr (t.l I Mir. , a rn r nl huniiir. ami tin iititnii.il! t ph-nung nuuirwr arr high among Sarah' l | al .luirodrriilir Willi high nnihiluatt In the (bill, lir I.,n hern iotrrr.l.,1 in rvrey phum 4 Magi? uwl lull and fxiiK'd. a a in art ol ilranwilh retotfnlliiMi, die ha leen nlJr to Lrrp ll.r reputation ol tiring a good r« CONNIi ALEXAKDI-K DABNEY, Kc � uw. S C. B A. Connie. alliady (iflintf llir u, umr ol thr local tlnirrhc . hat Lorn oar ol llir ne.iA lo.liiiiticui (my. In the hi � . Conwirnliuuii and prrwCTtnfi. Connie diould hr n wnraU rafnMer Interested In all fJiotex .4 religious .utility. I .lh local mu I � lnli . hr l,M. devoted mo.li of hi. tiuvr to B SI’ work. ITU!) IJXJAR DABNEY. Ki� nt� . S C. B A Writing I mil papers lot r.lutntkm U Fled’ hohhy. .am which ha proved moil mmmiritl around thr mil of llir irUirsJcr. Evrn hr. a iuimil ti.� l •lualml, uilmili that hr Ann I lie llir rha| rl |tfogram� . patio ulatly at 8:20 •I iti wlimmr � r see I ,eh Mr rr MKitrotir vihn InrvtlnUy respond to any greeting «‘«h wimr pleasantry EDGAR WASHINGTON DAMS. IR. Swanua. S C. BA Amde unify Idg.u ha ranked high in thr top l-n With • Harr lof •in l oitrwl In lllrtary pnr.uil . hr lui special trr.l ia tin fir Id A copohJr uod enthusiasts. Irmlcr in hi duht. I'dtfur ha shown on nmliitmi and depmilnUlilv that tlumld make lor lurthrr HrholaHk tw(nt. ESTHER IKXINS DAY. Ew.tr. S C. BA A ..I.ilr, llir hid vf going home lo llir week end a .illrn a possible. th« Inahility to rvrt� l a ihntulni' Ini, anil numerous urtivitir in thr musical law all belong lu Fjihet. She near “good looking” ilutlw . tvl hrr ap Ia.mintr .nn ulwnp tic dcifilird h thr |ro� i-thi. l a nml a n pin IIARTWBJ. COI I MAN DIW. Una. S C. B A Ihtflwrll. nhoir grratr.l (irl ht hair hern footkoD gaian anti going In the (■ . Ini Iwrn uttr nl .all It ! hkrohlr anal .Irprtnhahh lion.I With a In.Li;round tn t.wiwiiiii anil with prattlral rsprrtrnor at an m i tnnt in thr I.lumni ..Ifar. hr i w.ll rqxrfppr.1 for a hn wtr«« eaten. SENIOR CLASS SENIOR CLASS THE 1940 I)orm n. Rn Drummond. Did Dumoftk, Nanry Flrhlton. Ptntal Fawxrll. Frank Foliooi. John Roy l owlrt. HimkI FndM. VVft -n I amlrtlwrlr. William Ijny. Mmt CWr y. CmiMM GrAlk. Lr� . MAM T-L FOWLER. Umo . S. C. B A One lliink tUt Miinud li a pliiloaoplirr win. IliM only Willi ■Jittraallont ua hr Ua a major In phlktMifdiy ami Greek I kmrvii, on tlir oainpua lie Us coctlrilmted iiiikIi llmxijJ. lila iitrniUrdilp In inmirnmiMr • lulu At Furman lie Ima Iwrti an aiuttliindmj .Indent. nnil lie It well perilled lor Kit • Uteri work. tlir ministry. VERNON FRENCH IRA JIK. Momu. Ala. BA Bill I nit lieen one of nu� r...ll UKaettllll intniitetiftl iludmll ('oritlnty •a tlir kirn tliul ttudmli limit limn trivet to tUir own iln|iir� . lie Ima been (nrmill witk rvrtynnr Witty, rnlrrtuinintf hi a avnvrraatioaalial. In-rln nlnl witli Ida Itenediitkmt. Bill lauvet witli out IJrvttitjj. jmv tuLiitum1 WILLIAM HOWARD Ft.'NDERBLKKK. Kta mw. C.. BA Billy la It U wiio unil tUoutflt lour yen fa «■( lYiUrtfe and alii I Ua a raMitrirnbotaa altitude toward lila work. Dili dimtktWk wna proiaaijy u •iefuiite IfKtor in hit arrvinff a .t� «lent awMtant In tU acngBlIal LUratory. Witli II w ill to lo lie tlicHild ulUln anompltakmmti aa merely n|� s ted in idanla In Ilia life MATTIE LOLISE GARRISON. IWmost. S C. B A (Vmcrnml untl ayrnpatftrtk lay nature, Mnttir la one ai tfirar people wlio IXATT arrtn to Jet out of aorta ” Her (nod aenae of humor nmlrmlilnlK aetvea lief well. Sl� r lim mn.-ord In Lirigu.tfir. liut. refuting to Le Itrliiiul tlir time tn ti-Miliinj iiietlniili. alie list nlao Item Inter rated in llievllra ol projrewive education MARY CATHFRINF. GRAY. Wn. Aul. B A nryinff l� er held ol pnrtkl|i lian Ircint B S. I tn nil lorma ol mm ul nativity. Mary Lit Urn AwrlUl aa n well -rounded personality. I’onr.ilnu a «|uiet type ol iknrm. al� c IJirm in getting a� rmaali out nl ivillrjr aa •lie au Her method luia I Ken to adapt Iter nativities to ilevlra-d objev lives, ■mil Jir aernit to hate uatamipllthed Ur nlrat. LANKFORD CAMERON GREGORY. F-uzamth Crrr. N. C, BA A friendly. talented writer i Cameron' Hr l«at lirlil n lirovy yJ witli TU (areennUe iVni-t: ItaiWevef. profrvtkmal toumnllam did not cut out lib nampus aa lit itle A burner ol intditijlil oil. ( amrrrKi wna nlwnya ready to harnwnltr Stephen l otler and lielp aaxilhr tin- dormitory to aleep 1.1 WIS GRIFFITH. S. C. BA l i Kappa llii Lrwia it an nffalJr tori ol |ieracin. nml alnnj with Lit allalillily lie ifrevte Immaculately. A ministerial atuiJent. nkhriomed Prraalier. Lewis Ua nlao lieeii a aery Inla-rralrd pnrtl(lp.uit In Iritruniunil sports The friendly nttiltule of tlie students Ua kern one of L-wii't i|ir lf ' I ilea on tfie • iimpil. km: guda guggino. i Mr . i-la. bs. .late linllt (roan the Inrtd of autidilne I re.juenlly baffling |irofrMa rv with Ivia unuaunl ...... Joe ha enjoyed hit aLtuna. La library work, nnd lira aaienar major. Bui ntotl of nil well frmrntltrt him at a mutkian In lU doriiutory nr lor tonie t|xM i.tl om ntuxi. Joe rwvrt relit ted to (a tor rojet litlrnera with mutlc on Kia M.Jin (tariiton. Maine Gujjino. Joe SENIOR CLASS EUGENIA HARGROVE- IXtm. Gu B A. Poitrrl ••ml Idond. ' (� «•' ku tlir reputation ol bring Ijullr rn|H blr At n luiJn dir willrt (■ ibr m-w |M{x-r and rmulilm lint mlKIty l«i b ol lun Sbe enjoyt lifr. «nui ttybd. (Mim, Imi« very Hue rye . mol during Mf ..II .If yea •|e nl ntinli of brr llmr working on llm little art.ilr .all.rl ibr BoniioMii riAGU GRAY HARRIS, Gwtxvuxc. S C. BA Tengnr lia. jail Into profiler tbe inotlrm education ibeory lli.il Ming in Mbool ibottl.l no mean pre|iar� tl� n (or Mr but 11 inf rv.« Ami w in- but rrv.l.rr.1 tlir Mupotlnme ol many tlnng. not found in floatfOMn lertufra, |Mt li.ul.nl ibr tortel lllr nl llx Wwmm'i ('.db-ftr HAZJJ l.oriM: IIAYES. I. « W. S. C. BA. I land Li never Iwen known lo l«di unhappy lie C' n WM one wl ibr hkhI ilqwnUb llimili on tbe lampur Sir li.i. lalm • i|« ml mlrirtl in rrflgiuut work Sbr • oul.ln'l rioud M|uraL ball.. Mil die II..I ibr M|ur«kv oJIrgr I uni—ma M Innine it (On plain M1J. HI) CLIFTON IIMARIV IK G.unvhu. S C. Bs Knpfut AI|Jm WllLuil . lb.l1 ibaini Inl.lir ol ilrlinH. .b I. fn.iiu.laMi In iw .oaupfiib I Iml lie login, along mil. a vrry iiikuBLI and pleating manner of dukig II FU bar llmdied a pr.-medical .uutte n llirre Venn Hr Iiim |riil a giral deal of Imir in lab, bill be bat alco loot id lime I of nuiurfuui to. In I aclWrUrt SAMI 'l l. CECIL HINSON. Hrvm Sr.ixc . S. C. B A St amp lui. Urn nor ol Dlfev't right bond mm Hiving lu.rflu.ll bat I men lilt main ln«|rfralion during lilt Inn yeart among u. A good pla rr and a goad frirml. “Swamp will lie at well liked in laitlnrat at lie bat been In college JAM MlJ.YNDA HOUMJC IV� in . S. C. BA Jane wat one of tbe do) tlu.bult. itiming In I unnari every day linn. PWkrfn Sbr't quiet in clactr . ronwiraliMH and MUrrrtletl in brr wnrl. and alto an inlnrtliig .unvtrtalinnali.l lo tbotr who know brr well Atide Iron, brr I.I..M lirbl. religion, die liat (mrlMiilarly rnloyed Mr c la wot m hlilury HOWARD BRIO IIIOGINS. Taao. Crrv. ( . B A Iroot 'bull teuton to Greek ami I non Iriutii hi pbdotoyd.y—dial It Howard in a nul dirfl Bui njorl Iron, llietr. Howard bat aim lourul I .me lo |� tlM.|wlr In tunny rnru|.ui ...I.vil.r., etpntally in llie rrbgaMii nrganiuiltnm Will. Mtrb a weft-balanced roll.gr hit-. Ijltle Man Hoggin. it Mire h. lie ucwr one J our lun.I laftaUr aunitlm ELEANOR HUNT. CnuMiiit. S. C. BA following a iiuK.ii In be f.irmly. I'Jrtmt ilitne I urman M be Alma M«� rr Her't li a liappv go linkt. never worry rnihirr Sbr a«r|rfi ibingi itt I lie) come and onlii.net brr procrful life Slu- bat rape tally enjoyed dir-ru.tiun group ami atblrtiit In brr .ollege tarrer SENIOR CLASS THE 1940 l Unt . Trogur HoM«. W IU rv ll-rrl I lug Kim. IWih) HfWfak N ill ni Hunt. lilronor Muni. I.UKMiu I luhliln . Cum-t-U Jrnkifu. Maiy Rw K y� . N'dtliii ' I. nkint. Imqiiiui King. tinker! EUGENIA DEAS III-NT. Gutcxvuxv. S C. BA. A Iwiliy lute. .1 I mm.-. I unlk. and m tending nprmioa are lypkul oi Vftnr idir it Mir ilny ituilenl «U Ui nrtri allowed key living in hmn lo Inlrrlerr will. liet Murk ami a Inti ten on dte «anipu« I le in.tM mi I riglldt ihouiA lai Wimli were not limited In that kelj MARY GANELDA HUTCHINS. Smn«. N C. HA. Gnnrltla lo im.il finrftle atrunt a tnide. a warm Will. ami lute ol energy I rum lie frrtkmnn yrar on die liat l en known (or lier knivrk al Ufint any � r.ai|� entertained l� tinging SKo Lmglit a lot. it I nt created in illaianlH •. Imrt la go lo dir picture duna. anti alto ikinkt tlteH like irwklnf. MARY ROSE JENKI.N I'oar Wahhmitcn. N Y II N Willlngne alwayt lo do Iter |mr1 mihI more it an Mititandlng (Karmlrr � Uk ol Mary Rote Ske ar nm|JiJie tkingi very ipurdy arwl rRiiirndy. Ske it otkletl. anil k.ll� .l In ike u.e ol a camera. ami tkr it a rwiftkrrn tlialml wko lo font year, liat itxie modi lo loilrf aniaalde rrl.tlk ndit|M I .r tween Ynnka and Conledrratra JOSEWUS TALBERT IFNKINS. Bmiw i S BA lor. w.di a tpnitl liking (or all iordt and one In rmrtiaular, I'vmlerrd dirnugk Int tenlo year in klltt ami fame tlwougk nidi Hying tnlart on tkr gtidiron Ramme kop •� In put kit mu, a .nliyrrt. Ingliili. Inin prat Ike dirougli lourrtalitra allrt port ii tie graduate week Ml I'mlmdy. RUBY CAROLYN JONES. WooMurr. S C. B A Anyuulog on ike way lounllm (nrndt and iiumrioui cdkin. Rul.y't trip ikrnngli «allege liat lieen worthwhile la kefteJI and lo ll «r lit t onto. I Milk lie A tide (turn kig kfown rye , die pMtmw n trnte ol kuntor. tlo lalkallve kw 11 nation. Hie olatity In work mill fatiplr. anti j. ail.irgy at prrt klrnt ol die Woman' College .In.lent (tody. RAMON LLOYD IORDAN. Rn... Snna. SC BA Ranain liat taken little |«irt In iwn.put Idr Ikoiiim1 kr knt lived m town and keid a lull lime (■n.lllun Studying for ll.r nfeUlry. lie knt devoted Inca ol kit academic work lo preparation fo lilt i ailing. VVllk kit detern.lnallon ami wdllngnrtt In varnfwr. Ramon tkould lie wmrrdul VASIIII KITS, (‘..iivv.iir s. C. BS. Toll. IJondr. and toe iul minded. Y'ad.tl alto jn.tn.tr. one ol llutae uienlllk ■iiii.lt wldi whkfi die liat mcranplnkeel u ntinilir ol llilngi A valiant drfendee i.| d.r riglilt id day tltidenlt. lo wknll fin.tip di« l-lonfil. die knt ait ay l � u inlrfc.lcd ill every pliaie ol activity at ker Alum Male HERBERT IJ.OYD KING. Ramo. Trm BS Coming Ironi TfUU. I led. liat tamed on die tradition ol ike Kingt at Eiinoan A Irtemlly U y la krwnt, lie liat nutilr a fiend retonl In tcholardiip ami In r� trn curricula! aftlMllet lilt field ol portkipulkwi kat van..I all tke way Iram laodudl to Student Conn.il SENIOR CLASS SENIOR CLASS THE 1940 (rvJLmtil Klttece. Oi4yt« I jimlnim. Hfvln IWV. Nrtl THE 1940 ji i i]41 hH i t, l 4; ifiJj I I i 31 w = I 2 ;r 2.1 ? 1 T J1 |i Hr rib SENIOR CLASS VERONA FRANCES McCRARY. C-ns .... S C. BA Shr'� ttiMill. iprlghtly ryrd. oml .ohcr Hr� arm. wrrr nlwwy a Ml Intfdrttrd with 4 load 4 la-ok.. .......4 whkh wa. InrvltaUy a toliinw ol poHfv Shr tlk� � o write. x diy wil unit Ima ihp hnad. 4 lx-113 ahtr iilwii lit h.l dm nail .. . d.p l� «d wilL.nl knovkiug II 41 III UN UJ AWm McClj; luMiKct. s. C. BA Shining h.ii . nttmethr grooming. .md •• ihpptliil milr «tr ihnrwrtrrWl .. dull im 11 unity think. ol m uw«p tkin with I Iflffl I |r� |4illnM |4iy i. !• tiikr tiling they romp and r.i|� hir Slir drilnNi'ly h«ti-� any growth. nml (Niitw nl.iilv writ who 4iir.nl •ttfny anting I him i� ihp I uriuan froan Ijinr- t«nr Lrr |unm year. MARY RKKUn McCEF. S C. BA A •low Willi, it «;uM vukt. oivl dnth l.-iiwn I « I dong hi Mary Bright, who I a lover 4 niu� l ncitl ihnnnttk- . Shr ha m. |i rol in jilnnn. Iiot lift integral who Iim lii.hil horwhnak ruling. Inline |Mtiuri. |.luv.f.tf lirldgr. nnrl keeping a HMjiiicdi. I lrr («-) Ini . «r� r roll) (laiin oml nltrnvMn lull. M3) BOYVIN MABRY. Aaaiv.u,. C. BA Np I. alla-i going to Udonr lot nnr year, rthiniml ti I iiim.in l« aumfiletr III aollrgr w.irk Dunne dioje flirrr )� ali Iip hit Ink. n •• jurtimiiir inlrrr ! in Di Oddi Fnglith our.c Nothing Inn. moor than Llrmng to Brown Kt« anal I hr inn,I roll in the rantrm CATHI RINF MANN. Cufistn... S BA. A a retain � nfihi lkniton. « lenr l«r l.rt .nit.ui.i4dr. oml naturally cully hoi Idnng In Killy’ Slip In., in Ctrrnvrilr hot dir Ima lueii ol I inn.-.ii only two vmii, Living | nl dm lifal two .il ll.p I '.Myrrally i4 Vrurgia Sir U coiiMiralimia him! a lot.4 liked. MARY EUZABI-TII MARSH. Aumota. C u BA. I In I oor (ill that rrltttrd to admit t« nny iri.n.ln iluclrnl’’ hjinalirap. Wool.I Win .« IJiir nljion In nnv llrllo! rimlpal. mrnnlng that hr'� on .(waking trnu with r-vrr� Ldy. I’oor !ng dial well groomed n|i|wn(nn«e. Jir il (TO kiui ..nil loiKIlkr—with on wnrnl u i ho� h LaractrrUtk� IAMI-S WIDFMAN MARSlAlJ. B.lton, S. C. B A Bixk ‘ hi . H - ! � o� 1 ol hi lln.p (.Treading out atliah-nl Lxly meeting, o guiding ii nir ol th« innuniprnhl.' ci.iiunlflor. Whn.rM-r hr woui't trying lo hrtlrr thp tlatent govcmiorol on tin- . arajwn. hr wo liu.y hrlpln Sorgr In llir .lining hall An pornfrtie wwkrr. a « -i(uhlr lm.tr . a l.kp..hlr |wr au. that . IUhL DAN At JIN MARTIN. Icoxo . Ga BA II Dim wain I vnlnl tlu- nm.l volunhlr |Jny -r ui thr loolnrmr, it wnyn't thill hr fallrd In |r.il hiiiiMrll wlaolrlirwrlrdly min r pry yomr Thr «.nir atliluilr ha «li« iwlrrt r.l hi wlirjintx work. In athlrl ra alwl in clntiwork hr ha madr 11 cowl rreonl SENIOR CLASS THE 1940 MfOcr. Hrtrn M(G«. Mary Hncht NUxy, NrJ Ulukrtii MarJ.all. Jam . Martin. Dan THE 1940 Mnlhrn). E ue Milk. RkL.rd Mrihraon U.Ik Moore. JoLruon NUy. Murj.ifri Moow. France Lee ESSIE PEARL MA11KNY. Moouaaoao. N. C.. B A. I)rt Tniinni nnd tonMintllmu. E� tir it l[.� potu-tttif nl a tlntdlati nnd drprnild.lr pcffoctultty. SJ� r it quirt and Itnnmitntng fait iilw.ty rratlJy tr p ..otiklit orvl an opjiottunilv � o Itrlp lirr f. Jlt w-� tiidmt I’lftr |W|« •«iuli.gi It'fni | tprft Mounted wltli 'A' ' wni' nlAmr of l.rt intrm! in dint Itrld lesiji: 1:1 chjvk mai meson. Cmu«. s c. ha Mir QuuKtiutn | Junto. And ludly wuldr lip Iciiw. m il.arnctrfuro l.rdlr ll.nl llldr rw.fr nrrd l«r atltl «l till U n uimI iunJ..tMi«.vr ttktdtir wlto nr cf fallal to Inngniir a I until id ion. of to Imml.iU a d.Bmill ,M.«er in (iffiwm. Y Kopr. knw. rt. dial l.rtlir'i tlmlirt mill not irwtr will, grajlt lion ln m I lUtnan. MAR(. RI I III J l. MAY. SfA.tA.s.1.... S C. BS Mrfiy l.rown cyr ami � tulm Jltiwtilimi typify Marjan-I (JiiMt and |« i pd. dip loom! IHar to maim ut mad. ond do all tf� r tdmliftt cnonr lliat SO alone wttli It, It. ttJUtl old tlnn.pt. and to nuikr ranpiii il.iui.t Snirrp and tontrinillou an- aim iidyclm-. up|JiiiJJr to M.itc.trrl, PETER AUUUSRS MB1RITK. Mr IIoi.it. C. H A ’’Prill'' mill pnilxllly gtvr lilt ■'Of u n ‘ili� w m'Iuuiih mUrd mil. pro ( � nr r.lm.il.ni. nnd iiiti'rnaljnfml nlluiu. I |p |t nor o( ll.i.M' prnintlt ul.i. npvrr fall to trll M.n� kind ol X-. wkrtlirr m n.ri lltr UtuaMon dnnnodi it Inkin pul In «■� � r lli.nc nnd working ilomn town | oit of die limp. IVlr Imi liad a full xfirdnlp. RICHARD PALMER MILLS. (Hiimiur. S. C, BA Sigma Al|Jut E|nili n II ua pp naponr alio look lAr an Atlonl . it I Dkk Carrlrcr. gay, witty. hr kat utpd n.uil. i� I lilt Ingmnllv in imiImfirmtn rnaidrnt il.l.nmi-.l to I.inp lii fnmddilp fi f llirtr rxtliuixr own A Ki� «l inlrppfftrr of ioIp . llir I. ..ding man In nnuiy rvrry rati. |)t«k will Imir l-li.nd mi •■nvlnl.lr mtfil iti ilrnmnlit (IIEVCMS JOHNSON MOORE. Ciiuvta. S C.. HA Brio Kappai JiJiriKm liat not only hwn an -Mil.landing playpf on llir loot! roll nnd Iwitplhtll loam . Ih.I kr fta at It try rd rrtogr.it ion in attiriUr ol tin- Studmt IjTjl.li.fuir ut wrll Vaiytnl lilt inlrfPllt .1.11 lurtltrf. I� p fiat alto rapuyfd tlm b IMtlr of lilt finlrmllv Wtlfi .1 iiia|or 111 rniwinin, Jnlmnvi tliifik ll.i.l kr will (film Ixiiinrtt. TRANCES IJJ: MOORE. Simra. S C. BA I smelling Idiot n ryr and IJ.iihI liair. wkt!.' mddle oxford . and a (ait dull would pul a kip IfUtk to diainr all t� t Irnarn I r tlftlrv. fly a|Ml! Wall MM itjogy at lift nwtlof, dip put tlirofy into pmclirr mi flip I iirtnan laniput ami fnund It tiKtrufid SJip b known npufly fof fwr eotHl |r -Lin( tloll.p nnd firt oo.l looking l-vitit JI DSON CLYDE MOORE IR . D. m an. S C. BA Elilily fr.oeiiti.il on ami nil llir tampan Ly lilt point tlir ., SaeLla ' luti found iidlrgr llfp n timr for fun at wrll ut (or tialy. VVltli lilt rim-ItinaUon of lutdfir and (lotFir nt li.JJ.rr L- dioulil atLlrvc a tot ini louru. Ill tontlnunl Bow o! cny talk tfrntr an “at rate” fprling In any group. SENIOR CLASS THOMAS JEFFERSON MOORE. IxjOANM. tr. G� . B.S. Tom. at |tj� ItlrtHli mil klm. km (Javnl foolkoll and hnilrllall ml) year. I Living nrilhn IiIm nor dullki, Tom worn to l� rpiito an u menial person Wttk a major In nullunutlki aiad « minor in pliyiki kr la no! yrt irrtnin oI kla inlmlnl Ur work. BKACHLEY AlJFRED MOREHEAD. M.m.m Wi.a W V . BS Ucsukiey kaa afu-nl mini of kla llmr in dir rkrmiilry Llxwotorv. an ln-aptrrd ami .JrtfMfato rtJ.kmiiit llm wlien kr am nut Nlflpoaed lo kr working, kr aprnt lira l«mr tullnting (na minrrula or fn� ln( plant In (krnalral awlullona. ('nurloillauiiirii anil a minimum of ploy ikamrlrtirr Bnwlilry (caw yrara w� «k aia. ENOCH SfMTTK MORGAN. M v Hux. N, C. BA Pcitaa-atfcttf A prraonality to wkuk llir Inm unii|ur I umloukteiily up |Jai.ililr. Skljrwirck' w«hi kii nackiuunr aai dir ilfrnglli ol kla pcicartvriving In inlrumutnl Ick.iIn.II I In oitniltoa klllf suited Irian pi.ting original paJifii.il •K m literal llir (umpur lo nilnialrrinJ intrirtta. Keeping ikr Wiivr In lilt IJnml kale moiled la rair nf kla pruklrana HUGH GERTHON MORGAN, Ciinmui S C.. BA Gritlion la liar alia lent win ran hold a loll llnar poaatinn down Inwn ami alall inakr llir Drwai'a ll.l l.’nuiual. Un'l M? Il la Mnp.aailiJe to toll kla main inlet eat imnuar kr lun majora in Exigliak, hialcity. and lakirntion Ikrrr ia no ataraalaf tlna In la wall prrparrd to kr(tn kla llir wurk. tr.i. king MABEL BROWN MOR58ACH. C.x.nsmu Oh� . B A. Slir'r rprcialiud In |i� rlnnt dr I rnnrnitr.’ nnd nlwi in tin plaiuig of lwidfr Ska- kaa A krwk lot writing. inul alir liUa to do ll Feeling aery rtauik a! kortir In jnlfJiura. dir Itwkulra k.imli.aak mkiitf aatunsV krr favoetlr mils I lira, luo I if Yankee Iwofttar kna iraaalral llir inflornrr o! lout yraia In Smith Cambraa. CARl. EDWIN NEWMAN. Amnmjs. S. C. BS Carl krat attotiilrd tkr Arwh-t KJH Junior ( «Jlej}r la-lore mining li I' Ulmnn Ur put into prill Ikr WotdtWsifth'a lldlkr In i|ull your I look a ln klm coanpalaory rknprl oltondaracr ami right orlork ikiaura kavr maned what would hair Inn a fnlnlly arrlrrr cnllrfr llir I '|ior� c iduotMm Carl |Jain lo breoanr a Inklikiun wttk mm IrlefJmoe mmpany. CAROLINE! INNINGS PACE. Rttutmu. S C. H A Carnllnr. wilk krr Inauxenl e.spreaaann. dry wit ami attnutlvr ihapcuitkm. moved into tkr dormitory krr ao(Ji«morr yrur ao that tkr might lulu- a more aattvr pari In coScgr life. Urr liu-i” vary (mm canola to ikuwiny, tJramatica, and creative writing I'ypieol ol amlmr. akr rnipfiatirnllr aaya that dir luia mlojrd nil of idlrfr llfr. BRANTLET GEORGE PADGETT. Wcm.aom. S C B A Kapja Alpfua Brantley's lirort u IrtfEil wken kr Irudgre up dir lull to Dr. Odrll'a ilawn. I it kta krart ia lightor allll at tkr anmtinn of two Ictlrra. K A Hr kaa keen a loynl fnalrmlty mnn. a landwr ol iwimricwia rluka. a Irtnsd to dir ackoul In general und In kla fralrrmly In |Mir1iaular. Moorr. Thomas • Mortharh, Mal rJ s i SENIOR CLASS THE 1940 Mow!mJL B hln Nnnmw. Carl Mm«m. E IVr. Caroline Moftfnn. GclAon Padgett. Bmtwley Prim. 11-rlwt KnJfr ..., Ilillir p«j«. ratal RrlJ. WH� h„ Pmry. So,. Rliodra. Lirwfr SENIOR CLASS JOHN WIIJJAM RICHARDS Sr«msmr., S. C. B A Beta Kn| fu B 1L � ' r� rf)j� xl)r tiJIt William Rxhitrd.. hat ipml ruotl of liU time of Furman in llw Ivronaniki Or|wrt«nnit ixrpurintf hlmtrlf for IkuIuai. Movmiv had • pHirnotnlK fnlvni. loo. BJI hat l� m a Irrrjurntr of thr Ifot nr I olfwr Working or |Ja)I� K a the Mamn demanded, Bill hat |Xovrd Im alxlity l« l� a hu.in. ..man DARRI1J. COLEMAN RICHARDSON. Flat Riv.a. Mo. BA Kappa Al|4t« llir Dratixi, a Dmirll it known liy III Imwli, It n typical lilmd of n MiuotarlnO and a Suudi CarolmUn Cuming liotn I'Ll Rivrt Junior Collier, lie li.it made many Irkiuli and taken (mil in many inniput uRtnlndlont. With lilt inlrrr.lt tn irlitf.mil artivitir . H x1t. and die Woman’ Colirgr. I Jarrell will mail- worthwhile iiirilldailioni to llir [irolet won kf Imx «ci I RANK CARROLL RILEY. Augusta. Ga. BA Trank (tar to I nun,in ftiMn Biralnn I’atln Junior Gillfjf at a nuriltimal aludml. However, lilt llrld of Inlrretl lint Im-n a ilouhtr onr In dial hr km |irrpared IuiukII fur the Irtililng imlniloa alto. On llir itunput lir Li kmi Kffl more llntn finjumlly w ill. lit Lett fitmd. J. f) Lever BEATRICE JOSOIUNF. RIMMER. Ia..mu.c. S. C. BA Since tin (amr to lit after one year at N- C. Stair. Brr knt pwnl dir I urmnn i.itnipui with Im nomlialiuil pn«Kr more oltrn tkun dir fiat thr Woman a «am|«u A iiunor rrwwxi may lir tlval dir bm nrorhy ir It � tpofti drvnlrr. hat nat oml In niuntlinn, niimxrd in pollltral tiir-nrr. mid l.m ilrtlpnt on thr In whin (xcJenlori MARY CAROIJNi: ROGIRS. Garr vu..r. S C. BA TalLtlnr and ftimdly. Mary waa a familiar iltfuir un dir riuupui Sir knew practically rvrryonr and wot drflnitrly uilmtlrd In rvrryonc dir knew — an nldmtr of training In nxiolotfv 'Ikrmgkmit lir ioIlr-tfr jrari dtr nonm fully mixed play wtlk kn work I Ir ifctpeoitMMi It not onr ll.nl would Ir ri|Kilnl to orinropnny ml hair. JANE BOYD ROI’FR. Gar.-mu r. S. C.. B A Add to a l� r� � it 1 rdinataon. rBkinwy ami a tywiptilhriti quality, ami yam havr llir tort id prrtonality dial Junr potteitc-t A plrawuit tntllr and a fnrmily word alto brlong to hrr Sfir fiat iiKcculitlly mixed Inn nml work tliroutflnmt hrr ««llr r day , lire permit r mi tociology trip having Inimn' a tradition RUTH ELIZABETH ROPER. Sa Mas. S. C. BA Ruth lakrt alaail I uinoui L’nivrttily Included everythin from tiding on that qorrr “yellow tub lait to thr rrlitfnut organisation Moreover. thr did nol Itrtut hrr acOvltir. tn onr rrlitftout nrtfomration but wot a port of olniott all of tliriii Shr rafoyv total atilt itirt, alto, ZY1J1IIA LANE RUFFIN. Bmtorvua. . S. C. BA From way down In thr low country. ’Tip and hrr amdr found d.rtr Way to Cxermtlle Mrrcditl. Ctllrfr t Limed lir kdan dtr got to Furman, ami rurntxa have it that touieour tftr wlU claim hrr toon Zip. although quart In chute . It dirrtlul enough outmlr Site Jwayt lakrt pwrl in uitKitir of dir tehool where J� e U nrolnl Ralmnit. William Roger.. Mary SENIOR CLASS THE 1940 k'lw Un. 1 )arrrll Janr Rllrjr, I rank Kojicf. Rut!. Kiii-iii . Boatrtii' Kulfin. , l|ijini THE 1940 S.imlrJ, l.vrlvn Sfcclio... I ..,«! Stiftdrf•. Minflii. SlirjorJ. Saturn! K«ttU. Wlllatr! SmJt. SENIOR CLASS THE 1940 RTiaili: I1J.S SI'IMI'SOM. Cm-iortr. V C. BS Ritrklr U w tlmlinl wlmr a tain litb-rr.lt ,.fr pliyaba Aral nwtllittiioW % N!oM of Ll null wllit ai Inn mt|Ji«i«� rul lilt Idlnl lor lliHiji IwUmn Mocrovt . lx it |iUiininit lo Ixrooir •� Uialiiilrl.il jJiynki.il u|Mm i rioipli'lwm l l poilyriatimttr .Italy. J � 1N OUN MKANCi: Gar.rit. ( . IIA Uvliijt In ( � ! •«. ) )m kn • ..I. .1 to I umun rvr y inefitlatf ut dkU lo grl l«l� nlwalHiil, nilnltl.Tkil rfwlnil, lx lui alrraJv irnml ,ti pMkf ®l .ftr.nl Baptitl tliunix. unwind Cxrcnvilln. Will, n .trtliulr liking lot Cunl. I (Hni Ixlxtr. tli.nl llx •imm.lul patio muni Itavr u llwwuuck Lnunliilgr «1 llx 11, lino. | J.ll.-a-yilm a WHIRR MO.TON STROM McCmmica. S B A Beta Kappa llliur • a.litlty on tlx tiiapui luu l� «) m ilaaxiy iilnlnl lo llx Brin Katppii Irnli'mily ll al llx Inn «fr |ariirtii tally iih |.ti.al.li Inlm-alrd In nil MlKllln 4 rftit lUgalnriilan. lx li a tflttn M nnnl ill lilt llmr Wlllt n motor In nimuiniii, Wtllmr lia. nol ilnnlnl nlml vaantlon lx p'alta In ifiln itflr liatiunllnc MAKII 11 IZABIT1I IAYLOR. C.«irt.wonr.. S C.. B A A nimlmlr ul tcJorful rltrtlim. plrrtly til platar. to wavx llxm. and � willMitfnrat Im linn lx at U yr a ronlr Jnilaon a. tlx ran lo all In vnlninl. tlx | � rl 4 |n lrn l- l.ioj lo “To! U l.rtm| nlwaV Ml llx rrwlllt ami waatkwlulr nr� a nl nlmlivrt tlx atlrnip'n. Mmlr (Kilt llx rlt Ixtl t!..al Jx tiut Lain any offttr tlx i tay lx rn'lttl utnn lo ftll VIVIAN MAY IINDAI. INmww .. S BA Idtm, iLnlipving ami (lirittutai liuakrta. Hoiking trip. lo llx Bnm � llnrrx. in IikI |uil (Mng lie mppotl nlmim II It iwxdrd h .«• «J Mni Irotlaittf liorwlxi.liit Six tnulm ollrn. nn I nol ixino talltiii-il walk vtlial akr linn ardmapllalxd. |i!n Ixr aunkiliona In fo.lt.ilr woak nl lotuiatilk- WILSON PARKIN TITIN. Yumiiii s C. BA RvityMy Inrw Rnl ' In liln imp nl rr l lull iwl Itlt atlalily In t� .--k ■Midi Inctuitfnimit. Ixi'l it? Red, not nniullnl wltk atm (-rami; In niolli ■InI..nil II In lx Kit lanlilty. Not r«m •«r Miff alinul ntlial kr plant In do. lie lni(xt la ilo fn liloir work nl I ooffla Trait m il yt.tr MARTIIA SUE TRDIN. Sxirok vu i,. $ C BA S ortrr ImlmO inw ol liunior, a minuiuni. of |� nx ami ttylr, n l� � ky n r. all aliariwtrriri' alork lanirnl Sttlr Alw.it I xl la-tlng ui kra-pinf parr w.lli D.inx I Atkina. Ixr .Inking oat ft! t ore an rnpcxtnl titflil gaAlmg nkxil railipu. and limn An unuau.il name ol loyalty lo kr irlrndi alto Ixl.my. lo Six WIIJJAM HANOI J) WAIXJK. Butov. S, C. B A A klrttuy irailrf drrodrd ky Irrtknaan ami n tludrtil adniirrnl ky pupil t and ln ttlly aliix. Harold li.nl tlal umanny -al.ility lo iwalx |xo t«.aUy all “A . Aldiotula ('Jtuk' p oi� Uy Iwatlt an In.llBxrrur to itetd ami xnll-mrnl. kl. |xtton.ili1v dinwt it tfrtiin x un rikiknrvi ami IxmlnrM toward tlliria rufriy (ouml In luminn naturr SENIOR CLASS I Him I ANN WAIJ.FR. s C. BA CunuM-filiiiat and uut.ll l« lie � .eii • « frying an arm load of hook.. Hnlli nlwuyt teemed to l a vr rv huty prf Wt. Sin- taken lief work tefioudy I nil never mix loo laity l� tlo|� nod Vital ( V. opeintne In dn|i� «ltion die w«t olwayt Milling to do Inf pur! MATTIE HORTCNSE WATSON. I mia S C. HA. I«'l It one of l)iu� ' (M-nple you tnn’l fare. She liked nml� K and rtntlKtnit IlLout I'liniuin—vtlilrfi Ct -1 la .how tluil you run tnli.ly totnrhody •f no. mnU. K VMial an alumna Jn- II mJcrl Shell la- aril talitUI ,f J.c llkrt (nulling at Mrll nt the liked F. U. oral tlirtr It no llnulit alaait the traihing fwnli-ithMi'i liking I |..ilen e hi mi Webster. (; � .%• . s c bs. An Inlet .!• Ititfft •|iifi1. twinkling ry«. n tlktip alt. and Irrqtirol gigglo ore .inning HuIIim-i tlinriM.crtabot. In rwinnlKti Mill, lint aiitali hetirvlte. one think. of .laru .utf CVaiaon. (nollmll. and mare (Iranon While ul Wwwm ( V� llcge tl I in tln.wri definite Cihnl in tin- flrld. of ml und home rtonntiiku, lARRIS DiriTONFS WIKdJ luratoxsMir. lit. BA Della Sigmii I’ll! Online lilt Imn you. al Forman ' Oa ' lint trunlr n name- lol hlmtell In im iorlton lo Int uiiuiualK Uifr Innld A lewler in Irnferuily rfctiet, hr lint Imn prominent in lilt own group mimI alto m I'un I I.JIrnl. wlhilK. Mm Inirrr .it. kmirvcl. luitr not leert liuutr.l to Iralecnity Mod. In- li.t t alto paitKlpalrd in alliU-lM-t HAIJ1I LEE WIST. Com Cbc«. S C. BA K.ifph. « flmdtintc of North (Verm ill.- luntot (’oUrgr, came to I (Union Ittiluini w«th the de.lrr In I - .1 nititranary In Afikn l rtwipotnif in every ii.tK.ly ■ unor.t.J with religion. work. In1 lint po-pured If for I.It ai«i, Ever reticent. nri molnl, Hal|ifi JulAci ripniall) the not� y tlnwiplifrr «f llie dliung Ul MARIE CONYIRS M. llK lli. S C. BA lol ' combine. a irtUw nofduilh niton Mill u co-operative di.puutiim, tomrUmet defined at ««rri Among her Imlrhtet it rnntinrarntt knitting. urvl if one may |udge l.y llie iwealrr. dir � nm, tin- M rnOit profximt at tliii tatk. Malle livet In (jwwflr I All Mat at Furman only two yi.tit MeMURRAY WII KINS. IH . Cm.. nv . r.r. S B,S Kappa Alpha Unruffled of ditpi.ntioti and alwayt pomcating llie look of having '|u� t .topped out of a hand lot.' Mar lia« taken lour year ul I iimikui i|Uil| rnlinly. llie lorititenllout nttilurle vtlikii lie lutt iiuinlntrnd kiMurd l.u pretrafflral work. tiiiiuM carry over at a vnlunUi- n� � rl l kfau m l ii (uhllc work at a dor lor. CRYSTAL JUNE WIUJAMS. (Viiwuu. S C. BA June It .pate wi'fl known lor her Umvir colomiff. her uii'mimlulr. nnd her ho |Miali1y In lier hotair. At wrlf ar for Inf own fiirtufjy mariner Out tfitril uml a Milliner..-. In dn hn p.� il li.nr t ern rliAliulrlitlk ol lier throughout her ..jlrge e.u She puitl.iiLrlv .ujoyt iru.hnv. dnnrUag. uiwl tportt. Ik«I only at u tprtfnlor of the Ltii-r. Wallet. Huth Weal. Hnlpii SENIOR CLASS Walton. Iloftmw W'alawJt. Muir WVhurr. Hull, WAfru. MrMmr Foirt. William.. June THE 1940 (miumuJl Wofford. Udiu W'v� . II..� «W V...nl4r, I rtfnir Yonrur. Ijuim ] Vo d. CaJdle Younff. Emory KMl E3JHU WOFFORD. Stam. S. C. US Hu fc, w keeping with In. borne town. Staff. U� become one ol tl.r brightr.l � l«� . Ilf file I'ill IJ.' Brink Bird Dog i� � hr MAI luwm ki flu fjiifi|x� . hiu Item a ril dial good nlil I'urnum .pint in dial nothing ((mill flop him Delate In. a.liny auideni.. Iir win ak� ay� l.mk Inin the tfnnir We can iilwnyi thin of I Ink'll a. ii Fuiiruin luMlrr. .111JA LKOAKi: WOMUJ-l S C-. BA (Jlrr iMiinwi llml rote gift IfUcd lad. She l« ! -� y Lunette. «m n deep color. liryoKiincly. and tnindcfTcd In Itummi from Cmvenr nt iKr end ol hri freJuniiii � «i Poiir aim IrUifi to l turr Among lief fen ilnllLr All. dial III haying III fide on llie hum. whkli Ifnvrl between lb? Iwn oiuihwi, GOIJDIF. ANN WOOD. Cwwiui. S C. BA llavinC tnm.frned from Wintbrop Hf o |uu«ir, Chat I won ill I imwn only Inn vmti. Drrlilnlly lirunrllr tn � j� !e ol lief mime. (ioUlr U iiImj die (MOW..or of Irfg hrown eye. and n iimih wiiIkxi. nltiludr Inward lief mut Rrfigmu. activitlo. have I wen llir held ol hrt i fire in! Intrred I1AROID WYSE. YiMA.mii. S G. BA lull, blonde. Mill rnry gouip. Harold blU lia.1 a ifire.nl liking foe Ih (iil|mlrt(L « hnlo y Jnu- He. ■■ i|nirl mid vonwanlion pcrwffi. Ill.lnry Li. been III. major iuh|ie1; erumnnir.. hi. minor, III Imlllwi me rlnlrnnl noil T.ydin wxrl: rwllnjf -iImi (oil. Aiming hi favorite netivillr LAI V YONOITI fVw.va. S G. US Shining hloodr hair, a Hue Southern drawl. mid a i. lined iiiarnwi marl I aunt Sbr fwn n nnrr'r liiucfi dial I4en.ll perfectly Willi lire ilttpofitinn She bar not InlfetfuetUly found II .lifiir.Jl io find Ham lo .lialy, braiior ber doniiKney mom mi filled with friend EMORY FRANKLIN YOUNG. A. c ta. Oa. BA I miwv U ■■ inlnlileilitl .Indent who (mow lo I uriuari oiler one yeal at llir Imiior Coll «• lit Atiglt.la VN'iiIi ii nntK in lililnry .I n niiiuie in Gird. lie I mm then mu.fi nf In. lime k miniMerlal nrlivitir. Emory lui. mW rd IIMiil dinar l no tail, with lollrtfe ac In llir. win. Ii .limuLtrd liloi In think firt htaMaff. SENIOR CLASS THE SENIORS' CHOICE MOST POPUIAR Rolen Shelley nml Ruhy lone MOST POPUIAR PROFESSORS I )r. Gilpatrick and l)r. Oddi HALF WITTIEST Roarninry Alexander and Ervin laindnim BEST IJiADERS lame Munltnll and Marguerite Chile BEST DRESSED Mr Murray Wilkins ami M.ulli.i Sue Verdin PRETTIEST GIRL. AND BEST LOOKING BOV Mary Gray and Rirhnrd Burls a THE SENIORS' CHOICE MOST INTKIXECTUAL ushll Key mid Mamirl I'owl err BIGGEST BU1J-ERS Lldridyr Barnett and l-rrll Drummond BEST IEGGERS Mary Southern and John Rov Foliom MOST BUSINESS LIKE Howard Carr away and Marguerite Chile MOST COLLEGIATE ( hristine Benfield and Lloyd Coley BEST ALL ROUND Lloyd Coley and Kuhy Jonr IT HAPPENS EVERY SPRING 1940 BONHOMIE JUNIOR MEN OFFICERS Earle Rice............................President C iRaoy MaUNKY.................Vice President Willard I li a«i .............. ... St'crctan,' I’Irnot 111.LIS.......................Treasurer JUNIOR WOMEN OFFICERS Nell Rose Vernon..............................President Fronts Keys..............................Vice-President Margaret Burdette.............................Secretary Amy Sadler....................................Treasurer I l«lln, Saillrr, llunlrltp, fllwo. Rite, Hll . Mnunry, Kry� -i f. a. . J v5 vi : J J J J 1S51K Z Vi JUNIOR CLASS I'lrtt Row Bti«prrrrr. NLiir irr, Li Wrm C-an.v. Allis (V«tb, AlMtrt on. S C. CAwrntn. Asm. (iir-mvilL-. S (Jam, Camm. 1 v. I’lnWxit. S- C. Cams. [{uOMU. (rtrroslB 1. S CiUMMCR, John IVwmis. (Wnyllle, S. C SmwmJ R«. Ciit.vtr. D«Wnrr Stamm . C r«n Jlf. S. C. CniDitMiMT. Thomas I (’iiwivillr. S. ' C4.miA.v11. I'l.i .sar in, (IvvcUaiL S. C Com. Archil IImkmo. Grrnivdlr, S C (fill MAS. I III IN. Ollipfwlll. S C C'onoi.t. Jami Cai.vis, 'I if Con, Gragiii UuJ Hou CoNNWIIL. WllllAM Mill. OiclU. S. (' CraWTORD, Ki III, Hewn I’.llll. S C ('� «rn Low Ann C’lTtir. I Iwrnrr. S. C. C«mw. William I.usiv KnJww. S. C CutiarMN. I.VMM. I’ounlnln Inn, S. (’’ Cum AO. Smaii, OriSfi rl«ii . S. C fWA Rou- Daw. Win Iji. In. LUlaftoi. S. C DlVaULT. I 0 AR C. Utlllrf. Ifi.mwr IXiSAAio. Sam mi. Cd'iiillli1, S C Di NCAM. MamoN. Spartanl'iifi!, s. C Duncam. Marvin (),. (ii«n� cllf. S C 1 4.1.15. E� s� r Boni.ino. Mnriln. S. (' hint Hou- i'iv'W (iLVr, Ancimoo. S ( Euli. Sam Noni . ClirWrf. $. C f ivMiA. Mahon, l«. Lib. S (' I'rrrxa. Roinr Wilman. Hi.MiumU. Virginia I'lmiNU Sam Pbinwn. Ijuifonl. S (' Viet Mc iuon. (.««, S C Srtomi ftw I umiim, Iohn William. llortiviHr. S C Camctt. Qiain, Jt.. Fnuntitiw Inn. S C Ga«h� )N. IIiimbt Smiiii, Gimivillr. S (' Gll� . Mahha, r immllr. S C CrMirsm. Al cr. Qlncluuii S, C Goocm rrrr. Win iam Wami, GtwnviHr-. S. C HilrJ Hem' (j AW«. IIa� � Wit HAM, (nrrmkllr. S (' Worm (onisa. Ilif4. PoM. N C CniNi, linn Oi,nr. (irrrr, S. C (•rams. Cuun R,, Smln. S (' (m� «nr. I� . nrt. (lurlohm. S (' Him. 1� AW£S. CmOonla. N. C. Fourth Ron- Hammm. Iamiai. (WmivlHr. S C llAUrra. (IaTMIU. Lmunlrr. S (' lluuinos. Domotmv Mai. Gformlllr, S C Mart, liuiuii Krur. (•� «•� . S C HaHWL B. Fiwun, Lrrrnlllf, S. (' I Iaynavsokim. BrrtT. Ctwnvlllf. S C JUNIOR CLASS I'lni Rom- Mtmoai. Juki. GrrvmtILr. S. C IIk m. Lie . Jb . Ilottocr. S Uh l. Tivti Somtvr. C IIoimsji, Brx I . Fountain Inn. S (’ I loLrxeuAW. Aik in Baookv Pmliwml. S (' ILwrov ClIASLU DoaNri. H.w.lwwL. ( NNMv’m Sr, on. Rom- Ili rr. Ioiin Wmtmmiijwb. Man Mill. N C lliu. Ai r.v%i. WmIimimM. S C. Ill rotL. Ciovi . Oil am In. IIothI.i lluuov, Muourr. Bloo«nft«-U Mill.. Mkliimn Iiib. llAanrrrt. OurTH-illr, S. ('. irirooAT. Vu«is Iiwimi. lort M)tt� . I lorktn TUI Rem- Johnson. NUav Ktanwooo. ('.trrmJIr. S (' JotLT. Mat. (Iiwmlllf. S. C KlllfT. ItSHjUl (W (WmiviUr. s. C Kmx I koNttv Gwnnill . S C Kwu WiuuM lio� � k. Cltnlan. S. C Wuum Ahih. IlmilmMwilU. N. C I'nurift Rom Iancmtii Wiiiiam Waiin. Cmm. S. C Law HON. Jo i I I till, S-rtanl« . S C lavra. Bin Rat. .1 . (innnillr, S. C? Imw. Ill i in. ('uruvillr, S. C LiNRAKV. Hanoi I. I k.IVK. (nrrTH.II. S (' I oni. I IIabt. (otwny, S l int Hem- 1-o.vo. IIaui, C.Wmillf. S l-oorta. 1'imm Fir.i.sr, ('►frmvillr, S C. IjOI.-TIMN. DllN I.IIM. WlflllXll. S ( McCain. Ruth. Orwnvillr. S (7 McClain. Calvin Kami. Jr , AikL-lmmi, S C McClain. C.sai Hmiiuni, Ja. Andrraon. S C Sri mu I Hem- McClain. Rot Oliver. IUn PaiJi. S G McCltwn. Piiii.i.ip Rum.. FWirt. S C McKirvm. Viboinu. Surnlrr. SC. Mrl.AWwoaN. Wai ti■ R.. J . GfrcnvilU. S. C Mums. Jam il aANctv Fatrfftcctf, S C Martin, Mamuct, FosmUIn Inn. C. 7W H,m Mal'nit. Grady. la.. Slidhy. C Mtaliiam. S.vm. lu . 1'nrt Mill. S C Muhjn. IJtAtncr. IjmIp Rixk. S. C Mu . Msat 1.1 •. TnmJm Rr i. S C Mil rout.. IsML I .AM SR. AmJi-rwri. S. C. Miller. Helen. Cnmurwl. S. C I aurtfi Hem- Mima, Hi vav. ('.rirmillf, S C Mima. Ij-.ssis Harrison, Jr. Grrmvltlr, S. C Mi,vrra. Anne. GwmvfHc. S, C. MuatlV. Law McCrORI v. Ir„ I jsiitcnr. S- C. Morgan. Groaot. SJull.y. (', Mooar. I lii.i.N Franco. CowjK-m. S. C. JUNIOR CLASS Fu� i Rw Muu, Jon%, la. SkrlLy. N Nri lY. ElllMW. AnJrt � «. S C N«OX. WlLUiM AlEUNDM. (litiiji . Illlnoit Ni-nnw. FlUNCn. Giocnrvlllr. S (' IVm . Rft� r r Miiioai . ('.ircnvtllo, S C. r, MuKUKT. I jum i� � lrr, S. C Sffiml IW Patti son. lot limiMi, (Vfoi� lllf, S C. Purus. Cmahi et, bull. S. C. I i m. I n Rov. N. C I’rtTS. kuc Pwr. ( awlra, S. C I'oitsfiiM. Kukiii Ij.mm. Ptd Artliuf. IVui IW. Ruiui., SaIwU. $ C, Third iU- Powux Kav x. IknnHtolllr. S. ( Pii wi. CJi«r� A. GinwiIIp. S. i. KI AMI V IiMM MirOirU. RnnUt. S ’ Rrm. I ami h Tuonw, (.'itfmvillr. S. (. Rnoe r. Nahct. I LrlmtfVm. S C Ricr. I Am i McCir. AnJuMn, S C Fourth Raw Rn.i.i v«. I jima. OrMavdif, S. C. Rivismaua. fR.ANOtl. Miifcm. S C Riaui� m . Ik.i v«. (V milk S C Kovm.i. Out (Wlrtlon, S. C RuMAS. FaHUI IWaHI. Simptollt lllr. S. C Risiinw. Mahv lotC , ('nrrnvlllr. S ( • Fin! Row Ki Til IN 1. A N. Ilnmir. S. C Sunt . Amt. FutavlHc, A (' Savmiii.l. Rat VWiat, IVIIimii Manor. N. Y. SiClimT. I «M3T (’. C � r� intlla, S. (' S( AaiMMKH .ll. I'lt Anl tit. WbiwinNv S Snu iton. Jias. Oiufirtlim. S. C SnooJ Kim- Smith. Miii.t. (1i« lr«lnn. S. C SfAKAA, MaIUVAIii T. Waal AJi« tllr. , C Srn.u. Kmzasctm. AU«rvlHr. S C. ■Sniil Functa Grrmvlllr. S C SloKll.T. I MMA IJI. Nrujwrl. Tmnfwr. Stoma Phi. Cuviiunp. (Vnutllo. S (' TW Rnw SwrMiM.rs, Lucv. FjigrhAth S TaTIO . Iam?. ('nffinlllr. S- C TvTtm. Jiim Mat. Gii- UyiIU S. C. Ti� rn nv. R� hi. VWi� i Silnn. N. C. IlMiMAA, AiIIITA, (irn-mlllf. S C-Tuoxw Bin Daw, York, S. C. 11 nth Row T homat. Lm � a. (irmntfla. S. C IhomaiOov. Wait in. in, YmIi, S ( Tow, Mtinu, Gwnmlla. SC. Toamimi. Ymcima. Cawmillf. S. Tu� m ( a� v In. WnU-ilo©. S (' Vrasov m Kirn. WVIfoni S C JUNIOR CLASS Fin I Row VlK.IL Mt«iAII;r, GtWtlvlDo. S. (' W Uri. S� M WttKI, ( r m4|lr. S. C W'ahi■� , Hin Lji. Mnofor. V ( Watson, Anihi Tiwmm. Qutflmtam. S ( Wiiim. I). IL l..-Lluwi. S C. WtlU, I) win Jon I x. Ak ola. S. Sttvnl Row Wanrn. Momqat. I'ummo Wiurr. Bimamin Daniit. Tw |� n. S. C. WmITI Jfwt ril WaIIIX. Ja . Grrrmillr. S C Wooounr. Bi.h 1'iaay. Ja . CmmHOr. S. C Wbu.mt. I Xoaiv UmivlBi', S. ( WeiciiT. NLnum, Itimni P A. S C. Wmht, Mahon. W'onrlniB. S. (' SCENE BY THE PHOTOGRAPHER 1940 BONHOMIE SOPHOMORE xMEN OFFICERS McKiever Walters..................................President Bruce Morgan.................................Vice President Wiluan Timmerman..................................Secretary Gene Willis.......................................Treasurer SOPHOMORE WOMEN OFFICERS Marcia Bell .......................................President Frances Scarborough...........................Vice-President Mary Catherine Patrick.............................Secretary Virginia I.ll Gowkr................................Treasurer SOPHOMORES cjj«. wjl ii (W i ,.u« ( I.iii|iiiIiim- t«Mpl«JL U Fm Cmtnwny. Win Wkllfeuii Cnrolli. W ill-.mi I r.mJ. Qw |«iun. WlHljm Kritll Orilllr«� . (,'njy IW-nwtn (llllllrlt. M.llw ri OuU. I Cow . I’m! f’ruiult ooi. J.-.-fJunr Coalwv. I'ltnirvr Ciwn NVtlltan. IWnu.. D.illon, I)..mill l)n� . Mllfg.Url IVrl.all, Wlllinm llmiy l)f|j ny, W lllt-mi Ii airiinic Orinlilr. KulJilmi I )iu� moi«l. I jflinn Dywiit, Olnln I Win Krro l ilii . ( ItorU I iln.inl Hite. I UyJ WJkre 111)'. (Vorgionn I «m, KmIku.i FmIIm . Will ,, w I liny. I iiMinxr Willi.im I ,IU. I ml W'iitmn I imln, l.imn little I miter, John DihkI I iw, Oarolny I ||J Y, Frits InL Jl. FkM. (W I 1'11'IJII. ISuliny f J u: u O •mr o s o CfJ ii „ _i £ c i i — — c 14 j U- ii. w ml j 1 J 4 w w W W 3 i 4 ] j j j D Z it U J 11 -V V IIwUoii. FltMN I l.ininMicwl. Win (Whin IlMhta. CUrU Miinly I lortry, Win Ivlgur ILwiry. Vitfinla y Mm SOPHOMORES N’diwood. Ilmrtt Pom Nunn. Iw l I l.«mlJln Own, Vbfftaia I'.ilinrt. Mnftfalct I'AflJi. NUly I'iiIih L. Mary Knlliryn IVllcll. Pr� m I'rmbfinKM, William Kopw lUr,. I NrBr I'cfiin. Huy Cadldv PUUrn. S� r� I'lylrf, I l. n� l«l l)� � un I’tiolf. NL� ry l nwT� 1'iwrll. lunm WilAi 1‘rkWr. I Urn I'rwtiW. Uifmr (IriOMin V'xmU . I Vi. KuiwM-uf, L«k Aldus Mnry I’misr knllrum, I3«k ( Lire Kryiwiil . M«ldt Ixr KImjiVm. I I '.wlyrtt Vim Akb Rofrn Ji.Mfii [jjwiuii Roprf. )llk I rr R«l. irfMM Ruffin. MrU Shim . M� ry l r«tur« SnmU. I Ivin SUIncJ Sin lull. iViili.iru Ann SikilioiMicI - I fnn r« SKfodrf. (Irak Sr� i. illiiinn Adtimnn SkrUon. I 'nuMil Winlfrd Slirll. Jan Henry. Jr V t SOPHOMORES SlikHi, I hki I'jlvinfil S n|MO i. June SmkirK. iimmir IWrmglon SmmK. WAi Ma«tm Sroitli. Muy Stolvty, Iliir-Jil l r� nn Mildred Sullivan. Z w Tnlordu Brtty llioiiifun. Mrtfllui Tlmmrrmon. William Burton Tindol. IW Tln.li.il, George Brown l uinrt. George VS .III.mi Tutor . Ekttlmili V'allrnfn. LmIi Vrtnw, Paid Morgan Walter . Jol.ni .- McKmrl Word. ,Uiv Word. M . Jr Wrlrk, J.� ik Toluol Well K, Nnlki.rurl Well . EM W k.rt.nv Sara W VVtor. Mary Ink. WillUtur. I’lurinp W ilium . IJo Willi . Grnr Mi.r'mn NViImhv IWolKy Woolen. Wi« Kuril Uixjgk. Young, lunmolo SOPHS VS. FROSH 1940 BONHOMIE FRESH MAN MEN OFFICERS Ralph TrahaKI.no....................President William 1 - v lnokr ... .... Vice-President Georgi Lovell . . Secretary Myers I Iicks.......................Treasurer FRESHMAN WOMEN OFFICERS Rutii Mitciieli.....................President Helen Me A limn e........... . Vice-President Makydel Carpenter...................Secretary Marguerite Bilk.....................Treasurer U W. M.i.KcD. TnUloM. McAlptae Standing' I -Arll. Cupnlit, HkU. iwil AltflCTiimbk1. M� ry Wien: ,VW Affnrw, Hurry. Allen. InliiK BrK Jr. Alton. Sir«h. Ale Hinder. Ui«r. ABrr, Jow; All 11. Bc iy. Allen. JeJm. Allrerl. JcJm Wlftw: Ammon . Mlrinmi An.inr.iu, VtvlMt; AmIuma. M-ry Imine. Andermn. Miriam. Amlrevr , I :lir.� lxll : Artier. I IriKert Stton. HnbU Corollrv. Baldwin. Km«r: Harden. I'niily l.r me; It-IIIH, Sir..: Bnmetl. Line. Button, Jimmie Ami KhLin. May; Benrlmm. Vlreinto. Bo Lilian. Dan IMce: Bill. BoB. Gordon OoyJ. I. , Blacin.nl!. lame. WJi.wl Hoc ., EWi Bale . Wlflir Way-won, Jr.: Hornar. Ntn Anion: Un.-ituMuii. IWiyre Allen. Breland. Corine; Br lm,,n. [W Dean Brodle. eld- BrooUrtoJu. I dlun. Brown. Ware; Bruie. In Ain Slrull-mli Btyreri. DmIi. foywn. Ldldi. FRESHMEN Ruilllrn, I l i jhr brlfttf Bnnw, Mm mH Burl . K.i'liftirw Buniliom. IWIi)r RiiMry. Wllllum Ri.ynll Byrr . iloili-, l.nm Rvr � . ,lu. .ju.Iiix- CJLW WJlrr Fjfir CamiJwll. A vim Carpentry. NLryiJ.-l Ctiir. FJI.� Ijmmmt Con. Six OimiJIw. I'.xrljW CJjrnw. I jiiunuri George Oirii(«i� cfi. ( nmrtln Coir. In, I W-.llu, r iJniiin, I.Jin D. Jr OtfirlniMl. Ann CwW. Ourtll rill.till Cant trailer. NlwfUd Hnynr (toll. Vrl� Culp, lun.r. I lixultlon Hiivii, llfllr Rii'li. Dwf I ill,t(il. WnlUrr Oil Ion n«on. WWii CnllHi Ddlwin, I'llwoiiJ Iiofir Dtdwy. Dm.fl I juliyy I Innimii. SiIkI Duffy. H.W I)«P«r. AiulffM Alliton Dlnumli. i’nulinr Mwanl . I Vloru. I .}«unit, (imp I'tnlMi lid , art! . TKaL. I imlrtn, llam. I afl«-� . Myron KoUrf; I attnrr. IW«tj. FUey. W. I -,kI FifcL. Jukn 1‘rcJcy I lo ii Mar Ml. I'oik. rnuifM; Fnrrmoa. Dimny. Fwtanr. Ann; CmML Uuiln ( Of «4and. ( mrnton. (ware. deign. Ray; Ckhtrap. Imopnr. Ghm. Rnlirt! Wnlejr Ijct. Candy. Maty l:« Jya; (iunmn. Conan Doyle. Jr.) (Way. V'rrifinl . Crayton. RumoII Fdaard. CiMM Antfuti Crrair. Carrol Kaln(k; Gripry. I nn n Crrforjr. kopi. GrlSn. Mary I Jim: Grlirf . MJJrtJ. G«wr. AlMB Cady: ( mllak. I Irrlirrt Durant; Cuytnn. I lower. Rnlpli Curt) ; liana- . Fraacr . Hank . I'Jno. lUnwn, Jam BroJorki: Harper. Mary Rofpm Haul I-mol JiJ.n Marlin: llnaml . Waller Jialann. Iirtulrrion. Jinn Marvin; llralndo. Jnui; IInrHI, Rufu C««U� n. FRESHMEN I l� l%. Mwr. I lum) (• ■ I lignin . T«J jJh llli «. W Uo IWlfc. MarrAL. I lodgvoin. Ralph (orvif Holldoy. Roy Cm IMIu. I JV r. «w • I’tfcf. Jr I load. Rail. I lr.rni IWm lUUr, Ted Clev«W I lud«on. I li m lludton, Jamr NnlKnn I lujlir)', I ,� el Ti lliml. Mariuli lliml. Ratfr l� ur« Ilirt.liui . Carolyn liimun. ( «eo«j;r S liiffley IrhL. Marilynn Iimri. ir«inli« Jiwry. I win Jluakr. Rmhrl Kwlrt, I jJieJ Krl ey. Ann Krnonl). William I'.idan KrdllJiltin, Si .an Key . Ruin II. Jr KioiU.II. KuLtil UtuuL Km� cy. Hfcr I MU KiroJanJ. I rnrwrt KiAIa wI. kiUiwI CmiI Kixiry. Sara lunmlrt, Frame LCiamlr, Irani. Jr . laid. Roby IcJwanl; I«n||r. VirfiMn. Inu«liriil(i-, WJU; U«ro ln, William Ucwly,., L� v� l C, .lou-pli Imih . I Jim Inti. K - Jr� I). Jf. i I .mtlwTWOod. Dufatlty. Mliifd. MmUIw: l.r( rat tl. Marys William Waflvn. Jr; Ijwnamr. Kulli; Imi(. |j| tlr: Ijnt iJimj IjNif. 'l Ur«l; I � v« II. Smtnucl (««('. Jr Ijiunll. Harry William; McAI|urtc. HJm| McCall. Rot Carls McCmUc, Sur, McCimn. N n Doan CLurlm MiDoriir!. MrfrtHl M IUr«U. Arm Maryam. McQIL Geoage: McGkvy. llaroU lrt «; McMim. Rrbrnn: McMillan. Wtlham NI.UA; McMillan, (l.ail . MrQawa. Jaatim Hugm: MTctf. Virginia. Munir, (lunln Jiunr«. Jr Marlin. JikImwi Coalryi Marlin. Martha. Martin. WrnficM Ihociv MuuliW DrlainJi Meatman. Don Warn Mlllit, Ann; Millmiml. (luuln Ijlnnrd; Mini . I f«m FRESHMEN Mini . Frank Mmi . Mlrw.ni Mile. I.U1HI Jonwt M.i.WI, K..il. Molifey. Robnl I j v,I. NUr. Knlklran Muff i'll, Louiw Moii-ton, Mary Moofr, Mury Fjiii Moore. Nontnr Morn . MrrM I ll.rll Mom. IX.iI. Murray, MaiCwrrt Mlittrr, I 111 run Nagl . .Um ( 1v� rl« • NhWwi. Mury M..� v'olrl Will, Fritorr NiJiui. I Wrn Nurin. Mill I Vffiu.nn I'wfir. I orolliy P W. limn IVmnlnuluri, Dorn Prtrr . lolm liilnurd I’ririuf, JrriMir JoMtpti Hollipt. KoUrl Ilork- PAr. IU. Ixr hH . Will inm li.il.KtU, Hontlni. Sotli- IW Wffinn Morion I’otuvli. Kuurll Sirvrmoo I’riKlor, Dowry KniiK-t. John I juiiounl. Jr. RrtJ. Mmy r«lUmf; Hkf. Jwl Timet . Jn Knrt . Ftanlt |{ in.l.il|Ji KiJ i« n. I)� tnry IW, KJi(ni«n, I KiimLI ( 4c«tr: Kiitm. WalLxr William; Kiijn-f, A III r Ruprr. Nawyi R«w ll. TIwiim Knowlr.. Thorn R.umIoI|Ji. K «n. Stlhr, SJtJauv. I)r Rom. Jr.; Suvl� .. I Vlv nrd. Sarvillrr. I In vim- I' IwiiiiI. Savior . M«i|k. Srhrnl.im.vwi. I'wnnn Martin Sromnn. I'llul lilnmivl. Simon . AVI . Sun . Martha; SumLu (-Jill William SbramWV. I'nul NUllirw; Smilh Art Ira. Smith. lilHv Mur Smith. Dwichl llniirl. Siiutli. IjUM lyv. Smrfi. CmmUiii. Suouh. ILufirt: Soutlirrn. Alkr. Spcrd. I’rnkii Ufoot Slrrlr. Ilrmy Mutrdl; Still. William Oml Skacnrt. Ilrlrn; S.lra. R.I-L.I. Stonr. ( urun Fail . Skmr. lahon Odua. J« : Strain. William Umbra. Tale. VWl l imiuii. Taylor. Genrttm: l.iylm, R«y FimImi. J FRESHMEN limoii, IWitfor 1 iiIaa, V tnr Kuril I imIwLiiw. K.llfJl Tinner. I Jr«nof I 'plan. Julian Foy Vmvliirr, Jnfv VhdcIuU). Wollri I runLlin Virke-fr. I Jin Unify W'lVJrt. I Irfmnit Nwraon, Jf. Wnenrr. William I'rank WitUnp, Ur RuA VVnIlm, lamri DnviJ WJlMi. Shay lor Onlway Wunrn. C«f(M WitlMin. I'ltiJil Arthur WrU I la fry WJk Jr. NVffllft. I Irnry Conlan WAk Nancy WA Kathryn WTirAf, Rnrhr AJ««y WW. C-ll.cr.r WIiMr. Minlr n WI.Hrhc-1. John EAr.nJ Whiten. Mary I r� nir WJum. J-iw William , I umuin Wiltiamr. JaMr Kmi.il WlAlnfloei. Mary B. Wnrllrl. M-� t«frt Wood ion. Jamr Bwrll Wo.ll, John Wjpdw. Marcia GRADUATE STUDENTS ESTER LOPEZ LA VALLE. [jxk. I1..I, BA. Tl.rU Um, ANNIE LOUSE MAY. Eoormin. S. C..........................BA . t'urmui UnRvnity KIW PEARSON, KvM� t� o. SC. .... B , Fum UntanNy HJvANOR STANLEY. IUmhos, SC BA. I'nminn I'nhmity MARGUERITE TOLBERT. S. C.................... .BA. NVtaifcwp Collar fHE PURPLE AND WHIT! I liis array of at lion from different phases of tlie allilelir program hIioui lire wide variety of mu fi activity .it i'urman. Moreover. we fiope tliot the organization and spirit of the section a a whole will give to you an Itlea of something which is impor taut hut intangible and whit h cannot he pit lured separately: that i� the student morale and loyalty to Alma Mater which supports I'ur-man teams wherever they go. 2)«v U«a4 t BLOCK F CLUB OFFICERS Joe Jenkins .... Hugh Wofford . . Vice President Rav Dorman . . . MFMBERS Kov Babh Grnvrr 1 Itippel Stone Buoby 1 lerhert Kintf ('oilci Darker Eiilirnc Link Christine Benfield C. V. 1 JpKoml) Diek Burts Phillip MrCown 1 Inrolil Clark James Marlin IJoyd Coley Johnson Moore Fuln Colvin James Keid William Cornwell 1 .iddir Rhodes Sam lleminu Earle Hire Martha Geer Kolrn Shelley Hazel GiLtrap Cecil 1 linson C ieorue 1 timer Kilic Mc-Uod Smillt I -rlllcr HURRICANE COACHES A. P. “Dizzy McLeod . . I loud Coach .... Football and Baseball Robert W. Smith .... Brickfield Coach..................................Basketball Coach William I . Lij PLHR .... Line Coach . . Freshman Basketball Coach FOOTBALL'S GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY I urman tin Golden Anniversary of intercollegiate football in South Carolina November 18 in connection with tin North Carolina State game. Members of the early Furman footlmll teams were present and sat in a l ody to watch the game. Several visiting high school hands were present to help celebrate the anniversary which presented football in an entirely different light compared with the game fifty years ago. It was in 1889 that Furman and Wofford met in Spartanburg to play the first ol intercollegiate football in South C arolina. Rules were formulated by the teams played unorganized as to positions and without the protection of uniforms, with the ball was prohibited and the player was left with the choice of kick- Harold Clark Lipscomb breaks through Army's line for fifteen yards Christine Rrnfirld ■ ALTERNATE CAPTAvN I Wtcovu - VVv — tfWvUXVL Dan Martin. Back hutn Colvin. Manager John Edgar Harley, Manager Ray Dorman. End FmtU Weigil, Guai Sam Hemming. Tackle lamei Bra .iel. Back CA PTAIN ROTEN (The Ripper) S11ETLEY Shelley. llip moil Inspiring Irndff of the Purple Hurricane In the Imtory of 1'iirman football, climaxed hi gridiron roiecr with All-Stale and All■ Southern honor . A triple threat, he coined recognition throuchout the Eflrt for hi iron man performance . I hi versatile captain either made the touchdown himself or handled the hall on every touchdown play during the 1919 season. Ilu«h Wofford. Guard 'Mininas Crouse. hnd George 1 timer. ('enter Bill Brubeck. Back Joliimm Moore. Center I.ynn Culbertson. Back Cecil Hinson. Tackle Roy Walters, Back Gates Barker. Guard THE FOOTBALL SEASON Sup|K)i1rr of the 1939 Purple Hurricane entered Sirrine Stadium on thr night of September 22 with anxiety as to wli.it possibilities their team mii lit present. I lie 22-1 yards gained passing and the 269 yards gained rushing were more than enough to overwhelm lirskine 38-7 and let | orls enthusiasts know that Furman had a train to In feared by all opponents. A week later the Purples made Northern |M rt« writers and fans sit up and take notice by outplaying a highly touted Army team, only to lose on bad breaks by 7-16. A 20 0 defeat of ( ieorgia shot I lurric one stock to the lop. where it remained during the 7-0 and 15 0 defeats of Citadel and Davidson respectively. A 20 7 loss at the hands of V. P. 1. wrought up the fury of the I lurricone, and South Carolina received the full force of this fury which swept Furman to a 20 0 victory. Fumhles and Intercepted passes paved the way for N. ('. State to ruin a golden anniversary celebration of f'lirmnn football by winning 12 7. In tbe Thanksgiving game, with typical Furmon-Clemson football weather to make the game Irencher-•ou«. tbe valiant Purple-dnd warriors went down fighting l� efore a better team with n score of M-3. Tbe fast and versatile barkfield. built around Captain Roten Shelley, and the big and fast charging line, bulwarked by veterans, carried the Furman colors through the most successful season in several year . Shelley, running In the laillwu k position and handling the hall on every score made by the team during the season, was the hacklronr of the running, passing, and kicking department. The outstanding playing of ’ Pepper” Martin. Dan Martin. C. V. Lipscomb and loe Jenkins presented serious threats to opponent during every game. The forward wall composed of Coley and Dorman at end . Hinson. Moore and Hemming at tackles. Wolford and Barker at guards, and Moore and Turner at center offered fight on all occasion and had to l e reckoned with accordingly. I he lack of capable reserve forced the regular to assume “iron man role throughout the nine games, hut even this failed to kill the spirit which ha characterized nil Purple and While team . IW Lk-cm-K. tw B-rturr. D. NUita. NU. W.JUJ. J. M.a«. H Pumuin's Purple Hurricane nvrpl with fury in llic second li.ilf of I lie opening game In defeat Ersidnr by a More of 38-7 before 7.10(1 spectators. I bis game provided proof tbnl I'urmun barf one grand pair of barks in Captain Rolen Sbctley and lames (Pepper) Martin. Sbetley attempted 15 passes, completing 10 for a total of 221 yards. In addition be bad an average of seven yards for entb lime be look ike ball on ground play . Pepper” carried llie ball I I limes, gaining a total of 123 yards for a 9-vard per try average. “Pep made tbe longest run of llie day. a 50-yard dnsb late in lire final l criod. Sbetley not only led llie aerial bombardment with l erfett passes to Coley and King, but with bis power and speed, be also accounted lor two touchdowns. Ollier Mures were registered by Martin and Jenkins in well executed reverse plays. STATISTICS F. F. l lrst down ru.km . 2 I) I'lrU clown |nHln{ . • 1 10 1 tool down pmolun . • 1 o Total lira dawn . . . 0 73 Yord. (oinrd ruckle . JH Poors o1lrn.pt rd . . . IS 16 Prurt cuncplrtrd . . • 6 u I’occr Inlmrplrd . . • 1 2 Yord Coined |U«mf • 72 221 Totol surd comnd . . no ■TJJ Yord Loa In p anc • 72 0 i'lMilM osrrofr . h t Numlv-r at (Mini . . • ft 5 AH Ltd NtMsd . H j IVmohtr • 5 9 Yord. Iml In pmolor. . 10 85 FURMAN 7-ARMY 16 Prt-gamr opinion indicated that Furman wu attempting folly to travel to West Point. N. Y.. to take on lltr Army. But n brilliant ami gallant football train fell to heart - muling break and suffered n 16 to 7 defeat l� efore 7,000 fan . who admitted the better team lost. Fady in the second period Army penetrated the goal line for one tou hdown and a field goal. I'urman fought all the hauler against apparently overwhelming odd , and a 34-yard drive led by Shelley and Martin set the stage for Shelleys pass to I'itzer for the Purple lone touchdown. || was in the lu� t half minute of play that Army scored It final touchdown to widen the margin to 16 to 7. Wofford. Barker. Coley, Dorman, King. Turner, Moore, and Hemming performed magnificently against the highly publicized forward wall of the Cadets. Shelley, who individually gained 71 yard by rushing, also Hipped the pauses that picked up 85 yards. 0 0 7 2) It HO I J I I Vaiii 1 1 ! . l o� � r� tntorcrptatl by no. oi pants . Irnftli nl | unt trtum •msp' , by I UllJJ. .... Ftasiblrt . rnwranl I )ri | Li. k . lilt Coivmlaiil . . . . ToU Total ,.nl. Total ,«nl. Total no. Ilnr IWl| sllfopto) I'suri lontpL'tnl Shelley passing and kicking in the Army game HOMECOMING I lie home-coming clay of ific 1939 season was a highly successful day as llie old grads. students, and fans thrilled to the exploits of a wide-awake I iurricane. Starting lf� e celebration off with n panide ol many lloats. hands, and decorated cars, the day was completed with the final whistle of a sixty-minute fracas that made football history. For the first time the crowning of a I lomecoming Queen was a feature of the half-time | eriod. Mary Cray of Jasper. Alabama, escorted by James Marshall, President of the student IhkIv of the men’s campus, received the Crown of Honor. Playing under the llood-li fihts of Sirrine Stadium, the Purples, with a ‘not-to-be-denied spirit.” exhibited their colors in a brilliant manner. Although rated the under-dog. Furman made good their threat to avenge their downfall to Georgia in 1938. For sixty minutes, the gallant eleven played with the fury of its namesake and made every break count to win 200. FURMAN 20-GEORGIA 0 Willi I he echoes of praise still ringing in iheir ears from llie Army gome. Couch Dizzy McLeod' ureal Furman leant relumed lo Sirrine Stadium lo defeat ( rorgia 20 lo 0. anil lo thrill 12.500 home coming fans hy intercepting passes lo set up llirre touchdowns. Furman's first touchdown came when lluuh Wofford, rangy guard, intercepted n pas and raced to within 14 yards of the goal line. On the next play Pepper Marlin carried the hall the remaining distance for a touchdown. In the final period George I urner. 210-pound sophomore Center, intercepted another Georgia pass and drove down the field for 30 yards. Just os he was about to he luclded, George Interolled to Wofford, who completed the run of 20 yards for the second touchdown. Furman then kicked off lo ( irorgia and. with less than 10 second left to ploy. Joe Jenkins intercepted a pass lo give the Hurricane possession of the hall. Pepper Martin then circled his left end on the first play ami crossed the goal-line standing up. STATISTICS Q F. First .... 8 6 V nt� cowl nulling . 50 III P t«rs attmipSnl ... 21 I Pun WB|Jr(r.l ... -I 2 Y«ntf (sbinl tr pMM 52 41 Ya'J. (aO l� y . 9 0 RInkI. v..... 115 ■vns( ’ H).6 31 I All Lillis rrlolnnl . .152 -10 i umiJr rrcoserrsl . . I I Ynnis lost hr pcmJtirs .71 -10 Coley .slops Ills man. Smeared al the line of scrimmage After suffering defeat al the hands of the C.tadrl Bulldog for two straight years, Furman's Purple Hurricane scored a touchdown in the first four minutes of play to clinch the game and ruin the Citadel’s home-coming day. Following the kick off. Furman's drive of 80 yards, led by Captain Rolen Shelley and (’ V. Ijpscomh, was climaxed hy Shelley when lie hiked a spinner and roared through the center of llie line 27 yards for a touchdown. From this point until the last of the fourth quarter the uame was a nlp-and-tuck Iwilllr with several Furman storing chances shattered hy penalties. With only a minute to go. the Cadets carried the ball to the one-yard line, but two plays failed ami their chance of scoring was lost. Sam Fleming. I Joyd C oley, I lugh Wofford. Roten Shelley, and Johnson Moore presented the greatest fight for the Hurricane. FURMAN 15-DAVIDSON 0 Held scoreless for 55 minutes by a scrapping Davidson Icom, l iirin.ui liirnrt! loose its pomr in the last five minutes to score two touchdown , on extra | oint. and a safety. A colorful crowd of 5.000 in Itidintf 15 liiflli school bands ww thr Hurricane win 15-0. Paced by Captain Shetlev. hiirman drove from mid ficld to the U-yard line where the Ripper faked a pass as Pepper Martin scampered around end on the famous Statute of Liberty play to score. A minute later Johnson Moore intercepted a Davidson pass on the 20-yard line and paxed the way for the second lout hdown. a pass from Shelley to Dorman. The safrty came w ith less I halt a minute of play when Ihirel (iilslrap tackled Sharpe Itehind the yo.tl as he _ was nltemptintf to pass. STATISTICS Fins iWm I) 5 F. 10 Yard rclard ru.hintf . Vi 178 l’ Ko attempted . . . 10 to Psun om|jl«Crd . . . •1 i Yard con'd iry |Mun 22 52 Yard lo 4 by |HMn 5 1'online average . . . Jl 2 . I’unl Mtira avm(r . . 2 B lonJJe . . • • 2 4 i urniJe rronrtn) . . 4 2 Yard Um4 b i rwJltr 13 15 Shelley plunging through the line FURMAN 7-V.P.I. 20 The Gobblers ol Virginia Polytei hnical Institute took ad vantage of llir I'urinan team that seemed Irenumbed hy the � no v that fell throughout llir game anti dealt (hr I lurrfrane a 20-7 upset. I railing hy three touchdowns late in the last (|uarter. Shetlev passed 25 yards to Boh Fitxer who ran the remaining 25 yards for the Purple's lone touchdown. Shetley converted ami the wore stood 18-7. It was the end of a brilliant 00-yard drive. With less than a minute to play. Breexy Brazil Irie I to run from behind his own uoal line hut was tackled hy Warriner for u safety to make the score 20 to 7. STAHST1CS l;ln du«n V.P.I 2 F. 8 Yanit ir«lrmi nukin( 112 105 i' u« ltrni|rfni . . . 6 It P«ws CMBpUtrd 4 •1 Hums Lit inlcerrp r� t 0 2 Vi.nl. Iw.1 liy |H� ri 0 18 V.a.I. (Mlnol l.� |uWn( 86 75 (’.inline average . . 40 11 FimUm .... 0 J 1 ur.J4e. mmrrnl . . J 0 FURMAN 20-CAROLINA 0 Furman playing before Soutli Carolina home coming crowd, defeated the Gamecock 20-0. The entire team played heads-up football in taking advantage of all the lireak offered. Captain Shelley again set the pace for the Hurricane victory, luite in the first period Lowry fumbled one of Lipscomb's kicks and Gene Link recovered for Furman on the Carolina 16. On the next play Shelley broke off Carolina's right tackle for the first score. Again in the second quarter Kay I )or-man recovered n Carolina fumble on Carolina's 12 Shelley then faked a pass for a 22-yard run and on the next play picked up 1 more yards. A pas to Lipscomb in the end rone netted the six points. Furman's final touchdown came in the third quarter when Shelley passed from the Carolina 36 to Filler who ran to the 6 yard line. Faking an off-tuckle run. the Ripi er circled right end for the necessary yardage. Penalties offset numerous other scoring chances for the Purples. SI AT I TICS l ira SC 1 F. 4 Yaldi (alnnl iuihln( . 82 162 16 8 I'tun J 2 Ynrrb tfiwnut by |H� m n •IS Yanis l� u by |mun 0 0 Pnmt lalrmpkd by 0 1 K'IomIl. lnt«r rjvOtl |a m 0 20 I'in iliny avi-fayr . . . n to 2 All l«b irluinnl . . m 181 Shelley scores against the Gamecocks Filler catches a pass over his shoulder I.ipscomh scoring against the Wo If pack STATISTICS I'wM down mil.me . . NFS, 8 F. 8 1 lr«l d� wII• by . 2 1 Terfel km do� n. . . . to 9 Yard coined nid.«. r 263 I'ahm nllraufrfrd . . . 12 8 l‘� MfC «IWI J||.C.«I . , . 3 2 1‘nMr litd (irfm r|Cnl . 1 6 Yard CJinnl l fwttwig 31 19 Number ol pu� n . . . «r 6 I'unlln sverwer . . . � IS umbn ol UUI. 3 2 All Lkli returned . . . 79 72 Number ol fumble. . . 0 6 Own liwJilri mmicoj 0 2 I Hbe� lumlJe. rnovnid 4 0 Nunibc-r ol (M-ruJtie 3 2 Yard. lo l li pmahin r 10 FURM AN 7 - N. C. STATE 12 A greatly improved . c. Stale tram, l« «l l� y Watt ami Rooney. struck twice in mnichrt of 64 and 50 yards respectively for two touchdowns to defeat Furman 12 to 7. A crowd of 7,500 spec tators were on hand to kelp Furman celeknite ike 50111 anniversary of her first football team. I'urman score came in the third quarter when Swamp Hinson Mocked one of Walt’s punts and C- V, Lipscomb circled his left end for 6 yards and a score. The Hurricane threatened again several times hut was stopped by fumbles or intercepted passes. State recovered four I'urman fumbles and intercepted six passes. 'Hie game ended a two-year deadlock which Furman and State had welded in 7 to 7 ties. Joe Jenkins carried out his duties ns n blocking back with beautiful precision, nnd. along with Shetley. played a marvelous game. FURMAN 3-CLEMSON 14 In the Thanksgiving classic. Clemson’s Tiger . W l� y Bryan . Timmons. and de- feated a great Furman team before 16.500 shivering b.n Furman scored first late in the second period after llucli Wofford Intercepted McFadden' pa VI yards from llie goal. Captain Shelley and I lie Martins carried the hall to the 17 yard stripe. Kicking at a I) decree angle. Slielley made good an almost im|� os ible field coal to put the Purples in front 3 0. ( lent son % worn mine in llie second lialf ns Furman Call.ml eleven fell before llie onslnucbt ol n more powerful team. I lie defensive playing of the Vurmnn C aptain as lie slopped numerous ( lemson drives with bmisino tackles was the liiobliubt ol the came. Hie puntinc duel lielwren Ijpscotnb and Mcl'.iddr-n wa.s aiiotber feature of llie fracas with Ijpsromh cettinc off several lone punts Irom behind bis own Coal line. The entire Furman team played a great defensive game to tlosr the curtains of a successful season. STATISTICS j I S4(': VrfC kw'l, Irfii lunil lr-i . (M'nnllM-. I if.l Jimm ruAttit-. I ir.l .kiHfit l.y |v. VMd. KU, u niwf i‘uni.n- CHm idLk SmJj X L-� fr.tt Vir.l pen-.lfw • The referee II ii l � a coin as Captains Slietlev and Payne watch Jenkins on a jaunt around end FRESHMA NFOOTE A LL Opening the trawn with « squad of thirty-three men, Condi King Wft« slumped In selecting a starting lineup for llir fir� l game with Newberry. When this conic wo over, wilh llie Ham Breeze winning 7 0. every man lt.nl had his chance, and many of them had made outstanding -hid for regular position . In Charleston, the Breeze encountered a scrapping and determined Citadel frosh team and overwhelmed it 18 6. ('neatly handicapped by the lot of regular center . ( ouch King boys lo t to the University of South Carolina 7-13. In the next game, meeting our traditional rival . Clemson. in I iger I own. the two teams fought to a 7-7 tie. Although completely outplased. Clemson managed to take advantage of penalties imposed on Furman and score immediately after the half. Playing their final game with Wake Forest. Big Five Champions, the Breeze lost to a more powerful team. I'.ven in defeat, praise could not he withheld our team. Coach McLeod will receive a great deni of material for the varsity next year from this large squad. I le admits that it has the l� e t array of hacks seen at I'urman in many year , and several of the linemen made an impressive showing during the season. The starting lineup of the varsity, completely riddled by graduation this year, will probably find several sophomores filling in the gaps next fall. BA SKETB A L SEA SOM KI.SU TS 1 'ohmiJr nl S C. 25 Furm-.n 20 CiJIrtfi' ( Oinrfrilqn 17 Furmnn 21 Cm-W JO i-'ortiMn 1 Nr«lu-rr .... 12 Fumiisn K� Wuke F«ml Vi Furman • HaiiKm , , Furnmn U IXlvidmn . . . n Furmnn IJ PC Jl liwnuui 17 VVJfonl ... 52 Fwnuui 17 WllM oral Mary 17 1 -urn— •� WoiU.i .... r I'urnuin 17 PC ... 12 Furmnn 2) IrU 1 j.-,c CJIrtr J OmrUtm. Furman M 1 Jahwiliy wl S. C •IJ l urm,.., 1 ( Irmwi . . . r Furmnn 12 Istkln m Furmnn 12 Niuisny .... n Furmnn B C mU . . Ki I'urnuin II (' Stale U Furman 46 Wukr Foma 11 1 urmnn 1 Davkloon .... ¥i . 11 Won II . U II W l Coarlinl by Bob Smilli .uni led by Co-Captain iluuli Wolford and Bock' Wage , ihe I'urman Purple Dervishes completed a fairly surce idul season. Coach Smilli had three evpcrienred varsity mm to build his train around this year: I liiu’h Wofford, death on snatching Inch onr� off the hark I maid: Pepper Marlin, brilliant sharpshooting uiianl; and Wages. tall lanky renter. Jim Powell and Bill ( ecrotti. Iwo sophomores playin« their first year of varsity basketball, were the other starters in ihe line-up. Martin. Cecrolli. and Powell were outstanding in their handling «f the ball and breaking for the basket. Wanes und Wofford proved to be steady and «ool when the going Was toughest. Ihe Purple team finished a tough twenty-two game schedule with eleven win and eleven losses. I hev were barely nosed out of ihe Southern Conference lourney by Ihe Citadel. )5 to V� . in ihe losing days ol ihe season. ON THE COURT f'urman scored 83-1 point , while hrr opponents mode 861. Pepper Mnrtin led the scoriae parade with 215 points, an average of 10 | oints j er game. Coach Smith loses only three players from the squad this year. Wofford, Hc rin, and Richardson; so lrnrrnan should have a championship team next year. Ilollu. Elliott, Wester. Roescb, Merrlman. Micks. Petrizzl. Smith. Pitt . Salisbury. Manager. Blackwell. Sizemore. Higgins FRESHMAN BASKETBALL - Starting the season off In a none too pleasin' manner, the (resliman Iwskeleers improves! witli prac tice anil coaching. By the end of the season the team was as smooth-working as any freshman team seen on the Furman court in several year . Conch I -filer had approximately twenty five aspirants for positions on the team, and a great many of them saw action. Ilir ability of Merrimnn. Pelrizzi. Higgins. Elliot. Wester. Ilollis and Sizemore was soon evident, however, and there lx� y� saw most of the action. Playing nine games with teams from Wofford. P. ( . Greenville High. Ezskine. and I im monsville. the freshmen won four and lost other by small margins. Although the entire team demonstrated plenty of fight and team spirit. Don Merrimnn has the best | ossihilitie of taking a varsity berth next year. I li consistent offensive and defensive playing should go far next year in making up for the loss of Wofford to the varsity. With more experience the other starter should fast become dependable varsity material. THE 1939 SEASON I urinan..............0 Newlrerry .... I Furman...............(i Presbyterian . . . 6 Furman................7 Ohio University . . 5 Furman...............14 Davidson .... 5 Ftirmnn..............19 Carolina .... 5 Furman................3 Oglethorpe .... 6 Furman...............II Oglethorpe .... 5 Furinnn..............II Citadel...............I Furman...............15 Wofford...............4 limn.in...............3 Ershine...............2 Furinnn...............3 Presbyterian . . . •! Furman................9 Clcmson .... 7 SHETLEY ON THE DIAMOND MARTI N LITTLEJOHN REID SPI WOFFORD J. MOORE CLAYTON COLEY Furman' 1030 l .isrl nll loam was considered dantferotis l� y all opponent ln t season. on siilrnt hilling and smoolli fielding kepi tin- Irani in llir championship race all season. finishing up in second pl.nr. leading hitters for llir season were Reid. Slirllry. Coley. Spires. Martin, and I iltlriolin. wliilr llir firldinu of Martin. I .illlrjolin, and Coley was sensational. Pros]reel for a tfrr.it tram this spring arr tlie brightest in several seasons with a squad of veterans and several stars of tlie freshman team reporting for practice. ON THE CINDERPATH Opening the track season under definite liandir i| � . Coach King still hopes to successfully mold a team that can l� r dr| enilrd on to uphold the Purple and White. l-a� t season's unimpressive record can Iw cited as the reason for the lark of interest in the comine season. To add to this great handicap, the loss of several veterans will seriously affect chances for a successful year. Among those lost by graduation are: George Patrick, dash man: Bill Alston, distance runner: and Carl Nolan, weight man. Carl Thomas, ten second man. failed to return to school and leaves the dashes very weak Herbert King, ho can do almost anything on a track team with specialties in the pole vault, javelin, and high jump, has a had knee and may not ! e able to participate. To offset such handicaps, the return of Grover Hupprl. crock hurdler and broad jumper, who was lost to last year's team has raises! spirits considerably. Rej ortlng for the 1939 team are C. V. Ijpscomh. quarter milrr: Ray Dorinan. hurdler and javelin thrower: Darrell Richardson, distance runner, and others. W. Brubcck. Acker. Thom«won. Manager. Dorman. Bridges. B. Brubcck. Garrett The Bruixdc brothers, Wallace and Bill. and Breezy Braziel are among member of last year's freshman team who ore being counted on to further strengthen the I lurricane cinder team. In an effort to discover new material. Coach King hos planned a class track meet in which each class will l� e represented hy a team. It is probable that several promising candidates will In realized to help bolster the 1940 team track scukduu-: April 6 . . . . April 13 . . . . April 20 . . . April 21 . . . April r . . . . May 3 and -1 . May II . . . . South Carolina . . Greenville. S. C. , . Duke..................Durham. . . Citadel .... Charleston. S. C. . Wofford . . . Spartanburg. S. C. . Clem son .... Clem son. S. C. Stale Track Meet . . . Clinton. S. C. . Davidson . . . Greenville. S. C. D. Richardson. Grant. Lipscomb. P. Richardson. Tam-. Braziel. Huppcl. Campbell Golf. as an intercollegiate sport on the Furman campus. heretofore ha brrn entered into with less spirit than the merit ol this game demand. Mo date. plan for the 19H) Rolf team have progressed With the scheduling of «evernl outstanding cofleue team of the C arolina and Virginia. l enniv� ion ha heen secured from the Greenville Country Cluh for the use of it course ami practice U to egin at an early date. surcesslul season should l e the Incentive for greater Interest in a | ort that deserves more recognition. l.ed hy C harles Dudley, one of the hrsl college Rollers in the South and a veteran of many tournaments, the team presents an array of material that insures a favorable rerord. Kelurniuu members ol the 1939 leant Intitule Bill Kin®. Dewitt C heney. I'hillip McCown and VCttchie Stlmpton. all experienced and Impressive Rollers. Several new -comers have indicated llieir tlesite to participate and may present definite claims to jmsitions on the team. With such material tire interest ami support ol the student Itody would go far in ranhinR Turman with the hest of Rolf teams In this section. r ENNIS Furmans r«� ri|url wirlder . intent on liecoming ulalf choniplon . mr faced with the problem of replacing llir loss of Jim Aiken and Mallory Smilli. number one and two men respectively. Slone Bagby. laddie Rhodes, and Roy Babb from ln� t year Irani are expected lo form the nucleus of the 19-10 edition of ibe tennis team. Ervin Power , a Junior, will probably play one |Ki-ilion and Thomas Rhodes. Wright Horton, and Henry Dearhart from lust year' freshman team, will Ik fighting to lie seeded for olhrr position . Matches have l een scheduled with Davidson. ( lem on. South C arolina, ( ita lr|. P. C.. Wofford. Ersltine. and others. 'Hie annual trip through Georgia and I'lorida also will In taken with engagements at the University of I'lorida. Rollins College. Miami Junior College, and the t University of ( Georgia. The team this year is lo lie coached by George Menefee, a professional bom a prominent I'lorida cbdi. T. Rhodes. Horton. Bagby. L Rhodes, Powers INTRA M UR A L SPUR TS FINAL STANDINGS IN SOFTBALL FOR 1939 SEASON pRATI UNITY 1.1 AMT CaMPUS LkAOUE leant Won -o I Pci. leant Won Lost Pci. Kappa Alpha .... 6 I .857 Montague............... 5 0 1-000 Brio Kappa...............5 2 .714 McGee...................4 I 800 Sigma Alpha I'.psilon . 2 4 .333 (tret I.................3 2 .600 Pi KnpiM PI.I .... 0 6 000 Geer I..................2 3 .100 Geer 2..................I 1 200 Geer 3 ................ 0 5 .000 FINAL STANDINGS IN TOUCH FOOTBALL FOR 1939 SEASON Fraternity League Campus Ijacue Team Won Ijo I Pet Team Won Lost Pci. Sigma Alpli.i I'.psilon . 6 0 1.000 lawn................... 8 0 1.000 Kapi u Alpha . . . . •! 2 .666 Geer A . . .... 5 2 .715 Pi Kappa Plii .... I -I 200 Montague............... 2 3 .286 lie In Kappa............. 0 5 .000 Ministers...............I 6 .143 Geer B................. 0 8 000 FINAL STANDINGS IN BASKETBALL FOR 1940 SEASON Fraternity Leacui: Campus Ijacue leant Won Ij sI Pci. 1’eant Won Ijotl Pci. Sigma Alplia I’.psilon . 8 I .888 Faculty.................8 I .888 Kuppa Alpha .... 7 2 .777 I own....................... 2 Pi Kappa Phi .... 3 5 .375 McGee A................ 6 2 .750 Bela K.ip| a..............I 7 .125 Montague B.............5 1 .625 Della Sigma Phi ... 0 8 .000 Montague A............-1 4 -300 McGee B.................I 4 .500 Geer A..................2 6 250 Geer C..................I 7 .125 Geer B................. 0 8 .000 I lit Mil for Ijf'.iifiir Championships in touch foot I .i 11 last fall was the hottest fiiHT llir inti.iimu.il program wai started al f'urman. I lie winners. Sigma Alpha I'.psilou and I own. made it still hotter l v fii 111ini it out for the campus championship in two same , both of which ended in scoreless ties. In the solthall tournament last sprinu those dinners from Montauur were in vincible as they defeated the Kappa Alpha team for the campus championship. As the lioNHOMii went to press. Sigma Alpha llpsilon and the Fin idly teams had sained the rljht to meet for the campus championship in h.ishelh.ill. JUNIOR HURRICANE CLUB I William Bolt.........................................Prvslden I Gary Tukmn.....................................Vice-President F. C. Crouch........................................Secretary Grady NIaunky.......................................Treasurer The Junior Hurricane Club wan formed lost year out of the desire of several students to rekindle the dead einlrer of school «|� irtt. to l oLter an athletic program which met failure nt every turn. ’I his year the club has carried on—organizing the home-coming activities, conducting pep meeting . plastering the campus with breezy signs, celling tickets, mul ushering at home gomes. I he sup| ort of a student body has a great influence on the team morale. If Furman expe« t to move forward in athletics in coming years, the Junior Hurricane Club must really students Ire-hind the Purple teams and. in (Tenting school spirit, continually work to fulfill its motto— Boost Furman ! WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS CmurriNi Binhelo...................PrmtlJml Millv Smith...................Vice PrazidenI Makv Rom Jenkins..................Secretary Mabel Moksbacii...................Treasurer I lir Y A. A. Council ill llir Woman College helps llir physical education direr-lor pi.in iiihI supervise athletic activity on llir campus. Members of lln council ore elected .iiiiiii.illv oy llir Women Athletic Association. an organization composed of all students who |Mrli( ipalr In physical education Activities. Y, A. A. president is elected l� v tlic student !x� dy. I � n Bmiwy. OirMuvr Bmkrld. Mary R© Jcokl Rimira. Aim Barton. Mary I ruvn I’oolr. Amy Sail I otrlll IM Mot.ImtIi IJranor Boil. Uimbrtli $oii«tou|k, Mlll Suitli. a«wy POISE THROUGH PLAY The knowledge to he obtained through study and I lie social |K ise acquired through personal contact and acquaintances arc not a complete education For the modern girl. highly significant |Kirt ol her education is the acquisition of |H isr mid grace attained only through the exercising of IkkIv muscles. THE GIRLS AT PLAY llir athletic ptoifrmii al llir Woman s Col-lr||r offer each flirl llir chance of paili ipation In tennis. uolf. archery, fencing. hadtrlhall. IiocL.cn dnniinil, swimming. •mil riding. llir promotion of lirnllli in wrll tl llir ciijoynirnt of ouldiior activities are llir aim of llir athletic MKidBlion. I lir outdoor girl lia a great elinnrc lo enjoy llir variom sport . wlillr llirrr i dime ring, fencing. anil swimming for those vvlio prrfrr indoor «|Mirl . Although all girl arr not allilrl it ally inclined. it i« ho|� r l lli.il through llir present allilrlir program ear li girl will master al least onr | ort which will in lalrr year serve a a means of enjoyment during leisure lime. EVEN PING PONG llir physical rclucalion classes arr required of frrshinrn and sophomore only. However, any studrnt may conlinue her participation in llir athletic nclivitir all four years if she wishes. Both loiirnamenls and non-competitive ac tivity in ihe various sjxirt are r |� erially planned for those nth lelic sludrnl who do nol attend the physical education classes. Moreover, those desiring less strenuous exercises can always play ping pontj. Activities on the campuses Covering a wide ami varied field, activities on both of tlie Furman campuses show the extra curricular interests of the students. In glancing over the activity pages you can perhaps catch an outline of the extra-scholastic | crsonuliiy which is a very im|x rtant phase ol the I ni-versitys collegiate profile. I he general purpose and function of the field of activities could he stated as something like this: Such activities as the publications, the hand, glee chd). and the like give students a chance for a type of parlici| ation which cannot lx found within the academic curriculum. The departmental clubs open the way for the expression of specialized interests, these interests having lx en developed by academic association with the field. Hie honorary special interest clubs work toward recognizing achievement or ability in the various fields. The general honor groups strive to recognize general service, leadership. or scholarship on the campus. I he social fraternities on the men s campus offer to the hoys a chance for participation in the varied program ol an organization whose purpose is. os indicated by the name, fraternal, anti which works lor the good ol the group. Thus. Activities” at Furman offer to the student a chance for par-licipatinn in those phases of campus life in which he is most interested or to which he finds himself lx� st adapted. GcoROt. Morgan EditoriiiChlef Huornia I Iarcruvi. Co-Editor Lewis Croxton llusinosi Manager IKuatl.i KinugntON, AMnrinl lultUir I Mil Micks. A odnb Jik.r I. C ClUHJCtl. Myiitunt full Ur K� k AlilX AtWtfnnl Fthlor IUbuio Walks . Stilor f-'Jlior STAtt Mav.ahit Biwimr. Sriuar I .L'-.r MakV Kom IlNMW, Aw.limlWwfcil'iJtt AX V Mm Ml Spirit EJlhtr Nat WltCH, CTfwl 6dlk r Jons Mull. Ah EJaor Jimr IIumok. ('lnh I Au � Lucius Cuke. l twh Editor Bauer Mon.v . fiJikvio A � WrL.nl | j� vts f’owutv Aultionl f%oto Editor Waltm Mi acock. FJitarud AuitUnt William Bolt. At� i� tini Utninm .'l.mnim Maktis lluwro. F Ittortij AuirJnnl Fkancis lANCAHn; , Typo I 1 jjww CtiHim. T)j4� i Maby Roci.ih IIsari ■. Tvjriil Mahon Flow. Typt i %e HORNET I Iiavakd Carkaway Editor in Chief Lech. Drummond Co-Editor E. C. Crouch lius it less Manager Elizabeth Scarborough Co litmincss Manager Associate hjonruio Mnrydel ( nr| ciitrr Don Merrimon K.ltMrm Lrwll SlNMITS IVIHTOR Snm Slirpiml Associate Smihts I£i itor Edmund Sraman STAFF Editorial Assistants John C oniulio Nancy Din-worth Manuel I'owlcr Cameron C orgory William Ri lmrd% Ml.mi hr Rivrnh.uk CoFY HEADERS Mildrrd Higgins ( Gordon Wrrklcy Business Stah Travis Ball Ruftu Keys. Jr. I toward I luggins Member � tin. Associated Collegiate Press and the South Carolina Collegiate Press Association St„8 ,.i V..,l M«yiW Carpmlrt l on Nlrmouin KnlMwn Irttli ( Iimlm WnUty NfaUml I I .. •Win I '.M.itflli. I jtwrtm («rtwy M.mml I’lmlrt Hlnm lie Kornliiirt Will.nm Kkl.anl i.nc) IWortl. S n. Sifjivf.l I'jlmuml S m n Trn� « IUIJ Knlw Kry . it IIowmiiI CLOISTER Tlir Cloister is tbe literary society on tlir Furman campus, being organized to encowa«e «w� lKe writing and to offer t means of expression to students interested in ucb sork. Ii� Motions «� r u|K n recommendations by tlir I'-nglisli deportment: member . to replace graduating mrm � rr ceptcd on tlie basis of an original composition. CuiTHlS , . I'mtJrnI Soil Iasiun . Vio IVudrni IU«om Waimi . . Srortor Emu R� c« . . .... Tfwufif EmaB Davis. I:Jii,� VlSWU MlCbabt. Co EJUar (’akousi I'ur. Auuriab I’jLtor laav CaOTKC.SC. FJtfairfcj .tunhuU Emiu Smith. FJitiiml AuUm) Maboii. WalKKB. (JmWiwm Manage I'u.lM Him, Coliuui� % Manatfrr Jim NViiuams. Autetsnl Bnwvn Muni r A S IWai.MAt SIB. Forultv Xltiiot Mcia E. GurAnm, l nuliv AJr ■« PRELUDE Prelude. literary organization of tin Woman's College, was I01111 I I in 1924 and i limited to twelve students considered ouManding in creative writing. Members are elected by lire club each spring to fill vacancies to be caused by graduation. Prelude and Cloister together arc responsible lor Th« lid10. I'umiaii literary journal. Mam 1 Moan-soi Casoijm I ac� Euusu III’NT Nasci IXesvnM f .H.U I Vfc Pt—UUnl Srttvhvr 7 iromnt NbflU IU-iuwII 1M11 CiJwri liloiv l)nUf I .ml Dnaiimini MrU ¥. Gllpalrwk Maty I iiulliiui Vrranu MiOary IlLirvltr Khtnlisdi FjnJy A. Snaii QUATERNION CLUB OFFICERS I Iakky Covington....President John Roy Folsom .... Vire P vsident Jamks Marshall.......Stvrelary Richard Burts........Treasurer Gain Barker Walla, e lier«er MEMBERS I toward ( arraway Brantlry Fa.ltfrll I lerlierl Klntf I'jflr Rife The Quaternion Club was organized in 1903 as a leadership organization on tlie Furman campus. Its founders were C. F. I laynesworth. .1. C. Keys. R. M. Mauldin. and Rex Rice. l our. six. or eight men from each graduating class are selected to membership, which is self-perpetuating. Some members are chosen when juniors. SENIOR ORDER MEMBERS Martha B«nnrtl Marguerite C hile I-ecil I )niminori({ Mary Oray Rul y Jour Va htl Key Elizabeth I alhol Smith Marie I ay lor Senior Order, formed at the Woman’s College as a leadership organization. began with the Class of 1()38: its purpose being tlie recognition of meritorious service on the campus or in the community. Elections to membership, which is self-perpetuating and which must not exceed twelve per cent of the class in its junior year, are held each spring. HAND AND TORCH Tlir purpoM of I Hr I land and Torch I lo recognize I he highest type of scholarship and character among the Furman students. Only al� out one tenth of the men’ graduating claw may l e chosen for meml er� hip. Selection for membership is made by the faculty in the spring of each year. ( imiiii Mi msi as 1927; R S I umWwiii. I. (' I lartk . J C Mafthm •. J W MrCJothlin. it. R M R.«.r . J G RoW Jr. G W SduAI . J A WJU. It L War Ijiam I92S: E E Alim. R M Dmw. Jr. S. I). E A M I HMiww. U R IjJt. J. I) Ms.«r. vv E Moocr. W II Ntoon. Jr. M II Poll. J S S«hnrte.,«. Eiiciui 1929 C. W Hurts. T. L God . J UI.nU.tf I. M I .IL.W J II McGUUto. C. I IWrll. C L R� � or. II S Ray. II II Souwrlln. F. E Wash tngtan. liunio 1910 J W CUntf. H M CnJ.lMni.il. J A Kfrt. E A Moanry. E B TWi|OB. J W Harhrr. C C SstwWt. I I i'uinr). R A CntnW, Jr. l-l.CTto 19)1: R K Toytst. Jr, M T Sewdt. J E Audio. Jr. I I (kJ.Imi.hIi. Jr. R I MrDartL Jr. J II M.U.. I A Orr. Ir. I R Tlno.r«man. J. W. II. WIrti, F- C. JwImi Fikiio 19)2. II I. Honor. R I. Mooney. I. I. R«r. Jr . I) I) Radar. II K Towns. Jr . I (’ I urm-n. C F. IUnr.m-il.. Jr. J L McKilirtrh. M D Fad . Jr. J R Ssla Ecccr.o 19)), W C BalJi. M. J B«« S. DuPont Gunry. Jr.. F. T. ( unnmtfham. II. T. Jrd«. J. C MrGce. G W NVil—I Flictco I9)t I) K McCall C It Too. G. FaaMlaro. W J Yost Fin iii 19)5: R, l Clsnten. J I). Ilatfhry. (inrfr Clm.lmUrry. Morten Your . Frank IWi,. IU,J,d Hatfrol. I .v.l Ho J Elictio 19)6 I tUmM Wriyht. Jr. W Ijndoy Until. Jr. I. I tarn. Omuuiit Jr. Wllltem I. Cannon. Marten C Alim. WlBiaao S llawktns. CWc B lUe ELtCTW I9J7 W. I) I lull II. J It Earl . Caron Sturtfran. I. South. Jr.. Clmln Whitworth. Oullr. M Mason. Knhrrl itimdl. IJsyil llutfhrs FjLICTU, 19)8 W. I Llruitfr Caskry. Jr . Marten I rnr.t Stuifiui. ABn! Inml Radlurd. Clorlrs Und Kal(rri. CWt M lliumwn I min tain. John WJItem Johnslon. Rohrrl IUman Ayrrt. Ilansrll F.wHI Steyoi, MaUory RryrmUs Snitii IllCtfl, 1919: l«i yr Hoar ( aiithrn. John (nfU C'uiutflui. |jl ar Washtntfton Daite. Jr. I rank Shumate I am rtf. Munurl I owlrr. 1-r.ltr Fjifmr Mathrson. Ilutfh (•rrtiion Morgan. Hii.«ll«-y Cimrtf 1‘a.itfrTt, Kit. U Mr Stini(OMi. William Harold Walkrr ZETOSOPHIA elosophia is the liunorury mIioLi%I!c fraternity of llir Woman's College of Furman University organized May 2-1. 1922. at llie Instigation of llie college faculty, wlio wish to recognize publicly students, who during their course, showed marked scholarship and ability to do inde-| endenl thinking. ’ OFFICERS GarlaNO CarKII K..............President Julia Irwin Wrioiit . . . Vice President Mil drip Pen i aki� . Secretary ami 7 reosurer Ruth Provence .... Member at .urge Ci.sss or 191) MuJiali Kolioixm Alford Class or 1914 Ann Orr IWL krtJ. Mattie lame. Claim or 191V VmU Currton Class or 1916 Otar IW.ee. Marie I -dge« ItuuJwn Class or 1917 f ula Barton. Wil Bn ant I'rvtfcci. | jt.rl SiaipgMl Class or |9|8. I trim Muignn |jnd � Class or 1919 Kalloritw Uiicy, Mary IWJav. Oirti i.U M.,fceld William. Cl AVI or 1920 kantr June Marti.- l‘iwt Tliompmn Class or 1921: tJismr Kee«e Barton. I trim ll«nt� Clam or 1922 Krlhlim (lulilfr•• Itiller.. (icer I «i� C. Ililair Mauldin Baker Class or 1921: Cluiauie I llenJnng. Iwl-I I a airy AJwiry. Allrru Cogguu. (ieitiudr Yetmlllmn Class or 1924 I n. Ilr Cooper Tdgkaiun. Kogmu. S ill (demand). Cl ass or |9 , I.uIm I turn King, Namy Day. Kulli Joan Freeland. I.iadr i . I dill. Oulr (mmnJ iv� mr), CWand Carrier. Cl ASS or 1926 Clara (lilUlni. Ciillie T. Srtrlet Class or 1927 Mary Cs.pUl Uuma Ebabrik ('omtfritm. Mar, llarndton JuCilon. lidnii langUori Carlonn, kutl. I'lrnmo. Ccass or I92S rwy I logkrs Miilr. Suwr Ixr I'alton. IVIau Aoknanrr (lenliy. Iiumn |V.|m, DofoAy Mar Sr,-I, Class or 1929 I mile Kdnard . Hualrd. Mrtlrlt Worthington. I«m New. Mary lanoilrt Knvn. Malirl Dnm kmdr,. I n., Cnllum CmwfarJ. SUM Ma-o ( las. or I9J0: harlr Campbell l-lmbey. Margnet Strom Harris Class or |9)| Mannn Beal , Cornelia Bramlrtt. Mima klgktmnr I JiraUel. NUr. (lass or 19)2 (Wave IjMKa.trt. DmL Campbell Wood . Mattie lav Co . M.-.Ik Oiapman (Vadand. I.mllr kltlrr Class or 19?); Margarrl Allen Dumlon. Mildred Scant. Class or I9H Sndn k-Ule Bridge KH. Mar Cos. Jrarl Altae I .rr MJlrf, Margaret MeCla.ey Semina. I non I'alton. kuti, I tulip . Class or I9C. Mildred Pollard. (laudme Thnmar. Sara low Frye. leule Smifli Barton. I tln-im Tmim. Selene k.«lgrr k.... li Mh4w Fi—cn Mngw Mm MdMd Bitftrtl Class oi 19)6 AlUnr Caber. NrB I'dward.. Mary Hope. Julia Imla Weight. Alter l.n Pur.ee. l «iw Ynngfian Ccass or 19J7. Martlm I Ul, .. I.vrlyn Well . I ranrn CaJ. Cannon. I rarwe. ljb.nrd� . IUm I dwaidi. Sdk I rank a Sara Inman, Margaret Jolinnio. IJeanor Jordan. Nanry MrCnift. I Joam.r Stanley. Anna Bril Towawnd. Class or 19)8 npnk IM� . I trim khynr. DorolJty Smith, ll.nl Waller. I rnnrrt Wertt Drmarl. (Miner. Mary I lia ll«ie . livelyn lanrll llursrlry. Maly I am Mm... IXiiulit, ll.iwil. n I uliul. Altar kc«� Class oi 19)9 Virginia llnwn. Cwarr Pennon. Dooth, Snrpr., CaArrtnr Broehruan. Yirgmo. I’riRs. Jiwrphme I tamo. Annie l nor May. li.d)B Owen. kuL, Peal sort. Virginia koprr Ccass or 1940 Mary (nay. Vad.ll Key . I loxoasav Ml Mans Mm Charlotte I a.tam. Mr Inal, ('mines Pmlffell. Ml . Virginia IlnMMai. Mr. Carrie Btulal ULe (drsrawd). Mi.. agmia lie old ALPHA EPSILON DELTA OFFICERS Phil Bates........... McMurray Wilkins . . Stanton Coi.uns .... John Coniouo......... . . President Vice-President . . Secretary . Irca.uircr (inlrs Barker Marion Boyd Euln Colvin Wlrl Davis Erncsl Ellis Jo Guggino MEMBERS Willard I Ir.irin Wiillrr Mcljiwliom Knlx'tt Packer Brn Daviil 'I honin') l)r. S. A. Ives C. D. Riil.llc Alpha Epsilon Doha was organized lo hind together the pre-medical students and to promote activities of interest to them. Electing to membership only those students planning to enter medicine. the members of the fraternity seek to bring the spirit of the pre-medical school nearer to that of a school of medicine. CHI BETA PHI OFFICERS John Cowouo........... Mary Cray............. Ijoi: Micks........... Uvo«A Brown........... Jean Benney Melvin Bloom Stanton Collin Eutii C'olvin Marlon Oilman Frank Fnwcfll Jamr% Fender Wlllmd llrarin members . . President Vice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer ashli Key William McDaniel Beachtey Moreliend Virginia Rose Ann Rutledge Rftrhic Sllmpson Ben David I lioin.i Laura I lioina Nu Chapter of Chi Beta Phi. honorary scientific fraternity, was founded at Furman in 1928 and was merged with Zeta Sigma Chapter at Woman s C ollege in 1939. I he fraternity seeks to promote interest in science through papers, speakers, and general discussions of the field. Membership is elective and based on certain specified requirements. PI GAMMA MU OFFICERS Irby Cautmkn.......................Present Julia Chii.ES.................Vic President Sam Shepakii . . Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Rirhard Hurt l cll Drummond John Roy Folftom Manuel Fowler Mary (� rov Orly Kneerr Brantley Padgett ( iporfir Rhode Martha Shirley Harold Walker Pi Gamma Mu is a national social science fraternity, tlie general purpose of which is to study and discuss problems or conditions pertaining to this field. Invitations are issued each spring to a limited number of rising juniors and seniors who have maintained a B average in at least twenty hours of social science. WHO’S WHO Mnrtlm Bennett Richard Hurl Marffuerite Chile I lorry Covington Mary Cray Ruby Jones Herbert King James Marshall Who’s Who In American Schools and Colleges is an annual, non-profit-making yearbook which is published at the University ol Alabama. Qualifications for inclusion are based on campus participation and on character, scholarship, and leadership. Since 1935 each spring the Deans of the University appoint Furman s entrants. MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS ..............President ..............Secretary MEMBERS Emory Young Raleii West l)rnni� Anderson John rry William Boll J. C. Brown I lororc Budilin UI'oii Otntplndl Roland ('handler I Inrnld ( 'olr Calvin Conoly I'red Dulmry Murnn-l Fowler Vernon Frazier Worth Grant Horsey Horton I toward I luutfins Miller Jackson Wade Jumper Odytl Kneece Nat Kirkland I lie Ministerial Association includes in its membership those men who are studying for the ministry or some other type of religious service. 1 he constitution lists three purposes: fellowship, inspiration, anti service. The members sponsor religious services on the campus. Furman Day in the churches of the city, and deputation work. MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS I.K vts GttirilTli........VicePresUUnl Davio SlIKtTON...............Treasurer MEMBERS J. I). I .ever C alvin McC’laIn Carl McClain Roy McClain Peter Mellette l.rwi McCormick I .aw Mobley E. S. Morgan Charley Pecple Darrell Ric liarcKon Willard Rngglo i'rank Riley Joe Sherrill Olen Strange Sliaylor Walter I). B. WeU r ( cordon YVccldcy David Well I Itis year in its programs the ministerial association has brought to members as many inspirational talks os possible. Well-trained speakers from both on and off the campus have been heard by the club during the year. Discussions have also been included on the program calendars. B. S. V COUNCIL F. U. OFFICERS Darrell Richardson . . . Peter Mr.Li.fm: . . . . Rai pii West........... Mart I jONC............ President Vice President . , Secretory . Treasurer MEMBERS John Biury Richard Burl John Coniulio I.Irp Hick Miller Jackson Roy McClain E. S. Morgan David Shcllon Sam Shepard I larold Stalvry Not Welch I lie Baptist Student Union is I lie link between I lie college, t lie student, and the local church. I he B. S. U. Council coordinates all of the religious unit organizations on the campus, the leaders of each being on the council. It has as its aims the same as those of the South-wide B. S. U. of which it is a part. B. S. U. COUNCIL w. c. OFFICERS Mari � ray.......... Winn Knrs.......... Margucjute Ciiius . . . Mary Southern . . . . , . Pn id« nl Viet President . . Secretary . . Troosurrr MEMBERS Julia Chile France Ihuldon Kllgrnia I I a rgrove (lanelda I luhliin Ruhy Jones Blossom Mc( iarrily Virginia M� Kiever I'.li .tlm-IIt Fonder l'Ji al� rlli Smith May I indal Nell Rose ernon Edith Well Dori Wright 1 he Baptist Student Union at Woman's College is affiliated with the South-wide organization of the B. S. U. I he president, after being elected by the student body, appoints her council, among the members of which are the presidents of the other religious organizations. 1 he council is the official head of all religious activity on the women s campus. Y. M. C. A. COUNCIL OFFICERS Rich Attn Burts......................Presidenl Ijoi Micks...................Vice-President WaI-I-ACE Bt-'KGEJt . Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Kirk Allen IM.il Bales Join. Buirc Edgar Davis Willard I lr.irin Roller I Poersclikr Earle Riee Darrell Ric liartlson Gene Willis I lie Furman Y. M. C. A., affiliated with the national Y. M. C. A., seeks to further the C hristian atmosphere on tlie campus. It sponsors such activities as the students feel necessary to achieve this purpose. Each Spring the council elects the president who appoints his own council for the coming year. Membership in Y. M. C. A. is voluntary. Y. W. C. A. COUNCIL OFFICERS Ganeuu Hutchins..................Prvtident Mary I.i t Mies.............Vice President I Xirothy Burton.................Secretary Maroarit BuRDKTTK................Treasurer MEMBERS KuM-num Alrxomler Virginia Ijt Gown Christine Brnfirld Mllclrrd I lifiuin Martha Bennett Billie IJttlr Ruth Breed in Mary Smith Anno Fountain Marie I aylor Y. V. C. A. at Woman's College is affiliated with the national organization. It has as its purpose the promotion of fellowship and C hristian ideals anion students of all denominations on the campus. Y. W. C. A. president is elected by the student body, and she appoints her council. Membership is voluntary and is open to the entire student body. STUDENT VOLUNTEERS OFFICERS Vernon Frazier Odyss Knreck . . . . . Vice-President Nancy R hooks . . IjtFoN Campbell MEMBERS Mildred Bennett Beatrice Medlin Eli al eth Bryson Peter Mellette Horace Buddin E. S. Mocean Harold Coir Alice Roper Calvin Conoly Ruth Roper Hazel Have Ollie Roper 1 toward HutfQin l '(itienia Rosamond Miller Jackson Helen Stogner Jack 1 -miylirid«c May 1 indnl FJlraltolli Marsh Virginia Townsend Lewis McCormick Florlnc Wllliwnf Calvin E. McClain (•oldie Wood Carl McClain Emory Young Essie Matheny Student Volunteers consists of students who are interested in any phase of religious service, home and foreign missions being the field of their particular study. T here is no denominational requirement, and membership is open to the members of both student bodies. FORUM OFFICERS Mary Locttiian.......... Ho« SlM� ................ I )akm i.i. Richardson . . . I-aFo.v Campbell .... . . President Vice President . . Secretary . . Treasurer MEMBERS Nina Baber Martha llrnnrtt W illiam liu� � ey Ilmamirl ClirrOf IMitfrni.i I l.irtfrovr Waller I Irncotb I Jfff Hides Co hurn Hcwill Rufus Keys. Jr. Joe I aiwlrr r.li ul rll) Miirsll John Edward Pelert Randolph RiI'm-II William Still flmma I re Stokrly Ruth I rinplnnan l uis I tail Swain I he Forum is a discussion group composed of students interested in forensic activities. Programs, always conducted according to strict parliamentary procedure, deal with topics of current interest, sometimes serious and sometimes light. Members are accepted into the club after having spoken before it. MILDRED SWIFT HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Oi l 1C I KS Any student enrolled in a home eco- Katiiikini Baxi.i.y..............President Ann- Campni ll...................Secretary nomics class and who has completed an MEMBERS Anita Andrrson Frances Ballrntinr h ranees Bishop Mary Bol o l.ois Bolding Gladys Bridges Kllen Carter I'.leanor Chiles Ruth Crawford Doris Davis Margaret Day '1 India Edward Mora Good Mary Gray ( •aynrllr Hnr|xr Emma Hendricks Margaret Husson Margaret Ann Kelsey Sara Knury approved project is eligible for active membership in the club of the department. The purpose of this club is to provide increased knowledge and experience in the field of home economics, and the programs are designed toward this end. MILDRED SWIFT HOME ECONOMICS CLUB OFFICERS Evelyn Sandul......... Julia Ciiius.......... Vice President . . Treasurer MEMBERS luunitu I .atham Hazel I juitf Virginia MrTw Ruth Mllrhcll Kathlrrn Morlc Ruliy fVarswm Ollir I.re Ro| cr EUir Rrrlfrarn Jrginia Row Martha Sims Janet Taylor Martha Thompson May I imlnl Ruth Wrhstrr Dorothy Wlkon I .rgurc Womhlr I-aura Yongur Mary E. Robrr on Believing lliat home economics majors should he well informed on all subjects pertaining to the home, programs this year have had the accomplishment of this for their members as their aim. Outside speakers and student programs have both been on the club’s calendar. l or the lirst time, this year the club had a yearbook of its activities. BUSINESS SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS MrTCIIIXL K(AMI.S........................I’rrtiilcnt Iv. C. Crouch..............................Secretary MEMBERS Rorhlcy Alexander I oui c Biown Jolin Bilk Melba Burge Sara Carr ICrneat Cn key Rulb Cochran Sarah Cutlino William |•ulu rl� urkc Alice ( � illr |� ir I lerlierl C uillirk June Hcflron John Mull I he Business Science Club, organized in the llirocs of I lie Iasi depression, strives to enable members to increase their knowledge and appreciation of general business conditions. I hose students who are interested in seeking a position in the business world or who take courses in secretarial science are eligible for membership. BUSINESS SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS Front is Kkys...................Vice President Frances Bai iENTINI..................Treasurer MEMBERS Mary Margaret NlchoUon Choice Schroder Hrnetl Seen resit F.li ol wtli Speed Helen Stnuner Muriel fodd I .iln William (� ene Willi Marion Wright Mnrg.trrl Woelfel I'immaln Young Nancy Beaty I lie programs of the Business Science Club this year ha vc had as their purpose arousing in its members interest in the Business Educational Association. Various experienced and outstanding business men of Greenville have spoken to the club during the year. EDUCATION CLUB OFFICERS Ruth Breedin ....... Pmidvnl Mary Southern.............Secretary MEMHERS I lie Education C lub is one of the newer organizations on tlie campus, having been in existence only a few years. Membership ChrMinr Ben fir Id I «‘iBi Brunson Jeanetlr Bum li Dorothy Burton Ellen ( iirlrr Esther Day Preston Fit Iumjii Mattie (iarrison I Uutrl I (ayes Futfenia I IiiiiI ( innrld.i I Inl« liJn . Mary Rom- Jenkins Jack Langtry Juanita l-alliarn Mary I xrulli.m Catherine M.uiu Fssie M.aliens Maruarrt May is voluntary and is open to those seniors who arc primarily interested in teaching. I he aim of the club is to promote more interest in teaching and a better understanding of it as a profession. EDUCATION CLUB OFFICERS Neo Mabry.................Vfa� President Elizabcth Marsh................President MEMBERS llrlrn McGee Frier Mel Idle Frances l r Moore Brulritr Riinnier Mory Roger . Ipliia Ruffin Willard Riifoln Martha Shirley I loj e Sims J K k Spin May Tindal I lorlense Walton Ruth Webster Leifare Womble I juirn Von Jut Olivia Fulrh Ralph M. Lyon Marguerite lollierl I lie programs at Education Club meetings this year have been planned with the purpose of helping members attain a fuller understanding of the principles underlying modern education. Speakers experienced in the field have been brought in to talk to the club, and always after the planned program there has been a period of discussion. FURMAN THEATER GUILD OFFICERS Saha Cunningham . . . . Kiciiaro Mills......... Dows Which r........... John Mull.............. . . I n altlrnt Vice Prpsident . Secmlary . . Ircnsurer AI.PIIA PSI OMEGA MEMBERS Snm Ciinninulwun Rirlianl Mills Doris Writflil Jolm Mull Billie Ijllle Martha Bennrtl Ervin l .imliuin Helen Ugon I lelrn Millrr William Nixon Warren While Arthur Coe Gray I lie Ela Chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, national dramatic fraternity, was installed at Furman this year with twelve charter members, chosen upon fulfillment of requirements prescribed by the national constitution. All members of the dramatic club are eligible to work for membership in this honorary group which is a part of the bur-man I heater Guild. FURMAN THEATER GUILD GUILD Dorothy (into William Bonham France Bout ( )lcd« I ) '«on Eugenia I largrovc Mease I lull ( ’.im-ld.i I lute hint Martha Jordan Louise Koury Corelli Ixe Annie l-miisr May Marguerite MrCaJtill (Mossom M larrity MEMBERS Mary I rr Mies George Morgan Caroline Pare Mary Parrish Eli .nlx-th Ponder Billie Redfeam Martha Shirley Julia I aylor All� erta I homo Lucy Swearingen May I indal Nell Rose Vernon June Williams I lie lurmun I licater (mild is composed of students interested in any phase of drama. Its chief purpose is to foster interest in the theater by presenting plays which offer the best in entertainment and in dramatic training. New members are elected each spring on the merit of previous dramatic work. LE SALON FRANC A IS OFFICERS Mabel Morsbacii.....................President Vikcinia McKikvkb..............Vice President I )oKoniv Mai I Iakkison. Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Mnrtfnret Auunore l’ri� rilln Adair Rott1 Boyer .Irannrtlt Bum fi Lcnorn Brown Ruin Cot liran Sara Cunnintflmm Belly I laynr i vorlli !lut niu I IuiiI Frontls Keys ( orclli I jcc I'.li .ilxlli Smilli Mary Soullirrn Rulii Waller I Inrlrnu- Walton I )ori Wriulil Monique Whelp!on Aileen C oeffins Gwendolyn Reed Organized in 1922. U Salon Fraricais lias the purpose of developing in its members a heller understanding of both I he I rench people and language, and to increase facility in speaking and writing Prench. Senior I rench majors are members automatically; others are voted on by the club after nominations and try-outs in I rench plays. DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN OFFICERS Ijh.ah Davis....................President Ijc.i Hicks................Vice-President Hanoi d Wai MR . Secretary and Treasurer I liis organization is made up of students who have made a high scholastic average MEMBERS during lour semesters of German. I he Roy Balili wtri Bnrkcr John Barry Melvin Bloom l Roy Brorltmnn Willinm Corrnwny l-uriii Cline Enta Colvin Jolin Coniglio Hunt llimlrln llrrlxrl King David I .ingle Don Ijonllinn William McDaniel I Icnrv Miller Bearlilry Moirlirad Rolierl Roerscltkr Mitchell Rrnmr Dalincy Roliinton Furrrl Runymi Jame� Site'll Ilarold Stalvey MfKicver Waller Jolin Wotiz group is interested in promoting some tangible means whereby members may realize their interests in the German language and its literary developments. Programs are arranged by the members with this end in mind. SOCIOLOGY CLUB OFFICERS Ervin Lndrum........................ President Jane Boyd Roper.......................Secretary The Sociology Club was organized for MEMBERS Hoyt Acker Katherine Baennl France Bullcntinr Joe Frank Brabham Martha Brnmlett Ruth Brcedin Billie Brown I.oila Brunson Dorothy Burton Edna Bussey Carolyn Carr Betty Cleveland Harold Cole Sarah CutthfO Preston Etchison Vernon Frazier Mattie Garrison M.trlh.i Geer Isabel Gwynetlr IxmiM Hammett B. F. Hawkins Alcase I lull Eleanor Hunt Raymond Jordan Ruth Keith Frontis Keys Essie Mothcny Verona McCrary the students showing a definite interest in the subject. Invitations to join the club are issued to students who have a B average on twelve semester hours of sociology. I (trough the club the members are aided in gaining a better understanding of the various phases and problems in the field. SOCIOLOGY CLUB OFFICERS Francks I.m Moons . . . Vie Pre$ld nt Mary Rogers..........................Tn?asur r In planning programs for I lie Sociology MEMBERS k'ttliryn McNamara Hcnlrifc Medlln I aw Mobley John C. Nagle Eleanor Neely Ruby Pearson l .li .alx-lli Ponder Billie Redfcam Nancy Rhodes Ruth Roper Eugenia Rosamond Zylphia Ruffin David Shelton J«� e B. Sherrill Pauline Simpson lunily Smith Milly Smith Margaret Sparks Marie Taylor May I indal Marguerite I o I her I Virginia 'I ownsend David Wells Marie Westervelt Emory Young Gordon Blackwell I-aura Khatigh Clul) this year an attempt was made to formulate them in such a way as to supplement material brought out in sociology class. Speakers such as Judge Jester of the Juvenile Court have been heard at some meetings, and ut others there have been student talks on sociological problems. Y. W. A. COUNCIL OFFICERS May Tindai.............. Nano Rhodes............. IIortlnsk Watson . . . Ruth Rope ............. . . President Vice President . . Secretary , Treasurer MEMBERS Kathrrinr Batfnul I'.lma Blaltr Vrrn l.er Blackmon I.traitor IW� ll I'.lizalx'lli Bryson Doris Davis Fr«nf« Hair Iluzcl I Inyrt Mary Rose Jenkins Martha Jordan Flizahrlh Marsh Mary France Sams Doris I Indal I he Young Women s Auxiliary is the missionary organization at the Woman s College and is afliliated with the Y. W. A. of the Baptist C hurch. I he organization has as its purpose service on the campus. in the community, and also is interested in missionary work. Membership is voluntary: the cabinet is appointed by the president, who is elected by the student body. MATHEMATICS CL UB OFFICERS Mimbirt Kino........... Florence Anderson . Ladou: Khodo........... Wilson Tutw............ . . President Vice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer MEMBERS Calvin Adair Vance Betti John Coniulio William Delaney Marion Duncan Frank Fawcett Margaret May Sara Phllhower I lelen Pridmorc Mildred Stone luuira Thomas Dr. R. C. Blackwell Dr. L H. Bowen J. A. Orr. Jr. J. A Osteen I he Math Club has as its aim to learn new phases of mathematics and to have closer contacts with the professors. Invitations are issued to junior math majors with a B average on the subject; any student having a B average on freshman math and planning to continue in the field is invited to join. ECONOMICS CLUB OFFICERS BftANTLHV PadGETT..............Prvmlvnt Hakky Covington .... VicePresident Jam H CoiLINS . . Secretary and Trcasuror MEMBERS Roddey Alexander Wallace Berger James Honey Riclinrd Hurl Ernest Casltey DeWitt C lirney I lurold Clark Hartwell I )c n Jolin Roy Folsom William Punderliurkr James Mondial I Dan Marlin Sam Meochnm George Morgan Earle Rice Andy Watson J. C. Elldt C. C. I liompson 1 lie Kconomics C lub is made up of twenty juniors and seniors who are major ing in this subject and maintaining a B average in it. Its purpose is to bring representatives of the business world to its members so that they may gain a practical knowledge from the experience of these men. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB r. c OFFICERS Mary I .out It an..... Nancy Dcovortii . . . . I )i irot it Hi ruin . . . . Emily Smith........... . . Prvsitlrul Vice President . . Secretary 7 twuuror MEMBERS Rulli Breed in MirflafH Briggs | nora Brown NlarfUd Btmlclte lactic Cnmpl « ll Eutfcnin Hunt Marflotrl I lu«� on Vivian Klrtulxr Verona McCrary Caroline Pare CerJn Prevost Blimrlif Rivrnlrark l-.li .iix-lli Scarborough Margaret Sparks Emma l.ee Slokrly Julia I aylor I he I. R. C. on the women’s campus is afliliated with tlie national collegiate organization of the same name. Its purpose is to study current international conditions. I he programs usually consist of discussions on pertinent topics. Membership is open to upperclassmen, admitted by a competitive examination on current events. PHI MU ALPHA OFFICERS Ik«y Cauthen.......... Dan Whit ............. 1.1Roy Brockman . . . . Neh I-acey........... ■ . Pntsidtni ViccPrvtidfnl . . Sccrvlury , . I muuivr MEMBERS John I'ersner Robert Proctor (tcorflc R lioilo Jolm Sander Wendell Keeney II. Merrill UwL Arnold Pulunin Dupre Rlitime I he Gamma Eta Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. national music fraternity, was organized on I ho campus in 1937 and officially chartered December 27. 1938, at Washington. D. C. Membership in the fraternity is based on interest in musical activities, and the purpose of the organization is the furl Iterance of American music. BOYS' GLEE CLUB Du Par. Riiami. Director lunx C.u thi President John Barry Henry Boy ter lulwin Bridtf M Mercer Bridge Dr«n Bum Lm.in LeRoy Biixlniwn Hoi.ur Buddin Richard Burt Walter Callaham UPon Campbell Kdgar U.ivi l re«ton l'.� « hlwin John David I rruner Belton Hammond Walter Heacoclc Nat Kirkland Neil Dicey Ned Mahry Charles Manley IVter Mellette Everelle Miles William Nixon Mill Nunn Brantley Padgett John Peter Rolrerl Poer rhke Rolrerl Pro lor luirlc Rice Dabney Rohin«on Willard Ruggle Ros Salisbury Rav Saw hill William 'I immerman Julian I | Ion John Sanoirn. Acrom nmisl CHAPEL CHOIR Arnold E. Putman, Director Rosemary Alexander Eleanor Doll Eliralieth Bryson I .yrlene Cain Grace Chiles Florence Coursey Sarah Cunningham Esther Day Elaine Efird Barbara Ewen Mora Good France I Imhlon Dorothy Mae I larrison June I leffron Emma I tendril k� I in hia Hester Mildred Higgins A lease Hull Eleanor Hunt Julia Keith Corelli ler Helen ijgon Edylli Long Caroline Martin Ollie I lagan McCord Mary Lee Mies Margaret Pardue I m N’elle Penney Cerda Prrvost Nancy I ee Rojwr Elizabeth Si arlmrough Elizabeth I albot Smith Reliena Stokes Martha I hompson EJi .ibeth I uten Martha Sue Verdin Nell Rose Vernon Ruth Waller Wii.iji Mai Brummy. Accompanist GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Arnold IL Putman. Director Rosemary Alexander Mary Louise Anderson Sara Barnes Eleanor Bolt Elizabeth Bryson Jacqueline Byars l.yrlene Cain Grace Chiles Florence Coimey Sarah Cunningham Esther Day Elaine Efird Barbara I', wen Marian Floyd Flora Good Frances I Inddon Dorothy Mae Harrison June I Irffron Emma Hendricks Mildred I liggins Tinle Hill Marcella (lodge Alcate Midi Eleanor Hunt Julia Keith Corelli I .ee Helen Ijgon lulyth long Caroline Mart in Ollie I lagan McCord Mary Lee Mies Dorothy Page Margaret Pardue Iji Nelle Penney Gerda Prevost Alice Roper Nancy I .ee Roper Elizabeth Scarborough Lli .iihrth I nlhot Smith Marian Smith Rebecca Stokes Martha Thompson Eleanor I urner Elisabeth I uten Martha Sue Verdin Nell Rose Vernon Ruth Waldrop Ruth Waller WlLLii Mai Brum ley. .Accompanist Kirlc Alien I lerhrrt Archer William Bolt I'.dwin llridur Mercer Bridges Ix-Roy Bro Lilian, Emnt I'.lli Charles ( •ofortli lolmny James Rufus Keys. Jr. Nat Kirkland Neil luicey Roper Irvin Power Robert Proctor Randolph Russel T Ben I horn.in ' (lent Willis FRATERNITY PRESIDENTS ltK i l KA 11 K l 2AE BETA KAPPA WILBUR STROM DELTA SIGMA PHI SAM EZEII KAPPA ALPHA BRANTLEY PADGETT PI KAPPA PHI EUTA COLVIN SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON WAIJJVCE BERGER BETAKAPf BETA KAPPA SUNK RS Howard Carraway William Richards lohnton Moorr Wilbur Slrom IUNIORS I'iutfriic Brown Marion I'inllrn SOPfiOMORES William Cnrrnwoy lnlDr� Henderson I la .el ( iUlr.i| William Seel John I'.dtfnr I Wiry Jim h Welch Dnuidn Woolen I K MSI IMI-N Marry Aynrw I’ranli Mims C. I). C 01111.in I homos Rowell Frank Ma( •ramie Furman Srheidrrntnn FACULTY l)r. S. A. Ives Dupre Rhamc I Jr. W. P. Warren Alpha Mu Chapter of Bela Kappa lias as its coal that the members should make themselves usrdul to each other, to the fraternity, and to Furman. I he purpose of the fraternity’s activities is to give to the individual members the greatest possible opportunity for benefit and personality growth. Emphasis, then, is [dared on co-operation as well as on leadership; on participation in activities simply for the pleasure of it as well as for hope of excellence: on good-fellowship and tranquil intra-fraternity unity, and on loyalty to Furman at all times. Johnson Moore. Vice Vrsir eM l Jack Welch. Secretary Marion I’inm ia, muuntr I lorry Atfnrw KuCenr Brown I lowonl Cnrroway Willi.mi Carrnwny llo .e! CiiUlrop C. I) ( 'iimi.111 Jolin lultfor Harley lames I lenderson f'ronk luiCiroiule I'rank Mims William Billiards lliom.i Nowell I'urman Schelderman William Seel Douul.1% Wooten Dr. S. A. Ives DuBre Kli.une Dr. W. I . Warren DELTA SIGMA PHI SENIORS Jnck Langley Heyward Saul Farris Weigel JUNIORS Sam Ejtell l ne t Sechrrsl SOPHOMORES Wallace Brubcclc Malcolm Burlilrr Franklin Johnson FRESHMEN Ralph I I(hIq� oii Richard Kimball Pi ( hapter ol Delta Sigma Phi was founded n! Furman University in 1917. I Ins is but one of the many Chapters scattered throughout the United States and Canada which strive to promote among their meml er$ good fellowship, good scholarship, good morals, and the conduct ol u gentleman. I he chapter at Furman has actively engaged in the entire Pan Hellenic program, encouraging inter-Iraternity sports, high scholarship, a well-rounded social life, anti a tme loyalty to Furman. Characteristic of the fraternity are its flower..jhe carnation. its colors. Nile green and white, and the white symbols identifying its house. A — 'I . Jack Lanc.i.ky. Secretary I'arkis Wcjckl. 7 reasurer Wallace limbeck Malcolm liurblrr U.ilpl I lodffson 1'i.mUin iolinson Richard Kimball I Ipyward Sauls finiesl SmIiimI KAPPA ALPHA SINK )RS Brantley P.idurtt Durrrll Milliard son MeMunroy Wilkin . Jr. JUNIORS Jail Mime William Kinu I'rank Clmmllrr Hen I .ever luhxin ('hristrnhury I I.ill I.oiiq Willi.im ( MMxlIrltr Enin Powers Willard I learin Andrew Watson Warren White SOPIIOMORES Prank Puller William Mr Daniel Marion I .iwmiii James Powell William Lea cue Oeorfle I timer FRESHMEN Andrew DuPree William Still Joseph lawler Odus Slone Harold Mi (dory John Yirker Russel Pounds William Wajner Dahney Rohinuin Jerrold Watson FACULTY Dr. E. E. Oardner Dr. Paul Rhotou loin Chopler of the Kappa Alpha Order was reinstituted nl I'urman in 1927. I eing I he firs! national social fraternity on the emnpus after the re-peal of llie l an on such clubs. Since its re establishment lota Chapter lias worker! for the good of its members and lor the good of the campus. flic activities include co-o|� eration in Pan I fcllenic projects as well ns co-o| eration in matters involving the entire student body. K.ippa Alpha works always towards the high ideals and aims set up by General Robert E. f-ce. who is lielieved to have lx en the real founder of the Order. McMurhay Wilkins. Jr.. Vint I’resitlenl VVlI.UAM GoOOLKTTK. Secretary Wii.uam Mel ani� i.. Treasurer Jack Buire I rank Chandler Edwin Cl rislcnl� rrry Andrew DuPree Frank Fuller Vlllnrd I Irarin William Kintf ln� rpli trawler Marion U v«on William I xatfue Ben I.ever I lari Long Harold McOlory Ru � ell Pounds James Powell l-rvin Powers I Jarrell Rkliardson I )al nry Roliinson William Still Odus Slone ( � eor«e I urner Joint Vi« ker William Wanner Andrew Watson Jerrold Watson YVorren While Dr. Paul Khoton Dr. E. E. Gardner PI KAPPA PHI SENIORS Eutn Colvin James lanruler Stanton Collin I -nddic Rliodr.« .11JNIORS Mrlwr IWlirr John Mull Kirk Alien Robert Packer William (.ontastcr Roy Sawhill Sam Meat liain Dan While SOPHOMORES llrlton I lammond I liomn Rhode William I hiyhr William Sandel C. M. Word FRESHMEN Allen hriainulon I lerl erl ( mllick Aaron Groce ‘I ed I liirgin FACUL n Dean R. N. Daniel Dr. J. A Southern Pi Kappa Plii. It� viri| li.nl its beginning in Charleston, is the only national fraternity to have been founded in South Carolina. Delta C hapler of Pi Kappa Phi at Furman strives toward making the fraternity render to Its members and to the I Jniversity the highest possible benefit. As a social fraternity, lire chapter gives the broadest and fullest interpretation to the word “social and plans its activities accordingly, with the aim ol making them well rounded. I he fraternity participates in Pan Hellenic activities and also in sncli other activities as the intramural S| orts program. I (trough its members. Pi Kuppn Phi is connected with almost every organization on the campus. Mmzir Booki.r. Secretary Belton Hammond. 7 reasurvr Kiri Allen Allrn Bra.tinulon Stanton Collin Aaron Groce Unbelt C lllli« lv Ini lliuuiil William i Inula- William l.amastrr Jamr Ijinrastrr Sam Meocham Jolm Mull Robert Packer Duhlie Rhode I liorna Rhode William San del Ray Snwliili C. M. Word Don White l)e«n R. N. Daniel Dr. J. A. Southern SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON SENIORS Slone Bftgby Harold C lark Phil Italei John K. Fohom Wallace Berger lamed I Jimpley Richard Burl Marlon land ford Richard Mill JUNIORS Henry Boyler Imioc Pill I .Igr lliik Rol erl Pocrschkc Willi.un Unnpley I '-uric Rice Phillip McCown Ben Vood lde SOPHOMORES Booker Ihighy Milton McC'uen Willi.mi Bonham Jac k Ramwur Wright I lorton Na� Welch C � ene Willi FRESHMEN William Bussey Nat Kirkland Coghurn I Irwilt Donald Metriman Myers Hick William Pill Waldo Hinton J. T. Rice Pele I lolll. Rom Salisbury Ruins Keys, Jr. Preston Speed Ralph I rah.ikino FACULTY Dr. V P. Mitchell Dr. A. T. Odell One ol ihe three original chapters of Siguui Alpha Epsilon in South Carolina. S. C. Phi was reorganized in 1932 with n view toward helping the men in school, the school itself, and therefore the fraternity. Stressing scholarship ol its members, the chapter at Furman received the National Scholarship I rophv as first among the one hundrcHl and thirteen S. A. E. Chapters in (lie nation. Plans are under way for the building of a new chapter house to lx con- • • structed on the hack campus facing the library. I bis step will aid S. C. Phi in attaining its highest aims. N IaMION- I .ANM’OKD. Vie -Preside ul Stoni Bagoy. Secretary John Roy Folsom. Treasurer Booker Batfhy Pliil Bales William Bonham I lenry lloyter Richard Burls William Bussey Harold (. lark ( oi;lI lewill l.itfc Hicks Myers I licks Woldo I linson Pcler llollic Wriflhl 11orlon Rufus Keys Nat Kirklaiul James I ainpley William I ampley Milton MtC lien Phillip McCown Donald Mririman Kit hard Mills Isaac Pills William PilU Roherl Pihtm like Jock Ramseur J, T. Rice Larle Rice Ross Salisbury Preston S|� ee l Ralph I rahakino Nal Weh h (� rne Willis Ben Wood si dr l)r. N. P. Mitchell Dr A. T Odell Concerning the Fraternities------------------------------------------- On the f'urman campus arc located active chapters ol five national social fraternities. I hese are Alpha Mu of Bela Kappa. Pi of I )clta Sigma Phi. lota of Kappa Alpha. Delta of Pi Kappa Phi. and South Carolina Phi of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. All Chapters have heen established or re-established since 1927 when a ban on fraternities at f'urman was raised, the ban prohibiting such clubs having l ccn passed in 1898. Originally S. A. E. was first to appear at Furman. having been founded in 1868. and K. A. was first to be re-established in 1927. Coordination among the fraternities is effected by the Senior and Junior Pan Hellenic Councils, each composed of a member from every club. I hese councils work in conjunction with the laculty committee on fraternities to produce harmony Ik tween the lacidty and administration and among the chapters themselves. Certain rules for eligibility for membership in a fraternity are agreed upon: constructive programs such as the drive for civic righteousness on the campus are sponsored: and speciul events such as the annual Christmas party for needy children are planned. V'arious other activities also fall among the Pan Hellenic Councils duties. One of the primary aims of the fraternities, a high scholarship standard. has resulted from the requirement that a man have an average grade of C to be initiated into a chapter at f'urman. The chapters themselves also emphasize scholarship. I he scholastic average of fraternity members has been higher than that of non-fraternitv men for several years. Hie social fraternities at f'urman. then, have as their aim service to their members and therefore to their school. This aim will be effected only through a continued loyalty of the fraternity mernl ers to each other anti to their chapters, but most of all to Furman University. CLOSED 5WI1 AT YOU OWN RISK! FURMAN ON PARADE TliU section might lx prefaced: I X-di rated to Beauty and Charm and the Feminine Ability to iuilitc a Gentleman to Request a Picture for the Sponsor Section! Dedicated or otherwise, however, the section includes the student bodies' choice of charm and beauty at the Wo man's College. Iliesr snaps also give a glimpse ol student activity and student tastes for attractiveness and fun. of the 1940 Bonhomie. All of I Item Furman i o «h, lliMt girls were nominated and selec led l� v student vole. Presentation is for holli l enuty and style. nnnd� er one forming the climax in nn evenintf I'mvn. For the costumes worn by these beau lies, the editors of the Bonhomie are indebted to the ( ireenville firms: ( obi ii.i« ( i.irdner. Ko � ei I unit. Miss West's I lot Shop, and Jean West Dress Shop. Jfi fj J'. 4 ( rtf(j' f j s ej'j'f r 4 (M' • $((( ' (6o f iran fa () HO • ifjs (j, r jnuHft ffu(r m± - nj ■ (ttyarcf fnsscn - iu ■ an j '(( SCREEN BEAUTY VISITS CAMPUS AH Hie bo . termril to have loti Him appetite but 'SafRc I toil � pr inl H ml owl rfiU ««• tinuuial Nmooi (Lin til dvr «loo� InJl Mini llutl I'urmnn M«I rxportlnc a gurU lot Linrh A •(•out. 1 Inr the rotor . raowil all eve to turn Imunl Hw Hoot Ann RulKrtlortl MaHnl In and like all true lurman vitLmen every |my � loo.i u| Lit not on r )«) their eye Imr llw dyrl-haired. •jvtrllinc eyed le-.iuty who walked tl.toutfh the table to hrt tprtul lal-lr There an iimnrtne .ale. 'Sargr « irniUm. mini in tin- nurl.IL- ol dir table Alter .peakin') lot a lew m mu let («hottr� l lew wlnute ft If en|oyrd by luttlMM •ha lent. I. Ml Rnthrrlotd ha l to Innr lot another appointment Ibrt hrfatr Iminf. rvety heart in the I Li ur € •«� • alreo.lv la-atine lart twnfard |MMwndk 11 a Hie rttlamalton Oh. you look M nkr lait.l Iron, die lip dial tteale the create.! |edmn ol Mu Lev Rooney With d.e r.hor rj her .lejwrture (till Tin fin alrnil the rampu none many rv lamalWn. Mail at: Why atm'l there any rutr fill at the Zoa? ponsors JUNIOR CLASS i a OA t )}ic Si ut BUSINESS MANAGER.THE BONHOMIE rfcrtaA i Ytc£ FRESHMAN CLASS FOOTBAli. TEAM JhuJjucck EDITOR. THE HORNET xDtvrwiAJnyk OELTA SIGMA PHI STUOENT COUNCIL STUDENT LEGISLATURE — - PON HELLENIC COUNCIL ponsors SIOMO Pl PH A EPSILON . k }£.i££l£, BETO KPPPP THE QUEEN AND HER COURT Eugenio I urrenWnc Kulli Cothran Emm.i Ere Slokrly l.rgarr W’omlilc (19-10 Queen) Mary (iray Mary Corl -5lr Perrin Anncllc IrultuL. I Irlrn Miller M.ulli.i Jane Glunnu I'rnnces Cftfflpl ell Dolorc I etlnrtU l.ila W'illiiims Belly Clevelantl w w V vXvwv V— v� v rx SV c vv V A Vo v r AvvVrVj toXwwWVVc w Ww cvs sv r vAw v v. xx Avww ? -w A 'ptW'xVA v v v Vc «A 'JA'Vn v oA vj v wto. 'w vvmwvwv vvvsWwwfs v VVvvv-v'w v vAW vvwwV N5.CVNC V v v x v s Av Awc vk Avr Vi i v V N . Wvw vVw v vA •aVvWwXw'A vxrvxVrA A v V v A c vcxwxV. TRAGEDY THE SILVER CHORD' HEDDA GABBUar comedy OUR TOWN STAGE IX K )R urn I E WOMEN •I V RATS IN CAMP THE WOMAN’S COLLEGE NO DULL MOMENTS HERE If You Can Employ Some Dollars Profitably . . . In Line Willi Sound Bnnkinu Practice . . . It la Our Bu«inr.«� to Lend I lirin to You. TT IK PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK Greenville. S. C. NIcmmr F. D I C HEYWARD MAHON CO. Greenville's Style ( enter f°r Young Men FURMAN HEADQUARTERS “Over Town” KEYS PRINTING COMPANY liylablisftod l86Q Greenville. South Carolina COMPLIMENTS OF WELBORN-ROSS Lumber and Coal Co. RED BAR COAL and BUILDING MATERIALS STEWART MERRITT CO. MICHAEL STERN CLOU IES ITAGIJE S. Inc. Furniture • Music If) N. Main St. Giurmiur. S, C. VAUGHANS Jewelers ! • West N'ohtii St. j6 Ywri in CrranvilL 1 in; Center Soda Shop FRATERNITY PINS • RINGS (1 oimiiit Tutix-Maht) Where You are Always Welcome F. U. BELTS and BUCKLES Piiom. 1800 101 Cuwund Stkxt F. U. OFFICIAL CLASS RING What a Say ll Is—ll Is COMPLIMENTS HALE’S OF rvluuj urut Diamond M� fcLanU Charlie's Steak 1 Iouse Snce 1856 Patton, I n.man and Bruce CAROLINA’S BI-ST Everything in Good Hardware Shoes and Hosiery of the Always a Pleasure to Serve Yon Hotter Kind SULLIVAN North Main Strrrl HARDWARE COMPANY Norlli Main Strrol Greenviixk. South Carolina C'irrenvili.r. South Carolina COMPLIMENTS OF Belk-Sim pson Com pan y The 1940 cBonhoinie COMPLIMENTS OF BRAMLETT BROS. COAL and DRAY ACE IS BOUND IN A COMfUMENTS OF KINGSKRAFT fDEPAfiTMENr STOREj COVER “Leaders in Low Prices 1 1 16 Socm Main St. CuumiA S. C. STONE BROTIIERS Complete Outfitters to Men YOUNG MEN and STUDENTS 180 N, Main Street I'WEM Slo«l and Nwist Stock of l ist OuwMM. WaTOIW. IKWKUV. Stuuko. in rfwi Slnlr COCHRAN JEWELRY CO. 211 N. Maw Strut Gkii-v vuxr.. S. C COMMJMENTS OF A FRIEND 77,C� DELUXE DINER MAIN STREET GRI-ENVUJJi • SPARTANBURG Sanitation • Uapio Si Jtvici Reasonable Prices World’s Be ft I lurnlnirqcn. lor STUDENTS WELCOME COMHJMDNTS OF SHIR B Y S THE APPAREL SALON WU imnkU CiJlrtr Ctrl, WiIt JW TU NW. IWi 2822 221 N. Main Strut Photography for BONHOMIE by MILLS STEELE GREENVILLE. SOUTH CAROLINA COMHJMIXTS CM DILLARD PAPER CO. Greenville. S. C. Chariotte. N. C. Greensboro. N. C. COMF1 JMENTS Ol GREENVILLE STEAM LAUNDRY and CI.EANERS Tht ftwrr laundry of (ln n.X I'lKMt 11 41 28 Townu Siikt CAPITOL CLEANERS Phone 5222 IHI STANDARD OF COMPARISON COMPLIMENTS M Bll lARI’S RESTAURANT Sr a food • SteoL-t • lianq net CUOVUII • (WIHWA SM1THWICK JEWELERS Diamond • Watch Jewelry • Silver 20) North Mmn Strut CihmiUi. S. C COMI1 IMI.VIS OF S. I I. KRESS and Company Drink DOUBLE COLA A Great Drink A Mighty I'laror COMF1 JMFNTS CM COLLEGE BOWLING ALLEY FIVE POINTS PHARMACY The Store of personal Service Cxmsim Lmrivs ami Hcmcomm Strmih I’im si I ( rkmuii. South Cuxi a UPSCOMB-RUSSEl.l. CO. South Main Sum Merchandiser of Hiqh Grade Productt SnciAinr n I1J J' I (i Cumhihiiii COMPLIMENTS OP THE GEER DRUG COMPANY Greenville SrAHTANIUKC. CHARLESTON CAROLINA • RIVOU and CENTER I IIEATRES GREENVILLE Troilemarlt of QUAIJTY • COURTESY anil SERVICE COMPllMENTS OF BALENTINK PACKING CO. Pork and Heel Packers Bacon Punt Hams TJ Pork Pint Lvki Sausage IIomi or Imi: Aristocratic )i | CKISNMJLE. snrm CAROtl A IIOKvm Cmii Sum South f'nruLna'% OlM Mcol 1'a.Lct,' I'ltONT THE CLEAN CLEANERS. Inc. Clean Clol tet ('lean I � � NH CXpRft Om I .-xiii r Vhc i «x Si Krjimmtalhr liwcnvillf. S. C. SI ILL S SODAS • SANDWICHES VL � Afl f it man Mftl Mnl FAST UEUMvKY SIKMCTl 111 Auwt� Sr. iWt -WI6 compliments of IIAMMONI) BOWLING CENTER to fcW 17 Aumta Sikut Till ThUTU THAT llaotl.lM RtARMUll Apmrww IWi to (•mi.'vvim B€ IT Known THAT GEORGE MORGAN, EDITOR AND LEWIS CROXTON, BUSINESS MANAGER HAVE PORTRAYED FAITHFULLY AND ABLY IN THE CREATION OF THIS BOOK THOSE INESTIMABLE QUALITIES WHICH TEND note, ON A (JUXHOUUIZ, EDUCATION IN THESE ARTS xj JO CXeA (Jj!s THE STANDARD OF YEAR BOOK PRODUCTION '1 buh ALL MEMBERS OF THE Faculty and the student body who HAVE SIMILAR AIMS fo HIGH STANDARDS IN ILLUSTRATION AND YEAR BOOK DESIGNING AND IN RECOGNITION OF THESE QUALITIES AND IN SINCERE APPRECIATION OF THEIR UNSTINTING COOPERATION.THE CHARLOTTE ENGRAVING CO., EXTENDS THIS WELL DESERVED CERTIFICATE Of MERIT COMF1 IMKNTS (M HENRY HUFFS GULF STATIONS Gulf Pride Station I’iiov K)6 Cn v� i ami Smrr? Huff's Service Station (Wvi 92 N. Main Smn IIMMY’S SANDWICH SHOP Try liv � SfHWl • lltlMVIhlM lUlHCUIS I utman Ruin ffnnoutil PILDMONT FI RNTH 'RE CO. 17 n an jwnrun I') li Conn Strut Greenville, Soirtii Carolina IVEY-KEITII DEPARTMENT STORE It is always o pleasure to serve Faculty and Students One of the ('aroltna's predomination stores Greenville. South Carolina L. H. STRINGER WEST I .M) DRUG STORE I'iwm II 8 Pivsiim Stmr fURK DRUGS AND MEDICINES COMHJMCSTS OF SAM S LUNCH Furman anJ G. V. C. ShrJrnlt Always Wdcamr 109 Comet Srwrrr Gan .viilk. S C OH OP OUI HODKVN mini USED IN THI PHOOUCTIOH OP PIN NHPTONK Poll THE R. L. BRYAN COMPANY ANNUAL PRINTERS . COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA THE BONHOMIE 6(C Gf MOBBAN.(•HOB tUOtNIA MABSIOVt. CO-COMO U� 'l CBOItQN. Iiiiiiii M.a.BCa ViaOINIA CO-BKA'AUl ANNUAV PUBLICATION Of 1 Ml ST 0 DC M T 0 QDX FURMAN UNIVERSITY. GREENVILLE. S. C. March 1, 1940 t To The Student Body: Having toiled incessantly for seven long months, me are glad to present the 1940 Bonhomie to you. Our purpose has been to publish a book that would receive your approval. If you think the work praiseworthy, your plaudits should be directed to those persons whose co-operation and invaluable help have made this book what it is. In acknowledgment to those to whom we would like to express our sincere appreciation we cannot forget: Eugenia Hargrove, Co-Editor, for disproving the .theory that co-editors are just figureheads; Lewis Croxton, Business Manager, whose willingness to work was climaxed only by his actual work; Lucius Cline for his splendid photographic work throughout the book and especially for the color photos which have created comment from many experts ; Harold Walker and Margaret Burdette for their tireless efforts on the Senior write-ups; Uiss Elisabeth Donnald for proof reading the material and advising the editorial staff; and the remaining staff members for their cooperation with the aforementioned. If you would like changes and improvements made in future editions of The Bonhomie, present your ideas and criticisms to next year's staff and they will appreciate, and profit by, your opinion. Thanking you for your co-operation during thd year and with-best wishes for next year's staff, I am Sincerely yours George Uorgan