Furman University - Bonhomie Yearbook (Greenville, SC)

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CLASSES

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A URRYING TO A MEETING. DRESSING FOR A PARTY. OR WORKING HARD ON A COM Ml I I EE. Tl IE STUDENT SOMETIMES GIVES THE IMPRESSION THAT CLASSES ARE THE LEAST IMPORTANT PART OF HIS LIFE IN COLLEGE. THIS. HOWEVER. IS NOT TRUE. TO LEARN IS. AFTER ALL. THE CHIEF REASON FOR A STUDENTS PRESENCE IN COLLEGE. AND UPON CLOSER OBSERVATION ONE COULD NOT FAIL TO NOTICE THAT STUDYING OCCUPIES A PLACE OF MAJOR IMPORTANCE IN THE SCHEDULES OF FURMAN STUDENTS. 14

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IJUJE PULLER I Ri:i) MAUNEY Wc have made it! Hie Class of ’ll has come through with flying colors—some rather the worse for work, hut all ready lor what is to come. Ours is an uncertain time, which is shown not only in the small number of men: the hurried, worried looks of older folks: but is shown in the unusually large number of three yearers. Yes, fifteen weeks ol summer school certainly has its advantages, especially when everyone is located at W. C. Last year girls residing on the men’s campus was the vogue. I his year it is really something to have men there. It gives one a sort of awe to see how stripes, pastels and flowers can lx? camouflaged to such an extent by tics, pipes, magazines and pin up girls. Montague certainly has th masculine look now. Who would have thought that girls almost as well as the varsity, or S. A. E. s would have a joint d thought that half the senior class w faculty would do such a good job o in their skit. Who would have thoi would take cuts to sell bonds at the parlors would be in Carpenter House. V cm and wc did ’em. Yes! we are in there I he Class ol 44 has a job to do. Now that over, we will fill to the utmost the emergence war. Some have to change majors or to leave one is doing bis part in making the first reunio of 44 soon and complete. lay foo the K. A. »d ice would have engaged, or that the Renting students at senior we thought shock is by the . Every (’lass 16