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Furman University - Bonhomie Yearbook (Greenville, SC)

 - Class of 1947

Page 1 of 234

 

Furman University - Bonhomie Yearbook (Greenville, SC) online collection, 1947 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1947 Edition, Furman University - Bonhomie Yearbook (Greenville, SC) online collectionPage 7, 1947 Edition, Furman University - Bonhomie Yearbook (Greenville, SC) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1947 volume:

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2 I t BOH CHAPMAN and ANN KIRK, tdilurs liMicf JEAN GARRISON and El) WATT, Business Managers 2 y i sm. ' i v.-v. £W ur 'ftVcvrt .Comy uA Co ft L 5 O'-O'. 'O' -O' URMAN UNIVERSITY, 1917! Through our Boniio.mii; wc have tried to portray in pictures and words Furman University as you saw it each time you stood on the library steps with your friends, strolled around the campus, gazed idly out of a classroom window or made your daily trips to the Zoo on the yellow bus. It hasn t been an easy job—in fact, we have found it very hard to carry out our plans and ideas. I he tremendous increase in the student body, the revival o! organizations that were defunct during the war. the continued soaring prices of engraving and printing and a budget which didn I vary in proportion -aII ol these and more contributed their little bit to the difliculties of publishing the normal and complete yearbook we had looked forward to as soon as wartime measures were relinquished. But here it is. and to the faculty and student body for their splendid support and helpful suggestions, we wish to express a word ol gratitude. 6 9 m r-, ’ v • ‘v . •% college days a alcove and 11 season of newly a University in 1917. with pleasure the - activities at I’urman 7 8 v. IN APPRECIATION OF f ... to Lss CDonnatd IN APPRECIATION OF HER KEEN SENSE OF HUMOR. HER UNDERSTANDING OF STUDENTS AND UNFAILING INTEREST IN THEIR ACTIVITIES. AND IN GRATITUDE FOR HER HELPFUL ADVICE AND COUNSEL WE AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATE THE 1917 BONHOMIE” TO MISS ELIZABETH DONNAI.D. 9 FAITHFUL SERVICE JOHN L.ANEY PLYLIiR. B.A.. I.L.B.. IJ..I). President of I'urman I Jnivvrsily THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE A year ago I wrote for the Boxiiomii a word concerning tlie demands made upon college men and women l v the return of jn'ate. Wlial I said then is applicable s|j||, 'I lie challenge. to us is to discover spiritual resources and to equip ourselves with knowledge so tli,it eat 11 of us may lie of greatest use to our day and generation. I lie developments of the past twelve months w -cenluate the demands made upon the college trained man or woman. We have made. I believe, progress toward a more orderly world. But the big problems are far from solved. I heir solution can come only with the intelligent application of those influences and forces that derive from the moral law plus the dynamic of the life that is surrendered to Christ. May we continue to seek knowledge, cultivating at the same time good will. And may we devote ourselves not to getting but to giving—laying down life in the service of God and our fellows. ROBERT . DANIEL. Ph.M.. Ijtt.D. Dean of the ( 'nicersity El IZABCTH LAKE JONES. M.A. Dean of the Woman’s ('ollefie CHARLES IX RIDDLE. M S. El I BARTON. M.A. Registrars JAMES A. ORR. M.S. I rea surer and Business Manager KENNLTH R. ERKFL. M.A. Assistant to the Business Mamifler El DREDOE M. CASKEY. B.A. Bookkeeper GAR I AND CARRIER. B.A. Bursar, Woman's C allege CHARLES LEWIS RASOR. M.A. MARGUERITE CHII ES. M. V Directors of Student Personnel GLENN ( ill MORE THOMAS. M.A. Director of Puldic Relations Dean I)AMU. J ™ JONES riddij: barton orr irut THE ADMINISTRATION CASKEY CARRIER RASOR CHILES THOMAS il I COLUMBUS ANDREWS. I ., IV Ptofettor of Sociology W INSTON C. BABB. M A. lutilanl Ptofnwr of lllilofy EKANCES m baii i t. m a. Uiltlanl Profntor of Speech ALBERT S BERCHAUSER. M A Profetior of Prettch and German Pl l.d: C Bl. ( KWEJJ.. Pill). Viiorialr I’fofi'iiof of Mnllrmnlio JAMES BAII.IT BLANKS. M A. AsWCiqU Profrwnr of P«y Ji Jogv I AWRENCi; HENRY BOW I N. I’m D. Profettor of Mallxmalla II—II S BI KNI I LMN .Jidilanl Projector of llltlory VERA ELVIRA Bl •RNt’ITF-; M S. AmMhiI Pfo w of Home P.tonomUt CATHARINE BOYD CALHOUN. MA Projector of An ROBERT B. CANTRICK. M.A. l«l lunl Profnwr of Music ROSIN A I). CAR HR. BS. Inctni' tor of Physical PducoUon A IAWRENCH CHEEK. JR . M.A. Atritlanl Professor of Modem Ijirtguagri GEORGE A. CHRISI I NHERRY. PhD. • LmkuiJc Projector of Biology All U N COGGINS. M A. A MKi4ilr Projector of I reach ROBE RT X. DANII L. Ph.M.. Ijtt.D Projector of pngllnh FURMAN W’ll J JAM J. DU ANT. BS Inttriu for In Mathemallr HUBERT RAY DOBSON. M.A. Attoeialr Ptofettor of Physical I'.ducatton MJZABEm DONNAIJ). MA. Aui ta il Projector of Pnglith I AURA SMHH EBAi:CII. M.A. Actociate Protector of Sociology J. CARLYLE ELLKIT. MA. A Moriah- Projector of FxOStomks TED TIDWTZU. ELLEIT. M.A. Anlilaiil Projector of I lecillh lulneoUon KENNETH R ERITT. M A. Atthlanl Profetcor of I’'eighth PALI. IJ AVIS FISHER. Ph D. Ptofettor of Biology 12 FACULTY oijv'iA Fi rcu i i«.i . Aotociato Profcswr of lulucaUon iigi M-: i- Gardner. p.. d. Piofmor of FiomIi oral S xmlili Hubert h ciipatrick. i .. d Profeuor of llltlotv MI .'I'A i :i PI J R (III.l ATlilt Tv. M A. Aumciate Profttsor of Erujfi Ji ALTON W. GREENLAW. T11JX A «i«furil Profry tor of Ri-llylon 1JMER I RANCIS IIAICirr. Th I) Pro puor of Religion RAYMOND W. HI-ATWOLE. B. ux nr ' Projviwr of lirotioinlit MONA HOWARD KEENEY .At%mi«Ii' Profcmjr of Muric WMNDELL KIJNEY Profetsor of Marie SaiAI-JT1£R KENDRICK. B.A.. IJ_B. Axririunl Piofrwor of Political Silence THOMAS B. KIMBROUGH. NLA. Ptofcuor of Secretarial Science MORRIS A KING. M A AtUilanl Professor of Physical I'.Jiicolloii ROBERT B. KING. B A. Aftririunl Cooc l II MERRII LS I I AVIS. M.Mus. AkkxiiiIi' Profeifor of Mo li LENN'Ili LUSBY Aciotiale Profcttor of Marie IIAROUT W. Mil I.MR. P..D. A «od ifc Ptofeimr of (rfecL anti Iatln NORA I! Ml 1 JI NS. M A. lultlanl Profeitor of liiology AURID T. NAVARRE. M A. AjmkJ.iIo Professor of (ioology oihI G.-oflmjJjy AIJRFJ) T. ODEIJ. Doc. pi i.'l 'mv. or I’.vjoh 1’io niof of Pnglhh HI1NRY GRADY OWENS. P.i D. A odah- Profeuor of I hit notion LENOIR PATTON. B.A. ImhucUtr In Muric JOHN ROWLAND FLATTY. PhD. Ptofriior of Pliyilct O IF AT HAM F RANK PITTMAN. TT.D. Aftririanl Profeitor of Kcfiftlon CHARI J-S IDONARI) PITTMAN. Ph.I). Attoclnie Profeitor of Pngliili 13 FURMAN IJvNNIIC I.USBY .'liwtiulf Profrttor of Uitic c.i-rda hrlvost. m a In-tructor ul Psychology ARNOIJ) I HI 'I MAN. MM .Auwittlr Professor of (TJARIJ-.S 1.1 IS RASOR. M A Assistant Ptafncor of llnglish C.ILBERI 1$ RAWSON. M.l£i . W lmt Professor of l:ngllsh CAM MXXJ N W. fil l J . MA W ilr Professor of Prenclt anti SpanlJt Dl'HRJ. RtlAMI . B.S. B.Mt.v Projector of .'funic C1IAKIJS I), riddle. MS. Professor of Biology IOIIN RICHARD SAMHEY. JR . Hiil). Professor of ChrmUt y ORRISSA H. SIMHSON. MS hitfrut lot in fohm Lconomii AR11 ICR H SUDD. I ii I AmoouIi Prof™or of Chemistry sara sn iiiens s'irni. ms. Instriutor of Home P.ronornics JOHN A son III RN. Hill). Aowiiilc Professor of Chemistry ROSSI R HOWARD TAYLOR. Hii.D. Prof mot of Hbtory cij: n ( ;ii .mori : n iomas. m a. Assistant Professor of Journalism JOHN R. TIMMLRMAN. M A Assistant Hio miW of mil I. RIJD WA‘1I RS. MS Professor of lloitir fitotsomlcs WIIJJAM WAI.TIR WILKIN'S. IJ-B. .'Itiiilanl Professor of Political Sofiuv Alia: BENSON ADAMS. B A Instructor in Ijltrary Science MARY KATHERINE BYARS. B A .AvtiUiinr Registrar. Woitum'n College ELIZABETH H. COIJ IN'S Dietitian. Womun' College MARY FRANCES DAVIS. B A Sliufcni Secrrlivy of Religious tdlrlHn 14 FACULTY Will II B I PI’S SffrHory lo llir fimmri. Mnruufrr jam: gardni r n im r. m : itrnt I jlmirian nun i wcsion l)irr lor of llouung. 'uftuiin Collyg ANNE W11J.S LAWTON i)liwl PootLrrftrr MARGARET Mcl-LVE IX H A ;l iilanl in I’uWit Relation II) A MARSHBANKS. HA. Srtrelary lo l ir Dr on of the Collrgr I I MMA m: MORRISON. B A Smrrlary lo llir Dean of Wooten II 'ANITA NORRIS SriTplorv lo llir llnruir K VniRYN IMCKI I. ( nliJuuncr. IjImuy ROBI RT 1 01 RS( IIKI. HI) Slntlenl Srrrrtary of Rr I if ion liliiilirt BITIY W QIATI1 liHACM. B A Cirrnfotion Anlibinl. I Amity MARY KAlHIJtlNE REID. BA. Seitelary to llir Atutlanl Hrniwn Mur« •• I .TI A CRACK ROWAN Tyj«i l. Ijbrnty DORIS SMrm. B A .'Vcrcto y lo l i - PrrtitlrnI I MJ.YN COGGINS SMITH. B V CltttJaliin rluiilnnl, lA.rory OUVE SIMS. B A. Aui la l in Piiblii Relation NOI Bl NO I SPAIN luitluiil ( iilrJiiiurr. I ilmiry JACQl n INI Mil 11 R -I MMI RS. BA (.atbirr, limine Ciffur VERONA M«CHARY THOMAS B S in I.S ('olaloaurr. I ihrarv IMA WHITESIDES RN iVu V, W’omaii i Ctjlege Cl IARIJCS N. WYAIT. M l). College Pbyuclan 15 16 • 7 « Seniors I of 1947 j 18 rJ'HH fourth rung of the ladder has heen reached. Looking down we see the yearly rungs and we decide that the senior step has heen the best. It was an enjoyable year for the seniors with the campus becoming more like that of pre-war years, with a varsity football team, more men than women, and more social activities. I he senior float for the Homecoming Parade added color to our final year and the Stunt Night stood out as one of the main events. I here were the applications (or prospective jobs to be filled out, teachers examinations for those bent on bending the twigs of young America, and wedding bell plans for prospective June brides nearing completion—always a consciousness of nearing the finishing line. Now. with black robes lying folded in readiness, the seniors heave that gee-but-it-was-wondcrful sigh and square their shoulders to meet the world. MEN’S OFFICERS ■V 1' Bit i I It 'dll s...................President v-c.. VallaCE Cabler.................Vice President Lawrence Dillard....................Secretory mRS Joiin Gentry......................Treasurer 19 ELIZABETH ANN ABLE Bachelor of Science ST. MATTHEWS. S C. “Aklc it efficient In rvrtydilnf kr doe Brins duiliram l Student Arthritic Boon! and a member of Oil Brin llil by no mctini dulled lin wonderful tentc of kunior. Skr plant to wotfc for lirr Matter Drfftir in Sclmw afire graduation and llirn go Into « nar form «l lokor. l y « ik HELEN JOSEPHINE ALLEN Bachelor of Arts GREENVILLE. S C I Irlrn (r.nitfetrrj lirr junior year from Mar I fill ( allege, I fee pet like liring people ! • wide lirr .1 valualilr auiitnrit in tke I I Lil.rftry wlaerr die Wat .iltv.tyt willing to lrrnl • helping hand. Met mujor it I'ngllili. lull tlir pl.mt lo ilo (nduilla work In P ycli olory FRANK ASHMORE Bachelor of Arte GREKNVIIi£ S C Frank rrlurnrtl lo I airman from llir ovy. Hr divided kit I bur between ikr ,Vru- (work) and W. C (plraturr). |lr .o coiiiiunitl for llir fforrarl and Vitr-Prrtidrnl of ikr rtlry.in Foundation Don’t mrnllon Grfimn lo him Aflrr gradu tli «rt kr want to mnkr .1 lionir for Nancy. If innjofrtl in l’j)|li li. NANCY CAROLYN AUI.D Bachelor of Science GKII CNYII.LE. S C Mujoring in Math, and mim.ring In Swanidi. Carolyn ttoukl I ikr lo gel a p l traveling afire graduation llrf (lei kkr it darning and Jir abhor laroplr ttlio arc mrddlrrt While at I . I tlir ka brJonflcd lo V. NV. A. Council ami V W (’ A. Counril ami wot cheerleader lirr Mi|JionMirr year. JACK EDWARD AYERS Bachelor of Arte MAR I INEZ. GEORGIA A Irnntlrr lr. in Br -wtonJ'arkrr lunior College. lark camr lo Furman In IS nflrr irlvinj In llir arrnrd forrr. lo tontinur kit tludirt ill llir firld of P y(holoe nntl Fdu nllon. Mr It a ninnlirr of llir Miriitlrrial Attoi i.ilion and trnkit Irpfrtmlalivr to llir Sludrril Council. Jink plant lo con Ilnur kit tehooling In theology at Smtlwnlrm Seminary. WILLIAM FRANCIS BACAVEIX. JR. Bachelor of Arte GRKENVII Jj;. S. C At rvidmerd ky lilt komiti and ..(lit ilir . Bill It one of I airman’. I noil rapaklr ami irrmlilr tlti.lrnlt Cloittrf. f)rr Drulttkr Vrrrin. I. R. ( . Studml Legidultair. Ilotnrl. nml llir l lm of vtkkfi In It rxlitor. nrr M-trful of llir aiii|iut org.mi aliont wlakli tlnini lilt totally. If it advanced work In I lltloiy and F.nglida air toiiipliiiirnlt lo lilt futurr work at .1 lililariall. ANDREW LEE BAU.ENGER Bachelor of Arte GREI-NVIIJLE. S. C Lee ii flood Matured, contervalivr. ami pottrttrt |trrt - error? I . |},r fullrtl degree Mr it maluriiag In Political Science and fair Fxononair next. An ardrnt Ian of good mu til. lav lute at a koIJiy ‘omul molding ami aflrr gmdnalion plant to | rri a inutir concern which tpo I.ill r. in record making. WILLIAM HAZZARD BARNWELL Bachelor of Science GREENVILLE. S C An ottivr S. A. F. Bill Wat elected rrtunrnl treasurer of llir ihapter tkit yrOT. Mr fiat lirria ik I it r in tkr riant glcr (luk and mixed tkorut. A ktilliunl aludrnl. Ball tkould do writ al llir Mrtlual School of Soulk Carolina. Hit major It Malta. T ip liONHOMIE 20 ' ... Furman University of 1947 21 GENTRY JAMES BARTON. JR. GREENVILLE. S. ’ Bad,Jo, of S w Gentry' major is Biology oik! In. minor it Chemistry. Ill- it a collector «if foreign coin, and a strong ads orate of football. Prof. Riddle U lil fivorftr profruot. Next September Gentry plan. In enter Med. School. I.I.OYD El.I .IS BATSON AI.COLU. S. C. BMor «f An, Though fie bubbled down from North Greenville in high style. IJoyd h It l,y no mean, l een wrndied up stream ol Furman. While hrfe he hurried ahout preparing for the ministry between hi, (lutii-i at Parker lligfi Srhool and supplying in local churches, lie is u member nl the Ministerial Anodtllon, Student Volunteer and 13. S. U. Council. SARAH BATSON GREENVILLE. C. Bachelor ol An Sarah majored in l'.ngii,h and minored in Education. She is musically inrlinrd and lists music at her favorite hobby She abhori pa- plc who shirk respon-sihility and says that sincerity i the cbarocteritlie which die prefer. In her Iriend . Her future definitely (mint, toward high school teaching. LEWIS ROCKWELL BEAM. JR. ASIIEVIUJL N. C. Bachelor of Science A eprirt. unassuming disposition and a relidi lor hard work nre traits which best describe this Mar Hill transfer. Lewi, love, nature and says aviation ii bis bobby. After graduating from Furman be plant to contribute bit ability to the field ol medicine. 22 The BONHOMIE r • • . i ui mail unn ci iMij HERBERT BERRY PEI iK SKILL. N. Y. lUUo, „l An. Without • doulil one of f’tirmnn’. ni« t intellectual senior. u« i rdenced by lii. nomination for llir Rhodes scholarship, I l fli olttiiyi tin. a iiirant to Ivicli his conviction • A bold on editor n the ffornel over Kail. llorl also contributed lii. litormy talent l llio Echo 11 - ix Yirr-PrriiJnil of Cloister iuiiI . member ol llio I ron-li Cluli. JONES HOYT BLAKELY. JR. GREENVILLE. S. C. Bachelor of .SIrfence Will, n major in Biology nnd « minor in Chemistry. Buddy nent mml ol liU dn light hours in llir Science hall I liix three-year graduate ha been ncth'r in llu-ln ( lii. Rut ourl. Sluilonl I j-gidntiirc. and llio ('.loo Club Medical School .. llio next item on Bnddy « liil nnd be plan to ■porioli e ill Pathology. WILLIE WAYMON BOI ES. JR. WARE SHOALS. S. C. Bachelor „ An. An excellent sense ol Imnior I one ol Junior • outstanding clinractefiiti. . Being n Sociology major lie fole Mil’ Ehaugli ns lit favorite professor Junior «.i n member ol lire pre-war football team nnd .port, are one ol lii. main interest.. RALPH 7.1-ICI ER BOROUGHS PICKENS, S. C. JiK' iefoe of Art. Alter .pending some lime ut tlic Columbia Bible College and I be Citadel. Ralph enmo to E'urmnn to complete lii. college wml. R.dpli plan, to enter tlie teaching profession and want, to leach lliilory. Hi friendly pcr.on.dity nnd concern for oilier, should .end him to great success in ihi. field of 1947 23 MELBA CAROLYN BRANNON Bachelor of Arts INMAN. S. C Bubbling over with lllc and i!n i ready I.. have Inn. Mrllw iprnd her tpwre lime in Knglidi and minorlng in ICducation. Previous lo coming to Furman Melba an AldmMI College d nl, ami oiler graduating die plans lo di.tfe lirr knowledge with uiraf high school rlan. PRISCILLA BRENNAN Bachelor of Arts l WI OIM. NIAY IIAMPSHIRI I’rioillit conir lo nt from New I h.mp.liiri- nml it .« tranthi from Virginia lutrrmont Her major It llitlory nnd ln r minor it Griirmiv Swimming nml linrulMth riding are hi hohhic ..ml music it her IH-I like Hr. Gllnotrick rote. top with lier on l Math. rate lowetl. While nt Turman dir hot lirlrxigod lo the Spanish and German Club . MERCER TRUI7IT BRIDGES Bachelor of Arts in Music BRINSON. GEORGIA Pottottor ol one ol the lieti voice ol Furman, Mercer wot oultlamllng in oil musical activities. Winner ol the Musk Medal. President ol the Glee Club, member ol the Bud. Bnch Choir, nnd lo'wit Musk Club. Mercer will do Inrlhcr Study lor concert ami oratorio work in New York. INEZ KATHERYN URIDWELL Bachelor of Science GRUiNAII JJ . S. C. Inez ii known by all at NY ' . She hat In-e.ritiful brown eyet. accent noted by thinning brown hair. A Bu.iriet. Admini.lralion major. Inez rank Mr Kiiiihrongh nt Ini favorite prof. Wedding bell will ring in lime lor Inez and Jerry. LOIS JEAN BR(X)KS Bachelor of Arts ASt IKVIIJJ£. N. C Jean It that dotk-liaired Iteauty who came lo lit Irom Mart 11 ill Collrge her lunior year. SJie was attendant in the May Court in 1946. and Maid ol Honor to the Quern this year. Majoring in Ptychology. Jean plant to do prrtonnel work U| n graduation. CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH BROWN Bachelor of Arts h.orfnce s. c. Charlotte, blonde, cute, and |ienonalil galore, it Vkr-l’ri-.i.lenl ol the Senior (las Ihi major i« Sociology. Her lavortte patlimr it tlee|iing ami die despite hockey. Slie plan lo do tome kind ol toe ini work in lune. LI) ROY BROWN. JR. Bachelor of Arts AND1IKSON. S. C Roy wot a Turman man who svnt a diligent tludcnl ami tlill had lime lot (denture . Ihr out-ttamhng ador of the Turman stage. Roy was awarded a silver cup in 1916. In addition to lielng choten lo YV1io Wlio. he wat I Ye. kirn I ol lliratre Guild anil a member ol Al|dia Pti Omega. EVERETT EUGENE BROWN Bachelor of Arts GRANITFVILLE. S C Gene got off to a living tlart at Furman hv being elected President of the I'rednnon ( Ian and lie Imtii't dowed down yet, One of Turman most collegiate I Gene, lie served on the Student l-egidaturr and was Vice-President ol K A. Every K A activity wa a part ol Getvo’t work Hit major in lYonomics diould make Gene n good hanker, the |wolct«ion he (dan lo enter oiler graduation. 4 24 The BONHOMIE ... Furman University of 1947 BinTV BRUNSON GREl NVIliJ:. S C IWUe of Art. in Mmic Belly, of ilir golden bait mill ninny .mile nnuiml everyone with her v rrsatility Be.irlr. majoring ill musir, she In-lei several cIom offices. did .1 bang-up good jol VkoPmldnil of tbe SludrnI Body, nnd was n memlx-r of Prelude. Senior Order, nnd VVIu ' Who. Belly , future—Fred and teaching piano. WILHKLMINA JANE BURNS LANCASTER. C Bachelor of Art Attractive and plo.i.mg in personality. Billie matured in Business Administration. and mlnofcd In Secretarial Sr lence. I )ari ing. |Imj Inj fnrnuil variety. I firr pet like. I ler favorite I’rol is Dr. Navarre. 1 ’|m ii graduation Billie will seek a |K ition 111 her field of business. CLARENCE SIDNEY BURTS HONDA PATH. C li.U. U of Ans Sid' i a lucky fellow, lor a. a pall ol bis naval training be studied (of lliree semester at Princeton I 'nlvrrsity. Before leaving Furman for the Navy. Sid activities were numerous lie n.11 President ol ibe Slnrlenl Legislature. Vice-President ol bi. ( 1n . Member ol B. S U.. Knl Court. Cloister. I P (’.. anrl Pi Kap| a Phi. I.ike moil of 11 . Sid bale early morning classes. lie plan, to do itrnduate work in I ifolory. BEN AUGUSTUS BYRD. JR. CHATTANOOGA. IliNN liachdo, of An. Ben has proved to In- one ol our moot well-rounded ministerial student . Everybody know. Inn. because lie i« into everything. Ben served on the Rot otlrt nnd llnuir Committee. He win manager of last year s track team nnd ft mendier of tbe Spanidi Hub. Student Volunteers. ami tbe Ministerial Association. He will enter tbe Seminary at IsMlisville In tbe Fall. 26 Tin- BONHOMIE . Furman University WALLACE HARRELL CABLER GRIXNVIUJ . S. e. Had,clo, of Art A double major in Fconornrca and P ychr logy pin n wonderful «iv« ol liunior rcjtiip Wallace with the tool for ure cucer,, in the hticine , world. I Ir plan to Imomr affiliated with .1 (mane orporntion after graduation. Wallace served at Vice Pre idcnt ol Ihota Chi and wat on the Pan Hellenic Council. LUTHER IRVIN CALDWELL FORK SHOALS. S C. Bachelor of An. The Reverend ha a major in History and a minor in Puydiolofy—©nr of ihoie few people who like to have a lett. Luther intend to further lit studio ol Southwestern Seminary. BETTY SUE CAMPBELL CRBKXWOOI). S. C Had,dor of Art, Betty Sue mine to u. from lender (’allege her iunior year W hile at Lamlrt he w«« President of the Commercial C1ul and Vice-President of II, S. U Majoring in Business Administration and mlnormfl in Secretarial Science Betty Sue hope, to become on nti ountant BETTY JANE CARROLL GRI FNWOOD. S. C. Bad,do, of Art, Gny and likable, that , Betty lane! She always ready for dancing anywhere and anytime. Betty Jane majored in Lnglidi and minorrd in Secretarial Science. I)r (Well i her favorite professor. Wedding Ik-1 l Will ring In Sejitemlief for her and Sam. of 1947 27 JOSEPH QUINTEN CARROLL Bachelor of Arts GRI I W il l I . s. ( llili mdmitcou niinlvterial Mudrnl l.a a major in Greek .mil .1 miner In P y«lieleg)r. Qulnlrn ll t Dr Miller o lii favorite profettor. Alter graduation In- |Jnn tn il trwlunlr work at me Seminary In I aiui'V.lle. RAMON l-EONARD CARROIX Bachelor of Arts CRWR. S. C Ramon came to I iimiiin Irorn Wofford to continue lilt in .(or m I ngliJi ami minor in Religion Rvcn lllOUgli Ik- WM a lull linn' •Indent, Ramon loll mi lime to Ik the |M tor «l a cfiurili in Crtrrr-lie plan to unit In lie In In prevent work after pailualin|i. NEI L ROSS CARTER Bachelor of Arts gri 1 wiuj:. s Rom tran li-tlr l to I I'. her lunior year Irani llalllu College. Slie lia l een in live m arnel ami Bomii.Mii nctivitie . A a perron. Ken ia vtraiglitiorwnrd ami friendly to all. Playing bridge anil knitting ate tier favorite | nitlm«S. JUDSON WILLIAM CHAPMAN. IR. Bad,dor of Arts GRI IW IIJ I . S l.. ccpl lor lii junior year lit Ik-toil College. WiKomin. Bill i an all I urnian man graduating In Januarv. 1917. Ik-fore going into llir armed -ervier lie «.n I're-OMItcr of Ije (Vcele I ramai. ami it niemlK-r ol Scgmn AljJ.a f:p ili n. lie vva a nicml rr l tlie (irtmit lr Xeu • •tall while a vtudenl and plan- io continuo in tlie ficlil «l ncw |Hiprr wok after graduating. ROBERT ROSCOI-; CHAPMAN. JR. Bachelor of Arts SPI I R. N C. I ■ tiling tlie 1917 BoniioMII bnv not |irmnl a d.Hi. nil la k for lkd wlm. Imude tl.01..uglily en|oyl B tlie |ol . pow . a keen ol luimor ami an lintolil amount ol efficiency. Ik-ing •tml.iil u i«tanl in tin- Registrar )lfice left linn little ftn- time, fml nor rrtlirfe lie till managed to Ik- an lionor :ii.l nt ami to Ik- rliotcn lor WI101 SYlio WACO E. CHILDERS. JR. Bachelor of Arls C.RI.i: mij 1:. S ( Big man on ll.e cm..pm—111 ice. popularity, ami drjKn.lal.il.lv. Waco i « In. ml ol everyone. He it Pn-mfent ol ll.r Student Ho ly ami ll lrd in Vlw « Wlm. .no • loyal to tlie elite Quaternion and a member ol tin- Student CoutMil. Political Science and I ll'lory are lii« lavorite nibjrclv to provide Ihukgnniud for lii continued •Indie in Ijiw Srfiool. SCOTT JULIUS CHILDRESS Bachelor of Science GRI i: VIIJJ . s c. Ilii iudlianl tudent majored In ( liemi.try ami nnnorrcl in Pliyrit I li Imldiy i li tei lng In ll U‘it Hi favotilr pmfouor i« Dr Sledd Scott plan to go la graduate m lined afler graduating from I'. U. TH )MAS PR El )ERICK Cl III I )RESS. IR. Bachelor of Arts WARP SMOAI S. S Irllovv wl.n-e main intere.t i |K«ple and wl o o liobby I mreling new people will certainly go plate in tin- insurance field Hint i tlie bu inc tluil I red plan to enter. He liar equipped l.imwlf for till. i di liy majoring in I.«onorim I led attended the I 'nivernity of Georgia before entering Putman. 28 The BONHOMIE ... Furman University of 1947 29 ■■ McADAMS CHRISTOPHER. JR. GREENVILUi. S. C. BmVirfor of An, M«c'i presence oil I'uriiinn campus ha liecn fell in ninny activities—Student Legislature. Glee Club. Freshman Advisory Board. Cheerleader. Junior nnd Senior I’.in I Irllrnl.: Councils. oikI President of Pi Kupnu lln fraternity are u few of hi main Interest . Willi n major in Economic . Mac pinna to become uli insurance invejtigator. HAZEL LOUISE CLAPP SPENCER. N. C. liochclor of An IjOss . tia Jie i known to nil of her friend , camo to Furman fur sophomore year from llic Wotnnn'a College of llie University of Norlli Carolina. F’le-mrntnry Ieducation and History ore her choice field of study .mil alie prefer llie lliird grade to any oilier. Site my Inal die nbhor nil exam nnd parallel . Iml rate movle-a und nuig.trine laa fier favorite hobble . HELEN LOUISE CLINE S1IH-BY. N. C. Bactular of Stiencv Helen transferred her freshman year from limestone College. I rtilv, Ijmealone’ low was I . U.V gain, a U shown by the li l of u few of her activities while her.—Senior Order. President nl Y. W. C. A., Student Count il. Vice-President of I lonie Economic Club, A Home Economic major. Helen plana to do Home Demonstration work upon graduation. EDMUND DAVID CODY SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS JW.rfor of An, After spending a year at North Texas Agricultural College. Tex came to Furman, laid down his ten-gallon hut mid spurs nnd look up n basketball In their place, 'lex look hia Psychology courses seriously nnd spent n lot of patient hours at the John Street dink;. Tex plans to work In some phase of psychology. He is a Pi Knp and was President of that fraternity last year. 30 The BONHOMIE ... Furman University HARRY EDWIN COGGINS GRI-KNVIUJ-. S. C. Bathrlor of Art, Loyal to Sigma Alpha lip«ilun of which lie wu« Imminent Artlion. lie led hit fellow brother In ree.tahll.hing i! in ull ill pMluvir glory. out.tanding in Ji'iirn.ill-in and n mendier of Cfoiitrr. I lorry’t major In I littoiy and Political Science will terve lilm well in hi newspaper work HAROLD VERNON COLE CREl'R. S. C. Ba Mor of Science A Iran.fer from Wofford. I larol.l major i Oiemrttry olid lii minor ii Biology. I ah. kept him hu y nnd he usually could Ire found in Science I loll. Ilil received doy .Indent ej(|Ktl to go into icimtific work after graduation. HAROLD ANDERSON COLLINS CRH NV11XE. S liochetor of Art. A inJnlitillnl iludent. I lorold ni.ijored in hictory nnd ininored In Psychology. I lit Imhhy it ipoit.i nnd Dr. Miller rote «i hi favorite prole.cor. I Inrold plan to enter Soullirm Bapti.t Seminary uftrr graduating. PHYLLIS ANNE GREENE COOPER SIMPSONVIlJJv. S. C Ikulwlor of Art. I In hig day in Phylli. Anne', life woe I )rremlu-f 20th cii that mil the doy die married Tommy. Majoring in f foine Ivrunomks and rninoting in Pdneation. Iliyllli Anne plant to teach in the elementary grade . 31 ill' 1947 FRED D. COX. JR. Bachelor of Arts Bra.TON. s. c I'red exrrl. in lu .tudiei Willi a motor In 11 Mot y and .1 minor In Politknl Sriener l «- intend In rnlrt law mIknJ nllrt (i.vliullnn Dr. ( ulpalrk k I. I ml', fnnnllr JAMES ROBERT COX Bachelor of Arts SPARIASIHRG. S C. Boh received nianv honor. at I utmnn Wore l.ikiny lime mil for • .trelrh in the navy. This year hr I1.1. irnnl a. Prr nlenl of the I’ll! S.'-gma (lull lolly, .mil o cu|ilol lli.it tame |H lli n in the Pan I Irllrnic Coun.il III major 1. I' onomk and lir plan. |u gu into iw inc alter graduation. EUC.ENE BEAUFORT CRAIN. IK. Bachelor of An WSIIMIJ I . II OSI 1 1’ufmr Sortolocy in.i jar -uid I’.vchohifiv minor will lie ol value to him in hi work in Cliina lie li.t. Mill llmuyl, lii« InvorMr pro! HtS Mllvltirl imlu.lr llir Uind rntd alee eluli. CAR IA JEAN ('RANK Bachelor of Science EASLEY. S. C. I'inivliina in three yrnn, Carla lean m.limed in Biology ind unrinml in Chrml.trv. Slie ha. a fondue . lor ollrftine | em . ami her favorite [Mttimn are reading and li.tenlnK to liHuk. Mr. Ridille ii hit favorite prole.cot. ( aria Iran • aiulntion i. to lie 11 houwwlfe. WILLIAM I.. CULBERTSON Bachelor of Arts SPARTANBURG. S C In Bill we find an iimiMi.il 1 ninhinalioii—a good listener and n good talker with n lake or two always lucked up hi. drew Bill graduated Irom Spartanburg lunxir ( allege, took a vacation in the Sou'll P.-nilii. and came to lurnuin lie i. majoring in P.ychohiyy and plane to do grniliulr work in that lield Bill .rrvrd a c!n « treasurer and i 1 member ol the ( dee ( lull. VIOLET M INTYRE DAVIS Bachelor of Science CREI wmi. S 6 Violet n,ii one nl thou' 011.111 people who hevide. working for an A.B di gree nl o worked lor her R.N det rte I ler dutie. at General I Inypital kept her hu y and left her little free time to lie on the I I campii. Violet idfi. irmy .hoiild eniilde her to do well in nuuirig GERALDINE FRANCES DAYTON Bachelor of Science ASIII VIIJJ . . C. A |m e.'or nl l . aiitiiul Monde hair, rare wit. and |M-r onality Gerry i a Iramler from Mar I llll hirnor College I Ir r |n'l like •• holiday, and lirl pel di.like i . . . .ludving Willi a m.i|of in (1n nii.tr and a minor in l.dmatton. .he plan In dn dietrtk work in Wnthinglon. D ( .. imnndiately following gtaduation. ClaARA ROSEUJl DILI. Bachelor of Arts GRIT'S VIIJJ.. s C With rjtilrt drterminatian tin. reserved day litdrnl nui|ored in I'nglldi and mijKirrd in I rm.li, and excelled in liolh. Roselle ha a yen lor art. like, plays and movie, and di.like uiuie| eiidahh |K-ople Her | rl amhilion it to do commercial work alter graduation. 32 Tin- BONHOMIE Furman University 33 uf l()47 Senior Class ELOISE ANN DIIXARD SIX MILE. S. C. BocAelor ol Arts A vivMWUi blonde. I tetter know u .Sauwrir . She IIWSWIO ill - I|ll.illlk-X ol nil nil-round I . I . t! rl. Her friemlly ilbpoiHlon, good xliool tpirit. and ver nUle intcrotU uiiw her Jo Ik lovnl by oil Alice I'radunttou die plan In do tocinl work LAWRENCE a IITON DILLARD I'lASI.I'.Y, S. C Bachelor i Arf A timidly uiillr nnd 11 good word lor wry body li.n llui boy wbo lr.iii Ii-mtl from Cleimon to I'utni.in. Ijiwrrnco like outdoor life ond hit favorite (outline or - hiiiiliiiy and fidiing. I lr wrvnl .« Secretary ol ibe Senior ( Imt. I .awrence {dun lo enter dental teliooi lifter graduation. LYDIA I.UCIUJi DUNCAN COLUMBIA. TMNN. iUdor « Art Lucille bn proved her efficiency and (npibility n. Vice j'ri-.idenl ol Home Board. She it nlto Pretidrtil of WYsIc-y Foundation mul u member of SenJor Order. She plant lo continue her inlerrtlt in religrciut education upon her graduation. BETTY JO EASON NVIIH MIKi; S C Bo.br or oI Science Dark IcUred nnd attractive Betty lo majored iu Biology and inlnorc-d in I’tllKallnu. She nMinrn exoin and eight «doc k cliiuw. hut bat a fondue for budge and deeping I '|h ii graduation, die plan to tench or lo do graduate work. 34 The BONHOMIE I • • Furman University CHARI ES EVERETT EDENFIELD WINNSBORO. S. C. Bailor of W ( initio. transfer itom Carolina, ivm ii member of dir Student Ij-a 'liiiurc. Cbi Belt. Glrc Club. Iii.ll wm Buiinrn Manager of the Horn,•! I majored in Biology and I'ro lessor Riddle ranked first witli lilin. A nu guy until bubbles InnHttj in bis I Ii'lol M slid m. It Mc ltoil School l.it liim. CHARIJiS HENRY ELI.IS ANDERSON. S C. lUhtlor of A.i in OwmIw iiiumi.iI ability btoughl liim honors .it l''mnntii nni before Iir nunc licfr a n stud Wit. lb.1 won .« piano scholarship in the sprint! Ifflolr In- entered I . I ( flatlet has identified liimteff with all llit iiunk.d organisations mi the i.iiiipus llr i a RMl'ilx'l of llir Glrr Club. Ml (liolr. Mode Club. and lias et «d as CIi.i|kI i oin|Miii t. lit is alio a member ol tin- (M-rmnn Club (luiilrs plans to Imdi piano. WALTER DANIEL ERRANTK I’ASSAIC. N I bnhclftr of Science A shrewd commentator on llir most toniplkaled philosophical subject und |mMCi«U of a Keen intellect. Wiillrr CsiiiU! to l urnian from Ohio L’nivot itv. llr Wa active in tin- Glee ( bib. Inlraiuur.il Spoils. Cloister, anil llirln Chi I WHENCE A. ERWIN SI'ARI ANBI RG. S. fh.«he or of Art, laiwnwc Is a nnnlstrti.il student ultti. Iieskln attending mIiiXiI. lias acini in | las tor nl a large chuiili. Ills major is History und Ills minor Psychology. Dr. Haight is I jnvrriKrs favorite peofe COf. 35 011947 Bachelor of Arts MARGARET ANN EZELL SPAKTANBTKC. S. C. Ann. in hn easy-going manner. hat included in her rvtfa-cwrricular activities. work a feature Pditor and Business M.iMJrf ol the llornd. Aniilunl Pditor ol the BoNllO.Mir. and I’mklrnl of lilt Commrrcsnl (lull Hr .priet efficiency and ummi.illy M fl voice will enable lu-f to Jo Well the KUrlaiiul work she plon lo Jo. GEORGE MARION EA)!£. JR. Bachelor of Arts KKKSHAW. S. C. George hu Leon active In ■ ni.ipci activities. A member ol the llornd staff. A I. I)., lire Cloister. La Torlullu li |Mtioln, SiihIuiI Volunteer . nnJ various sport ncUvillct. Willi .i major In lutglith and .« minor in l.ntin hr role Dr. George (3rr Isleo berry hi lovnt.le | tuf. George it ImuiuJ for M«L School next Sepieniher. ANDREW P. FANT. JR. Bachelor of Arte EASLEY. S. C Andrew ambition i to live a lile filled with |«iKrfulnr« and quletnc . I hi. Bcmwalp major • Professor ldl.lt it hir favorite. Golf and the ’I beta Chi fraternity me Andrew' hobbies. MYRON FOSTER FARLEY Bachelor of Arte GRIJINVIIJJ.. s. r. A typical Pnrman student—like everything about the place. Poster wn« Serretary ol thr Senior Clorr and President of I. R. before leaving for the armed service . A loyal Pi Kapp. I’Ll, Poster possesses n peculiar sense of fiumor. W ith hoper of becoming a Irittorian some Joy. I ruler will Jo graduate work at Vanderbilt. HELEN GERALDINE FARRAR Bachelor of Arte GASTONIA. N. C. When furi’lovine Jerry tame to u fiotu Mart 11.11 College, the rapt noted the Senior Clot with her wit. Her dependability i‘ tvhlenl from the position die h.t held while at P. t Jerry’s third finger left hand shows her future with n certain man named Boyd. EDITH BARNES FI EM I NO Bachelor of Arte LU’RliNS. S. C. Petite and cute Tots ' majored In Sociology and miuored in I' nglith. I lout.- Pretidrnt of Rotemury, she ha also I wen n member of Social Standard Hoard. Y. W. A. Council, and Mardml Hoard. After graduation lotsy plan to do social work. ANTHON L. FOY Bachelor of Arte greenviuj:. s. c. Anthon’. main interest (an Ik- expressed in one word—SI’OR IS Noted for hi newspaper Writing he plan lo continue in the hold ol | ocl after graduation. Anthon’s major i I littery and his minor Psychology. EVA FI.OR1NE FREEMAN Bachelor of Arts GREENVIIJJE. S. C. Plorine spent twelve year of her life in Africa and the pious to return there a a rnit.ionary. Sire lui a special I.Ling for leading and picnicking. Dr. Miller it her favorite professor Plorine' pleating personality will prove invaluable in her chosen field a a missionary. The BONHOMIE Furman University 37 of 1947 RUTH GARRETT NORRIS. S. C. Ihu-ftdor of An. riir very mtrtol ihingt onr known nif written In Iter (kc —mttflWiiiew, courage, hope, faith. love, nml kindnet . Unlli i. tlir reliable lewder ol I Imur Board, alto n nveinlier of Senior Order and Who Who. Pedmpt dip Rain, her happy di.po.itlon from poetry and .oil iriunfc. her pet like . SARAH AMEI.JA GAUIT FOUNTAIN INN. S. • IkuUar of A,I, Wherever there’, an athletic activity going on. you Coll Im- .lire S ir.ih i. there. Ilrililci excelling in n large nutnlier ol .poll , till, lik.ihle Sociology major helped the lew ..I Y. W. (’, A. out ol many n tight rpol. I lete to S.tr.ih who run tatidoctoiily mix work and play. JOHN Tl IOMAS GENTRY i:. si.i:y. s. c. ik„L t of An, John hurl to leave ( lent ton to gel iui rdtK alion. I hi. year he mu elected I rewrote of the Senior (lo««, John it an I roiuuoii. mnior with u Political Seien. • minor whow favorite | utlmr t« lennir. I le head, .fruight for law xhool after graduation MARTHA EUNICE GILLESPIE T1GERVIIJLE. S. C Bachelor of Science Martha majored In Math, and minorrd in Biology. A trunder .tuderit xvho Im. entered into nctivilie. at I. I'. Martha i President ol North Dorm and of Student Vohinleert Sire plant to do graduate work anil then to go to the miuion field. ‘38 The BONHOMIE Furman University l.l£. A WALL GLOVER ORKKNVIlJJi. S. C. fW.eW of An. Ijtui i Ii.iir. big blown rye . anil wveet dnpoil- lion mode her onr of llir iuo«l nllrnc live ncul likable of llir S-riior (!lou {Jiff . M|m KImiicIi Ix-Iiij! lift l.wonte profentor. iMlur.illy Sociology i bn major, l-enn I a gifted artbl and Artclilng And painting Mo lie, hobble . V pretliil tumtl for I o.i in lier r lc a a M inl worker. IDA GREENE SIMPSONVIlJJi. S. C Bm irfnr of Art, ld.« dcmon trntc llie F'Ufman spirit l y lier frimdline , nnd cooperation Willi n major in ! Iiolnfj}’ mill a minor in Sociology. dir ral - Ml lilinui'b at Iter favorite prof error |-lying l lirr favorite lioJ l y ftml lirr |iel didikr i men wbo smoke cigar . MINNIE VIOLET GREEN OlESfll RI lKJJX S. C. Bachelor of Art, Wlien Violrt lniiuf, . wliidi I, most of llir lime, dir laugh all over. mKiunlinji for llir fart tlinl wlieievet dir i . lliere i coins lo In' fun. I ler great Jove |. lor children ami with a major In Elementary Educa-lion. we know lliat lirr fir l grade pupil will love lirr o rmuli a we do. FRANK AUSTIN GROVER i iu Mavr. s. c. iia.Uof d s ™ I-rank i« another of llioie Oimiiitrv majors who buried llirniM'lve in fob . He i a member of (’111 Bela Phi. Kienlifir fraternity and Alplia I'jnilon Delta. pre-med. fraternity. I rank future plan, include Med. School. 39 of 1947 ROBERT K. GUGGENHEIM Bachelor of Art« NEW YORK. N Y. A sincere interest In nil cumpu. nffuin nn l n rich ttorc of npcririKM with the porntrnopt make Bob one of our ! •«! convrr oiioo.-di tt. Hr helped organize Mil Scum of «life li lie it n Past Pmklml. Bob U n member of Tbenter Guild. Alfili.i I ! Omrc.i and TrniturM of the Student Body. MARGARET HALL Bachelor of Arts ANDERSON. S. C Margaret ii II trundrr .Indent from Andofton Collier. Wbllr .it I . U. die Im.imr n niriiiiirf of I. R. C. and Student Volunteer . With .• History major and « Ffftidi minor Margaret plant lo «lo per ton nr I work u| n graduation. CLARA GIBSON HAMBY Bachelor of Arts GRFENVIIJ.E. S. C Mr - 11 .in 11 v I another .matt im-tmui who It finiJiinc college in three year . Willi a maim In luliKalion and a minor in Hi.tory. dir [Jam to allrnd tlir Training Slmol at l-oui illr. Mr . Ilnmliy alJior. gnnnlrlrrt anti bat a fonilnrtt (or rradinc. CHARLES SINCLAIR HARRISON Bachelor of Science CHERAW. S. C Doc it n true K A. with plenty of ibnl I'. If. spirit A few of bit many honor are— I rediiiuin AdvUor. Student (.egitlalurr. Vkr-f’retidenl K. A. Fraternity, and A. I! I). Doe” plant to ntlrnd Med. Sfiool next year. KATHLEEN IONE HASTY Bachelor of Arts OmJWMA. IOWA Knt’ ’ wit and humor have made her a likalJe member of the Senior Clin . Majoring In I littocy, bet favorite protestor It Dr. Gllly. A member of the Advitory Board. Prelude. and ibe F.lretioni Committee. Knt' ha entered into many extracurricular activities. El .DON LEROY HAYES Bachelor of Arts I’ICKI NS. S. C. Uroyt netiviliet include ha.hctkJI. Minitlrrial Kind, .mil Student Volunteer . Tbit ministerial tludenl i major it Education and hit minor it I'.nghdi. Dean Daniel it hi favorite profecor. Ij-roy plant to attend the Smth. rn B.iptiit I In olofiii nl Seminary. LEONA HEARN Bachelor of Arts BI.U I IITD. WEST VIRGINIA I .conn it majoring In Elementary Itdlii.ilion nnd iniiioriric in English. She plan. !• do tom - type of religion, tori.il work upon graduation Her hobby it collecting miniature tbort nnd bet pet like it talking. Dr. Fulrb rolet top with her. PAUL JEFFRIES HENSON. JR. Bachelor of Science WOODRUFF. S C Fault nctivitie include quite a Iragthy list. They are Student Legislature. IhnilK'.i Manager of the llotncl, President of ihr lunior (Inti. Theater Guild. A I!. D.. Quaternion, and Cheerleader. A ChcmWry major Paul plant to attend Med. School. 40 Tlw BONHOMIE Furman University 41 nf l()47 FRED DEAN HILLARD ANDI-RSOX. C. Brtrhefor ol An. Another of I-. I , outstanding men ol the gridimii. Fred wilt iiiptoin of tlin. yevir’s football Iron. Hi on active inriiilxf ol tin- Bhxk I Club. Fred's motor Pducotlon. RUTH EASTER BY HILTON LAI 'Rl NS. S C. IkuUaf of An Petite. dnrk-lutlred Ruth I on Fncmh major with .« Ilwtory minor. I for .-Xlr«.curricular activities nu lu.fr X'iiol’rr.idrnl of the I rrdimon ( I .■ . Pinhlml ol the Sophomore ( Um. Sulflniy of llir Student Body, and Chairman of (ho Swlal Stamford Board. Ruth plan to troth oiler graduation. MARILYN McDII L HIRES ASUHVIIJJv. (’. Barltrlor of Arts M.ullyri noted for her striking nppouonrr ond good looking 'lollies. llir hobby b collecting football players. She j. inlrirslid in iiutsk onil ho | .irlc i-| ot«d in (Impel Choir. mixed chorus. .m l band. Sim plan lo Imdi in llir priniurv grade nflrr graduation. MARY FRANCES HOWARD ARLINGTON. VA. fhrLJor of An, M. F. with her violin i o f.imili.ir ol ihr Wonv.ni Collrte, SI”- lave. nnuir orul o much n •hr hntr.l studying She managed to get on extra motor ‘n French. Wr know ''I I will hr •uerruful in whatever dir ilnri. whether it it le.i.lmig f'rrrirh or directing nn orehrttru—or Ixtlh. 42 The BONHOMIE Furman University CATHERINE I l-AVIS IM I )SO ( KAMKRTON. N C. Badger of Sdenn I iii- w nl anj«n only lo I Ma Slic i -nl mo l ol Inf wokintf Iioiik in Hioloyv Ink. llil Iwins Ii«-r in.iior. and Dr. I idler i lirr favorite pido.uor Mini, i In r Itoldiv. ' ’ I rolii plan In lalir llir ndvtie i ( CO W'l SI '” (Mnrion. llml ik) ii|«in gr.idunt ion. PAUL R. HUDSON. JR. c.ri:i wiuj. s c n,ui,jo, ..f , n. Il.ii miniitclinl •tuiirnl innjnr ii I li.torv nn«l minor i lulucolion. R.mlim nml travel are liii koMiiif him! Dr Owen i« 111 favorite profr-t or. Paul will ntlrnd llir Soullirrn Ikipliil Seminary ■ ) Dniiivillo •illrr graduation froni I , U, WII I.IAM HARLAN HUGHES ORKENVILU1 S. C liaddor of Art. One will utunlly find Hill i.ilkiny politio over .1 r«p ol roller, Hr it n mrmlirr «l tlir S A I . Ii.ilrfnity. Quaternion (lull, .mil llir ( loWtir A I liiliwy major. Hill intend. lo |{o into llir ftrld ol newspaper work. KLEINK DODD HUI.ON NAVY YARI). S. C. Burlirlor of .Wr Her mtlvilie include brine p-ur'or. .rtvinff on forttel Husine Staff. oivd on Y. A CoiiimiI M.irtird lost rummer. lif appropriately mojoii.l in I iomr I onomin. Dnneinfi. windy wrntlirr. and rvcilrmrnl nrr to lirr Iikinf, 43 of 1947 MARY BESS JENNESS Bachelor of Arts CRH-NVILLE. S. C. How Mary Be . with u Ft emit major and a Sp-uudi minor, could participiilc in | t.i Ik.iIIv every rxtra-cunkular .ulivity ln hiding Who Mm, Smlnr Order. IXiv Student President and many oilier , and till make the dean li l every lime I- dill a rnydrry. A reully line girl. who we know will make on excellent teacher. JOHN EDWIN JOHNS Bachelor of Arts ARCADIA. I1A Johnny’ lit! of ndivltie tpeok for themieJv : Fredinnil Advi or. Uu« nr « Manager of the BoMIO.Mll. Qunlerutoti. Qiairimin ol the Studenl-i'acullv Committee. Student Council. I'jmM Memorial I lulory Medal. ‘ice- President ol the Student Body. A I I).. IVklenl ol K. A. I’an-llellenk Council, and M o Who. DANIEL CALHOUN JOHNSON Bachelor of Arts MAGNOLIA. N. C. From Camphell College. Calhoun brought to I , li. a quiet. una umirig dieposition. a high (twe of honor, ami a rrlich lor hard work. A mil voice re lire t hir kindly character and hi concern for other made him ideal lor hi work in the infirmary. Calhoun plan to da further work at the Seminary, ALICE K. JOHNSTON Bachelor of Arts GRFENVHJJ, S. C A tfunder Iran. Wlnlhrop. K” came to Furman with a friendly and lun loving pirit. Her ACtivitie included Day Student Council. Fred,man Advicory Board. ami Senior Nominating Com milter. ’K” hkr loaded cheevr ummIwmIic ami Dr. Cilpatrick. and Jie want to loach nurtery whool or fir l grade. MARCARET JONES Bachelor of Arts TAYLORS. S. C. Ilii quirt hut friendly girl i a tron lrr hut ha made a place for herwlf at i unnan. Slie like poetry and Dr. Tovlor hut die hole 8:00 o’clock rlanet. Morgaret plotu to tench high whool I liclocy after die graduate . ZOE CAMMELA KEIJ.Y Bachelor of Arts EASLEY. S. C or majored in I lulory and minored in F’ngllJi I hi quiet day .Indent hive wa Iking in the country ami her h l hy I rooking. After graduation «-• e | e«t to tench mIiooI. HARVEY GLENN KELLY Bachelor of Arts GREENWOOD. S. C. Harvey major I Sociology and hi minor i Greek fill niinidcri.il •Indent' favorite profe or I Dr. Haight. Haney plan to continue in hi | trtenl | urtuit ol the minUtry, CHARI JlS WESTER KENNEDY Bachelor of Science GREENVIIJLK. S C. Charle I another of llio e hard working Science n.a|oi with w major in Qmiblry and a minor In Biology. He i a mernlier of Chi Bela l lii. scientific fraternity. Charle will attend Medical School after graduating from I’. U. ■44 The BONHOMIE ... Furman University i 45 of l()47 ANNE BAI.LUNGER KINO CRI1W IIJ.I . S. C. Dothrlor of Scitnt Anne lint hern active in B S. I.’ work. serving «i .1 member • ) tin State |$. S. I Council. Mm. 4ie was I’lcdllml ol llie Ml to tin- National ( omen lion She plant to Jo (Idilualr work in Science. ZEI.DA CORNELIA KING DUNBARTON. S. C Bachelor , « c-IJ.. U another ol those hard-working Homo I Vo noruk in.i|or. While at I I' 4io h... imnl « Pir idttit ol the Home Kconomk Club and uroup «on (or II I I'.. Y. V A and Student Volun loot . I lor Invorite prolettor in Mr . Sira Sniitli. and her |sel dislike i« allornoon l.ili work. I 'pon graduation Zelda plane to teach SOI MKI A KIRIAKII )ES CKI I-NVIIJJ . S G. Badirlof J An. With a rarr ami rolre.liiiig sense ol liumor. tlii Mutic iiMi|or spent rnosl ol In-f tune engaged in muiH.il activities. She was a mrmlM-r of l.mii Student Musi.' Club, anil Mr Koonoy i. Iier favorite protector. Soumelo doesn't appreciate insincere peojJe and proves it |jy Ih-c own sincerity. ANN MARGl KKITE KIRK (.III I NVII.I I . S C. Bachelor oI Art. I Hm i.-nt and lowly or. llie real I word. to iliatai terir. ai . Idllol ol ill.- BonmiiMII. llx-mlx r ol Senior )rik-r and Win. • Who are Isut a few ol Iier many honors. She Inn a douldr major. Home (Cconomict and I'Mocntkm Anri |Jnn. to I.-.kIi lor a while, but alter lliat well, we think Iier |Jnn liavr something to do w ills ■■ certain fellow [font ClctMoii 6 The BONHOMIE Fumian Uni varsity RUTH McCOY KIRK CONCORD. N. a Rath l of A,i, Ruth l Iw-.nililul liruncltr willi lovely way ami firuriiKit lUiiimir A tr.mtfrr Icom Mar Mill. Jtr conti,uirtl ln-r ntuior in Sociology licre nl I uiiu.ui I mwliilt. I Ilf lii.Uty l frtxlrillt- Kulli llunlnl D.m liming llir (lir.tlini.t lutliil.iv. Allrr graduation lit |4nili lo krcp liotiw. MERI I- C. KOON C'.RI I N'VIIJ.r. S. ( llutiielor of Sr if me Mrtlf i ttn nllracliw Btotogy Major vtilli .■ Mining minor Slic tprmli moil l lirf linn' gonig kuL nml furllt Iwltvcfit I I' .mil till- Ommil HoMtltnl. Alio ginduntion Mcllr hope lo go into lltr lirlil of forrign education for mine . IRENE Kl YKKNDAI.I. GRI I-W'IIJ I!. S C. liocUor of Stirtne lirnr i anotlirr lt.,r l working Ctirmltliy major wllli .1 Biofogy minor I l,i ( -.• like it cummer mIiooI nod Iter | el ilitlikc It unllirmlly |«v|Jr I '|mxi graduation Irene1 lo attend Muln.il SaMnl HELEN OPHELIA LANCASTER SIMM )AI F- V ( fi.uli.fur of Art, A li.oitfri Irmii (wi.IlKtAWIili. Helen I1.1t Ix-en I’r.ti.lr nl of lit. Sociology ( lull. a men liter 0} Student A. lit lli. . Boo ml, nml V A Council Sincere nml loiigi'uinl. I trim will main' good in n rrli(luut rdm.itioiud director. X 47 of l()47 Senior ( lass DEWEY STEVENS LANDON Bachelor of Arts SIDNEY. N. Y. Dewey U i Iroiufre from the I ’nivcr ity of South Carolina. Majoring in History and minortng in IVyrhology. he plan to min law mIiooI nrxl lull Dewey w,«« a nmnlm ol I R. IW and ('.Ire (lul. SOPHIE LATTIMORE Bachelor of Arts GREAI I AIJ-S. S C. 'IliU quirt .11 1 well lik .I Engli h major l active m religion arthritic and n I reaturcr ol Y. W. A. She nunr to lurman Iron. Mar Hill. Her pel peeve, rainy weather. while her like i dating Paul. SARAH VIRGINIA LAUGH I.IN Bachelor of Science MARION. N C. She ..mir to I'. I.- a a transfer Iron. Western Carolina Irnclier College. Anything concerning Home Economic inter - ! her. DuMmiI Sallie . die i reserved and nccrr. disliking hypocri y in other . ETHEI. MAE IJiACH Bachelor of Arts ori i: viijj, s. c Mr . DtmI o«quirrd her college edmatom in her spare time Worn u h ilutie running her home and looking dter her two teen-age rhihlrm Slie i motoring In i'jhuntion and ininoring in I'nglidi Alter graduation Mr . I n h plan In trach in the primary grade AMY ASHBURN LOFTON Bachelor of Arts McCU3 LAN 'IIJP. S C. Amy, characterised hy her quiet dignity and her lovely clothe , ha been a favorite time her freihmnn year, a shown hy the office die l.a held in Y W. C. A. rind o llotue Pre i lriit ol E« l A Sociology major wl.ote plan lor the Itilute include marriage. MARJORIE ANN LUCIUS Bachelor of Science GREENVIUJ . S. C. I.u.h cnine to F. U. her lunior year a u transfer Iron Virginia Intrrmont. Site I very liloude and ha a magnetic personality. She holds the position of Secretory of her la . Upon graduation die want to get a jnh with the air line . PA TRICIA LUPO Bachelor of Arts GREENVILLE. S. C. Ihl origeninl day Itildenl ha taken many In.iii.r nt I'urimtrt—I'rediman l .ngli h Medal, ClaM Scholarship lor three year , and Zctoiophia memlierdiip. With an I'jiglidi niaior. she ha I men kept hu y hut Ini (ouml time to enjoy her hold.y of music. Slie plan to tench high school I'.nglldi or Sfsanidi. GRADY HENRY McCAUlEY. JR. Bachelor of Science GREER. S. C (.rady amhilion i to In-come n do lor ol mrdicinr. Hr ha made n goiwl gait in this direction with In Biology major ami ( heraldry minor. Prole or Kiddle and golf rank lop with him. 48 Tin1 BONHOMIE . ... Furman University 49 of 1 )47 PAUL BRADLEY McCLAIN HONKA PATH. S C. M«br of Science Paul WO voted lx'«l drc «cd and l c l looking—and he deserve il! A ihree-yent gmd wliotc major It Biology and minor It Chemistry. Paul plant lo attend Medical Sfliool oiler graduation. BETTY JEAN McDUFRE GREENVILLE. S. C Bachelor of An. Betty lean I u truntler from llie I nlvertlty ol Southern California. Ma|orl g In 111 lory and mlnoring In induration, dip c |«ls lo gel In B A. Degree at the end ol summer school. I ler |«ol like i her dog Trouhlc . and Dr. Gil|kitrick I her (avocile professor. WM. MAXWELL MACKENZIE. JR. GRI I NVIIJJ . S C. bachelor of Art Bill completed hi education at mid.term and In I rhruar y entered the University ol Virginia Liw School. An luononiici m.ilor. Bill's favorite professors are Dr. Gil|vilrkk and Mr. Elicit. LIDIE EI.EANOR McKINNEY GREENVILLE. S. C. Bachelor of Art. Ijdie with hrr beautiful red hair U odinired lor licr intellect, respected lor the SDMI ring uniotuil ol work die accomplidiet and lined lor her gay personality. Her honor include Co-Editorship of liveflornet. Senior Order. Prelude, and Who Who. With an l!nglidi ami I li.tory major, naturally the Gillie, arc her favorite professors. 50 The BONHOMIE Furman University Cl I ARLES WESLEY McLAWI IORN GRKIiNVIlJJi. S. C. Bachelor of Arts Charles main interr.t. lie in the liclJ ol Englid). While ol Furman he wu o member ol Alpha I Vi Omega. I. K. C.. .uni Clolcter. Outrtamline in umtli. he won lirtl plan- in the S. C. Inter-collegiate Orntoricol ('onlnl and the WIhiHod iiiuI I'jidrl I )••« Lunation Mnluli. INEZ GLENN McLAURIN DIIJLON. S. C. Bachelor of Arts SJie i heller known lo nil her friend. ii Cdenny”. Her hcnutilul eye unil dark brown hnir hove mode her o mod nllrotlive niemirer ol lire Senior Clan. Ilrr hol l y i having (an and her | el like 1 coffee ol Son . Majoring in Flc-mentory Edurntion, Olrnny | lons to lew h in the primary erode . WILLIAM MELMOTH McMILLAN GRI J: VIIJ J: S. C. Bachelor of Arts Never projecting him.ell into the foreground hot extremely popular. Bill' hie nt I'uimnn conrirted of luomnln, Accounting and dote . An ardent supporter ol Pi K. I | . Phi. Bill ' hi |let didlke l home party role . Other I'urrniui activities include- the Commercial Club end lire BoniiOMii; Stall. JANE NOEL MAGRUDER OWENSBORO. KY. Bachelor of Art. An attractive blonde from the hluegrav. country . Jane it lietter known n Mai to all I'urmamte . Being Alpliu P i Omega President die i MJm Bailey's right-hand man and ha proved heriell outstanding on the Furman stage. I let plan, are lo do graduate work at the University ol Wisconsin. ' uf 1947 f si BASH. MANLY. IV Bachelor of Science gki i: mijj;. S. C, lliitil it another iii min i ill lli.il ilMinciiiilit'l Manly family lu mtr to I'uini-in. Mr Im served nt Secretary of Alpha Ipulan Delta .uni wirn a nvendier of Jii Beta Phi. national honorary ukuIiIk fr.ili'iitity. Mr plan to continue lu woik in medicine cal (hnrlr .lon. BET1T Ij NEUJ MANN Bachelor of Ar s Crekwjijj;. s c Belly, whose attractive look nn l popularity won for Iwr if 1C lionor ol May Queen of I' 17. is n IruniliT lioin AH'i' Stoll. Fiololily lifiifUi.' of her law for people, thr mo| tr l in I’ hology anti inimned in SosisJogy. DORIS JEAN MARTIN Bachelor of Arts OKI I WIIJ J . S. C. S«xini walk it lilt- career Dorit it lookini' IihhuiJ to altrr majoring in S« lology anil itilntitiiig (n I.Iui.ilii.il Mitt I k-iiiuli. tlif way . r.uikt minilM-r one with liH tat I-' I’. I let |iel lialr—|ieople poppiotf shewing (iini wlien the it taking a teal1 DOROTHY JANE MARTIN Bachelor of Arts c.ki enviijj;. s, c Dorothy |J.«nt to |nin lur twin in tori..I work alter the graduation rwrdm in thr tununef tettlon. Site. loo. matured in Sociology anti Honored in Education, and die rates Mitt IClMititfia u lop on her lift. DOROTIIY ESTIIER MARTIN Bachelor of Arts c;m f.wiiJ-i: s c Dorothy’ eye tporklc with Iririadlinett nntl 11 rare tente til humor. Slie hket tpotlt anti walking in the tain. I ler major it Sociology ond her minor it Psychology. Dorothy war a member of the Junior C'laaa ujflh.ill Irani. MARIAN LSI LI.IJ'. MAR I IN Bachelor of Science C'lKITIWIli JC. S. C Marian i A Home Ixoiioniic major with a minor in Education and Science. She lot.-, to go horw-hatk titling in the mountain and to rollrrt pit tine . Her favorite prolritor it Mr . Water . Marian plant to twifh. MARTHA ANN MAUNLY Bachelor of Science SHELBY. , . C. M.irtha Ann it known to all at Mauney . Site majored in Hume I'xonomk and ttilnorcd In luluctilion Sfie i alwavt ftaintl tewing, deeping, or out with Johnny. I ler pet | ecve it noi y people on Sunday morning I ler favorite profe-tort are Mr Smith and Mitt Burnette EVERETTE JAMES MIIJ3S Bachelor of Arts c.ri enyii jj?. s. r Evcretto ha wing hit way thiough I urntnn. Active in all musical activities he fiat lielongeil to the I'uimnn Unlvectity Singert nntl the Mens (lire C.hih. I .vrfetle cfnimi Mr. Rhariie at hi favorite profe.ttor. flit major it Economic . S2 Thr BONHOMIE .. Furman University SAMUEL ROBERT MITCHELL JR. YORK. S. C. Bachelor of Science Sm is ft Biology major with Hiysicftl Fducntion ft hit minor Hi bobby i flying and this tummrf lie plant In make practical use of it by dusting rrops. Sim rate Mis Mullens n« bit favorite professor. ROSE ELEANOR MOBLEY KLRSHAW. S. C IkuUor of Art IJosnor l ft petite blonde willi lik.iblc way . Her pet didike i fieople wlio pop po|M orn in the mo vies. Although on lilementory I'.duration Major, lilennor plan to make me of lier artistic nliilily by attending n designing sc bool upon graduation. ROBERT LEWIS MOBI-EY KI RSIIAW. S. C. Bachelor of Amu f’rrmbiil of St cider 11 legislature. Treasurer of tbc Student Body, Treasurer of llirtn Clii, Member of tlie Football Sptad. Block I Club, nnd Freshman Advitor are .I few of Bob' activities at F. I.’. An Fcononiir major, Bob plan to enter business when be graduates. ERANKIE NELL MOORE BRI-VARI). N. C W.rfor of Science Where ibere' Frankie llicre's lioimd to lie fun. A tiillieel who transferred from Brevard, die lift personality pin. and never meet a stranger. Her major. Home Fconomlc accounts lor her lioIJiy—cooking. Slie likes to talk nnd dislikes conceited |ieop!r. Ml« Coggins Is her fnvoritc profrs.or. The BONHOMIE 54 L 2 ... Furman University HAROLD I .Eli MOORE ANDERSON. S. C. BathJor of Arti Harold I .mother reason for u to admire North Greenville Junior College. llurold come to I'urmnn uftcr tfrinlu.illiii! from Nortli Greenville nml .1 stretch In tin army. I le finJ time to make the Dean's fill nml lit till- Millie lime serve two churches. I le served i« President of tlie Mlniitrria! Association and did 11 lot ol work sitli B. S. U. Harold’ | lmdld altitude will make liiui n iredit to the mlniitry. MARY JANE MOORE was 11 rro . i).c. no,of Jane, nil attractive redlieod. lia served o|mI Iv ■ Senior ( In . President. Slie wu 1 uiemher of Senior Order nml Wav Junior Council representative. Slie If an ardent admirrr of Mr. K . and [ilaii. to do government work in Washington. I). and study ar« itilec lure upon graduation. CONSTANCE GLORIA MORGAN WESfTMINjn'ER. S. C BoJ lor « .Art. CoiwIiMKe’i college career lias lieen a varied one Slie attended Bryan University, Anderson College. University of Chattanooga. and finally mine to l ur-nian In get her B,A Degree. With a ma|or in Religion and a minor in Sjxinidt. slie .till found time for violin and sports. Conscientious and depend-ulile. ‘lie will l e excellent in (liriitinn service. BEECIIER EDWARD MORTON. JR. GREAT FALLS. S. G W.eloe of Art. Beecher was elected President of the Senior (’loss in 1 0—however. he failed to return to I'. I until HM7! A History major lie plan to work on In M.A. I degree at Columbia I 'diversity, Dr CilpatrUk t hi favorite prof. 55 nf 1947 MARY SUE MUIJJNAX Bachelor of ArIs TAYLORS. S. C. IW.U mrrl disposition and un| rtturhed manner will (stove valuable in In- sisosen flebl ol lilmmlary I jluinllon. I Irf favorite professor i Dr. Navarre .mil her pel dislike i talking In-lore l.r«-akiavt. Her lliinl finger I'll hand denote brr plan upon graduation. ANNIE IVES NEWMAN Bachelor of Arts Greenville. s c. Annie i one ol ikr oiimI («iwlenltou students in our lnw in lie extracurricular inllvHIm it well a tier ludie . An Linglidi major, with « minor in Yoke. Annie Intends to temli botli WlJi and |«ili|| wliool iiitukv I liere is no doubt that die will Ik- n vurfe (ul a teacher . n student. MILLS FURGUSON NUNN Bachelor of Arts YORK. S. C. Popular and well liked. Mill mine back to I U. to finish lii% education Indore lining ll the University ol S. ( to study law President ol I’ll! Sig In-lore lire war. lie Inn shown lit continued loyally l v lielpinc reorganize ll e ibnpter this year. Mill will make lii murk in tlio professional world by way ol his numerous collegiate achievement . JOHN PERSHING ODOM Bachelor of Arts TAYLORS. S C. Daloncr sheets. ledger , and accounting lain took up moil ol John' day nt Furman. Motoring in Economic didn't leave Jidm mildi time for Ilia hobble of golf and Irani , lie «« a number of tbe Com mereial Club and alter graduation be (dam to heroine atuxiated with an auditing firm JOHN SAMUEL OLIVER Bachelor of An, CARTHAGE. N. C Samuel b a transfer student from Campbell College and State I ea bei- College ol Pennsylvania, lie bn a Soekdogy major with a Hi lnrv minor. Samuel plan to lake tbeulogiml training at Southwestern Seminary and go into I'orrign Mission work LAURA DYE ORR Bachelor of Arts RICHBURY. S. ( Ijiura l ye I a diotl little girl with a pleating personality who i always ready lor fun. Majoring in I'aluintion and ininoring in History, sbe fdans to te«ub tbe second grade when next Septmilier rolls around. Mr. Putman role lop with lief ami movie arc bet favorite pastime CLAIRE PATRICK Bachelor of Arts CAMDKN. ARKANSAS Vbrrr er tlirre i singing « «i will l«e ure to find (lane Sbe attended Soulbrin Methodist University her first two sent and then ranie to Furtmtn to .ludy Yoke with Mr. Rhame and twelve brr 1$ A in Mtldc. Ilnppy ami rarefrre. Claire. upon gradualion intern! to do advanced work in llie study ol 'oke. DOROTIIY JEAN PATTON Bachelor of An, ST GEORGE s. C Pal'' i a low-country gid with n Southern drawl! Her a| ahi!ity is evident only bv the listing of brr activities while at Furman (Jus pel Chotr—four years. Business Manager ol Cfuipel Choir. Treasurer of the Junior (las . Who' Who. Senior Order. I'rrru h (Tub. Prebule. Associate lulitor of the '-16 licho and editor in I ) 17. Pat plans to tench Lnylldi u| on graduation. 56 The BONHOMIE Furnian University 57 nf 1947 Senior Class EARL PEARLY PAULK. JR. CRI flNVIlli-; S. C Mar.',dor of Art An ouManding ..Indent I jirl .n flfdfd President of the Sophomore Clan. Prrudnil oi the Mlnltlnlal A «« i.ilMiM. memlirr of Student I .i-gidalure. Student-I'lmilty Committee. Iredinnm Advisory Mould, and Rid Cowl l .«rl plan lo enter the ministry after Ik attend Ci.idn.itc- vchool. SUE PEARSON GRI KNVIIJJ:. S. C IWU- of Art, An attractive lilomlr who liiiinffirfil fiotn I laylor I ’niventity. Sue linv an nuy dii|x -ition and nevrf hurdcn. other with her trouble- Site « tin active Home liconomle ma|«r and Cluh Mniilm. You will find til’ll die ill.like conceit and vtgucnnt in people, fait movie, are her pet like. SUSAN FRANCES PERRY CAMPOBMLO. S. C. HacMor I,f Art, AdonUr, witty, original. iKipular Perry curved n I'reti.urer of the Senior Cln . and wo a nirriilior of the Spnnidi ('lull and ('odulmwn of the Recreation C ommittee. She enjoy drinking coffee Immenwdy and didike. making it intensely. With a major in f nglidi and a minor In Spanish. Perry plan to teach m hocil after graduation MYRA JEANETTE PERRY LIBERTY. S. C. BwMoe of Art. Myra Iran,(erred to I I from Anderson C'ollc-ge nmf i« coot incline her work liere in Psychology. ’ILi tall, hlue-eyed Monde’ like, include Pi Kan and record collecting. Her Invorite prof. i Ur. Miller. 58 The BONHOMIE . Furman Universilv I .HI -A VIRGINIA PERRY KANNAPOIJS. N. C. of .An, To tea.li high ch«d llnglidi I, Virginia’, ambition, and M 'lie iiiu|oml In Eitglidi .uni minofiJ In Spunidi. Hr pel like I very l.ill men. and her hobby i« ruling She wiu VicrPtmdenl ■( Y. W. A and u member o both Spunidi Club nnd Student Volunteer . HELEN RUTH PETTIGREW I.OUISVIIJJ: KY. Bachelor of An, Until brought with lief flou, tile ( .dirge of Ourrletlon, brt topliomoic year. n hrighl .mile and charming peftonulity. Site love, anything pertaining to Home Kconomk, anil will oroe .lay won make Vernon n lovely wife Incidentally. hrr major wu Home Eco-noniir, and hr minor Pvydiology. BETTY KATHLEEN PITTMAN CCHA 'MBl 'S. ( RkJir nr of Science A Irnnder lioru Mar, I till College Kathleen majored in Biology and Honored in Oiemhlry. Slie rate, Mr. Rid.Ur and l)f. I i.lirr a. Iirr two lavoiite prof,. After graduation Kathleen plon to lie i laboratory technician. MARY PORTER PICKENS. S. C. B-nMor of Art, Mary, a blonde beauty with distinctive Irnture . ha IMttiripntrd in May Court, wan wleited for the BONHOMIE Beauty Section, ami wu, rhoven Mi,, Pi Kappa Phi her sophomore year. Hrr favorite pa.time I, darning, and dir intrn.1, to In- a model in New York City. 59 of 1947 SARA ELIZABETH PRATT Had,dor of Arts WEST COLUMBIA, s. c. Brill Idimlmnl Irani Winlhrop College lier Ireduuan year While ol I'. I he hn Iwen owl-ttnndmg in extra-curricular Klivilin-l'ii-iiilffll of V A. A,. Senior Order awl Student Council are a few ol her mom Inlrfdli. Belli ma|ored in Sociology uiyl hope lo do |x- tunnel o« iijioii graduation. EIjMNE BARM-riT RAGSDALE Had,dor of Arts Pll-ZHR. S. C. I'.laine majored in I'Jementnry I'duration owl minored in Sociology She ha | rtldpal«l In Hanging ol llir Green '’, Ix-cn n member «•! Chapel Omir, mid wo ♦lour manager lor wvcr.il llnwlrr (mild prodiulion Sin' li l Ml« Ijuugh « lier favorite profettof JOl IN MANNING REEVES Had,dor of Arts IIONI I VIII. S, C. With o major m I'jiglidi and -i minor in I Iblpty. lolm plain to ilo graduate work after graduation. I f - It a memfier of l)tt Dmltche Verotn, IVc- iderit ol ( loitter. I for net Staff ami I I '. Band. Hi |iet lik ■ ore Rimian IoimI mid • lavtiiul record JOHN C ROVER ROAC H llachdor of Science iori r crn . n c. lolm it a member ol the Mrn'r (Her ( lull. Mixed ( liorut. Bach Choir. and Lrwlt Student Mutie ( lull A Biology major lii favorite proletMir i Prolcoar llidillr, lolm plant lo nttmd Maliial Srlmol. JOHN ANDERSON ROPER. JR. liacUdor of Science SIX MILE. S. C. lolm nimtrroii honor anrl octlvitie air proof nvugh that In- i a well mumled 111(1001 and hi pedal .ihilitn-- range Irorn Science to Mruii Ire i Preudenl of the Student (oim.il. Alpha I r ilon Delta, nrvd l)rr Di'Olxlie V'eiein: Vice-Pte idenl of tire Student I .egidaliire. and a menilier of ( lii Beta Ilii and tile B, S. I Count'll, lolm pl.nu to routinin' in llir field of rnrdirine ami do inediial mittion work JOHN CASWEI L ROPER. Ill Had,dor of Science I MON. S. C. Being one ol llir nurtierom married vrt lolm' time on lire carnput Wa limited la latte and Biology loll Dr. Slid.l and twimming rule top will. Irim Alter graduation lolm plan lo attend Drnlnl StliiKil. SARAH MARTHA ROPER Had,dor of Arts SIX Mil K. S. C Martini weet way and pretty fare have endrared tier to u . Wliile at I I die lint been n member ol . A Council. B S I ami Student Volunteer Martlia plant doing axial work alter graduation. Inti lluit certain guy Irorn Clcmton pTolhilily hat ivtlier |Jnn lor her. CAROLYN GWEN SCOIT Had,dor of Arts (.RII.WIIJI . S. ( Carolyn I a Ptyrbolog major witli a minor In Sotrolirgy. I li-r foadilet lor alldelirt I diown by her participation in Itatrliall. batketball. twimniing. and Itowling Her |iel like i tleak . and lier pet rlrdike U ditlionol people. Carolyn' nndiition it to get a Job! 60 The BONHOMIE ... Furman University 61 of 1947 RUTH MARIE SHARPE WILMINGTON. N. G Bad,do, ol Art Kuril majored in Llernenlnry I dm niton and minor ed In Sociology Dr. f'utcli rale top. with her .«■ n profmor. Saturday iIxmi die nhhor . Ruth plum •o liridi for a while And then go to tin- riiiswon field in A fried. THOMAS CADE SHERWOOD MATOGROSSO. BRAZIL Ha,I,dor of An. Ihomn. (omn to II- fioin B;.i il. Mi. major i. (Irn-l and lii. minor Religion. lliomm .Imerily and nrnmlnru will | mr valuable in lii onlK to Imomr n mUcionory. GARY MACK SHIPMAN GRKENVIUJ-. S C Bod,dor ol Art, Mack’ per Minnlilv mid friendly way. make liim u w«’l«allied addition to any crowd. lie km a Hair lor oratory which i. evidenced | y lii Iwina awakW llie Mi Millan Oratory Modal in Ift. Mack’. favorite I urmini activity i« Mr Rlianie'. Glee Ciuli. Kto ■vomit. and Ptyrhology dominate hi .tuclv hour, and lie rate. Dr. Odell lii. favorite prof. MARY ANN SLOAN SIMPSONVIIIJL S. C. Bad,dor ol Science Mary Ann i a Home I'joiioinicc major with a Science minor, I hi. likalde M'ntof lift friendly, laugh. ing_ hrown rye . I me to her Home f rononi(r tench-in , die ha. a wmrdroLc full of attractive clothe . I h-r pel didike i in.inrere propJr. 62 V. The BONHOMIE ... Furman University MYRA SLOAN INMAN. S. C. Bachelor of Art Myra nuijond iri I'nglidi and Honored In Religion Slie plan lu Irocli in liigli «luxil. Her lioldiy i reading, nnd cliirl illjilir i proctiral jolir . Myra w«« Vkt-IWIfnI of Student Volunteer tint year. MARTHA LOUISE SMITH CHOCOWINITY. N. C Bachelor of Art« Uuiic nm|otcd In FJemenUuy Ivdiuation nnd rlio e I iutorv m Iter ininor. Sin- expreur a |uir1iculor fonilnot for Inkin’.' arul deeping anil Him up lur no‘c wlirn die ee ii loplioiiiiiro LitmitWc liook. Alter graduating IjOulee |Jftn . to fulfill licr life-long deare to go to llir Minslon Field in Africa. MARIE LOIS SPARKS MARS HILL. N. C. Bachelor of Art Marie Irontferrcd to I U. from Mai Hill (’dime licr Junior year ami cince llol time lint won llir ailiiiiraUon of nil liy lier ideating perionalily anil pennwenw in l er duller « 15 S. II'lrtldenl and member of Student Council. Sin- aim lift mcmlx-i-diip iri Senior Order nnd wa rlrttrd In Win Win, VIRGINIA CAROLYN STKEIJi GRId.WIIJJk s. C BocWor of Art, irglnia Ik'Iouk to llilit brilliant Steele l.uinly! She finidied u m.i|oc in I liilory aiul n minor In Secret ft rial Science in two and one-lmlf year . I ler lioldiv I collecting miniature pikbrr and die love to walk in tlir rnln. Virginia' amliition I In lie a trrrelory. 63 of l )47 GUY AI.ERED STONER Bachelor of Arts v(K)i)Ri;n. s. c. Driving irvmlv mile | rr iluy and |ia loriii|( lorgr rhurrh kept Guy lni y during III • ' •ll I I • Will. it major in Lnglidi nml a minor in History, (illy plan |u complete wwli on III Nl A. and Tli.II. at Sottthv e trrn I nlvewily. MATTIE JANE HOOD STROUD Bachelor of Arts grllr. s. c A lovrly (lay .liid.nl who w cluMen a May Day attendant. Maid of the I lomeeorning Queen, and win olio appeared in tin BoniioMII Beauty Sr lion lur Senior Year I Ur malor i S iolo«y and l cr minor I I duration. JACK M. SUMMITS Bachelor of Science i i: i x now . c Another nl l urmnn ixrtatamlmg nun ol llir gridiron I’rriidrnt of tin Blink I l l . All Stale footholl. ami All-Southern IooiImII nfr Inil a few ol hi honor in I lie porl iralm. luck | Inn to roorll loolLall alter graduating. WINIFRED SURRATT Bachelor of Arts ori jvWiijj:. s c, Willi out letting (nn interfere witli Inr cfltuc . Winnie l -lirvcd in having • C« hI time nl Piirrnnn. A an l.ngli h major. die naturally liked Dr. Odell. Site v a memlier of tin l-evvi Mmii dull ami llidi Choir nml lie low! to draw and paint in lirr spare linn . DONA 1.1) YVII J JAM TESI IF.R Bachelor of Arts BROOKLYN. N Y Don’s a yankee who fame south and I iked it. good fraternity man. lie vn rln Ini President of Senior Pan-1 lellrilit Council and President ol I lie Plii Sigma. Don’ imdr ided m to lii future. CHARLES INGRAM TRULUCK Bachelor of Arts OLA.VI A. S. C Clmrlie wnr one o( lur man’ oiittlanding football players, lie saved llie day lor I', I’ Willi lii timely and pretncu!ar 9Uyntrl run in llie Alabama game. A Sniologv tn.l|or nrvd Pliv iial [Munition minor, Chadie plan to rrxvli after graduation. BETITIE JANE TRUSSELL Bachelor of Arts GREENVliu . S. c: Vivacity and weeln - . Iiifi I iron n cv . and liny itnlnre. a willing band ami a loving heart— Belly Jane Iras tlirm nil. Slie love Russian ten and rniuir. dote on Ur ('. I.. Pittman and like to read German mm-l . Willi marriage plan lor llie near (ulure. B I aUo hopes In do ♦orne traveling. GRACE TURNER Bachelor of Arts I OKI 51 cm . N. c Grace I a Sociology major with a minor in Religion. Her |wl like i helping other people and her |K-I dislike novy” people GlVfe' InVoritc prol. i Mi.. I haiigh Slie Jilnn to attend New Orlean B,ipli t Theologhnl Seminary U|ioi graduation, and d anyone in the wnlor la. will make u great nmni in thi field, it l (’fore. 64 Thr BONHOMIE ... Furman University 65 n ‘ 1947 WILLIAM RICHMOND TURPIN GREENVILLE. S. G Hackrfor of Sdtncv Bill wn. a bard-working CbentUtry nui|or who found linn- lor t-xlra-currlcular mOvIHci: Mmlxr of A. I-. D.. Oil Beta Plil. SluJml ( oiiiwll. Studrnt-Faculty Committee , unci Who-. Wlnv Bill pliuit to •filer Met! School upon graduation. FLORENCE ELIZABETH UMBACK OKI IWllJi: s. C IkuUaf of Scfc nc FlorinIc i dcviru-ly tall and lair. Slir i. one ol tbow brainy Oirnu.lry major. atul l)r. Slrdcl U lirr favorite- piofr.Aoi She l« a Oil Bdi I’ll! member. Flnnnlc plan, to work in nn analytical lab. but we proplir.y (upid will cauw •omr Inlrrirrmcp. LOUIS CHARLES VELLENGA. JR. PINEBLUFF. N. G «a.Uoc of An. On - ol Ijju‘. main InlrrMh .port. Till. I. evident I r bl la-ins on tlip football wpuid ond brine Coro-linn-. A A U. Boxing ( lumpion In 1439, Hi. fiitnrr (ilnn. nrr indefinite. Ixni't major it Economic . DAN SIMS WAGES (fttEENVIUi . S. liathrlof of Art. Ibi. S A. Il taka, rvrrytliinu u. it ecmir J An excellent .Indent Dan ho. n major In lli.loty and a minor In I’oil I On I Sc Iren «■ III. .pate tune i. u.unlly .(wnl on In. bobby—photography Dan will work on III M A. at l! N ( ultrr graduating Iro.n lurnwin 6 The BONHOMIE ... Furman Universil MARY FRANCES WALKER GREENVILLE. S. C BockAor of Art. Mary I'Vitncr i« n day student wlto' pet like it tnalont In the day tudmt ' room. Mu rot I tic In i'jiglltli nnd tulntiiirig In Ftoich, the hope. to do civil rtvioe work An honor .tudenl while al F. U., Mary France appeared constantly on the dean'. liti. SAMUEL WILBUR WALKER GRFlENVUJJVi S C Bachelor of Art. Sam , major it ftychology and liit Minor ii Sociology. I lit main InlcretU nrr the Veteran.- C.'lul . A. Ii. D.. him! flying. I Ir won the general excellence tcholnnhip. Sam plant to attend Medical School next fall. MARY WATSON RITTHERFORDTON. N C. BocL-lor of Art After teveral year experience of teaching. Mary came to F. U. to complete work on Iter degree. With a major in Hittory anti a minor In Education. Mary plant to return to leaching after graduation. MARY LOIS WEBB FOREST cm-. N. C Bat ,efoe of Art. Willi an I'jiglidt major and a S|KinlJi minor. Mary 1-oit plant either to troth or go into newtpaper work. Her hohhy I knowing nnd meeting people nnd if they offer toffee, that perfect! She .erved on Y W. C. A. Cabinet and wa Home I'resident of WeH. 67 iif 1947 OPAL DEAN WELCH Bachelor of Arts MONTGOMERY. ALA. DrunnioV radiating snide. lovrlv personality and pretty face have won n place foe her in cmf hearts. Ilrr aiIUIIc ability it evident by the lovely cover she (Irticnnl for dir uVio this yrar. Dcannte's ’ ability disproved dip old adage of 'Uauty without htains A lew ol her activities include Piriidrnt of Townr Dunn. U. S. I’ Com il. House KmiiI, .uni May Day Attendant. MARION WALTER WEST. JR. Bachelor of Arts GRI'JvNVIUJ-. S C. A fitt of Marion's honors and activities would fill a |w(r llefe nip a few: President ol Theta Oil. I’resilient of Alpha P i Omega. Preiiilml of Vet fraternity, Member of l!l« L f' . Ilirater Guild. Student I.etfls}ature. and the I I- I) Vufsily llad.elh.dl I rom. Marion majocnl in I’olitn.d Scierwc and n certain young Indy at the You. VVHn'FlEID BROOKS WHARTON Bachelor of Arts gnujWiijj:. s. c A conscientious student. Whitfield nMjofcd in History and minored in Political Science. Or. Cdpitrnk roles lops with him. lie is imdecidcd ns hi hit future lifter he wins his diploma DOROTHY CAROLYN WHATLEY Bachelor of Arts GRUiW iijj; s. c. A Lruutiful soprano soup anti a finv personality—lliat's Carolyn Phil esulicr.mt «hiv student is a Voice major with plans lor stsuly in New York alter graduation Insincere profile are her |iet hate— hut music, holidays, and Mr. Rhame are high on her list ol likes. MARY LYNN WILKINS Bachelor of Science GRF1-NVILLE. S. C. I.ynn it a tall, attractive IJoimIp. Slit Is always ready for a (food laiitfh. hut studies are strictly “T.ilioo with her. Mis. Burnette U her favorite (irofrcsor. Majoring in Home Ivconotnic . she intends to try lier hand at teaching next ycor. 1ille at P. U. die was a mernlier of the Home Kfononilc Club and of C Impel Choir. ROMA WILLIAMS Bachelor of y rls HIGH POINT. N. C. Roma, whose striking’ looks have won her n place In the BoNIIOMIF. Iwauty section for three consecutive year , may lie rated ft one of I'urnian most stylish Isrllrs. She |« an l'jigli«h-S| ercfi major and lift proved lurself c«n outstaiuhiitf | rrson.ditv of the I'urnian stage. Her other honors •le membership in Al|iha Psi Omega and President of I healer (lUild. PATTIE LASSITER WORLEY Bachelor of Aris CMIT.W lUJi s. c. Mrs. Worley it nnollu-r who iu«|uirrsl lief college eslucnlion in her ipale tinw from her liouseliold duties Her major it Edurnttort and her minor it History. Dr. f’ulcli is her favorite professor. Mrs. Worley's ambition is to he a successful leocher. WADE WII-EY WORLEY Bachelor of Arts GRM WIUj; s. c. Rev. Worley is ft hard working and conscientious ministerial student, tdio still found lime to pastor several churches. He (Jans to continue in the field of the ministry after graduation. His major Is English. MARGARET LESLIE YOUMAN Bachelor of Science HJZAKI-THTOYVN. KY. As President ol the student body. Margaret was a natural. Well I r loved by all. nothing pleased her more than working with students Throughout her college career die participated in numerous nctivities. In her senior year die was elected to Senior Order. Who'i Who, and ' Along Conic Bill. 48 The BONHOMIE Furman University 6 1 of 1947 WHO'S WHO.. Among Hludcnls Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges is the only means of recognizing honor students without initiation fees and dues. I he purpose of Who’s Who is to serve as an incentive for students to get the most out of their college careers and to give them recognition for what they have already accomplished. Membership in Who’s Who is considered to he tile pinnacle of collegiate attainment. Representing distinction in character, scholarship, leadership, and potentialities of future usefulness to business and society, this honor sums up all other honors. I’.ight men and eight women were chosen to represent Furman in this year's edition. Ij-ovd E. Batson | j Rov Brown Bitty Brinson Roiurt R. Chatman Waco F. Childers Ruth Garri.tt Wu.i iam II. Ilrairs Mary Bi.sa I inn ISA Ions I Johns Ann Kirk I.ioie McKinni y Dorothy Patton John A. Rotir. Jr Marii Starks Wii.uam R. Turpin Maroari t Youman Senior Clf Be i All Round IOII.WY JOHN'S MARGARET YOl'MAN WllUwH WAN .ACE CAIMJ-R Biri n- JAM CARROU. Moil Intellectual I‘A I R ICIA LUPO JOHN ROPER • I I Molting II AN BROOKS PAUL M-CLAIN Best I entires WACO CHILDERS MARGARET YOl MAN SUPERLATIVES Mo l BudnriiUi- IK)B COX ANN KIRK Moil Po xilar WACO ( I III JM RS MARGARET YOl MAN liesi IIresscsl BETTY MANN PAUL MrOLAIN Most Ijlely to Succeed JOHN ROPI-R MARIE SPARKS Most Athletic SARAH GAULT JACK SUMMERS MOST BUSINESSLIKE MOST POPULAR HOST INTELJJECTUAL BEST LOOKING BEST LEADERS 73 BEST DRESSED HOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED HOST ATHLETIC Juniors of 194 WOMI'NS OFFICERS Ann Jenkins...........................President Ii'anita Wav.......................Vice President Saha Lee Hegler..........................Secretary Yvonne Crout..........................7 reasurer v. 74 CA A jTORTl NA I F. are we juniors to have dial terrible freshman greenness” and equally acute affliction, sophomore arrogance, give way lo a carefully acquired sophistication. Our junior duties called us lo a new and greater endeavor for the Furman we love. Looking hath to the days when we. too, were new and homesick, we jollied the dispirited freshmen hack lo happiness and led them lo an understanding ol Furman. We enjoyed I lie mystery of Big-I.itlle Sister Week and the fun at our parly. Hie days before I hanks giving found us busy with big plans lor our lloal and homecoming. Second semester wo worked to raise money lor the memorable lunior-Senior on May I 3. Our stunt was one ol the big projects which made this possible. Looking forward lo the year ahead, we ordered our clossrings which symbolize our years al Furman I niversily. And though next year is a year ol promise, our jolly junior ways will lorever live in our hearts. MEN'S OFFICERS Basil Cummins.......................President SF-Norman McDaniei...............Vice-President MT ed Maciien..............................Secretary (;,.N|. Rrown.......................Treasurer 7S Junior Class ADAMS. Bcdir, Cottage lle. S. ('. AIJWriTON. SI.ero.ld Ray. Fort Green. I U AIJJ-N. I icflx-ft I.rwi . Ginttvlllr. S. C. ANDERSON. J«nc. Ou.rle.ioi.. S. C. ARNETTE. Joel Glm. Dillon, S. C ARNOUX Bode, Greenville. S. C ARRINGTON. Bradlord Mm,, (Vreenvlllr. S C. ASHIJ-Y. Eleanor. I lonra Pad.. S. C ASKINS. s.irnli I'rniKc . Like Qty. S. (' Al SI IN. Sarnli, Greenville. S. C BABB. ( nrolinr. Giffnvillc, S. C. BAGT.iri I. luiitn I Irdwtl. lloinKr, S. C. BAC AVI J J„ Jeon, PdK«. S G. BAGWIJJ. I Greenville. S C. BAIXENTIM-; IW. Harley. S C. BANNISTER. Ro«r. Prlwr. S. C BARNES, William Edward. Greenville, S. C BELL. Tliomni Emerron, ('..Ilium, S. C. BERRY. WerJey lldmund. PeeWall. N. Y. BI-ST, Adelaide. Fairfax. S. C. BOBO. Belt . Lake View. S. C. BOLGER. Mary. TUrlwton. S. C. BOLT. I fuel C. Greenville. S. C. BOW L . Inck.on Edwurd . Greenville. S. C. 76 The BONHOMIE Furman University BOYD. Jornes Julius. Greenville. S. ( . BRFAZFAI.F. Eugene Franklin. Greenville. S. C. BRIG MAN. EJobe. Uita. S. C. BROWN, Clmrlr Stank)'. Greenville, S. ('. BRUCE. Ann. Greer. S. C. BRYSON. Helen. Woodruff. S C BULL Beverly, Vance. S. C. Bl’IJ., I .tide. Greer. S. C. CAMPBELL Edgar UWI. Belion. S. C. CAMPBELL Joy. Mum. Cm CAR'D . William Clinton. Uke City. S. C. CHAPMAN. Elaine. Greenville. S. C. ( HIU)RF-SS. Miriam. Si Mile. S C. CLMN. Grace, Ridgewood. N. I. CLEVELAND. Mary Jane, piojmont. S C. CLYDE, William Proton. Heath Sjwlnt; . S. C. COCHRAN. Mnr(arrt. Greenville. S. ( . COU'-MAN. Daniel Lacey. Littu, S. C . COMMINS. Edwin Burll. Yonge ld md. S. C. COOPER. France . Greenville. S. C. CORDI.F., C’l nrle ( Inike. Augusta, G;i. CO!!IRAN, I'lorkle. Greenville. S. C GOUCI I. Barbara. Greenville. S. C. CGURSI'V. David Price. Greenwood. S. C. 77 of 1947 Junior Class COX, Jc sJe. Grwnvlllf, S. C. CRANM. L'wii Arnold. Greenville. S- C . CROl-T. Yvonne. Fountain Inn. S C. CCI BI-KTSON. Kulli, Greenville. S. C DANII'J. (Imrlr.v CmI. Greenville. S C, DARBY. C arolyn. Ad.evJle. N. C. 1)1 Y. I Ado Mile. N. C DOBSON, Dofi . Greer. S (’. 1)1 INI.M . I‘Iw.ikI Miller. Son ter. S. (’ Dl'VAIX. I Inrold I’jitriek. Greenwood. S. C. I 'ARGIJv, Guy I liiinlllon. ('olumlaa. S. . I'lJIOI). SpNt , Greenville. S. ’ I . VANS. Alice. Bri.irt lifl Manor. N. Y. I J.IJ.. I luinptirey Kay. Ir.. Woodruff. S. C 1'AIIJi. I larrivon Ron loll. Kerslmw. S. C. IAN’1. Mnr nret. I'jiiley, S. I ISIII R. FlUalirth, Greer. S. C. I OHOIONI', Rove. I’otl Wndiint’lon. fOlT. Idilli. ( liltvn I’otife. V’n. I RANKS. I'nlriein, Greenville. S. M’lRMJ, C tiri• I j 1 i t lellercon, Jr,. G’vrlle. S. (.’ GAMBIJ . I). Un r. l ive Oak. Flo. GARRISON. Jean. Piedmont. S. C. GASKINS. Daniel Bote , Greenville, S. C. 78 The BONHOMIE mvrrsilx ... Furman U Gault. Ann. Fountain inn. s. c ('•I .VIRY. Mom-11. Lmlcy. S. ( (HUBS. Brils Iran. ( Ifllmil.ll . . ( (ill I LSI'II . Snali. (•11‘vmllli , S. C. (ill MORI:. Mliry Hrl.n. Wallialla. S C. GII_STRAI Jo.- laiLson. 1‘nirni, S ( (il NI ls‘, Rolsrtl Bmjninill. Grrvnvlllc. S (. ( 11(1 I Nl . Bonnii'. (Iipulcrlifltl, S. ( GUI L.M., llsilirr. Greenville. S. C-. GRILR. I'ml Cliilnn. Jr.. I lonoa I’ntli. S. C. CRBOOLY. RoIkcCs . Paulino. S ( ORINIKIIK. Sk I JjtcfirKI. S. CiRLSIlAM. Barbara. Taylor.. S. ('. IIAIJ-. Sam y. Ml III... ( HARDING. Ann. (’•.■••■nsill.-, S HARRISON. Miliani. Sinipmnvillr. S ( I IASI 1.1)1 N. Jimmy. Liic City. S. . HAYWOOD. Brlly. Cm. ns ill,-. S c. Ill I III RI.Y. Konnelli lav. (Ir.-rnvillo. S ( III (il I R. Snail lav. Gref. S ( I H NDL'RSON. Sbliloy. Sp ifliinbiiiii. S. ( III NRY. Mm Bynl. (irenvill. . S, ('. IIIGIHOWUR. M.irgnrci. Locili.ni. s c. 79 of 1947 Junior Class IIIIJ-. JoW Lit, dim. S C. HINNANT. 11..J I .Mim. Like Qiy. S C MIO'IT. IWI William.. Greenville, S. C. IIOU.OWUJ, Dixie. llr,Klr.«.nxill«-. N C. MOR ION. HIco. Pendleton. S. C. I Il'OGFNS. I )oiolliy. Greenville. S, ( MUFF. Frankie. Greenville. S. 0. MUFF. lean. Greenville. S C. MUNTlJiY. Fr.indv. Greenville. S. IVESTER. Belly. Greenville. S C. IYIL Belly Ann. Seneca. S C. JAY. Robert Roy all. (Greenwood. S. C. JEH'ERIES. Maty Ann. Monlcomery. Ain JFNKINS, Anne. Wndrnolnvv ItlnnJ, S. II NKINS. Helen. Sinpwnville. S. ('. JOHNSON. Bdiie. Aiken. S (' JONES. I ranee . I oylor . S. C. Jl I.IAN. William I'liulcittn. Piedmont. S. C. KEITH. Caroline. CJinppelb. S C. KN JJCY. Jeon. Duncan. S, ( KIMI’SON. I orrell William. Lunar. S ( KIMBO. Ointler Tliomat. IVdmool. S C KING. Jolm Monroe. Caleevliee. S. ( . KINN'hTI . William Randolph. Greenville. S. C 80 Tin1 BONHOMIE Furman University KIRK. I Xinicl Ivldin., Rwd.vllle. N. C. LVMAR. Howard I t, Greenville. S. (' LEAT1 IER V(X)F . ( I.arlo, R.. Wnyne.v.lle, Y C. I IT.. Bcnjnmln Irunldfn. Clrcsnee. S. ( . I INDSAY, Belli T.viitv . Greenville. S C I.OI 'I IS. I’loyil Wlllhini. GrctflvSIt. S. C. L00PI1R. Morn-i.rl Ndl. IVkcrw. S C I.OQPI R. MlWred. I'irkeru. S. G i.rni s. uik Dillon, s. c Mi Al MANY. Ann. HnineJicillc, S. . Med I NIX 111 AN. I Why. CUrle lon. S C. MiCONNIJJ.. Fernando Coello. III. Anderron. S. G McDANUT., Lwli Norman, Greenville. S I' MrKINNI.Y. Raymond Andrew. Greenville. S. McKinnon. Stm i . s Grow. s c MrGU GHI.IN. Belly. liOnitluim. S. C McMahon. Tiromn idm. Twkohoe. n y. MrMIIJJVN. lotcjJ. I’rcuie. Jr.. Greenville. S C McQl FFN. Jnmet Rover . Mullln . S. ( Mr IKHR. Kslrr, Fdl«lu Idond, S. ( MACHEN. Tierce Rllev, Jr.. Greenville. S. ( MANLY. Chorlex Jwm Fuller. Jr . Greenville. S. ( . MARTIN. Jcwn. Cowpcm. S. G. MAR TIN. Moueun Allrrri, Greenville. S. (’. 81 of 1947 Junior MAXWMJ, Sura. Greer. S. C. MIJ.CHERS. Raymond Lee. Ml. PUwnl. S. C. MIDDLETON. Be«y. A«surta. G MIIJ J1K, Mi .iln ili, Writmiiulce. S. ( mitchell o o«hy. su«n. s. c. MOEITII. Juynr. Greenville. S, C. MONROE.. Milton lr.i nli.ini. Greenville. S. C-MOORIv. Bnw. Orangeburg. S. G. MCX DY. I Icmy Mo hone. Pellon. S. C MORRISON. Martha. McClellans life. S. C. MORROW. Ral|i. Dean. Sumter. S. C. Ml 1JJNAX. Efcl Lout.. Lyman. S. C. MURCHISON. Sarah Alter. Aadenoa. S. C. MIRPHEY. Maiy Evelyn, Ridge Spring. S. C. NELSON. Mnrjorlf, Fountain Inn. S. C NELSON. Noniin. Anderson. S. N’ICOIJ_ | jm- l Eugene, Jr.. Greenville, S. C. NUNNERY. Jomc Allban, Rode Util. S. C. PACE. William Jackwn. Jr.. War Shook S. G PANAGAKOS. Petr. Greeny,Hr. S. C. PARKER. Jackie. Shell,y. N. G PAYNE, Peorle. Greenwood, S. C. PENNELL Geoege. Maplewood. N. J. Pi III J.IPS. Margaret. Greer. S. G The BONHOMIE 82 Furman University PINSON. Rwiff, GriTnvilIc, S. G ITTaiFOKO. M ry. (jrrenvillr. S. C PUTMAN'. Sir.Ji Martin. Gfwflvillt. S. PORTER. Janie Edwin. Jr. (intttvillr, S 0 1 01 . IcffcMon Marion, Notill. S. C PRINCE. Vi ior Woodruff, liberty. S. ( REDDICK. Jiune I'rnnci . Fairfax. S. PUD. Belli. Piedmont. S. C. REID. Belly. Oiemre. S. C PUI). SirrJi Mutcarrl. Greer. S C. RICHARDS. Mildred. HarfarLilr. X Y RIO IAPDSON. I lode-II. Mai River. Mo. RIGGINS. Avery I jeon. Greenville. S. (' ROBBINS. Jeon. Greenville. S. ( ROE. Ilionuu AiwlctM.il, Greenville. S ( POPI P. Paul David. Sv Mile. S C ROWLAND. Vernon I-eRoy, Greenville. S RUSSELL. Rogene. Greenville. S. C. SECURES!'. Carolyn. Greenville. S. C SOHAIJ-R. Jack. I'lorence. S G SIMPSON. Adele. Greenville. S. C. SIMPSON. Belly. Greenville. S. C. SIMPSON. Warren Dean. Jr.. Greenville. S, ('. SIRES. Nonua. Chntlerion, S. C. 63 of 1947 Junior ( lass SUMMONS. Carolyn. Sjwrlanhurtf. S. C SMITH. IJl,.d.oth. l !ficf.rM. s. c SMITH. Margiitrl, Piedmont. S. C SMITH. Mildred. Greenville. S. C. SMITH. I'oniinle. Ridtfclaiul. S. C. SXELLING. lilwoftl YVood ide. Greenville. S. C. SNt'(X’ S, I Inrold I lrl iii|fr . If,. Greenville. S. C. SPEARMAN. Franklin Albnt. Will........-ton. C STAGGS. Cflivin S)lve ter. Ciini|KjM'llo. S. C. STANTON. I Kir. I W. S. C. STEPHENS. Florence. AnJefttn. S. C. STOKES. Col km. Greer. S. C. Sl 'l-ES. Minion. Greenville. S. ( . TAYLOR. Wallace Marvin. Grrrr. S. C TAYI.OR. Wiiync Dennt.. Piedmont. S. ('. IIMPUTON. Jane. Greenville. S. C TESTERMAN, Jolm Frank. Jr.. Rogetivillr. Trim niACKSTON. Carl Rkhard. Greenville. S. C, THOMAS. William Henry. Greenville. S. C THOMI SON. Virginia. Norwood. N, C. TOIJ.ISON. 1-nuru. Bolton. S. C TROWELL. Rut!,. lUri. S. C TURNER. Richard IVrry. Jr.. Grror. S. C. VOGEI.. Henry Elliott. Greenville. S. C. 84 t- The BONHOMIE Furman University A WALK MR. lamn Lynn, (iwfnvillf. S C. WAI.LACL. Br«i. (Vnir.il. S. C. WATSON. Martha. M.-Jmllc. N. C WATSON. Mildred. Anderron. S C WATT. Edward BlacWrll. I larUvillc. S C WAY. Juanita. Holly Hill. S. C. WIJ.BORN. Alkc. Iu«lry. S. C W|].BORN. C urlit Gmimin. Greenville. S. ( . WIJ.BORN. Uum. Llheriy. S. C. WIJ.LS, Killv. Greenville. S. C. Wlim; Frederick Ivdmimd. Dolton. (la. WILKINSON. I Jno. Ulnwr . S. (' WIIJCBANKS. ........I Alli«on. Granville. S C. WIIJ.IAMS. Dorothy. Diinuvlllr, S. C. W1IJJAMS. George Furman. Fodey, S C. WILLIS. Pnlricin, (Irwnvlllft S. ('. WIIJJS. Ylicodor - Braxton. Colninhta. S C. WIISON. Gloria. Ctrwnvlllf. S. ( . WOOD. Jnroe. Sumner. Greer. S. (' WRIGHT. Mildred. Autfu.ta. C . of 1947 8b Sophomores of 194 WOMEN'S OFFICERS Nancy Bell............................President Pat Hinson.......................Vice-President Betty Ann Jackson.....................Secretory Eleanor Sompayrac.....................Treasurer 86 WH-,l e sophomores, arrived in September with the secure feeling of really belonging to I'urman. I hen it wasn t long before we acquired the traditional sophomore attitude . We learned, linally. the art of last-minute themes, running for the Imses. and sliding through the classroom doors just before the last bell. Rat Week provided the long-awaited opportunity to display our authorily but all in the spirit of fun. Next came homecoming and with it lots of work, but we didn't feel that our efforts had been wasted when we were awarded second prize. As we look back on the rest of our sophomore year we begin to realize that our college days are rapidly passing and all too soon we shall be ready to climb another rung in the ladder. MEN S OFFICERS {(W Edwin Quattlebaum.................President Ciiari.es Beoenbaugh . . . Vice-President $£ Barry MitchEW....................Secretary [OSS’ sSftiJnEE Futrei.i....................Treasurer 87 - v Xicri- --. 't Vih '• ’' • ; 1 JK3 M' 0} 47; PI. t a £i- vi2 VSv V Sophomore Class ni T now ADAMS. AMANDA .. AIKEN. JAMES PERRY .. AI.EXAMYER. JOHN D. AU.EN. EDWIN 1J-E «. A1JJLN. LEWIS «. ANDERSON. JEANETTE .. ANDERSON. MARY LOU. SI.COND ROW ARMSTRONG. MARY JANE .. ASHMORE. GERAIJY MAURICE .. ASKEW. WAU CE JACKSON .. BAGWEJX. WIIJJAM HOWARD .. BAIJL WIIJJAM THOMAS •• BAU.ENTLNE. JOYCE .. BARKER. ALVIN PICKENS THIRD ROW BARKER. ROY ONIAS .. BARKSDALE GEORGE M. •• BARNETT. Cl I ARLES B. .. BARNETT. EITHER EDIC .. BARTON.WIIJJAM HERBERT .. BASS. II ROME I DW'ARD . BATES. MARIAN. lOlIRTII ROW BEU- NANCY .► BUJ. RAY FRANKLIN «. BINCIIOIV. ROBERT FREDERICK • BIDWELL. JEANNE .. BIESECKER. DOROTHY . BINDIAVAIJ). JOHN ANDERSON .. BLAINE. AUMENTA. unit row BLALOCK. BARBARA .. BOLIN. MILTON DEAN •• BONHAM. MILDRED «• BOONE. CHARLES DECESTER .. BOWLES. LORRAINE .. BOWEN. WIIJJAM RAY .. BRAMIJTT. ALFRED LEON. JR. 88 The BONHOMIE Furman University FIRST ROW BROWN. THOMAS WILEY •• BRYAN. HARRY ODOM •• BURDIN'E. JEANNE .. BUCKNER. JOHNNIE JAMES .. BURNETT SAMUEL THOMAS. JR. .. BURRISS. HINRY WYNDHAM .. BYBEE. PETER. St.COM ROW (VMMJR. DORIS .. CARPENTER. ANNABEL CARPENTER.IIARRYJOHN .. CASH.TRAVIS JAMES. IR .. CASS. EDMUND «• CHAMPOUX. MARIE .. CHAPMAN. DORIS. TttlRO ROW CHASTAIN. BETH .. CHEROS. BESSIE .. CLEVELAND. COLEY UMNGSTON «■ CT-YDE. SARA KATE .. COLE. JACK WAIT .ACE .. COMPTON. HOMER STANLEY. IR •• CONVERSE. MARTHA tOl'RTII ROW COI1J, D. MABEL .. COTHRAN. JANE .. COURSEY. WILLIAM ABNER • CROSS. DAVID SINGLETON •• CROWE. JACK WIJ DON .. DACUS. HENRY JUNIOR .. DAMS. BETH FIFTH ROW DENT. JANE •• DICKERSON. JOHN THEODORE .. Dll LARD. HAROLD LAWRENCE •• DIXON. DOTSY .. DIXON. WOODWARD RION .. DODSON. CHARLES A .. DOGCETT. ROBERT COKF- 89 of l()47 Sophomore Class FIRST ROW ix ij-:r. muRSTON ermon .. dominick. wesley iom-s .. dye. vviluam BLUFORD .. EANES. LOUIS THOMAS .. EARLE. JANE .. ECKLEY. JOHN WIIJJAM ..EJDSON. JEAN. Sr.COND ROW IU-EKBE. MARY NELL .. EMINHI .ER. EARL EUGENI! .. ENSMCY. HOWARD PEACE .. EVANS. OLIVER NORMAN «. EARR. ELI A BE 111 .. 11.0 Yl). ROBERT DOUGIAS . I1.YNN. MARY. THIRD ROW IOGLE. EDDIE ARTHUR •• EOLSOM. HON •• FOKGOINE. LOUIS GERALD POSTER. DANIEL MAX .. IRI'EMAN. WALTER HAL .. GALLEMORE. VIRGINIA GARNER. LESTER CHARLES FOURTH ROW GARRI'EI. GEORGE HAROII) .. GARKLTT. SAMUEL RANDOLPH •• GIBSON. JAMES BARNAVQJ. .. GILLESPIE, CHARLES WILLIAM •• GIVENS; LEA BURNETT .. GLASS. BETTY JO .. GODLEY. EU ABLTH. FIFTH ROW GOINGS. MIA COURTENAY •• GOIJJiR. IIAROIO 1‘OIIILMANN. JR. .. GOODMAN. JOSEPH ROBERT .. GORMAN. BIIJJE •• GOULD. MARJORIE .. GRAY. NELL .. GREENE. CARROL RALEIGH. 90 - The BONHOMIE Furman University II«ST ROW ORIENT. C.KORGIA •• GREEN. HARRY MARSHAL]- «. GRIBBIJ . MARY ALICE .. C.t 1J I IW.I . I AMI S X)RDON .. HAMBY. RALPH LEE. JR. •• HAMRICK. RACHEL •• IIANCE. EUGENE ELMER. SECOND ROW HAMS. DAVID VVIIJUAM .. HARRISON. TIIOM S JEFFERSON .. IIASIY. DOROTHY .. HAWKINS. FRANCES •• HAYESL GERALDINE •• HAYNES. WIIJJAM IHOMAS .. HAYWARD. HOWARD I thirk now HI NDI RSON. EDWARD CAMPBEIL. JR. .. HENDRICKS. IUJE •• III IJM R. IAMKS SIUART « iii ii r. ceCil a. •• hickman. gatha •• niu. patsy .. hilton. barney wilson. rnl.-RTII ROW I III.TON. MARY HELEN .. IIIITON. SARA JEAN .. HINSON. PATRICIA .. IHOIT. BARNETT OSBORNE .. IIOIJ.INGSWORTH. JOOJ.YN .. HOLMES EDWARD MAXWELL .. HORTON.ROBI-RT LEE nmi row HOWARD. WILTON EARLE •• HUGHES THOMAS MILTON .. HUMPHRIES JOHN THOMAS .. IRICK. BETTY •• 1VESTER. JAMES MALCOME IACKSON. BITTY ANN «• JACKSON. ROBERT LEE 91 of 1947 FIRST ROW JAMES. BERT MiCARTHY .. JANES. SUZANNE «• JAY. SIDNEY IAMLR .. JIHERIES. ANN .. JEFFORDS. WIIJJAM LrROY .. JENEREITE. ROSAIJiEN •• JENKINS. AIJJERT IUJSON. SCCO.VD ROW K) i:S. ANN .. JONHS. DORIS .. JONES. WIIJJAM COCHRAN .. IORDAN. I ACQUEI.I NE .. Jl’IJAN. DOROTHY .. KNJI-Y. CAROL .. KEU-EY. RAJ.PI I IJiONARI). THIRD ROW KENNEDY. CALVIN EDWARD .. KENNEDY. I.VCRA HI S KM 11 i AHETH .. KEYS. I Ki I i w .. KING. BILLY PO .. KIRKI-AND. HASKHU. SI VRON .. KNIGHT. Al l R! J) III NRY. IR lOt RTH ROW LATTO. NICHOLAS GEORGE •• LEAMAN. BCITY •• IJJ;. DIXIE . I1J£. J DON .. IEWI MARGARET .. IJTnJu BET1T .. UTllJi PEGGY. nmi row 1J.OYD. MARY LOU .. LOCKWOOD. ANN .. 1.011 IS. HAROLD VIVIAN .. I OY II NT .. I C K RICHARD .. LYNCH. WILLIAM CHARLTON. IR. 92 The BONHOMIE Furman University ran row LYONS. JAMES T. .. McCAlX. DAVID FRANCIS .. McCORKI£. IUIJA .. McCITX WIIJJAM .. M.IJJMIH JAMES TALMADCE .. MrIVER. WIIJJAMS WILDS .. NLKINNIX ARTHUR JACKSON SI (OVD ROW MrKINNEY. JAMKS DAVID. JR .. M.MAHAN. Bi l l V ANN .. McMINN. WILLIE I.OYI. .. M.NAMARA. JAMES PATRICK .. McWHORTER. 1ST GLENN .. MACHEN. ELIZABETH .. MANN. HELEN THIRD ROW M ARCIIBANKS. KOBliKT YOUNG .. MARTIN. JOHN W. .. MARTIN. PAIL VERNON. IR .. MAY. MARGARET .. MIIJJIR. BETTY •• MI.YI1R. GEORGE BLAIR .. MISKILLY. ROY EDWARD CH Rill ROW MIK IIIJJ.. HOWARD BARRY .. MONTAGUE. WIIJJAM ROSS .. MOORE. BOBBIE JEANNE .. MOORI . DON LrROY .. MOORE. MARY .. MOORHEAD. WALTER JAMES .. MORGAN. ROBERT IJONEJL nmi row NEAL. WIIJJAM WELLS .. NEAI.Y. JUUA .. NEIL IlOYD HOUSTON .. NEVIIIE. JOHN LAWRENCE .. NEWMAN. MILDRED XISBIT. WILLIAM CHALMERS. JR .. NIX. PAUL BERLIN. 93 of 1947 FIRST ROW NORMAN. BARBARA •• NORRELI. LEMUEL NATHANIEL O'DONNELI. THOMAS CLYDE .. OWENS, IOSEPH BENNI-m .. PARKS. DENNIS RONE. IR .. PATTERSON IHAV K .. PEPPER JOHN H. SECOND ROW PHI'S, MARTHA .. POE. NELL .. POU. JOE CORNILOUS •• l OU. ROBERT I-EE .. POWELL. JOHN WHEELER .. PRICE. ARTHUR COOPER .. PYIJ-. FLORENCI THIRD ROW Ql.'ATIUTJAUM. EDWIN KIDGELL .. QUINN. KIRBY JERNIGAN. JR. .. RAINWATER. WILLIAM I R ANKI.IN .. RANDAI-L WIIJJAM WORTI-E .. RANKIN. GEORGE IJNDSAY. IR. .. RAY. IESSE MERIT. JR. .. RH XME. EI-EANOR. FOURTH ROW RICE. JONATHAN CLEVELAND .. RICE. MAX McGEE •• ROBINSON. CARLTON MILLER .. ROSENTHAL LOUIS .. RUSSELL ELLEN .. SANDERS. HARRY H I.ION .. SANDERS. JFAN. nmi row SCHUMANN. MARY ELLEN .. SEBASTIAN. CATHERINE .. SEDBERRY. JEAN .. SHELL VERNON MELVIN .. SHINGLER. EDWARD WARD .. SIMMONS. ALENDER OWENS •• SLOAN. BI-TTY JO. 94 The BONHOMIE HIM ROW SMTIH. JOSI .I’H SAMI'l l .. SMTIH. MARGERY .. SMITH. S N-JR. .. SMITH. HEMtY ARNOLD •• SMrm. JOHN MARK .. SMITH. NORMAN WESLEY .. SNYDER. JAMES WESLEY. SECOND tow SOMPAYRAC. ELEANOR .. SPIACK. ANDREW EMMATI •• SPROUSE. JOHN S-XNFORD •• STANIJiY. BERNICE .. STARNES. ELLA •• STATON. INEZ .. STEWART. ROBERT HARVEY. JR. SULUVAN. 1 i •• TANKERSLEY. IMOGEN! •• I 11 I ri I i IJKRT. JR. .. TA'IK JESSE HOWARD .. TAYLOR. JOHN STUART. JR •• THACKSTON. WIIJIAM MARTIN •• THOMAS EDWARD CHARI J2S IOIBIII BOW THOMAS. CHARLES HERMAN •• THOMASON. ELLA .. 'THOMASON. WIIJJAM MARTIN .. 111.MAN. THEOBALD IJEAPOLD .. TIMMS. IAMIS CAT. JR. .. TODD. BETTY .. TOIJJSO.N. EVELYN. FIFTH ROW TURNER. BENJAMIN ISAAC. JR .. 'TURNER. NEELY EDWARD .. TYSOR. NANCY’ .. VARN. BITTY .. WADDIIL. JOHN MIUJIR .. WADI . ROBERT WILLIAM .. WAUJROP. SARAH. ... Furman University i of l()47 Sophomore (’lass iirst now WALKER. HARRIET ANN .. WALTON'. MARCELYN •• WARRI V. BETTY GENE WATKRS. MARION .. WATSON. IIOIJAM) ROSCOF. .. WATT. MARGARET •• WAY. HARRIET ANN. WCOND ROW WEBB. VIOLET .. WESTMORELAND. THOMAS HARN •• WIIIIJJR. GRADY. JR. .. WHITAKFR. LEONORA .. WHITE. CHARLES MARTIN. JR. .. WHITE. MARY ANN «. WHITE. (1IARLES OTTO. JR. THIRD ROW WHITE. RICIN'ALD COOPER .. WHITE ROY MADISON .. WILBURN. MARY IIYRIIE .. WIIJJAMS. 13 JZABFTII .. WIIJJAMS. JAMES RiaiARD .. WILLIAMS. ROBERT F.. JR. .. WIIJJAMS. SUASION ORAL rOVRTII ROW YVIIJ.IS. GEORGE GAIJJrn.Y. JR. .. WINGO. JAMES WALTER .. WINCO. LULA DEAN .. WOOD. FRED EUGENE .. WOOD. JACK LEE .. WOOD. I JAMS VINCENT •• WOODS. NBJ. nmi row WOOIJJRICHT. THURMAN ALFRED .. WOODSON. WILLIAM VANNOY. 96 The BONHOMIE ... Furman University 97 Hi Freshmen of 194 WOMEN'S OFFICERS Nancy Worreli.......................President Ann Gamble.....................Vice-President Margaret Sutton.....................Secretary Ann Newei.1.........................Treasurer 98 rjj l II . year started off witli loads of exciting happenings in store for the freshmen. A wonderful week was spent in the mountains where we acquainted ourselves with the girls who were to Ik our classmates and student leaders and to enjoy learning some important facts about the governing of the student body at Furman, (retting into the full swing of life at the Zoo”, rushing around before exams, putting the last-minute touches to term papers, planning the theme for our homecoming float, building up the idea ol a wonderful freshmen stunt—all ol these were combined to make our freshman year a great one. MENS Zkigler . . . Cowan . . . Miller . Southern . OFFICERS ...............President . . . . Vice President ...............Secretary ...............Treasurer 99 ABERNATHY. Dean Ju.1 , ABERNATHY. Jlmmk- Wanda ABRAMS. Benjamin I jrr ALEXANDER. Mow,II 'd«m ANDERSON. Charlc l„Ro ANDERSON. Clyd, Tl.or.. AKKINOION. John W.. Ill ASHLEY. Murid Alphu ASHMORE. Doroll.y Sue AVERY. Audrey AYOtXK. Roy Edwin BA( AVEIJ _ I'Wn BAIIJ.Y. C«rlu BAILEY. J.wk Herbert BAIN, lieu, BAKER. Jon.M (T ,k BAUJACd-R. If.mk BARNI.TI. Emma BARTON. Troy Arthur BAl MAW. Robrtt Blv RD. I.utli,r Stonlonl BE1J- Erne.l Woodford. Ir BIU- Martdl Martin lll l J. Mdvin Pony III IJ Monroe Jiitno . It. BLACK. Mary BIACKWELL. Dill Br«,du BLUKWUJ.. Elbert Co,mI.,„«I. I,. BLACKWI3J-. Loo nurd Joo, Ir. BI.MXK K. Jol.n BIJTOI. lu.«n.o Adolph. Ir BOBO. Willlo Edwin BOIJNO. Janie Arinil BOTI S. William Harold BOWLRS. Bernice Overton 100 Tin- BONHOMIE Furman University i i BRADBURY. Jame. BRADDOCK. Amy BRADLEY. William Van BRADY. ir Ixe BRAGG. Malcolm DwW bramijtt. i BRANDON. Janie Edgar BRANNON. lenelle BRASINGTON. Harriet BRAY. Jolm ’lliom.i BRIvSZI-jMJi. lame Wharton URISSIJY. John William BRUTON. Jame. BROOKS. Fred Ch.de BROWN. Fred Braille. Jr. BROWN. Mervln Arthur. Jr. BROW N. Norrn.in I'r.mMm BROWN. R I|J Jame BRUCE. Carl Ivlon BRl JMLEY. Jane Grey BRYAN. Mary BRYSON. Robert OtU. J,. BI RCH. Strnh BURGESS. Jame I j-on. Jr. BURNETT, Barbara Ann Bl ■RNTTT. Mary Bl 'RN'S. Harold Coleman BlJSTARD. Noel BYBI'J-, Ri lmr l Iliomtu BYRD. I iurlo I wmhi CALDWELL John William CAMPBFIJ- Bobbin CARPI NTER. Davit Furman CARR. Catherine CARVER. Richard F.rtkine af 1947 101 CASHW'FJ J , Dewey P...U CASKEY. Betty CATER. PcKsy UEATHAM, MniUn Cmin|ion (Till DRESS. Jnn..-. Wilburn C-tillJSSL C«ll.«inr CLANTON, limol Krnnrlli CI.YBORNK. Ilwry Howell COBB. Jnnict Troy COCHRAN. I.ruw khJ Sutherland COLLIER. Bill Jrffrt«,n CON.INS. I'ronli Eugene COIJJNS. I c lulwnrd COOGLER. CL.Ir. Bow. COOPER. Yvdte ( OR IIV B ii|.iiniii I'f.inklin (HAIG. Jolm Aueu.ii.i ( RI AN S. OicJry Hrtbnl, lr. (HOMER. Betty CRUMPTON. W|4. Burton CUNNINGHAM. Mary Anno DANIEL Ernnd. IL DANII L RrW. Ir. DAVIS. Woddy C«il DEDMOND. Ralph William DERBY. Miiriol DIXON. Julia DOBSON. I Jibuti. DOI.BIT.. Earl Raymond [JOl'GIAS. Cut)' Evan . Jr DUA, Ir.tnl; Martin EASrERUN. Janie. Bnnunl I JYWARDS. Wrllinm Leonard ELLIS. Billy Edwar.1 102 The BGNHOjMIE Furman University □US. Robert Wrtlcjr riUSON. Ruth I RWIN. B.iiImi.i ESTES. Harold God,y EVANS. Murid I-VANS. William l-olk EVANS. Wilton Maurice FARMER. Thomai Sp.mil FARNSWORITI. Jurm-ft Oliver I AW. Doric F1GKLING. All«f Monroe FINLEY. C1.iu.Ir I). fischbagi. s.rr.K FLOWERS. EllniMr Anne ILOWERS. Tammy Find I OGLE. Win Lnwrencr I-POTE. Waller Angus FORD. Bill WoJlar l;ORRESn-R. Ptr.ton Reynold FOSTI3L Muriel FOWKE. les.ie FOWLER. Harold Beniamin FOWLER, Wlllon B.iyiur, Jr. FOWLS. Sylvia lone lOY. .lame Barrington FRANKLIN. Billy Cmkr FRFjNGI. Id word Slrele. Jr. R LION. Jah.cc Peter GALLANT. Paul Dial GAI.PHIN. June GAMBI.I . Ann GANTT. IWiy GARDNER. W'illi-.m Dudley GARRF.N. Robert Jnckton GARREIT. Doyle Willie 103 1947 GARRIXI. Ralph Riley (1ARRISON, Jovrpli EJvvnfd Ray GARRISON. Jotcpli M.iyr GARRISON, Junto Henry. Ir. GARNI-R. Bl. rw lie CAM- William Roller! GENTRY. Ceil Bruce -.ii j.I si’ii . i-M lU-ol.i GIIJJ .SBII-; I rriiLi ('.II J.I Sl’Ii:. Gen. Malcolm Gil JtlATII. Glenn AII..-.1 GILS’IRAR. Dmv.Ii! Done!... ( .I ASS. Ituinil.t GOIWLY. Harry Mallard GORMAN. Jimmie GONVAN. lame Boyce GRADDICK. Ou,.llc l-nde GRAHAM. Mary GRAN I. lliomn lr.ird.liit GRAYSON. Jam GRI TINT. I rani Tlioma GRII NWAY. Raymond lire IRI'XR, S.umii I Retry GRII I IN. DolU W. GRIRTHI. William Hunter GRI 'T. William l.yrtcJi GROVER. Tor tine Maildrn GWINN. lolin David HAGGAI. Jolin Ivdmiind HAIR. William Bale . Ir HAIJ.. .lame Ivlwlr HALL Mildred HAMILTON. Alva Romaynr HAMMOND, lolin Marion HAMMOND. Harry («.n,Jvll 104 The BONHOMIE ... Furman llniversily HAMRICK. Janie I liman HARMON. Jamrt W. HARRISON. Geonre Alvin HARRISON. Margaret Imogrne I IARVKY. William End. Ir HASKKIJ.. I’jdttin ('nllinttn. If. I IASI V. Rml.-!|.l. I ulioit IIATCHELL Dort. IIATI 111 J . Myron Fvrrctto HAWTHORNE. IInrrlHI I I AYES. George Drwry HKATON. Krill, Wnium HI NDI1RSON, Mary HI NSON. Mary HICKS. Boyd S. Hll J. Carey III!J_ lliirirv ( .irlitlr I III I., lojm Baker I III J.. lame Landrum HIIJJ-R. Joe Bill IIOKHOI.I). Jiiliu HOI-LAND. ;«r IIOIJ ,IN(iSVVOR'l 11. GU . HOOD. I.imrv lanrlrtau, Jr. IKKJKS. Boyd New torn HOWARD. Benjamin Oile IIOWI JJ. Fair. B . Jr. III 'I JOINS. ( Jiarlrv llirodore. Ir. HUDSON, lively,, HL'GHES, Glen IHJCLUX Claude II. Ir HI 'MI’I IKIES, Joiner Gall HI NOiERI’IIJ.ER. Wayne Ihonipvon HI NT. Calvin Monroe HUN T. Harold Elo.ivant 105 of 1947 HUNTINGTON. William Burr IIUN n.EY. William Bryn... Jr. INGRAM. John Frank. Jr. ISI.I.R. I im-r.o.i Dirtier IVESTI-R. Mill!. Amlin JAMES. Mnrrlu.ll Orr I AMI . Martha JAMES. William Bernard JAMISON. lho.ua Everetl JAY. lamer David JOHNSON. Ann JOHNSON. Chorle. Brook. JOHNSON. Jaliui Ray JOHNSrON. Sara I'roroe JONES. Carolyn JON IS. Edgar Sterling. Jr. JONIvS. Jink Dillard JON I . Ruhhle Iran K VRSF. Caroline KAY, Anno KAY. Il.oi.m Oliver KIJ JJX Ralph Fdvvnrd KINNEY. Patricia KEJJR. William Robert KIIJ’ATRICK. Carl Jacar KIIJ’A I RICK. Williinn Fred KINARI). Belly KINCAID. Mildred KNEECTL Waller Hnnke. Jr. KO MA. Conilaoce l-AIIEugene Frnnklin LAMPIJ-Y. Robert Ho i I-AY. Williiun lidworj. Jr. I-ESI.ilu Charier Arthur LOCKWOOD. Arthur W alker. Jr. 106 T ie BONHOMIE Furman University I.OMMAN. Willi.nn Dodfitif I.OIJ.IS. Brnjmiwn Frnnl LONG. Jennie I.on LONVDHK. Joe I lurrU LYNCH. MeBRYDE. Errd I lomrf McCAIJ. Nancy MeCRARY. Vernon I'.unmr McDONAIJ). Rol«erl Aleumlr MeDOWllL. Jaelt William MclN'IYRE. Ctiarle Milllip Me INTYRE. William Wpl. MacKENZJE. Duikiui Riinrll McKinney. William MeSwam McKITTRICK. Sam Lemur I, Jr. MAI.COI.M. Daniel Connor MARDRE. Mnijpi.i'i MARTIN. Andrew Earl MARTIN. Hufil. Edward M AR I IN. William Paul MATITHAVS. (1.«rlr, William MAUNKY. Omrlw William MAYES. Unda Mil J.ER. Vine ml LaFolirtte MOORE. Curii. Odell MOSS. Martin Vnn Biuen. Jr. MOYE. Lynn MURmY. Pnt y NAVARRE. Rolirrt Allred NEI J .Y. I‘ranee NIT .SON. K.itldecn NEW. Alicr NEWELL Ann NIX. I.nwrcnce linil of 1947 107 NOEL. Alice NORRIS. Ann O'NEAL Jam II . Jr. OWENS. Joe Proton OWENS, l uie Morrowm OWENS. Peggy PACE, lolm Howard PACE. MaM PAINTER. (I.orle IkJ PARKER. William Puliinm PASCHAL. Cntlicrinc PATTERSON. Ann PATTERSON. George Wndiington PATTON. Eleanor Roll. PAYNE. Belly Jo PEARSON, l cwi Ctiarlic PITGIJIR. CJwrln lliomas PETTIT. A chn PETITT. William FmncU PHILLIPS. William Bcadiam PITTMAN. Sam McDaniel POLLARD. George Alive,I 1 0011-: Cecil ErAine 1 001 j: Grady Cliflon POOI.E. Rolvert Clinton. Jr. POIJ. Ptilllp Garvin, Ir. PRIDMORE. I )e iii McCoy PR INTI 'P. Rail. REID. Peggy RENTS. RoLrrl Glenn RHODES. Carolyn RHODES. Jane Ann RICHARDSON. IrR Roland. Jr. RII-EY. Edward Pnllernon. Jr. RIPPY. Girard Crawford. Jr. •; 108 The BONHOMIE ... Furman University ROACHE. William Paul ROARK. IIkmim l . Jr ROBBINS. Oti, Arnold ROBERTS. Pal.y RODDY. DootfUt Belton RODDY. Vfrccl I'mnldln ROGERS. E tlirr ROGERS. Marvin Carroll ROGERS. Wayne IcfTer .,, RUHL Jade Roix rt RUTLEDGE. Ruth RYAN. Patrick Anthony RYMER. Pcffy SAYI.ORS. Cliorle Colvin SCHUMANN. Samuel Owen. SCOTT. Evelyn SCOTT. Rolx-rl rinmlr. Jr. SCROGGS. Poll win SEIGITR. Mon!• Vernon SEITOON. Peso SHEPPARD. Ralph Leroy SHIRIJiY. Betty Jane SHOR T. Virtinln SIIROPSHIER. T l.omii. Garvin SIDES. Arthur Hunter. Ir SIKES. Charlo Van SIRES. Dorothy SI.OAN. Ihonnn David. Ir SMAIJ.. David Pickett. Ir SMI 111. Alvin ( hiicm i SMITH. Darrell Willie SMI 111. Kenneth SMITH. Kenton R,hU,J. SMITH. I ul.i SMITH. Mary Ellen 109 01' l()47 SMOAK. Alfred Mmil SMOAK. Belli SOUTHERN. WiDlfca. Grady. Jr. SPEED. Mabel SPENCER. Gene I low •ml SHIJ- Dr-wry Ur. Jr. STODDARD. Paul I laddrn STOCNER. Killy STOMHAUCII. Paul Morgan STROUPF. Bruce Willon SI 'MMI R. (irmly I larding SUTTON. MrufnrH THAMES. I.uk Wrliun IHOMAS. Jar Cleveland THOMASON. Beniamin Waller. Jr muNciiAsr. iii i Util TODD. Lilian Ogilvlr Ir TOOHEY. Edward Simon TREMBIAY. Roy Adolph Tl JRK. Glenn Edward TURNER. Horace David TURNER. William Calhoun TURPIN. William Harold YARN. leaner VAUGHAN. I ullirr I -alnyeitr VAUGHAN. Tdmer Porter. Jr VICKERY. Roy Nelson WADE. Clyde Hughe . Ir WALTERS. Donnld C1«L WARD. Malcolm Ev«n WARDLAW. I .ivi l Alim WARNER. Dutvmril Ge il WATSON. Bobby lews WATSON. Ellen WEBB. Janie Lind toy no The BONHOMIE Furman WQ.CI III Siniurl Fvdwnnl WELSH. Fled WEST. Carolina WESTBROOK. Rolvci 11. whaii.i.y. uu WIGCI.WS. Branton Cowiiid WILBURN. David Norton WILLIAMS. Danirl Earl WII J.IAMS. I innUm Crayton WIIJ JAMS. Willi.,.., Tumor WIN S. Winifred WII.SON'. Mnie.trrt Jcnn WILSON. Sami, Fraon WINDHAM. Wo loy I ,.«.nr WTHIINCriON. Marion WOIJTL. I'jmtmn Fort WOOD. Body WOODSIDE. Marti,,. Ann WORRIU- Nancy WORRIIJ.. C alvin Wodoy WRIGIFT. Finn,HI W.. Jr. wrigut. i.imr. c. Jr. YOUNTS. Molvln Km,,. HOI I R. Edward Talc III 0 1947 II? MEN'S CAMPUS Waco Chim i I Ills has boon a busy year for these men who have so capably performed iheir duties as leaders of one of the largest student Ixwlies in the history ol Furman. Waco C hilders presides over the student body chapel each I hursday and represents the student hodv on s| ecial occasions. Johnny Johns. ice-President, is in charge of the I'reshman Advisory Board and supervises their work. Ray Bell. Secretary, and RoIktI Guggenheim. I reasurer. along with W aco and Johnny, have arranged dl the student body activities which we have enjoyed this year. Mamcakit Yocman I leading the women’s student body organization, these' four girls perform their tasks with precision and competency. Margaret Voilman presides over meetings ol the student body and the council appoints committees and handles reports ol infractions ol rules. Betty Brunson has complete charge ol Ireshman orientation. Keeping the minutes ol student council, posting olfenses and penalties, attending to tin- newly installed council files, and handling student body correspondence—these are the duties of Joy Campbell. Libby Keys has charge ol all student body finances. ' WOMEN’S CAMPUS 114 John Lowin' Johns Vlw PrttiJenl Nay Bell .Wtoy RoBIBT C.IM.I NIII IVI Treasurer Furman Un Betty Bkunson Vice I'roiilriii Joy Campih i.i. Secretary bniv Keys I'lrauwr ' MEN S CAMPUS John Korin I he Student Council acfs as the Supreme Court ol I'urman. Its main purpose is to enlorce the honor system, hut it is also entrusted with the lash of conducting all student hody elections. Under the honor system, each I'urman man is considered a gentleman until lie is proven otherwise. I lie only violations ol this are lying, cheating, and stealing; but a person found guilty of one of these charges is shipped. I he council is a twelve-member body with the members elected proportionately from each class to serve until graduation, their behavior meriting. John Roper is President ol the council with I lenry Vogel. Vice-President: and Bob C hapman, Secretary. Makoaritt Youman I he Student Council governs the academic and social activities of the women s student body. It has the strong purpose to develop in students an honorable code of living by making the honor system effective in every phase of college life. I o help each girl to realize her personal responsibility and to maintain a cooperative spirit are the aims of the Council group. Ably led by Margaret Youmnn. the Student Body President, the Council has endeavored to accomplish many things in 1916-1’—an applicable honor system, a just judgment ol infractions of the regulations, improvement ol the C ouncil room, a display case lor trophies. Student Body fraternization as a whole, and the mid-winter check-up conference. I he Council is composed ol the student body officers, class presidents, organizations heads, and representatives at large from the respective classes and the day students. WOMEN’S CAMPUS 116 COUNCIL Jack Arm . Ray I5i i.i. lion Chapman Waco Ciiiidi r Kav I h.i. John Johns Ralph Morrow lot Smith Hii i Turpin I ll NBV Vooi I. Ed Watt COUNCIL Caroi.ini. Bakk Nancy Bill Ami aipi Best Iani: Gray Bhmiky Bitty Brunson Joy Cam pb ill IIii in Clini: Ji buy Karbak Ri in Garhi.tt i ll Gray Rl Til I III.ION Mary Ann In it bus Ann Jinkins Mary Bi.va Iinniss Limy Klvs Jane Moori Pi arm. Payni Bltii Pratt n 1 ahii. Sparks Nancy Woireu 117 MKMBKRS I'm) Mmiikn Ba_ml Cummins I)m k Dominick Ciiarmn Harrison Jours Baggett I lowapi) Bacavm.i. Bin. Bapnvvh.i. Mac ( iihimopiii « IYx C'ooy I'jnvMUi Di si sp Chari is I ium ii iii Mxum IIinnant DinnW Parks Max Kick Coopi k Price Iamh Wai.ker Student Legislature I he Student Legislature is organized to formulate the laws and rules which govern the student body. It is composed of eighteen members who represent the fraternities, dormitories, and town students. The legislature is empowered to do anything non-judicial and non-executive, and which is not in the realm of faculty supervision. Emphasis this year has been focused largely on constitutional revision—a long tedious process, the necessity ol which has been fell for a long lime. Meetings are held every second and third Wednesd ay of each month. led Machen is President: Basil C ummins. Vice-President: Dick Dominick Secretary: Charles Harrison. Sergeant-at-Arms. 118 MEMBI-KS Mai Bis Jinnina Caiouni Bam Ki.i am.iii Machln Bini Bain Jane Cothran Julia Dixon Mahy Graham Fatiih Gree.ni Kav Johnston Bitty Miller Carolyn Whatley Luia Dr an Winoo Hay Students' Association I lio I )ay Students’ Association was formed lo promote a better understanding between tlie boarding students and the day students. Organized in 1911. the association has continued lo grow and lias made a definite place lor itself on the campus. Mary Bess Jenness is President and has capably directed many activities, including teas, a day student trophy, and a carnival. C aroline Babb is Vice-President and Elizabeth Machen is Secretary-! reasurer. 119 MENS CAMPUS Johnny Johns I ho Freshman Advisory Board on the men's campus lias I lie responsibility of « •! t i i i the new men stndcnls off to a good start at f'urman. In the fall when a new class of freshmen arrive, the Advisory Board members are there to help the students in even- way possible. I hey carry out an intensive orientation week as well as offer assistance throughout the year. Johnny Johns served as hear! of the group this year. Freshman Advis Berry Bbvnson The Freshman Advisory Board shoulders a major part of the orientation of each year s new students. Completely ignoring the popular belief that co-eds enter college with the sole objective of snaring some eligible man. the women freshmen advisors conscientiously carry out their duties of helping every freshman girl become adjusted quickly and happily to the program and spirit of Furman. I he advisors, appointed by the Vice-President of the Student Body with the approval of the director of personnel, act as counselors to the freshmen. Interpreting the college program on tin; basis of their own experience, they assist freshmen in registering and help them to understand the regulations of the oman s Self-Government Association. Betty Brunson headed the board this year. WOMEN S CAMPUS 120 MKMBKKS I .ioyi Batson Rat Bill Gem Brown Clinton Caitir Till RATON IXll.l R John William Ixklly Kay I7.111 Bo llioir Bil l. IIiott Buddy Jay Tro MaCHFN Kim IN Ql ATTI I RAL’M Milton Sniffs Jo : Smith Bii.i. Thomason MliMBIJtS I 11 am 111 Ann Asti Jam Akdmson Caroi ini Bass Bitty Boso II AN B«OOK ('harlot 11 Brown Bi tii C'llajitain I.INA Gu atr I.athir Grii.ni Ann IIaritm. K AT HIT IN II ANT Y Mary I ranckn Howard Rutii Milton Kay Joiinston Bitii I [vans IjxdsaT Ann l.itiw Bitty McIjau.hiin Dorothy Patton Pi aw 1 Payne Saraii Martin Pittman Auer. W i soin Patsy Willis ‘ i.0Ri a Wilson 121 Iamis Wauk IWuAcnt Bu i. Huohes Vicr-PreiiAenl Johnny Johns Voftary Waco ('iiiidkrs Paui. UrNSON Mi.su y Vogel The Quaternion Club I lie Quaternion Club was organized in 1903 by I be late I. C. Keys and R. M. Mauldin. C. F. Hay ns wort b and I. Rex Rice as a campus leadership organization. Originally four new members were added each year in order to perpetuate the club, but in recent years, except during the war. sometimes more were added, l or years. “Quat has bad Box •1, Greenville as its address. I leadquarters lor tbe group is Obi College on University Ridge, tbe oldest building on tbe campus, where classes were held while Richard Furman I (all was being built. Undergraduate traditions are that new members should wear red bandannas and w bite-wash Obi ('allege at the time they are taken in. I be graduate organization now numbers several hundred alumni ol Furman and several outstanding honorary members. Following a stale ol dormancy during the war. when the undergraduate membership was as low as one. this year's members are having regular monthly meetings. 122 Senior Order is an honor society which was organized to recognize leadership among women students. I'rom the junior class each spring women are selected to wear the Senior Order pin who have shown outstanding abilities through their college career and have rendered meritorious service either in the college or the community, proved themselves cooperative citizens, and whose personalities show growth and development. I he members, not exceeding twelve per cent, ol the class during its junior year, meet each Monday night to discuss problems relating to the school as a whole or to individuals ol the student body and quietly work as a group to make any contribution they may to the welfare of the school. Miss hula Barton and Mrs. Mela Gilpatrick are honorary members. MF.MBKKS Bt m Bri nsov lltxtN Gust I.uchii Duncan Ruth Gakrctt Mary B s )i wins McKinjo.y Ann Kirk I am: Moor i Donotm Patton Bim Pratt Marii Starks Maroarit Vot’MAN 123 Hu ml mill Tnrrl) Membership in the Hand and I oreli is llic higest honor that can he bestowed on a man at Furman. I hr club is composed ol those few men who have attained exceptionally high scholastic averages, and who are otherwise outstanding on the campus. Not more than one-tenth ol the graduating class may be chosen. Members are chosen by a faculty committee. (|| KTI MlNIlm 1027 K S. I'uncleflxitk. I. C. Hartley. J. C. MallhiW'. W . J. McCdolhlin. Jr . R. M. Kamuy, .1. (’. Rolwrt. Jr.. 0 W. Schailtlr. I Walker. II I. Ware. CW O. 1928: I-: F AIU. K M Dao... Ir.. S. I). Eaell. M. F. 1law thorite. I' R, I m|c. I I). NLiimv, W. F Moore, W. II. Nixon. Ir.. M. II Polk. I S SrUtori. Cun ot 1919 C W Bmto. I L Gwfay. I. S Elenberg. I M FaHaw. I II McGlotblin.G D Paml. C L Rtw.H S Ray- H II Sumntctlin. I F. Wathington Class oi I9}0: I. V (ralng, B. N1. Goldunltb. I. A. Key . F. A. Mooney. Ir.. E B. Thotnp.on. I NV. Barber. R. A. Crawford. Jr.. I! I Putney. C. ( Sunnier . C'l. Ol I9JI T. T (mliUr.i.lli. Jr.. E. C. J«rk on. W. II lefler . R I MtDavid. Ir.. M T. Srwrll, R. K Taylor. Ir. I R. Iimmerman. Jr. Class or I9J2: ( . S'. Blackwell, (V II Cleveland. J W. CuBirttuo, 1 imotro CmIk.i. NV I) Pottoo. C. T. Thompton. McCKord William . C, Avt o. 193}: II I llomar. Ir . R I. Mooney. I. I Rier. Jr . D. D. Rit.hie. II. K. Towne . Jr.. T C. lurman. C. F. Havne worth. Ir., J. MeKiltrkk. M. D I a tie. Jr. J R Seale . ClA Ol 19)1 W. C. Babb. M I, Bost . DuPont (uierry, F. T. Ciuuimghnrn. II I letter. Ou rle NltCee. Jr.. C . II Wllua Class oi 19}j: D. K. McCall. C. II. Towne . Gennaro Famularo. W. I Yoa. Class or 1936 I II. Bagno I. D. S. Boyd, B R ( Innton. J. D. I lucliey, J. M. M. Young. ( . A Cbriitenbeny. F. S. Dorecnuc. CLASS or 1937: W. I. Cannon. I.. II. Cbewning. Jr.. W. I. Smith. Jf., J. II. Wright. Jr.. M. C. Allen. W. S. Haw kin . G. B. Pace. Class or I9K J. II Eadr. W. I) Hull. N. I- Smith. Jr.. C W. Whitworth. R. W. Crurrrll. I. O. Hughe . C. M Mum. Class or 1939: J nr Cadtey. J. W. lob niton. II E Staunton. M. R Smith. M. C Sturgeon, A I Radford. C. I Rodger . G. T. Fountain. R II Ayer C lass or 19-K): I B. Couthen. G. J. Coniglto. M W. D. vi . Jr. I'. S. Fawcett, Manuel Fowler. L. F. Mathmon, If. G. Morgan. B. G. Padgett. R. P. Stimpron. W. II Walker. Class or 19-11: F. C Crouch. Ijge llirk . Don lx ulhan. Henry Miller, Vlation Wright. lock Bloom. Paul Bullington. Dortey Horton. Morgan Milford. Roy Nlt( Lin. ClASS Ol 1912 Harold Stalvey. Melvin Bloom. Bill Delaney. Wright Horton, lorl I vewhon. Ilrnry von Haueln. David iJngle. Billy Sic Daniel, George I indal. Hefhefl Oullick, Class or 19-IJ; Pendleton Bank . Fmanue! Chefo . lame Culp. Ree e llawkin . Jr.. Waller He.Mo.-k, Dwight Smith. C.ilaier Weatherly. Gordon Weekley. Jr. ClASS or 19-1-1: Ralph Like. Coley leopard. Rood,. Robbins. Cl ASS o 1913; John Cooley. Luther Cribb. David Jennes . T. J. Kelley. Cl.an or 1916: C. J. I.upo. Ir.. Clyde MrAllMrl. John McDowell. I aw Ion Well . Ciann oi 1917: William F. Bngwrfl. I.loyd B.it on. Hrihrrt Berry, Ro Brown, Robert Rokot ( ha|Mimn. Jr. Scott I. ClilldrrM. I'red Co . William Harlan llughe . William MacKentir. Harold Lee Moore. Dan Stan Wage . 124 Zeli) si) phi a Zetosopliia. tlio honorary scholastic fraternity at the Woman s C ollegc. was organized May 21. 1922. at the instigation of the College faculty who wished to recognize publicly students who showed marked scholarship and ability to do independent thinking. Class « ' 191 i: Elizabeth Rol«-rt on Alfont. Class or I9M: Ann Orr iWlc Rri !. Mottle James. Class or 1913: Venlta Cun-Ion. Class oi 1916: Olive Bushy. .Marie Podge! Hamilton. Cl ass oi 1917: Eula Barton. Wlla Bryant Profit!. I'jltrl Simpson. Class oi 1918: Helm Morgan l-indsay. Class o 1919: Kalhcrinr I .nicy. Mary I laillul y. ('hri,t.title Moyfiehl Williams ( l««nnl). Class oi 1920: Kavrle Jones MoMonawny. Martha Peace llsomson Class oi 1921: Elronor Kee e Barton. I Mm llarri . Class oi 1922: Knllileen ChildrcM Hiller . Grace l-mig, Tluirce Mauldin JWcer. i 7 Class of 1923 Christine Cooper Kllenlmrg. luihel lusslry Asbefy. •5P een Coggins. Gertrude Vermillion. ► Class oi 1921: Estelle Cooper Tllghnni. Eugenia Still (dececucd). Ml . V ClasS or 1923: Eulil Bums King. Nancy Day. Ruth Jones Freeland. ... J.'iKille Ni . Edith Out I iumphrio . Garland Cartier. g CcASS oi 1926: Clara Children. Collie T. Scl lef. ('lass or 1927: Mary Compile!! Johnson. Eli alseth Compton. Mary Hamilton Jordon. I'jliu l.angston Carlson. Rulli Provence. Class or 1928: Nancy lluitliey White. Susie l re Patton Bagwell. Ilielma Aslunorc Gentry, France Dodson. Dorothy Mar Smith. Class oi 1929: Lucille Edward . liliwlelh Miltel Worthington. Inurn New-. Mary l-ancmtef Reeves. Mabel Dorn Reeder, I.ury Culhun Crawford. Mabel Mason. Ci ass or 1930: Fade Caniplsell |jnd ny. Margaret Strom Unrri . Claw oi 1931: Marian Burts. Cornelia Brainletl, Miriam Righlmire l‘pp . Elizabeth Moore. Class or 1932: Grace IJvisc.utrr Tate. Dori Campbell Wood . Mattie I .re Cox DruiiuiM (Hl. Montie Chapman CtosUtid, luslllr New Ritter. Class oi 1933; Margaret Mien Dun-t-m. Mildred Smith. Class or 1931: Sadie Riddle Bridge . HU May Cox Swnegood. Jewel Alice I Miller. Margaret McCmvcy Semian. l.motr Patton. Ruhy Phillip . Class or 1933: Mildred Pollard. Claud Inc ’Ihoma . Sira June Frye NViddrep. Jessie South Barton. Flhelyn Towner Snell. Selene Rodger Russell, Maltha France Morgan. Marie M David Barrett. Class or 1936: Allene Coke . Nell lulwards, Mary Hope. Julia Irwin Wright. Alice Ive Purser. Louise Vaughan. Class oi 1937: Martha Horton. Evelyn Wells Hughey. I ranee Cadi Cannon. Kroner Edwards. Helm Edward . Sadie t rank . Sara Inman Broadnax. Margaret Jolinion, Eleanor Iordan Land. Nancy McCain Imke. Eleanor Stanley. Annaliell Townserxl. Cl.ass OK 1938: Virginia Dodson. Helen Rhyne Marvin. Domthy Smith, i larcl Waller. Innwrs Weft Owing . Deniarl Giiner, Mary I .tin Henry. Evelyn Murrell Ilarvelrv. Maty lasu Minn Reid. Domthy Plowdcn I'utriil. Alice Ros . Class or 1939 Virginia Blown Sweeney. Grace Pearson Plow dm. Dorothy SnijKw Welliorn. Calh rirse Bicm kman Sander . Virginia Frill , loscphine Harris. Anne I .smite May, Ruhy Pearson. Virginia Ro|ier Class or 1919: Mary Gray Smith. V.sditi Key Gilkervon, Martha Bennett Ellis. Ruth Brredou. I.enora Brown. Dorothy Burton Peticolo, Si rail Cunningham Randol| Ji. Niuicy Ducworth. Margaret May Pool, Verona McGroty. Malvl Moidsnch. Carolyn Pace. I.li alirtli Smith Alford. Emily A. Smith. CLASS or 1911: Virginia MrKeivrr. Dorothy May Harrison I.oh . Morgans Burdette. I ronti Key . Dori Wright (soodlett. Erma Riggint. Margaret Vogel Plinnilielil. PriscilU Adair. Harriet Bagg . Eugenia Evan . Cerda Provost. Anri Rutledge Parker. Muriel I odd. Class oi I9J2: Beth Bryson. Anna Fountain. V irginia Garrison. Mary f'rance Johnton. Blossom McGarrity. Margaret Pritchard, Edith Well . Mary Katherine Patrick. Margaret Palmer McClain. Class or 1943 llmnot Turner. Dari Davis. Sarah Aiton Davenport. Mary Chandler Christopher. Evelyn Dill. Virginia lee Gower. Befthu Ilaiilhrook. Jrun Hendrick Early. Bertie lee Kendriik. I ranee I.snenstrr. Mary LrGrnnde. I.ouisr Moffett. Mary M. .Nicholson. Dorothy Sutton. Miriam Whitaker, fieri VV dket •Oil. Class or 1911: I.ouise Well . |jllle f uller. Carolyn Moseley, l.ula Gray I hurl . Beth MeNaldi. Clirislinr Mohley. Mary I'ronee Davi . Peggy Wriglit. lina Magruder. IJr .i Henry Brown. Cl AVS or 1943: 'Marian Smith, laditis I.van a Marian Holton. Ijllian Ssnipson. Sue Barton. Mary Blotk. hvm Gmlinm. Ann Eiwrnue. leannr Coleman. ('i avs or 19 Ki lln rl I last no . Betty Brinkman. Hannah I s u DargMn. Hih Nixon. Eleanor Owen . IJols Crenshaw. Belly Ro|irr, Caroline Mason. Martha Hinton. Alton SteaiJing. Stella Cockerill. Cl AW or 1917: Patricia Eu| o. Mary Bess lenness. Helen Vilen, Roselle Dill. Ruth McCoy Kirk. Ijdle McKmncv. Jane Moore. Annie Newman. Dorothy Patton, Virginia Perry. Class or I9P : Berty Balh-nllne. Gloria Wilson HonokaHV Mi MM ms Mis ( h.ulottr f aston. Mr Enimi Gaines Padgett. Mis Virginia 1 horn.is. Mr . ( arrir Bostick Iatnr (deceased). MEN’S CAMPUS Kay Mii i. I lir Baptist Student Union is the very center of all religious Me on the campus. Membership consists of all those who have joined a local Baptist Church or one of its unit organizations. An executive council includes a representative from each of these organizations and also one from each religious organization on the campus. Its ultimate purpose is the enlistment and activity of every Baptist student, faculty member, and member ol the college family in the religious activity of the school, and the leading ol each one to his highest, his maximum, spiritual development. I he B. S. U. was fortunate this year in bringing to the campus a Student Secretary. Bob Poerschke, to serve as a Spiritual Coach. Ray Bell is President of the Union; I heo-dore Willis. Bob Horton. I.loyd Batson are Vice-Presidents: I luirslon Dolor. Secretary; and Kay Ezell, I rcasurer. Makii Si'adks I he B. S. U.. which is a link Iwlween the student and the church, strives to help each student at Furman find the true meaning of Christian living. Membership of the B. S. U. is not restricted, but is unlimited for anyone who is a member of any religious organization. I he ultimate ideal is to make ( hristianily a definite part ol college life through worship, spiritual growth, and by creating lasting friendships with other students. It is the desire ol the B. S. U. that each student feel this ideal and permit it to become a part of her before leaving Furman. Officers ol the council are Marie Sparks. President: Joy Campbell. Ruth McCoy Kirk. Beth Evans I.indsay. Vice-Presidents: Alice Welborn. Secretary: and Elsie Stanton. I rcasurer. WOMEN S CAMPUS 126 Furmafi University MEMBERS Tiiroaoni Wiiiis IlOH UolSTON Ixovn Batson Till IISTON DoLIK Kav Ivjll Bin Byki William (ol-rsiy Bm Hiorr Billy Po Kim; I Iaroi.o Loi.i is Roy Muni i i y Paul Nix-John Olivik 11asn 111. Richardson Ioiin Ron « l'j Sin.sc.Li h lj Wait I II MIIMBIRS Joy CamMii i i. R m McCoy Kirk Bl III I ! VANS I J Nt s AY Ami Wn.ROKN I.i.mi Stanton I am. Andikson Ii.an Bkikins BlIII ('llAM AIN IIhin Ci.ini Doris Doknon (Intm I'akrar II AN (lAWKISON Vwi.i.t Chi ini Marx Ann Iiiiirit.n Ann Jinkins A.n.ni Kino I In i I.anc.vsthh Ki.i aihtii Maciii.n Di.a.n.nie Welch Marc.arit Youman 127 Ministerial Association !! «tou Moore I lie Ministerial Union has as its members those who are planning to enter the ministry and those who are planning to enter some phase of Christian work. I he purpose of the organization is to promote fellowship, lend inspiration, ami la. ol service hoth on and off the campus. I he Ministerial Union brings the churches of Greenville to a closer contact with Furman through the sponsorship ol Furman Day. which is usually held in the early spring. On this day the pulpits of the various churches in town are fillet! with student ministers of the Association. Harold Moore it Prrtidml: Hoy MiJiclly. Vjce-Ptrtldenl; Gmdy Whcrlrr. StfrHuty: and Paul Nix. Ticomiict. Member arc Oydc Andrrion. Lloyd IViImmi. Paul Kilwn. Hrigcne Blilili. l.i.wMin Byrd. Roland Chandler. Wayne Conte . I Into!.I Collin , John Dkter.on. I’d Dunlap, Billy I lli«. Howard Fntlry. Idu.ird Frcncii, J If I ulr.-ll, I jimnr Gamble. Barnwell (iilnon. Wilton llnrnion. Max Holme , Boyd I lookt. Paul HuiImmi. Knierton Itlrr, lllkon .Icnliiiw. CnIKoun Johnvon. Tom Kay. Futrcll Kcmpton. Howard Lunar. Dan M.ilfctl. B.ury Miuhcll, Juinrt Moorlmrd. Ralph Morrow, Jaroc Nunnery. John Oliver. Son. Pittman, Janie Porter. Ihoma Slicrwood. David Small. Calvin Stage . (body Summer. Wallace Taylor, Jimmy Webb. Bninam Wiggint. Fred White, and Alfred Woolbrigbt. 128 A Amy Lofton Vlev-PrcfltUn I Kith McCov Kikk Srcrrleny I’l ARM PaYNI 1 rrtnurrr Carolyn Babb Ann mi i Bint IV Braooocn Hi un Bryson ii.i. Cray Bim Miiioi i.ion Mary Ki i.i n Schumann Mary Lots Wei Low Whatley V. W. C. A. Council I lie Y. YV. C. A. works lor the promotion of fellowship and Christian ideals among students on the campus and attempts to meet the personal needs of each student. It endeavors to follow the purpose and objectives set up by the national student Y. W. C. A. in the I niled Stales. Miss Laura Lbaugh is adviser for the association. 129 Helen Cunf. MEMBERS (arou.nl Babb Bin. I looms Mary Ann liuum Bktm Evans Lindsay Bill Turmn Student-Faculty Cooper Out of a student conference held at Duke University in I lie spring of 1943 grew the idea of a Student-Faculty Cooperative Committee lor Furman. I he Committee was organized in the fall of the same year and assumed as one ol its chief functions the responsibility ol working out the details in the coordination ol the two campuses. Serving as a link between the students, faculty, and administration, this C ommittee is especially interested in bringing about harmony in all activities ol interest to both campuses, in improving general morale, in fostering a homogeneous spirit in all phases of college life, in carrying out plans and projects rather than merely talking about them. Johnny Johns is chairman of the group. 130 MEMBERS Sarah Gii.li.m-ii Bill Turun Flonnii: Umhacii Barbara Cocci Kuzabltii Ann Anu Bill Barnwell ll VAIL CoX Caroline Darby I rank Gmvo Charles Kennedy Iri m: Klyki noai i. Basil Manly Thomas Roi John A. Ropiy, Jr. IIinry VocCL ► Chi Bela Phi Nu Chapter of Clii Beta Phi. honorary scientific fraternity lor undergraduates, was established at Furman in 1928. I he object ol the fraternity is to promote interest in science by keeping up with scientific investigations through lectures, movies, papers and general discussion. Membership is based on marked interest in science and high scholastic attainment. Officers of the fraternity are Anne B. King. President: Sarah Gillespie. Vice-President: Flonnie I mbach. Recording Secretary: Bill Turpin, Corresponding Secretary: and Barbara Couch. I reas-urer. I lonorary membership has been conferred upon Dr. L. H. Bowen. Professor C. D. Riddle. Dr. John R. Sampey. and Dr. Arthur P. Sledd. 131 Asst Kino Rot Brows I’lrtitlrnt Roma Williams VlcvPrrtfcftnl Mins Brisos' SrttrUuyTrruoirrr Theatre Uuilfl Rot Brows Tlic Furman I heat re Guild is composed ol students interested in any phase of drama. Its chief purpose is to foster interest in the theatre by presenting plays which offer the l est in entertainment and in dramatic training. I he Guild often assists in programs of other departments. Membership is based on u merit point system and is gained by working on production staffs and participation in the plays. I his year the Guild presented I he Rivals. Peter Grimm, a children s play— kumpelstiltskin. and a bill of one-student directed one-act plays. Tire nienilieri of llirolfr Guild ore: ('rank Adiiuore, Stn Autlin. Bodmin Blulcxk. Betty Bol . I Irlcii Bryton. Beverly Bull. Pike Cooney. Carolyn Dail.y, Mary Nrll |-Jlrd e. A Ike Kwr. Row I'oryiooc. Jeon GarrUon. Bar kirn Ctclluun, Belly Haywood. Julie llcndrlckr. Belly Irklc. Slary Ann Jeffetie . I rank l«. June l oy. Jane Magrudef. Raul Marlin. Raymond Melrlicr . Belly Millet. Ruth McCoy Kirk. Bill NiJ«l. Read Rayne, Mo«ler Ruuon. Mary Roller. Rocene Ru wll. Carolyn Srclire !. Ted Slirllon. Belly Todd, lid Walt. Juanita Way. Alice Welbom. Ui aktli William . Richard Rhame. 132 MEMBERS Cxbiimh [’fail Payne Sara Austin Betty Boro Roy IlnmN I In i n Br MIN Auer Evans Ritii McCoy Kirk I kina 1.1 I Mary Ann limans Bitty Mh.i.i r I'LOSTtl Pinson Mary Porter Roc i Rt-ssi.Lt Carolyn Sr cii hint Juanita Way Auer. W i corn Marion West Rom a Wii i iams Alpha PsiOine a The Eta Psi Chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, national honorary dramatics fraternity, was established at Furman University in 1939. Its purpose is to provide an honor society for those doing an exceptionally high standard of work in college dramatics. It also strives to cultivate a higher appreciation of the spoken drama. Membership in Alpha Psi Omega is the highest honor that can be bestowed upon any I heatre Guild member. Miss Frances M. Bailey is faculty adviser of this fraternity. I his year tin F.ta Psi chapter was represented at the National Convention in Chicago by Jane Magruder. Pearle Payne is Vice-President and Barbara Gresham is Secretary-Treasurer. Jane Magruihk 133 Lewis Student Music C The Lewis Student Music Club was organized in 1911 by a group of students who felt that there was a need for such an organization on the Furman Campus. Its objectives are to foster and promote music anti music interests and to encourage in the college an appreciation of good music. I he club has given several shows called Musicapades . the proceeds ol which are donated to some worthy project. Mnry Prance llnw.inl fa l’tr«i lfnl ol llir orcanimtinn Ollier innnlwt «re (llorr.i Wilton, VitrPtnitlfnl: Caroline BaM . Secretory «n l Trerinirof; Sliorodd Alkritton. Jane Anderson, Holly Bidlmlinc. Mildred R ml .in . Mererr Bridge . Holly Brtimon. Mary Bryan. Peggy Cuter. Morale Collimn, Dnri Doliton. I -jisidtrlli I ) l on, duty Dougin . Tom I'nne., (Iinde I Hi . Ivlill l out. Je.«ie I'owlte, Hill Gardner. Jnme Goivan. Mnry Grnlinm. F tlier Greene. IW yd Mick . Mnry I'rance I toward. Mnry Best Jennet , liny lolmton. Ralph Kelley. Billy l o King. Snimeln Kirinkide . I l.iroM l. lli . Hli nl elti Mftdirn. Con tnn e Morgan. Rwnlir Manly. Claire Patrick. Ann Pollerwn. Belly Poe. lame. Reddick'. Jolin Rone ft. Oil RoMtlnt. Jtxlc Raid. Virginia Sliorl. Belly Jo Sloan. Jack Ttmme . William Tlioraor. Rulli Trtmrll. Nancy Tyror. Botitiy Walton. 134 Mary Frances Howard Student Volunteers I he Student Volunteers is a group of students who have taken Christianity as the blueprint of their lives, seeking through programs of devotion, inspiration, and study, to prepare themselves lor lives of service. I hiring the year a planned program of mission activities is carried on in Greenville and in nearby communities. Ilic niemlrrtt ©I Sludml olunlm are: Martha ( ’.illr,|iic. IViiinil: !!•(%«. f«l Dunlap. Vkf-l’fMfclnil; Imhclle O'Drll. Srtirtniy; IJoy.l Batmn. Roy Bril, lean Brook,. Uwwa Byrd. Mary I t.m c, Davit, Jolin Dkkrrxxi, lliimlon Dolrr, Ontgr Failr. I Ji ahelh I iJicr. Ivdwnnl I'remit, lalith l out. Jeff Futrell. Lamar Garnhell. Barnwell Gllnon, Reherca Clrejfory, MnrgHrl llnll, YVtlnon llaruion. Mnrjjrcl Hightower, Cnrnr Hill. Dixie llullowrli. Slnx Holme,. Bov.I I look,. Bolt Horton, W’aynr I lunpetpillar, I Ilium lenkin,. lark Jone , lorn Kay. I nrrcll Keni| ou. Sophie Latlimore. Jan.e, .Marrhall, Belly Mrl-autjlilin. Willie I .ovc M. Minn. Roy Miikclley. Barry Mitchell, (oniluncr Morgan. Ral|ili Morrow. IVuil Nix. ircmi.i IVrry, Bot Poe chc, Win Ro lt. Join Roper. Martini Roper. Prv'CV Rynier. IIioio.i, Sherwood, IX-an Simp-on, Myra Slo.ur. Davirl Small. Marjorie Smith. I Jen nor Mari MX CtLLESPIC Sotnpayrne. Marie Sj«ntk-. I l ie Stanton. W allace Taylor. Drum I'olli-mi. Betty Warren. Martha W’ntron. Owen Weatherly. Daviil W'clB. Brannon VVif«lru, Fliniheth W'illlnnu. Dorothy William-. Theodore Willi,. Sarah France VVilnon. (Irmly W heeler, Li«- I W'hlte. 135 Furman Singers DuPre RllAME..............................................Director I .Ewis I homas EanBS..................................Accompanist SOPRANOS Marian Style Nancy Tytor I lr.inof Rli.irne Kuril Irowell Mary Graham Sum Jeon I Itllon Pf )' Catrr Belly I .roman Betrry Bull Florence Pyle Mililml Bonham I Irion Briton Belly Boll online Cniolin Whatley l:illier Greene Ann I’nllroon TENORS Idw.ird Shingler Bill Gardner liluMil Zeiglrr UoliLy W’nlion Marion Water Dean Abernathy I homo • W. Brown Lewi I’r.irum llliam Bri ey George Willi Everett Mile Ihooiat Jamison lame Gentry Mock Slnpmun Malcolm nrd Fthnn Todd Richard IjiiL Harold Snuggi ALTOS ( In ire Patrick Anne JefFetie Jane I arle Helen Allen Julie Hendrick Fli nlieth Mn lien Rosalie Manly Belly lo Sloan Mnrgefv Snnlli Margaret Sulton Dott Cabler Rmemarv Jolinwm Belli ('hadain I lerliert Barton Boyil Hick Oetry Rippy (iorilon Gul ledge W. E Barnet J. II. Blakely I . M Hammond Wilton Fowler BASSES Oiarle Bedenhaugh Mercer Bridge Morri Seigler William Mcl Vff led Machen Janie Gowan lack ’ITiamot Dewey Slill Roland Oinndler led Skelton Bill Barnwell T. II. We tmo eland Dean Simpton I d Watt lokn Roach Robert Floyd i Bill Ball Grady Wheeler . Harold l.olli lidward French Bill Culhert on Boh Goodman Car Ivin Rohertion 136 OFFICERS i Williams McIver............................................... President Ted Maciibn...............................................Vice-President Everett Milks.........................................Business Managerm. Edward SiiiNCLKR...............................................Librarian DuPrK RllAME................................................... Director I.kwis I iiomas Eases........................................Accompanist MR5TT TENORS SI-CONI) IBNORS F IRST BASSES SECOND BASSES Idword SJiinglcr C cof|}r Willi llnlxfl Bnrlon Boyd IlkL Bill G nln« Lvndlt Milr (Jerry Rippv Gordon Gnllrdgc Edward Wiilrr 1 lioina J.uni.on W E. Bwm 1. II. Blakely Bnldiy W.llMn lump Gentry T. M. 1 {(iiiiiiiimkI Wilion Fowler Marion Wslm Made Shipman Cliarlp Bedcnknnfil' Mrrcpr Bridge 1 Vim Alx-rrmlliy Muleolm Word Monll Srtglcr Willi.Hue Mdvcr lliomin W. Blown Ijliuii Todd 1 ihI Moilirn Jumr (iowon I ,r vi PcMMtfl Ricliurd l.udi Jack 1 Inline Dnwiy Still Wllliitin lirlucy Harold Snugg Roland Omndli'f Fed Slirllon Bill Barnwpll I. M WVutinorrlund I Von SimpK n Ed Woil lolin Roflfli Knlx-rl Floyd William T. Ball Grady Wlirolpt I Infold LollU rdwnrtl I'rrmli Jack Rul.l Bill CullxTlion Bol Goodman Cnrivin Rohortton Men's G lee I! In I) 137 Chapel Arnold l£. Putnam Dorothy Patton . First Sopranos Lli .nbeth Denny Sarah Fischhach Jessie Foukc Esther Greene Mary Henderson C lara I lendrix Mildred Kinkaid Joyce I .ingle Fli .aheth I .ynch Belly Mc Laughlin Annie Newman Dorothy Patton Virginia Short Lli abcth Smith I .aura I ollison Ruth Trowcll Margaret Watson Second Sopranos Jane Anderson Caroline Babh Annabel Carpenter Winifred ( 'ompton Doris Dobson Fdilh Font Betty Jo ( class Jane Grayson Nancy Hall Dixie I followed Ann Harding Robbie Jean Jones Margaret May Nonna Nelson FJeanor Ruth Patton Dorothy Sires Beth Smoak Mary Hearn Wilburn . . . director Business Manager Altos Barbara Blalock Ann Bruce Bessie (.herns Floride Cochran Spears Elrod Frcida Gillespie Sarah Lee I legler Margaret Hightower I lelcn Jenkins Libby Keys Dorothy Mitchell Rosalie Manly Laura Dye Orr Sarah M. Reid Jean Robbins Carolyn Secluesl Lynn Watson Pat Willis 138 Alpha Epsilon Delta I ho Beta ( luiptcr of A. E. D.. the national honorary pre-medical fraternity, aims to provide its members with a clear view of their future profession. Regular lectures are given to the group by well-known surgeons, specialists, and general practitioners. Student members give talks on various research topics. Medical films arc shown, and open meetings are held frequently. I his chapter was granted its charter in 1938. A. E. I), was inactive during the war. but it became reactivated during the summer of 1916 when ten new members were initiated. Basil Manly is the only former member returning. I he first women were initiated in A. E. I), in 1912: now there are only two women members. John A. Roper. Jr. is President with Sarah Gillespie as Vice-President and Basil Manly as Secretary. Other officers arc Paul McClain. I reasurer; Kay Ezell. Historian: and Bill I urpin. Editor. John Ron. r . MEMBERS SmAII GlLLfAMK Bash. Manly Paul McClain Kay Ezell Bill Turpin Bill Barnwell William Dyl (•tonal: I aii ■ Rom: I'oroioni Jam i a Gimrv I.i a Given Irvnk Gromr Chari in Harrison Paul Hinson Jot Smiiii Sam Walker Groacr. Win is 139 La Terlalia Espanola I ho second year for I .a I crtulin Espanola brought numerous improvements. I he organization was limited to thirty members, a club pin and seal were adopted, compulsory attendance was enforced, a formal initiation and pledge service were instigated and dues were raised. Among the special activities presented during the year were a float in the I lomccoming parade, a chapel program, and the sponsoring ol a Spanish movie. The purpose of this organization is to promote conversational Spanish among students interested in the language and to acquaint other students with the customs ol the Spanish-speaking people. Oifkfn of the dull .no: Belli LincUoy. President: Dorothy hili.ni. Vk -Pre idcnl; Kul 1 fn ty. SrririMy: Willie I-OVe McMlnn. Trravurer. Other member are Glenn Arnetle. I'Jennor Adilev. Georffc Barludolc. Nancy Bell. Mary Blade. Ben Byrd. Joy Campbell. Bitii Evans Livdsay Jwlr Cox. George Foile. Virginia Call (more. Dave M.mnic. Pol I Union. Ann Jone . FinUlr Key . Don Lee. Belly McMahan. Belly Miller. Vincent Miller. Mary Moore. Norma Nel on. Virginia Perry, l.lennor Sompayrac. Florence Steven . I.nla Win JO. Marion Withbigton. Margaret Wall. 1 jr Senora Unibellna Garcia de l.mdera from Havana. Culu, j . n honorary member and Mir Gwendolyn Rccd. I)r. E. I‘_ (uldnrr. and Prof color A. L Cheek are tponior . MO IIKSI ROW ('oroline Babb Ro.rll.- |)i|| I'JimIm'iI. Sniili W AnH«-r on I Icrlwri Bfiry l. nr Ernie SECOND ROW Son I . ' ■ I lefilcf Mary I'r.mrn Howard .■ nrir IrnLint Mary Bnu Jmnru Drily Miilillrton Dorothy Ration THIRD ROW MiiIII.iM l'l illi| i Jjunn KrJJkl: Ruili Tnuvrll lu.inlln Way Gloria SVil on Le Salon Francois Mary IVanch Walkik Le Salon Francais is organized for advanced students with a special interest in the French language. It is lesigned to acquaint students with French culture and le develop ease in speaking French. I his objective is attained through the regular meetings, the presentation of plays in French, and informal conversational groups. I lie club cooperates with the American Relief lor France by sending food to French families. Members are: Mary Frances Walker. President: Caroline Babb. Vice-President: Roselle Dill. Secretary: and Elizabeth Smith, treasurer. Faculty sponsors lor the organization are Miss Ailecn Coggins and Miss Gwendolyn Reed. Mi I.ixii.i.k Duncan Katmlmn Hasty Amy Iapion Pkooy Si moon Mamv Ijois Win Diannii Wm.ch Mamoarlt You man House House Board, the branch of Student Government dealing with dormitory regulations, has attempted this year to reemphasize personal honor as the basis of this organization. With the need that has arisen. I louse Board has accordingly been vested with more power. Among the promotion of activities undertaken to make dormitory life more pleasant, several socials proved to lend unity to dormitory living. I Toni time to time each dormitory has taken charge ol Sunday night supper. Among the changes made, it was found advisable to extend the term ol the proctors from one month to nine weeks. Ably led by Ruth Garrett. President: House Board has functioned as a cooperative unit endeavoring to deal with situations in the best interest of the dormitory students. 142 ' Ill.Ttv Balusiini I I OIM Dil l..Mill Hirtv l« I.asov Torn Fuming Makjiia Gii i isrii ii.i (jaw SlN ('.HI NIMH Il'Lll. I IlM.IIH k-i Hi ill I VIST in Hinv Mass ( ll.KSNII BIS Saha M.akiiv I’mman M.aha I 11 i v Siii m ann Hmi ,ai i ,ai i Roma VVu i iamn Sociii I Si on (I or (I s Board I lie Social Standards Board makes an effort to be familiar will) all phases of campus lile. Its chic! function is to see that high standards prevail in every aspect ol college lile and to set the standards lor the social conduct of tin- women students. I hey not only sponsor parties, leas, open house, and Sunday after-dinner coffee, but lend their support to making any affair successful whether it In for the whole student body or a few of the group. I he theme ol this board is expressed in tin pamphlet, Co-Etiquette, which is compiled by members of the board and which should be of assistance to newcomers to the Woman s College campus. Ruth Hilton is Chairman of the Board. Kern Hilton 143 Hnine Economics (Huh I lie I fomc Economics Club is an organization for all students interested in ibis particular subject. I wo meetings are belt! each month. One of these meetings consists of demonstrations and talks on subjects pertaining to the field of Home Economics. I be other meeting is comprised ol a social hour for all members ol the club. Zclda Kintf i Fre ide ll of the (lut; Join Gorriton. Vhc-Protdcnl; Brttie Johnion. Secretory: Jackie Barker. I'rraturer: Mary Lynn Wilkin . So ijl Otairnuin: .iikI Geraldine Dayton. Handbook Chairman. Other member of the club arc Mary I.ou Andrr on. Maty Jnnr Arautrontf. Elaine Arnold. Dorothy Akhmore. Ro«r Banister, Adelaide Best. Jane Cray Brumlev. Annabel Carpenter. Helen Cline. Martha Convene. Spent Elrod. Elizabeth Anne Flower . Mary Mynn. Maty Helen Gilmore. Rachel I Inn.tick. Maty Helen Hilton. Ellen Horton. Elaine Hulun, Caroline Keith. Jean Kelly. S ra laiti| lilln. Amy I .of Ion. Lnllu l ve I .itchu. I 'mbefina 1-nndern . Jeon Martin. Marian Marlin. Ann McAlhnny. Dorothy Mitchell, Frankie Moore. Sue Fear-on. Beth Reid, Carolyn Rhode . Martha Roper. Jeon Sedbary, Ella Stnrnei. ond Lenora Whitaker. ZnuA Kino 144 Chariotti Brown Martha Ron Ki th G m;n Bismi Ai'ahs V. W. Hoi i-s Bin Byrd Lina Glovi r Rt dicta Grimiy Ruth McCoy Kirk Sarah McKinnon Dork Makiin I Wo hit I. Martin IWoiiia I Martin Mary Ivli.kn Miri-hy Sahaii Martin Pittman Iamin Porter Bi tii Pratt Victor Prince Marti Si-arks I i mi Stanton i Sociology Club I he Sociology Club is organized for students showing a definite interest in gaining a better understanding of the various phases and problems in the social field. I lelcn I .ancasler is President ol the group with Charlotte Brown, Vice-President; Martha Roper. Secretary; Ruth Garrett. I reasurer. 145 Helen Lancaster MEMBERS I limit AT Bl T Pihbv Tumi « WALTER IHAANtl I BANK Asiimoai Bill Bm.W I I t Glome Faili Bii.i I li .iii. ClIAALI I McLaWIIOAN 1-IMl'IL NoAHILL Court a Price I ami Walker HaRRV CoiXilNS The Clo John Kievus Since 1920. Furman's intelligentsia in the field «l creative writing have formed the membership of the Cloister. New members are recommended by the English faculty and are chosen upon the basis of an original composition submitted to the club. Active membership is limited to twelve. I he Cloister is the oldest departmental club on the campus, and I )ean Daniel has been its sponsor since it was organized. Meetings are held monthly to discuss the work of the members. I he club also features a club banquet. John Reeves is President with Herbert Berry ns Vice-President: Perry I urner. I reasurer; and Walter Errantc. Secretary. 146 MEMBERS Bitty IS«r w N Hi i.i n Bryson Katiii.i in I Iasi y SlRAII I.I I lln.l l« Bitty I rick Sakaii McKinnon Ijwi McKinniy Ansii Niwman Dorothy Patton I'iomik Pinson Mary Ikancls Walkfr ('ii.oki Wilson Prelude Prelude, honorary literary organization for women students of Furman University, was established in 1921. Membership is usually limited to twelve members, but this year it includes thirteen. Prospective members arc recommended by the English facult y and active members of the organization and are elected upon the basis ol an original composition which they submit to the club. Prelude's aims arc to encourage the writing ol varied types of creative literature and to foster ideals of literary appreciation and criticisms. Meetings nre held bi-monthly at which lime members creative works are read and discussed. , Ruth I rowcll heads Prelude this year. Rirm Trow ill 147 COl NCII. Girry Farrar Bitty Baii.iniim Bt.TTV BoiM Jani C.«h Brumi.cv Ni li, Gray SaRMI Gil l.t-SPII Sortm I ,a11imoui Bitty McLm.-oiii.ix Win ii Iajvi: MiMivn Norma N'ujon VIRGINIA i'lRKV Martha IWi« Marcfry Smith I IIANOR SOMPAVRAC Y. W. A. Council The Y. W. A. is on organization on the Woman s Campus lor the purpose of fostering the study of missions. I hrough creating among students a deeper understanding ol all peoples of the earth a step closer is taken to the World Christian Community. Programs ol inspiration and information and opportunities lor service through community missions have enriched the lives of the organization s members. Gerry Farrar is President ol the Council. 148 MEMBERS Lucu Bramlctt Bob Chapman I’xm Hill Sana I'hwcis Askins Much Boi.t Ban Brooks T. V Brown Muriel Evans Sri.via Iani Fawns ! Jowaro J. I Iavwaro E C. Minoirnon Ji an I lur Don I. Mooki Jam 'loom. Bil l Ml Mil LAN John I Ohom Kirbv I Quinn Mary Pitciii'ord Virginia Stihi WlNHKIO Si tHATI Mary Frances Waixck Caroline West Commercial Club I lie purpose ol (he Commercial ( lull is lo aid future business men and women in adjusting the gap between theory and class work and actual application of this work in the office. Regular meetings are held everv three weeks and at this time prominent business men of Greenville address the club on various phases ol business life. I hey present to the members ol the club some of tbe problems which they will lace in the business t world and offer suggestions ns lo bow these difficulties may be best avoided. Professor I om Kimbrough. Head of the Secretarial Science I )epartment. is sponsor for the organization. Ann Ezell is President: Lucia Bram-lett. Vice-President: Bob Chapman. Secretary: and Palsy Hill, Program Chairman. Ann Ezell r 149 Jack M Simmim Prewdenl K i R NIcQkm n Vice PmiJrn I James W. Coyi e Secretary Twawm I liis is an organization of those men who have earned a Bloch I' in one of the major sports. Block T . which is one of the most active clubs on the campus, strives to create interest of the student body in athletics and to further all team sports at lurman. All the pep meets before our big games are sponsored by this club. Block I' sponsored all the Homecoming Activities last I all when Miss Jean Brooks was crowned Homecoming Queen. I hey award a bronze plaque each year for the best entry in the Homecoming Parade. Membership in Block I is I urman's way of honoring its outstanding athletes. Member of the dub are: Jock Schuyler. I'rrrl I lilli.inl. Charter Tnilwli. OmiIn I Lriivn, |,i mr. V. B,,ilr . I. B. Ownu. Bob Mobley. Norn van McDaniel. Ramly Uvington. De.irt Bolin. Rnlvtl Sleworl. J. W. MrCrory. l-ulhrr Barnett, Mill, Nunn. F.| Crxly. Melvin Bell, Jillon llushet. Bo Bov.rn, VV. II Bole . Ihvrohl Lolli . ClirtHc. Anrlervon. S R. Mitchell. K®«« C.'Cjrory. W«ley Berry. Marion WV.I, Milton Monroe. Guy Far le. Anfd Bridwdl. Bill JellorJ . lonirny Lvw, Joe Smith. M«c Chriltopher. Jack Simmiks ISO Carolyn Auu Vlff PrttiJrnl I’at Franks Corrttpondlnq Strtlary Bitty Ivistcr RfcorJina Secretary Ann Iaiciur Treautrrr I IARRII T ItllAMM.rON IICLIN BflYAON Mci.cn Clinf. Auci Kvasj Sarah (mult Nancy IIam. Betty Ann Jackson Ann Jin kins Miiin I.ANCA.MIR Pi.ari Payne Sarah Pittman Frances Varn Women's Athletic Association YV. A. A. Council sponsors all athletic events on the Woman s campus. I he council is made up ol members from each class and representatives of each of the major sports: tennis, hockey, swimming, basketball, dancing, softball, and individual sports. One of the highlights of the year was the intramural basketball tournament. I he association also encouraged recreational swimming, sponsored a life-saving course for interested students and presented a carnival for the women students. Bmii Pratt 151 The BONHOMIE Before we write the closing lines of the 1917 Boniiomii-:. there arc a few things which we should like to say. I he job ol putting out a yearbook is never an easy one and this year our problems have not been few. I he annual this year was based on that of last year, the price of engraving and printing was based on last year s book and the budget set aside for us didn I vary in proportion to the increase in the student body Jr an Garrison Watt JJuunrts MontifKM nor was it large enough to cover the amount ol engraving that we should liked to have used, but we satisfyingly took what was provided for us and made every effort to produce a book that you would enjoy and that we could be proud ol having edited and written. lion Chapman Ann Kirn ll'Illorf In-Chltf We have tried to give you a book that is different from any that has ever been produced at Furman. Any number of changes have been made as you will note. But throughout the entire book we have tried to be true-lo-life and present activities at Furman as they really arc. I his is 152 Furman’s annual — pictures of you and the activities in which you participated, and we hope that you can look hack over it anti recall a year that lias been full of pleasant things. VVe wish to extend our gratitude to the many members ol the student body and faculty who offered us helpful suggestions. Space here is insufficient to list all their names, but nevertheless we sincerely thank you. lo Mr. Glenn I homns and Miss I'.li abelh Donnald. our faculty advisers. who gave us much ol their time, we wish lo express our special appreciation. Members of the 1017 Boniiomii: Staff are: Bob Chapman. Ann Kirk. Fditors-in-Chief: Jean Garrison. Ed Watt. Business Managers: Price Coursey. Jean Garrison. Associate Editors: Jean Brooks. Ann Ezell. Assistant Editors: Betty Brunson. Ross Carter. Lena Glover. Claude Huguley. I'reddic Keys. Bill McMillan. Betty Mann. Vincent Miller. Literary Assistants: I high Bolt. Lewis Pearson. Sports Editors: Roy Brown. Mary Bess Jenness. Billy Po King. Club Editors: Guy Earglc. Gene Eminhizer. Photographers: Betty I odd. Nell Gray. Sammy McKitlrick. Advertising Assistants: Joyce Ballenlinc. Mary Black, Evelyn I ludson. Elizabeth Mac hen. Betty Yarn. I ypists. I S3 Thu HORNET Iliu itRT If IKK), liriitnr I he Hornet underwent a rather thorough overhauling with the installation of tlif new staff in April of last year, hirst to go by the hoard was the eight-column, four-page format, winch had been instituted two years before. I he new regime returned the publication to the five-column tabloid size ol former years, and increase 1 the number of pages to six and eight. A full-page sfforts page was instituted lor the first lime in several years, and the gossip column, a reluctant feature ol [fast I lornets, was eliminated. boil McK SSn, Co blit Cur Marole ('•ini I mishi i l'j Wait Dorothy Asiixoti Mary Bryan Wksi.hy Berry ’rank Ashmore John Kkcyij T. P. Vaughan Bhi. Bagwku Kat Hasty Pi sky Tvmsik Ij.un Bussell 9 I the University Newspaper As with most modes of change, the Hornet received much criticism, especially on the gossip column account. I ho editors, however, continued the spirit introduced and won increasing popular approval on the part of many of the students. I he editors endeavored to publish a newspaper in keeping with professional standards of truth and accuracy. I he editors also strove to maintain a consistently liberal editorial policy, calling for religious tolerance, abolition ol hazing, higher academic standards, and better student government. Hornet staff members are: Herbert Berry. Editor; I.idie McKinney. Co-Editor: Bill Bagwell. Kat Hasty. Managing Editors: Berry I timer. Ellen Russell. Assistant Managing Editors: Wesley Berry. Sports Editor: I'rank Ashmore. John Reeves. I. P. Vaughan. C olumnists: C «uy Eargle. Gene Eminhizer. Photographers: Ed Watt. Religion Assistant: Dorothy Ashmore. Mary Bryan. Wvndham Burris. George Kailc. Bol Guggenheim. Dave I lanis. Betty Irick. Dan Malcolm, E C. McConnell. Alice Noel. Pete Page. Lewis Pearson. Garvin Pou. Margaret Sutton. Margaret Watt. Winifred Will s. Reporters. WyNDIIAM ItlNKIN (Ir.onci I Mt i Bor Gmi niiiim Davk Hank Bitty Irick Dan Malcolm I '. C. McConnli i. Ai ki Non. Pm Pace l.r.ww Pi arson Garvin Poe Margaret Sutton Margaret Watt Winitrco Wills 155 STAFF Limiti. Nokkm.i. Sabah McKinnon 1.11 11 McKinney tin Watt Deaknii: Welch Frank l it The ECHO I lie helm, the literary magazine ol the campus, is published three limes during the year: Christmas. Easter, and commencement. It is supposed to he representative ol the student literary talent on the campus. All students have the privilege ol submitting material lor publication. I he cover and illustrations ol the magazine are designed by students. I he material that is published includes poetry, stories, sketches, book reviews, and articles. I he Echo has been published since 1887. It is the oldest publication on the campus. For a long time it was under the supervision of the Adrlphian and Philosophian Literary Societies, but since 1938. it has been under the sponsorship ol the Cloister and Prelude. I he Editors are hill Bagwell and Dorothy Patton. Associate Editors are Lemuel Norrcl and Sarah McKinnon. Lidie McKinney is Editorial Assistant: Ed Watt, hook Review Editor; Deannie Welch, Art Editor; and Frank Lee. Business Manager. Mrs. I). I I. Gilpatrick and Professor A. S. Berghauser arc faculty advisers for the publication. Bii.i. Bmwdx Dorotiiv Patton 156 SIAM Caroiim Babb Dobotiiv Patton Ijoir McKinnty Him Evans Lindsay Sarah Martin Pittman Mary Lynn Wilkins Wind rih Surratt HANDBOOK I here are a thousand and one things that I lie new student should know as he enters l unnan concerning the tradition, history, rules, and regulations. All ol these queries are answered in the l unnan University Students Handbook. A test on the handbook is given for the new students annually. A separate I land book is published lor each campus. Joe Smith is Editor lor the men s campus. I h e Woman’s College Editor is Betty Brunson. I he Editorial Stall of the Woman’s College Campus consists ol Caroline Babb. Dorothy Patton. Lidie McKinney: Business Staff. Beth Evans Lindsay. Sarah Marlin Pittman, and Mary Lynn Wilkins. Winifred Surratt illustrates. Bitty Brunson Jok Smith 157 SEN I OH PAN-HELLENIC COUNCI1 158 159 JUNIOR PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL OFFICERS John E, Johns . ..............................President Gene Brown...............................Vice-President Ci.inton Carter...............................Secretary BROTHERS .Win E Jolinn. Goii- Hniwn, Clinton Carter. Windlinrn Bnrrivt, Harold Goller. Rolicit Goodman. Cliorlr I Inrrlton. RoLcrl Jay. Jolm A. Rofx-r. Robert Stoll. Milton Siipet. Robert Stewart. pledci-s Oran Bolin. Davit Carpenter. Kay Ezell. Lrtimon HamrWk. Bill I luntincton. Bill JelTordf. Clmrlo Jolinton. Bill Kerr, J. H. I-owJc. F. C. McConnell. Bill Marlin. I lujjli Martin. Cliutlct Mauney. Cliarle Picket! «, Wlioeler Powell. Bill Rainwolrr. M. V. Selglrr. (Italic Sike . Jolin Mark Srnitli. Paul SlomUtuuli. Mar Vnr«l. Oral Willlamt. 160 KAI’I’A ALI’HA With the largest number ever to pledge KA in the history of I'urmnn. this year was crowded with activity as well as students. Ocean I )rive furnished grounds lor annual beach parly—hob Stuart thought his date had drowned til she appeared in time to go home . . . Rush week as usual hectic with a party at Jane’s and Paris Mountain—how much does a juke box front cost, anyway? . . . Lion’s l.air proved good for dancing and other things later in the year . . . Able decorators rose to the occasion in I lomecoming Parade . . . Birthdays, numerous and fruitful, were celebrated with colorful cake honoring Jonnie. Clint, and Master-controhnan Collar on I able Rock shindig—chaperones, chaperones everywhere . . . Convivium in lieu of KA founder called lor impressive ceremonies ... In best bib and tucker we escorted the I hrob to Sweetheart Ball. leaped into cars and dungarees for more mountains. MPI. and lack of food were prevalent . . . Copped many Intramural honors and were well represented on arsity squads . . . Kappa Alpha was more than just Greek to all ol us after a successful year. OFFICERS Harry Cocci ns...........................President Bil.l. HlOTT........................Vice-President Max Rick.................................Secretary Tra Maciikn.............................Treasurer man nns I lorry Coggini. Bill I liolt. Mil Rice. TcJ MuW Bill Barnwell. I'-ddic Car . I'rank Collin . Price Courwy. William County, I larold Duvall. Dick Dominick, T. J. I liiniftHi. Paul llenron. Sidney Jay. Bill MacKouif, Jann-i MlNtnurn, Bob Poole. Kirby Quinn. Joe Sinilli, Jolm loylor. Bill Tlioinaion. Jamr Wnlkef. Bill Wo j on. PLEDGES Jack Arrington, Jim Burgee . J.uk ( rovvr. l)n ey ('.)Ji rll, littl Dolbcc. Nocronn Evan . Wilton Fowler, Paul Gallant. Bill Gardner. Juniu Garricon. Jo me Gowan. Bill I lugbe . Bill lonn. Dong Ijolmian, Duncan MocKcnxie. Vincent Miller. Pal Riley. Grady Southern. Ben I lion lawn. John Waddill. F. Wolfe. Dan Wager. I' J Zeigler. 162 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON A round ol rush parlies. 21 neophytes and the return of many vets brought SAE hack to its top-notch position on the campus ... I here was Archie Snipe s lawn party . . . I )r. Jack Parker’s log cabin mansion out on the Saluda where high winds and rain failed to dampen the SAE spirit . . . led Shelton’s Casey at the Bat’’ . . . Uiott’s smoker . . . Quinns Country Club shindig where Miss l lencr solved the chaperone problem in wonderful style . . . Catherine and Jim McNamara’s open house . . . John I aylor provided a I iallowccn atmosphere at his party as Doc I linson passed around the cold liver ... A local furniture store had no crates left after the Homecoming Parade . . . I'inances were no problem with Machen handling the hooks . . . Woodson kept the chapter s pictorial file filled . . . Uncle Henry Mills was on hand with his pep talks at ail times . . . and Doc Greenlaw had to inspect Jay’s water bottle at all the ioolhall games. Yep. it was a successful year lor South Carolina Phi. but C upid almost outdid us—he got Jay. and Dune MacKenzie. OFFICERS Cooper Price..................................President Wilburn Coyle............................Vice President BROTHERS Cooprr Price, Willnirn Coyle (no picture), Rolrerl Mobley, W'nllnw Carder, Perry Aiken. luliu BnBCftl. Jrtorue Bum. I. II, Blakely. Charier Brown. Worn ( lill.I.r. Kcilief I Dowell. Don Fo le . Kenneth Meath rrly, Coil K.l|s.!fi«k. Nick Lnlto, Toni McMahon, Morion Wnl. Robert Mobley..............................Secretary Wallace (’abler.............................Chaplain PLEDGES l.evci Allen. I.Kk Ballfy. Charier Barnett. lamer Brea enle. Olir Brrron. J. T. Cobb. Charier Cooslcr. I I edict! Crcvv . Bill Culliertron. Waller Err ante. A. P. Print. Gene Gillerple, Marry I i.inmiond. R. P. Marly. Cecil I Idler, Bo Hloll. J. lluin|J ric«. Torn I luinjriirlri. Jamri Ivcrler. Bill Kilpatriik. Untold I-olli . David McCall. S. R. Mitchell. John Odom. W. p. IVlIII. R. N Vickery. Bob William . 164 THETA CHI In its second year on the Furman campus. I beta Chi is keeping up the good start it made last year. I ligli lights of the year include extensive rush week activities, a good entry in the Homecoming pnrade. a banquet held just before Christmas. I beta Chi had a Smoker in honor of alumni in the fall. I hese hoys have put out some good teams in tin intramurals and walked off with the football championship. Champions, too. in brotherhood, the I beta Chi's go marching on. OFFICERS Mac Christopher..........................President Bill McMillan............................Treasurer BROTHERS Mar Oiri.lophcr. Bill McMillan. I turn I liiin.ml. Edmund Cody, franklin Rrramlr, Sidney Burl . Cliarlr Daniel, I • .fgionr. I. M King. Dewey Ijtndon, luck McKinney. Dcnnii I'.irk . Eullon Sondct«. Knrl llinrk'ton. ExUM I IlNNANT Edmund Cody . Secretary Chaplain PLEDGES Mdiin Bell. Jack Bindcwtklr. lolm Btdoek. lack Bowen. Roy Bowen. Tnvt Cadi, Recce Daniel. I lorold Dill.ird. Eottcr Earley. Claude Etnley. Calhoun Hotkdl, Sterling Jone . Cluirle. 1-edie, William l.yncfi. Ered McBride. Bill McKinney. Sammy M.Killrick, Bill Randall. Bill 'HiimUou. Eddie I onjii-y. David Wordlaw. Cecil Warner, Markin Water . Curti Welhorn. Cooprf While, Jimmy Wright. 166 I P] KAPPA PHI Beginning with a nucleus «l old members and a number of returning veterans. Pi Kappa Pbi started their years activities with a bang. I he fraternity inaugurated an outstanding Rush program, including a party at llie Country Club, a stag supper, and drop-in. terminating the weeks activities with a dance at the Poinsett Motel. A sizeable number ol new pledges were brought into the fold to booster the ranks. Striving to emulate their predecessors, the fraternity continued their varied social calendar with mountain parties and more drop-ins and smokers: climaxed by their Annual Rose Ball in December which proved to lx the outstanding social event of the year for the campus. Although greatly social in appearance, members and pledges have also been active in other phases of campus activities this year. OFFICERS J. Robert Cox . . Mii.ls F. Nunn . . Don Teshkr . . . Norman McDaniel Robert Gugceniieim . . President Vice President . . Secretary . . Ireasurer Pledge Master BROTHERS .1. Robed Cox. Mills I' Nunn, Don I whet. Norman McDaniel, Robed Gucifenlieltii. Janus Brandon, I res! Brown. I'reel Childress. Grad)’ McCauley, John Wesley. John Miley. lihvnrd lliomas. T. L Tlbnun. PLEDGES Herbert Bruton, Ral| li Dedmond, Billy Glut, David Sloan. 168 -I I’HI SIGMA The Phi Sigma Fraternity was organized in 1941 hy a group of Furman students, headed hy Richard Kimhal. I hese students felt that there was a definite need for a local fraternity at Furman and devoted themselves to furthering this ideal. I hat their idea bore fruit is pointed out hy the fact that at the end of the first year the Phi Sigs had over 35 members. I he entire membership of the Fraternity was claimed hy the armed forces hy the end of 1943. For all practical purposes, the Phi Sigs had ceased to exist. I he war ended . . . students drifted hack to the alma mater . . . among them, of course, some Phi Sigs. During the second semester of the ’15- 46 school year, there were two brothers of the fraternity hack. Ace McDaniel and Boh Guggenheim. I hey declared Guggenheim provisional President and had the fraternity’s charter reinstated. By September there were seven brothers hack and two pledges. Elections were held and Boh C ox was elected President: Mills Nunn. Vice-President: Ace McDaniel. I reasurer: Don Tosher. Secretary: Boh Guggenheim. Pledge Master: and Johnny Allen. Chaplain. At the end of rush week, fourteen men had been pledged, boosting the total of Phi Sig men to twenty-three. I hiring the first semester, the fraternity had several social affairs and entered wholeheartedly into the intramural athletic program. At the end of tin- semester. President Boh Cox graduated and Don I eshor moved up to the top position. Boh Guggenheim is Secretary, and Ed I homas became pledge master. 170 171 FOOTBALL Furman’s Purple Hurricane only won two games lliis season but we must remember that it was the first attempt at a big-time schedule since the boys donned Khaki. I'urman made everyone sit up and lake notice in her opening game of the season with the supposedly powerful Crimson I ide of Alabama. I be predictions were that the I ide would engulf the I lurricane by a margin ol at least forty points: however. Furman was King Pigskin’ throughout the first half of the game and expertly held the C rimsons to a 26 to 7 final count. An age-old custom was experienced as the Hurricane over ran the Wofford Terriers for one of the two wins this season. Auburn and Carolina look the next two games from the I 'urman eleven but the Hurricane conceded neither team any appreciably high score. No one knew that the victory over I he Citadel would end the winnings lor the I lurricane. I he infamous Charlie I rippie and bis teammates literally ran over the I lurricane for a 70 to 7 final count in the Georgia-Furman game. I he seasonal classic between Furman and ( lemson was a rough and tumble affair, not only on the playing field but in the stands as well. I he old maxim •’All’s well that ends well can be used Cou Ji Bon Smith 172 Dun Bohn, . lannffrr The Hen sun In with reservations, although the I'urman players and supporters were not always in complete accord with the official decisions. Athletic director at Furman University is H. R. (Red) Dobson who has a qualified staff ol co-workers. Robert (Hob) Smith, head coach of the football squad this season, did a wonderful job with the Purple Hurricane and was ably assisted by Robert B. (Bob) King, end coach and l.yles Alley. It was not in the scores of the games that the glory of Furman’s season lies. It was the expert handling of teams known to be in a different league from the Hurricane: the fire and light of such dynamic players as Jack Summers, lorn (Whim) Wham. Ansel Bridwell. J. B. (Red) Owens. Charlie I ruluck. and Skeeter Coyle. Furman indicated this season that she is well on her way back toward championship days she enjoyed in past years by keeping the big teams throttled down to a minimum ol winning touchdowns. One will do well to keep his eye on the Purple Hurricane next season. CHIXRLEADERS Mariiv (.'iieatham. Bitty Jam Carroll. Budoy Iay. Red” Stanley, Sihnm Iay. S«s’ Chenaker Mack CiiwsrowitR. HeoJ Ch?erle ulrr m ALABAMA 26 FURMAN 7 Jack Sl mmih tsfl Guard Furman University's 1946 Purple Hurricane llie Crimson I ide ol Alabama in a state ol contusion in llie first period of the opening game for the Purples. Only seconds after the Crimson I ide had (Joined a 6 0 lead over the Hurricane, twinkle-toed Charlie I ruluck took the kickoff from Alahama on Iris own 5 yard line and taking advantage ol Hob Cirilfin and Captain bred Milliard s two terrific blocks sped down the 95 yard stretch untouched to tally for the Purples. Jim I'Jvington converted with a place kick that put llie Hurricanes in the lend 76. where they reigned throughout the find l criod. The Crimson I ide felt the need for some spectacular playintf and reverted to their infamous Rose Bowl passing which proved too much for the Hurricane. Coach Hob Smiths firs! post-war Hurricane team was not to be disiaurngcd, however, and displayed their fitness bv holding the Crimson to a 267 victory before a throng of 25,0(10 pigskin enthusiasts who figured the I ide would win by 15 or more points. I itu I In t turn, fnplain I eh TocUe 9 l FURMAN WOFFORD A 0 Vnvjvrt Qtmitftlwdt Displaying superiority from the kickoff, the Purple Hurricane made an easy 11-0 victory over the Wofford lerriers in ike first home (fame of lire season for the Purples. After the Hurricane hud driven (h yards down tlie field. Harry Blanker crashed over the goal line for llie first score of the evening helore an enthusiastic crowd of over 10.000. Only a few seconds after the first touchdown. Red Owens broke through right tackle with lightning speed to score, putting the Purples ahead 120. lo prove his versatility. Owens converted for the extra point. In the early part ol the second period. I om (W him) Wham intercepted a pass on Wolford s 50-yard line and ran it hack to the ten. Ansel Bridwell then took over, and after two plays tallied again for the I lumcanc. Shortly before tire half ended. Glenn lurk shot a 10 yard pass to Hill Hailey to culminate a 50-yard drive to pay dirt. George Pruitt s pass to l.uther Harnett in the third | eriod provided the final score. I he Wofford I erriers [omul an impregnable wall laid down by Uandv klvington. lack Summers, and Ijte Atkinson, and failed to score against the overpowrring Purple Hurricane. Ia'Iiiik Basin Ml Bock V AUBURN 36 FURMAN 6 Paul Stombauoii Qiia tcriad Kami I j.viNf.Kis Center Auburn’s Tigers were not to be caged by tbe Purple Hurricane, although Bob Smith's boys held the I igers in splendid check for a final count of 26-6. Brnusc climaxed an 80-yard drive for the I igers first score curly in the contest, and I ruvis I idwell. who ran and passed his teammates to victory, made a spectacular side-line spring for another I iger tally in the second period. Shortly before the half ended the Auburn eleven pushed the I lurricone back in a 54-yard drive which ended with another touchdown putting the Tigers out in front 20 0. After intermission the Purple Hurricane began to twist when Randy Plvington recovered a fumble on the I igers’ 35-yard line. Paul Stomhaugh took to the air and completed two 10-yard passes to Middie Hughes which put the Purples on Auburn’s 12-yard line, where Ansel Bridwell stopped through left tackle for an additional four yards. Charley Johnson jumped high in the air and shot a perfect strike to Bob Griffin in the end zone for the lone touchdown, made by the Purples. I he ’I igers made another tally in the fourth period by a clever forward lateral which placed the Auburn team victorious 26-6. Charles Johnson Left Had 176 Wvmi ClJMWSS RiqKl VnA Furman Purple Hurricane drew lire (irst Mood in a livid tt mt with lire ( arolina Gamecocks Wore lire mass ol spectators uul lillccl lire stadium. Carolina received lire kickoll. Irul (ailed Vo denV lire 1‘urman line and kicked to Coyle wlro returned lire pigskin Vo tire Furman W yard line. Alter Millerinc a 2 yard loss on live next play, Coyle look lire (rail (roin George Pruitt, darted through a Irole in lire lell side o( Iris own line and out ran tire Gamecocks secondary lo score sl.incliiu up. Red Owens converted lor tire extra point. Carolina's Birds made a quick cornel rack l y driving down tire liehl 70 yards to make tire score 7-all when the hall ended, lire heluddled crowd gasped in amazement as the Gamecocks recovered the hall on a 10 yard kickoff, which according to tire lOynrd kickoll rule was legal, and fought their way to lire r) yard line where Dunham sliced off his own light guard lor a Carolina touchdown, lack I.and con verted with Iris second extra point hy placement, giving live Game cocks a 1 1-7 lead which they retained lo he victorious. Iamb “SttwnT Conn Ml Bock til Bill Smith Kill I, I Hack I« m Wham Right F.iul I'urmnn s Purple I lurricane was in a winning mood from (lie outset in llie came xvilli llio cadets at Citadel. Bridwcll intercepted a pass on tlie 5-yard stri| e. relieving I lie Citadel of a threatening weapon, and ran it to the 35. After llie Hurricane had marched down the field 55 yards, aided hv a 15-yard | eitalty against I he Citadel for unnecessary roughness. Coyle hit the hull’s eye. in the form of I om Wham, to chalk up the first touchdown for the Purples. Owens converted for the point, giving the I lurricane a 7-0 lead. Barnett and Stromhough made several short passes to Wham in the o|K ning of the tliirrl period and it looked as if the I lurricane was going to tally again. I he Bulldogs bristled up. however, and the Baptists had to kick. I’or some lime each team jockeyed hack and forth until the Purples, employing mouse-trapping plays, advanced to the 9-yard line. As fate would have it. I'urmnn fumbled, hut superb tackling collared the Bulldogs completely. With ingenious manipulation. Bill Smith look the hall out of I ruluck’s hands, hurst off tackle and zig sagged the field to race untouched 18 yards for Furman’s second touchdown. I he play was skillfully executed with deception and dexterity, and a great part of the credit should go to the guards who wedged the aperture through which Smith shot for the tally. Owens marie good the placement which pul the Purples on the big end of a 1 1-0 count. No one will deny that Furman outplayed The Citadel to reign victorious. W'’ Ansel BmwvtLt. Rifffil Back 178 GEORGIA 70 FURMAN 7 Jamks McQuitn Righ I Tarlrlc Furman's Purple Hurricane played a strong defensive tame against the over-powering Bulldogs from Georgia. Many ventured guesses that the Hurricane would make an even hid in the scoring hut the final score proved different. Furman made its only tally late in the second quarter on four line plays alter end John Little recovered a hall the officials ruled had touched Billy Henderson on the Georgia 17. Ansel Bridwcll pushed over from the 2-yard line and Red Owens converted. Charlie I rippie was the standout player for the Bulldogs with his sure-fire passes and his tricky bnckficld maneuvering. I rippie had to share the Georgia spotlight with Johnny Griffeth, however, who made the longest run in the game. He ha If-re versed his field twice and panting for breath, walker! the last fifteen yards to cross the double stripes, i'urman s defense appeared strong enough in the middle of the line but the I lurricane had no defense against passes and end runs which were the hnndvwork of I rippie. Is this Hippie really necessary?” Grayson Williams Fullback 179 Bn i. Bailey Right End V. M. I. 26 FURMAN 7 OUN ScOTT Mi FjJ Vikoiji. Roooy CtnUrf For a few seconds after iKe Come opened, the two teams swayed back and forth at midfield. I he Keydets had to kick on a fourth down and the hall went over the coal to he hroucht hack to the 20. Kcydcl tackle Smith sneaked in to block Coyle’s punt. I he hull bounced into the end .one and Smith heat Coyle to it to tally for V. M. I. After the second period kickoff. Furman found itself In hot water and booled to I lutchinson who look the hall on his own one and returned it to the Hurricane I ). On the next play I homason hit Crylzcr in the end zone with a touchdown pass. Thomason’s famous passinC arm accounting' for the Keydets’ third touchdown also. After the half Furman sprinted down the field to the V. M. I. 10-vard line. Coyle tossed a pass to the end zone where John Little made a creal fallinC catch for the Hurricane’s lone touchdown. Red Owens made the conversion good. Thomason again tossed his team out of trouble and Rugunas faked to the wing hack, spun hock through the middle and raced for the fourth V. M. I. touchdown. The I lurrienne look to the air hut frizzled out and the Keydets took over on their own 15-yard line as the game ended. CiiAai.es Bbaun Mi ToM CLEMSON 20 FURMAN 6 Clemson showed some of its old time fun.’ nnd finesse to their I lomocoming game spectators. The first half of the came saw the teams lugging the pigskin up and down the field. In the second quarter a quick kick bv Clemson was fumbled on the Furman 10 and was recovered by the r| igers. I hey pushed through the line for the first score nnd made the conversion point. With a little more than a minute left in the first half. Cox intercepted I rollick s pass. I liree plays later the fans saw a much-talked about, but seldom seen, run when Wham intercepted Mcndley’s pass on the Furman I! and ran untouched for 85 yards for a tally. The conversion point was lost and the first half ended 7-6. I he fans were entertained (luring the half time by Clemson s smart drilling and the Furman Band. ’Hie third quarter spelled doom for the I lurricnne when the Tigers scored twice. At the close of the third quarter the score stood 20-6. bailing to score after a Clemson touchhack. the Purples lost their last chance to score. The Tigers took the missel on their own 25 and drove all the way to the Furman I-yard line. Before another play could be tried Father Time ended another Clemson I'urman classic. Mi ck Pickling FuOhoA Grow.i Brim Center 181 Tom English Right Toeile GEORGIA TECH II FURMAN 7 Furman maintained her record of scoring in every game when she battled the engineers of (•corgia lech. Although the Purples were trailing by 2, points, they came to life and recovered a fumhle to set up a touchdown which was negotiated hy a 35-yard march. Truluck spiced the drive with a I) yard pass to Griffin and anolher to Brid we I I for 21 yards. From the I yard line, Blanken smashed through lor the Purples' lone touchdowns. Owens converted for the extra mini. Even though lech's regulars did not play, no one was bored. Tech showed I he crowd some flashy runs in their five quick touchdowns during the first half, and 1‘umuin hepl the crowd e c iled and in llirir scats until the final whistle with their spirited fight and spectacular passing plays. Coach Boh Smith used all hut four of the JJ Purple players in the game. Wham continued In play a good defensive game, Truluck bridwell, and Coyle were offensive spark and Maiden hit the line effectively. Slomboufli maintained his excellent punting record. Fjd Sim Quarlffbad CtISS IIIf bfl Hath f i I I OS 4 Itt i DAVIDSON FURMAN 13 7 Cil.lNS OtUIIATH RtghI Tadic Thanksgiving Day crowd ol 10.000 saw llio Purple Hurricane Ifo down swinging in their homecoming match willi Davidson. I'roliick speculated on a snort pass to Whom the first lime Furman got the hall, hut I'Irwin intercepted and ran the hall hark to the Purples’ 16. Sheppard literally rode the harks of three Mockers to ross the double stripes from the 3-yard line for the Wildcats first score. Schuyler blocked the attempted placement. I he Purples took the kiikoff hut fumbled and once more Davidson threatened. Hlanken intercepted Sheppard s pass and amid indecision and confusion over the officials whistle, stopping the play, walked to the end one; however, the play was nullified. Mistakes and mi sc lies prevailed throughout the second period with neither team scoring. In the third period. the Cats prowled goaiward on several running plays, and Paul pawed through Furman's left guard and tackle from the I-yard line ior a touchdown. Cheek converted and Davidson led 13 to 0. The Hurricane look to the air and gained momentum ns Truluck hit his target with two long passes. Cheek intercepted I ruluck's third pass, however, and again Davidson was threatening as the half ended. I ruluck made the standout loss ol the game in the fourth period when he threw a JO-yarder to Coyle who made the catch on the run. juggled the hall and continued to run ahead of all pursuers to net 7-1 yards and goal on the play. Owens converted to narrow the margin to 7-13. Davidson, employing time-killing plays, emerged victorious. Tom 1'iowms Ki'iht Doth 183 ) mls NJcCbnni.it 1 11 Guard Coach I.vies Alley did a magnificent job with the Furman Purple Paladins this season, although the quintet did not hold the State Championship which they descrvingly obtained last year. Although experienced men were hacls for every position, several newcomers could not he kept off the team. I'urmaii s Paladins were off to a Hying start and an outstretched hand toward the State Championship title with a five win—no lose count at the first of the season. As the Bonhomie goes to press Furman has a five-win—eight lose record with six games remaining to he played. I’rank Drake applied a sleight of-haud twist on the hall for quite a few life-saving shots from under the basket. Melvin Bell, a truly superlative forward, chalked up many a two-pointer for the Purple Paladins. Bell. Stewart BASKETBALL Ansel Bmdwcll. Captain Melvin Bill Frank Drake Milton Iteems 184 Draki. Btn wui.. Ilir.ms Bol Stcwarl proved lo l c the most aggressive player on the hardwood and could he counted upon to tally n minimum of fifteen | oinls in every game. Boh was truly the optimist and chanced a shot from almost every point beyond the center line—long shots were his specialty. Ansel Bridwell. captain of the Paladins, although the shortest man on the team, seemed lo Ik- in exactly the right place at the right lime lo keep the hall in I'urman's possession. Middy Hughes wearing the lucky II jersey was the most happy-go-lucky player ever lo bounce a ball on the hardwood. His carefree nature seemed to throw- the opposing players off balance and Middy capitalized on this advantage. I he ever-present chewing gum did not interfere with his continual whistling. Purple Paladins IkjB Sn.WARl Fill! KlHR Viknov McCrary Pali Kn lv 165 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE January 8—Presbyterian, Here. 9—Wake Forest, I lore. 13—Presbyterian. There. 16— College of Charleston. I here. 17— The Citadel, There. 18— South Carolina, Here. 22—West T exas Stale. Miami. 25—The C itadel, I lere. 27— Wake I'orest. I here. 28— N. C. Slate. Raleigh. Georg t Pruitt Bill Pirn lies 180 January 31— South Carolina, Columbia. February 4—Wofford. 1 lore. 7—N. C . Stale. I lerc. 15—Davidson. Mere. 17—Clem son. I lore. 21—Wofford. Spartanburg. 24—Clemson. There 27— College of Charleston. Here. 28— 1 )avidson. I here. 187 Dhakk unit Coach Au.kv WOMEN'S Leaders of the present clay have pointed out the necessity ol women being in the peak of physical condition in order that they may be able to completely assume their duties in the changing world of today which demands that women be physically fit as well as attractive. I he leaders of the physical education department on the Woman’s Campus have made the most ol their limited facilities. I he athletic program at the Woman s College offers each girl the opportunity to participate in many sports such as hockey, archery, badminton, folk dancing, softball, swimming, tennis, and basketball. I hese athletics are sponsored by the Woman’s Athletic Association with Beth Pratt as head and the Department of Physical {.Education supervised by Miss Elizabeth Brisendine and Miss Rosina ATHLETICS Carter. In the fall there was keen competition between the class basketball teams and in the spring between the c lass baseball teams. Hockey also provided the classes with competition. Swimming, one of the most popular sports at the Woman’s College, is taught to students who want to learn to swim as well as to those who want to perfect form, speed, and various strokes. In addition to its regular activities the Woman's Athletic Association has equipped the Social Hall as a game room and directs Saturday evening and Sunday afternoon Open House. Also included in the Department's list of activities is the directing of the dancing for the Hanging of the Greens at Christmas and the May Day celebration. 190 waste 194 Mlss 3 tenrietta (3t onnor QUEEN OF MAY 2C0 I'rom lltc Diary of Rev. I”. I . BuiST, llio Year 1837 MAY DAY CELEBRATION May 2 Grtnl dinner in I lie weather. So cohl ns lo have a fire. Northeast wind blowing. There is a flourishing female school here of seventy-five girls taught by a Mr. Holonquisl. Attended the May Day Celebration there today . . . The seventy-five girls of Mr. I lolonquist's school were all dressed in white, with pink or blue trimmings with tasteful and variegated bouquets of flowers. The Queen of May who was chosen by her companions came, then the Maids of Honor, then the Seasons with three months to each . . . The Queen ascended her throne, the Maids of Honor around her. the two Pages before ber, ami the twelve months at her feet. Hie Pages addressed poetry to her. ami one of them crowned her. I he Maids of Honor then each repeated several lines of poetry to her. I he Months followed, and another girl appointed for the purpose addressed the Company. The day was much too cool for the occasion. I he dress was that of Summer, no hats. • Note: In 1819 a Female Academy was founded on the present site of the Woman's College of Furman I Jniversily where a school for girls has existed since that date, tairly in the history of the Academy. Mr. D. D. I lolonquist served as principal for about fifteen years. Court ATTENDANTS MISS FRANCES ANDERSON MISS STELLA COCKRILL MISS MARGARET RICHARDSON Since 1837 the May Day Festival has l een established as an anniversary event at the Woman s ( allege ol barman University. Faculty and students alike engage in preparations for the spirit and merriment of the day. Although it is a yearly occurrence, it is never tiresome. The spectacular effect ol life, rhythm, and beauty proves to l e beneficial, inspiring, and entertaining to the audience and to the participants. MISS MARY HELEN GILMORE MISS ESTHER GREENE MISS IUANITA WAY 202 TO THE QUEEN MISS WAN BROOKS MISS MARY PORTER MISS DI-ANNIE WEIX'll MISS DOT HASTY MISS I ION FOLSOM MISS EMMA BARNETT I lie May Day celebration of 1946 was particularly charming. being n reproduction of the first celebration ol tbe fete in 1837. I lie key note ol tbe performance, given in tbe natural surroundings of tbe court in front of tbe l ine Arts Building, was one of simplicity—in dress and in program. Queen and ber attendants wore costumes wbicb were to those of tbe May Court of 109 years ago. I be of tbe day added tbe finishing touches to the setting was reproduced as described on tbe page from tbe ol Rev. Buist. 203 . Furman Marshals SENIOR MEMBERS I'otsy Fleming Mary Porter JUNIOR MEMBERS Iani: Anderson Betty Ballentine Mary Helen ( ii.mori SOPHOMORE MEMBERS I Ion Folsom I)orothy I Iasty Betty Todd FRESHMAN MEMBERS June ( ialphin Virginia Short Lois Whatley 204 In lliis. its second year ol existence, the Board ol Marshals has broadened its scope of activities. In addition to ushering and assisting at I own I hill. Community Concerts, school programs and stunts, another important duty has l ccn given the marshals. I heir s is the responsibility for establishing and maintaining the calm and reverent atmosphere which is to be desired in the chapel services. Much commendation has been given them this year for this contribution to gracious living at the Woman s College. I he Marshal Board s made up of three members from each class and the Head Marshal who is elected by the student body. ■ IJONHOM,, I’. M A N IK. li«« ‘ IJ-:i „ NO GARRISON for JllAN OAKKISON M lie Bon IIOMII NIISS I RANCES BARKSDALE fo l-DWARO WAI T Biwinru fo oy r. I or Bonhomu MISS I.IDIK McKINNEY for HERBERT BERRY lull lor. The llornel MR. WILTON McKINNKY for I.IDIK McKINNKY Co lulitor, Thr Hornet MISS NANCY TYSOR for (.HARMS I'DI'NI IIJD linunes Manager. The llornet MR. GEORGE BOBO for UKITY BOBO Col)u (nrn Mu kjrjrr. The Hornet FURMAN WILLIAM HARLAN HUGHES lor MARGARET YOUMAN Prrtidrnl, Slinifnl lloilv MRS. WACO CHILDERS lo, Waco a in .i i:rs President. Student Body MR. FREDERICK HESS 1 Birrnr bki nson Vico President, Student Hotly MISS MARTHA ANN MAUNEY lo JOHNNY JOHN'S Vice •President. Student Body President. Ka t Mi Alfdw lor ROBOT COX I’nnwirnl, Pl l SifliTM MISS MARTHA ROPER for JOHN ROI'HR Prciutenl. SltuUnl Council MR. M. T. PATTON DOROTHY I’A'ITON lull lor. The lidio MISS BETTY DON ELLY for RAY BFLL ProritUnl, II. S. I'. MRS. W. S. SPARKS for M Rlli SPARKS President, li. S. U. SPONSORS MISS DOROTHY PRATT lor M ill PRATT President. Women's Athletic A fO iction MR. ROBERT BORDERS lot HELEN CUM President. V. V. C. A MRS. P. M IENNESS - MART IW SS il M SS President. Day Students .AtMxiuliMi MR. MAI. GARRE’IT for Rrm GAKRI.TT President. House Hoard r 212 HEYWARD MAHON COMPANY GREENVILLE'S STYLE CENTER Compliments ok ASHMORE For Young Men FURMAN 11EADQUARTERS OVER TOWN” OPTICAL COMPANY CHARLESTON, W. VA. PROFESSIONAL H. L. PEDEN PHARMAGY CONTRACTOR 105 E. North Street POWER SHOVELS, CRANES Phone 1820 Greenville, S. C. BACKHOUE, BULLDOZERS DRUGS PANS, MOTOR GRADERS DEPENDABLE PRESCRIPTIONS AND TRUCKS Phone 5111 39 Mayberry Street 213 McKOY-HELGERSON COMPANY, INC. BUILDERS FOOTBALL STADIUM ERECTED BY THIS FIRM i 214 STEWART-MERRITT CO. An Investment in Good Appearance 20 S. Main Sthkkt Vmiehnville, S. C. Norton Mall THE SOUTHERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Ellis A. Fuller, President LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY OBSERVER PRINTING CO. A Complete Printing Service 33 W. MgBke Avenue Greenville, S. C. 1 . W. Hiott, Owner IVEY-KEITH CO. GREENVILLE. S. C. 215 216 Illustrations by W. H. CLAYTON CLAPP HARPER BROTHERS, INC. Office Machines and Equipment DIXIE CLEANERS Phonk -1602 117 W. Washington Sthkkt CKEENVILLE. SOUTH CAROLINA THE PICKWICK Sandwiches Fountain Service Curb Service Phonk 9269 5301 Augusta Roaii JAMES M. WHITMIRE, Realtor CITY AND SUBURBAN IfOMES FARM LANDS MORTGAGE LOANS Bi.uk Buiijmng Phonk 1269 'When it's for JUNIORS, I always say . . . SOLD IN GREENVILLE BY KINGOFF BROS., INC. Greenville’s Quality Jewelers 28 South Main Stukkt Piionk 3228 ASIA RUG COMPANY CLEANING AND REPAIRING RUGS OF ALL TYPES 612 South Main Street JUHIOK OWGtHMS 217 Compliments ok PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS CO. 221 V. Washington Street Greenville, S. C. Compliments of GRAY'S MUSIC HOUSE 229 W. Washington Sthkkt TIP-TOP CLEANERS Cash and Carry 235 W. Washington Street STONE BROTHERS COMPLETE OUTFITTERS TO MEN, YOUNG MEN AND STUDENTS 10S North Main Street Greenville, S. C. MEET THE GANG AT CULLEY'S 101 Cleveland Street ATTAWAY-EASTERLIN-SPROUSE, INC. Sales—PONTIAC—Service Office Phone 2176 Service Phone 376 Seat Cover Department 563 215 W. Wasiiincton Street Greenville, S. C. KENT CLEANERS CASH AND CARRY 2-105 Buncommk Road ?I8 Compliments of J. C. PENNEY COMPANY 12 N. Main Street Greenville, S. C. J. E. SIRRINE AND COMPANY ENGINEERS GREENVILLE, S. C. 219 220 FREEMEN-BABB HARDWARE Corner North and Laurens Streets EVERYTHING IN GOOD HARDWARE PAINTS, HOUSEWARES, CHINA, GIFTS A Pleasure to Serve You PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. GREENVILLE. S. C. THE ORIGINAL DeLUXE DINER 336 N. Main Street Next to Carolina Theatre EL MOROCCO SUPPER CLUB Super Highway W. T. GRANT CO. DEPARTMENT STORE 101 N. Main Street COMPLIMENTS OF LESLIE MOTOR CO. NASH SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 3217 615 BUNCOMBE STREET 221 772 223 CLAYTON MOTOR COMPANY 1 PHONE 5580 331-837 BUNCOMBE STREET GREENVILLE. S. C. W. M. HOPKINS SON “Outfitters to Gentlemen Easley, S. C. R. G. PACE BUILDING CO. “Our Rule A Square DeaF 22 Second Street New Buncombe Hoad Gheenvhjj:. S. C. PONDER'S ICE CREAM “The Taste Tells P. O. Box 113 Phone 123 Greer, S. C. Compliments of SOUTHERN MARGARINE COMPANY Compliments ok RIALTO THEATER Phone 87 Greer, S. C. W. T. BAILEY COMPANY WHOLESALE DEALERS OF FANCY FRUITS AND PRODUCE Phones 3976-77 401 W. Washington St. ?24 SULLIVAN HARDWARE COMPANY G. M. COX CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Compliments ok R. P. TURNER WHOLESALE GROCERIES, INC. PHONE 176 GREER, S. C. Distributors of BUILDERS, MILL, ELECTRICAL AND PLUMBING SUPPLIES FLOOR COVERING FARM IMPLEMENTS PAINT AND SPORTING GOODS Greenville, S. C. RADIO STATION WMRC GREENVILLE, S. C. 225 CHEATHAM HARDWARE COMPANY 25 W. McBek Avenue—Phone 4645 GREENVILLE HARDWARE COMPANY 648 South Main Street— Phone 4950 CONVENIENTLY LOCATED FOR ALL YOUR PAINT AND HARDWARE NEEDS BALENTINE PACKING COMPANY 1IOMK OK “Aristocratic Pig” HAMS. BACON, PURE LARD fj PURE PORK SAUSAGE South Carolina's Own Meat Packers GREENVILLE. S. C. 110 E. Court Stheet Phone 4300 Our Products Used In Furman Refectory Compliments of BOLTS' DRUG STORE + + S Peni i.ktox Street Phone 18 GOODYEAR SHOE SHOP NEAREST SHOE SHOP TO FURMAN Highest Quality Phone 5S90 27 Pendleton Street CHEATHAM HARDWARE CO DELTA TOOLS Di PONT PAINTS CORBIN HARDWARE 25 W. McBkk Avenue Greenville, S. C. Phone 46-15 Compliments of GEER DRUG COMPANY Greenville Spartanburg Charleston Compliments of THACKSTON CHEVROLET CO. Greenville, S. C. COMPLIMENTS OF BlLlLARD PAPER CO. GREENVILLE, S. C. CHARLOTTE. N. C. ROANOKE, VA. GREENSBORO. N. C. BRISTOL. VA.-TENN. P ifruUte FOR THE 1947 BONHOMIE BY 'THtili Steele 501 AUGUSTA ROAD PHONE 3586 228 INDEX Activities Introduction ... ..................... H2 Administration ................................ 10 Advertisements Introduction .................... -12 Advertisements ................................. 213 Alpha I'.psilcm I )ella.......................... I 10 Alplin Psi Omega ................................ I 13 Atlilctics Introduction ....................... I'O Baptist Student Union ......................... 126 Basketball .................................... 184 Beau tv Section ............................... 102 Block ”F Club................................. 150 Bonliomie Staff ............................... 152 Campus Scenes ................................... 4 Chapel Choir .................................. 138 Cl i Beta Phi .................................. 131 Classes Introduction ........................... 16 Cloister ...................................... 146 Commercial Club ................................ HO Day Students Association....................... 119 Deans ......................................... II I )edication .................................... 8 Echo .......................................... 136 Faculty ........................................ 12 Features Introduction ........................ 190 Football ...................................... I'2 Foreword ........................................ 6 Fraternities Introduction ..................... 158 Freshman Advisory Board ..................... 120 Freshman Class ................................ 100 Freshman Class Officers ........................ 98 Frontispiece .................................... I Furman Sinners .............................. 136 I I land and Torch ............................. 121 Handbook ....................................... 157 I lome Economics Club............................ H I Homecoming Snapshots .......................... 9. Hornet Staff .................................. 1 1 Mouse Board ..................................... M2 Index ...........................................229 Junior Class ................................ « 6 Junior ( lass Officers ......................... - 1 Kappa Alpha Fraternity ......................... 160 I.a 1'ertulia l spanolu ........................ I 10 Hr Salon Francais .............................. HI Letter Iroin lire Editors....................... 230 Lewis Student Music Club........................ I l l Marshals ....................................... 201 May Day-1916 ................................... 200 Men s (dee ( lub................................ 13 Ministerial Association ........................ 128 Pan-Hellenic Council ........................... 158 Phi Sigma Fraternity ............................ 168 Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity......................... 166 Prelude ........................................ 147 President s Message ............................ 10 Quaternion ...................................... 122 Senior Class ................................... 20 Senior Class Officers............................. 18 Senior Order ................................... 12 i Senior Superlatives ............................. f2 Sigma Alpha l .psilon Fraternity................. 163 Snapshots ..................................216. 122 Social Standards Board ......................... I ll Sociology Club ................................... M5 Sophomore Class................................. 88 Sopl tomore Class Offic ers .................... 86 Sponsors ........................................ 206 Student Body Officers........................... I M Student Council ................................. 116 Student-Faculty Cooperative Committee ........... 130 Student Legislature ............................ 118 Student Volunteers ............................. 135 Theatre Guild.................................... 132 I beta Chi Fraternity............................ 161 Title Page ........................................ 2 Who Who......................................... 70 Women’s Athletic Association ................... 151 Women’s Athletics ............................... 188 V. W. A. Council................................. 148 V. M. C. A. Council.............................. 129 Zetnsophia ................................... 123 ?29 BUSINCSS M NAO(R« EOWARO WATT JEAN GARRISON EOITOR6 BOB CHAPMAN ANN KIRK Thi8 io the end. It’s all over now but the praise or criticism, ohever we may receive, but we shall be most happy to accept either. Before we write the final word in the 1947 Bonho:: ie there are a few deserving associates to whom we'd like to express a special appreciation for working untiringly to make this book what it is. We want to thank Guy Eargle for his excellent photography; Hugh Bolt and Lewis Pearson for their outstanding sports copy; Roy Brown, Billy Po King, and Mary Bes3 Jenness for their excellent club writeups; Sammy McKittrick. Betty Todd and Nell Gray for their able work on the advertising staff; Jean Garrison, Price Coursey, Jean Brooks, and Ann Ezell for doing almost everything and doing it well; and the many others who assisted with senior write-ups and typing. To Clayton Clapp for his excello ■ ; Mills Steele, Calvin Worrill, and the entire staff at Mills Steele's studio; Herbert Hitch of the Charlotte Engraving Company; Bob Davis of The R. L. Bryan Company; and Professors Glenn Thomas and Elizabeth Donna Id of the Furman Faculty, .ve wish to express our- gratitude and say thank you for helping make our difficult task easier. Bob and Ann FORTY-SEVENTH EDITION 230

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FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
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