Furman University - Bonhomie Yearbook (Greenville, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1950 volume:

ntiLvetsatij XL u Lau PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS CLAUDE HUGULEY and CATHY CHILES, Editors J1'uieteen an . =l u!tetei(i . OF FURMAN UNIVERSITY ndh C atell, Mil ED ZEIGLER and CAROLINE KARST, Business Managers j m we our g half ? story wor 'ith this Edition of the Bonhomie we len anniversary and join the ranks of century's yearbooks; in whose pages Furman University has been told in we te jlect on cents o anc es o aminst this Furman todayM949-19t pictures. ut o Furman yesterday a istoric be ; a scho( on whose foundations and traditions we are building a future greater still... The moving finger writes, and having writ, moves on . . . ■ ■ — )us pas 1 Field D� y . , . !89 ) as we attempt to ijive y 95$: A mountain city is her home A mountain river laves her feet; And from far coasts her children come And crown her brow with flowers sweet; And ’neath her shade they rest secure And drink from wisdom’s fountain And rally, loyal sons and true ’Round our dear Alma Mater! at it CROWDED CALENDAR NEW GIRLS LEARN THE ROPES AT CAESAR S HEAD. September's clean slate ... the year beginning with freshman orientation . . . return of the upperclassmen .. . good to be back! . . . the bewildering process of registration . . . back into class harness ... the rush of ROUGHEST PROCESS IN MATRICULATION . . . PAYMENT OF FEES. HAIL THE WHITE AND PURPLE! VSIIOHS fudman SOPHS. FROSH. AND BROOMS MEET AT BLOCK F. 4 ’49-50 THETA CHI'S RUSH PARTy AT BUCKHORN. LOWREy INSTRUCTS BEAUTIES. Rush Week . . . the not-$o-grccn freshmen in purple rat caps . . . snake dance across town . . . brilliant Homecoming parade . . . outplayed Clemson in spite of the score . . . High school students took over for a weekend . . . parade of beauties in first public Bonhomie Beauty Contest . . . Old English Christmas . . . another inspiring performance of Handel’s “Messiah” . . . exam dread. homecoming . . ANOTHER PARADE wot U; 7 eat AFTER THE GREENS ARE HUNG . . CAROLING woxlh ail l MR. BLACKWOOD PASSED OUT CIGAR ETTES, IN THE SPRING. A YOUNG MANS FANCY . . . JANE, B08BIE. LIB BA. AND PUD HAVE THEIR HANDS FULL. gASKETBALL in full-swing . . . Capon-sacchi” . . . Religious Emphasis Week . . . At last spring came . . . baseball practice . . . the excitement of electing next year's student leaders . . . spring camp and chicken at Buck-horn . . . spring sports . . . traditional May Day . . . finally more exams . . . anticipation of graduation . . . Sophomores broke their backs making and carrying the daisy chain . . . too soon came June. and (ad mouientt. GRADUATION MR. BYRNES WAITS FOR HIS HONORARY DEGREE THE DAISY CHAIN WORK BUT FUN DEDICATION and sympathetic understanding of qualities which make up a true ... of his eager interest in Furman and untiring efforts for its advancement, we dedicate the Bonhomie of 1950 to DEAN TIBBS. t’ ul to 'll?uth 12 eternal bull sessions . . . some study- FURMAN W. C. MAIN Most crowded ot eleven-thirty on Saturday nights . . . hub of the Zoo. GEER Comer's castle . . . LIBRARY Rainy day sanctuary . . . Jh BELL TOWER Since 1854 ... so dear to our hearts . . . steeped in tradition ... for us the bell tolled classes and victories. FINE ARTS Chapel, rehearsals, plays, concerts . . . bedlam when the practice rooms are filled . . . Rosemary girls . . . music students rule the roost. Infirmary glamorized into administration. ADMINISTRATION, MEN'S DINING HALL Another new system . . . chow lines remain. Stt iUmnrtam DEWEY EUGENE ANSLEY NOVEMBER 23, 1928- JANUARy 16. 1950 18 Administration and Faculty BOARD OF TRUSTEES ALESTER G. FURMAN, JR., President.................................Greenville J. DEAN CRAIN, Vice-President.....................................Greenville L. M. GLENN, Secretary............................................Greenville J. E. BAILEY, Honorary Member.....................................Charleston A. G. FURMAN, Honorary Member....................................Greenville J. BOONE AIKEN......................Florence HORACE L. BOMAR, JR..............Spartanburg J. F. BURRISS......................Lancaster MISS LOIS CODY....................Greenville R. B. CURRY........................Greenwood DUNCAN M. DEW, JR......................Latta R. M. HUGHES...........................Greer LUCIUS B. MARION, JR..............Charleston MISS MARGUERITE MARSHALL . . Batesburg R. A. McFARLAND......................Gaffney ROBERT H. McKINNON .... Timmonsvilie G. H. MOORE........................Greenwood G. FURMAN NORRIS.....................Greenville C. G. PADGETT.......................V alterboro C. F. PITTMAN .......................Greenville R. B. PITTS..............................Camden MAX RICE.................................Belton MRS. D. T. RILEY.......................Florence JULIAN H. SCARBOROUGH .... Columbia W. M. SEAY.............................Beaufort L. K. SIMPSON.........................McCormick O. K. WEBB...........................Charleston B. J. WORKMAN.........................Woodruff JOHN LANEY PiyLER, LL.B., LL.D. President Dr. James C. Furman once said, Some men are gentlemen but not Christians; some arc Christians but not gentlemen.” During your stay on this campus our faculty and administration have endeavored to acquaint you with the highest form of education, that which combines intelligence and culture with Christian love. It is my hope that you will take your places in the world community as Christian gentlemen and Christian gentlewomen and that you will carry this spirit into your daily contacts of life. JOHN L. PLyLER. 21 ALBERT ELIAS TIBBS Th.D., Litt.D. Dean of the University ROBERT NORMAN DANIEL Ph.M., Litt.D., LL.D. Dean Emeritus of the University DANIEL CHRISTENBERRy GEORGE ANDREW CHRISTENBERRY Ph.D. Dean of the Men's Collese ELIZABETH LAKE JONES JONES M.A. Dean of the V oman's College 22 ■■ ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS KENNETH REYNDERS ERFFT, M.A., Litt.D. . . Business Manager CHARLES LEWIS RASOR, M.A. . . . Registrar, Men's College EULA BARTON, M.A....................Registrar, Woman's College GARLAND CARRIER, B.A....................Bursar, Woman's College ELDREDGE MOBLEY CASKEY, B.A............................Treasurer MARGUERITE CHILES, M.A.— Director of Student Personnel, Woman’s College DAVID JAY, B.A. . . Manager, Student Services, Men’s College JOHN MONROE KING, B.S................................Accountant Fint Row: ERFFT RASOR BARTON CARRIER Second Row; CASKEy CHILES JAY KING ANDREWS BAKER BARRy BLACKWELL BLACKWOOD BONNER BOWEN BRISENDINE BURNETTE CALHOUN CANTRICK CHAMBERS CHRISTENBERRY COBB COGGINS COMER DANIEL DOBSON DONNALD EBAUGH ELLETT FISHER FRAZIER FUTCH GAM8RELL GARDNER 0.H.GILPATR1CK M.E. GILPATRICK COLUMBUS ANDREWS, Ph.D. Professor of Sociology RITA MAY BAKER, B.Mus. Instructor in Music JOHN ANDRAL BARRY, JR., Th.D. Assistant Professor of Religion REECE CROXTON BLACKWELL, PH.D. Professor of Mathemat:cs CHARLES EDWARD BLACKWOOD, B.F.A. Associate Professor of Art FRANCIS WESLEY BONNER, PH.D. Associate Professor of English LAWRENCE HENRY BOWEN, Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics THE FACULTY AILEEN COGGINS, M.A. Associate Professor of French EVAN PHILIP COMER, M.A. Assistant Professor o! Psychology ROBERT NORMAN DANIEL, Ph.M., Litt.D., LL.D. Professor of English HUBERT RAY DOBSON, M.A. Associate Professor of Physreal Education ELIZABETH DONNALD, M.A. Assistant Professor ol English LAURA SMITH E8AUGH, M.A. Associate Professor of Sociology JOSEPH CARLYLE ELLETT, M.A. Associate Professor of Economics CLAUDE ELIZABETH BRISENDINE. M.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education VERA ELVIRA BURNETTE, M.S. Assistant Professor of Home Economics CATHERINE BOYD CALHOUN, M.A. Assistant Professor of Art ROBERT BIRDSELL CANTRICK, M.A. Assistant Professor of Music CATHERINE CHAMBERS, M.A. Assistant Professor of History GEORGE ANDREW CHRISTENBERRY, Ph.D. Professor of Biology ARTHUR EDWARD COBB, B.S. Assistant Professor of Journalism PAUL LEWIS FISHER, Ph.D. Professor of Biology and Geology WILLIAM RAY FRAZIER, M.S. Assistant Professor of Economics OLIVIA FUTCH, Ph.D. Professor of Education REUBEN JACKSON GAMBRELL, M.F.A. Associate Professor of Art EUGENE ELMORE GARDNER, Ph.D. Professor of French and Spanish DELBERT HAROLD GILPATRICK, Ph.D. Professor of History META EPPLER GILPATRICK, M.A. Associate Professor of English 24 HAIGHT HARRILL HARRISON HEACOCK HEATWOLE HELD HILL HOSKINS HUDGENS JACKSON JENNESS M.KEENEY W.KEENEY KENDRICK KIMBROUGH LEEDS C.E. LOOPER E. R. LOOPER J. LOWREY S. LOWREY LUSBY OWENS MEDWIN MEERS A. H. MOEHLENBROCK D. 8. MOEHLENBROCK MOFFITT MULLENS OF FURMAN ELMER FRANCIS HAIGHT, Th.D., D.O. Professor of Religion and Chapla-n ERNEST EUGENE HARRIIL, M.A. Assistant Professor of Political Science GORDON CLYDE HARRISON, M.A. Assistant Professor of Modem Language! WALTER JUDSON HEACOCK, M.A. Assistant Profetior of History RAYMOND WILLIAM HEATWOLE, M.A. Associate Professor of Economic! McDonald watkins held, m.a. Allocate Profetior of Speech LEWIS EDGAR HILL, M.A. Assistant Profciior of Economic! THOMAS BROTHERS KIMBROUGH. M.A. Assistant Professor of Secretarial Science CARROLL HENRY LEEDS. Ph.D. Profeuor of Piychology CHARLES EUGENE LOOPER. Ph.D. Aiiociate Professor of Political Science ERMA RIGGINS LOOPER, B.A. Instructor in Music JEAN LOWREY, M.A. Assistant Professor of Speech SARA LOWREY, M.A. Professor of Speech LENNIE LUSBY Associate Professor of Music JOHN WILLARD HOSKINS, M.A. Associate Professor of Sociology FRANCES HUDGENS, M.A. Assistant Professor of Education ROBERT WILSON JACKSON. Th.D. Assistant Professor of Religion DAVID MONTGOMERY JENNESS. B.A. Instructor in Modern Languages MONA HOWARD KEENEY Associate Professor of Music WENDELL KEENEY Professor of Music SCHAEFFER KENDRICK, B.A., LL.B. Assistant Professor o? Political Science HENRY GRADY OWENS, Ph.D. Allocate Professor of Education JULE ALFRED MEDWIN, M.Ed. Assistant Professor of Physical Education JOSEPH TINSLEY MEERS, M.S. Assistant Professor of Physies ARTHUR HENRY MOEHLENBROCK, Ph.D. Associate Professor of German DOROTHY B. MOEHLENBROCK, B.A. Instructor in Art JAMES WILLIAM MOFFITT, Ph.D. Associate Professor of History NORA EMILY MULLENS, M.A. Assistant Professor of Biology 25 PATTON PATTY PITTMAN PUTMAN RASOR REED RHAME RICHEY RIDDLE RUTLEDGE SAMPEY SINGLETON SLEDD C. R. SMITH L.E. SMITH L. F. SMITH W. L. SMITH TIBBS VANDIVER WATTERS WILLIAMS PARKER OUEEN TUCKER WILSON WOOD ADAMS FLENER DILL LEWIS DEMPSEY FACULTY LENOIR PATTON, B.A. Assistant Professor o! Music JOHN ROLAND PATTY, Ph.D. Professor ol Physics CHARLES LEONARD PITTMAN, Ph.D. Associate Professor of English ARNOLD EVERETTE PUTMAN, M.Mus. Assoc-atc Professor of Music CHARLES LEWIS RASOR, M.A. Assistant Professor ol English GWENDOLEN WILLITS REED, M.A. Associate Professor of French and Spanish DuPRE RHAME, B.Mus. Professor of Mus e DOROTHY RICHEY, M.A. Ass.stant Professor of Speech CHARLES DAYTON RIDDLE, M.S. Professor of Biology AARON LESLIE RUTLEDGE, Th.D. Professor of Psychology of Religion JOHN RICHARD SAMPEY, JR., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry LAUREN WOODROW SINGLETON, M.S. Associate Professor of Engineering ARTHUR PUREFOY SLEDD, Ph.D. Associate Professor ol Chemistry CHARLOTTE REED SMITH, M.A. Assistant Professor ol Music LEMUEL EDWARD SMITH, Th.D. Assistant Professor of Religion LEMUEL FISH SMITH, Sc.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry WALTER LINDSAY SMITH, M.Sac.Mus. Assistant Professor of Music ALBERT ELIAS TIBBS, Th.D., Litt.D. Professor of Philosophy EDWARD PINCKNEY VANDIVER, JR., Ph.D. Professor of English ETHEL REED WATTERS, M.S. Professor of Home Economics LOUIS GRESSETT WILLIAMS, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology ELLA GRAY WILSON. M.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education BURRELL LUSHA WOOD, JR., M.S. Assoc.ate Professor of Chemistry THE LIBRARY ALICE BENSON ADAMS, B.A. Assistant Librarian. Woman's College JANE GARDNER FLENER, M.A Acting Librarian CLARA ROSELLE DILL, B.S. Cataloguer VERENA LEWIS, B.S. Circulation Librarian BOBBIE JEANNE DEMPSEY Typ.st MARIE COX PARKER, B.A. Circulation Assistant MARGIE CLARK QUEEN Typist JANIE S. TUCKER Secretary 76 D. SMITH M.H. SMITH STEELE TRAMMELL von HOPE WADDILL WARDtAW WEST WHITESIDES WYATT ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF 8AGGOTT CHILES DAVIS DUNCAN EARGLE PRANKS GARRETT GREER GULLICK HAULBROOK HIPP HUGHES KEYS LANGSTON LAWTON McConnell McELVEEN MISKELLY MITCHELL SCHUMANN SIMS CATHERINE BAGGOTT Assistant in Buimcss Oilcc J. THOMAS CHILES Superintendent of Building and Grounds MARY FRANCES DAVIS, B.A. Student Secretary. Religious Activities MARy WINGO DUNCAN, B.S. Secretary to the Eusness Manager THERESA EARGLE, B.A. Altaiant m Registrar's Office SADIE FRANKS. B.A. Alumnae Secretary RUTH GEDDINGS GARRETT Secretary to Dean ETTA S. GREER Secretary. Athletic Department MARy ARIANNA GULLICK. B.S. Admissions Secretary. Men s College VIRGINIA M. HAULBROOK Secretary to Dean. Men's College LyDIE HIPP Secretary, Public Rclationi MARGARET YOUMAN HUGHES. B.S. Assistant to Regiitrar, Woman's College FREDDIE KEYS, B.A. Secretary to Dean, Woman'i College ETHEL LANGSTON Hostess. Woman's College ANNIE WOOD LAWTON Bookkeeper CAROLyN CARTEE McCONNELL Secretary to Treasurer MARGARET McELVEEN, B.A. Assistant in Public Relations WILMA MlSKELLy, R.N. Nurse, Men's College MARGARET LITTLE MITCHELL, B.A. Receptionist MARY ELLEN SCHUMANN Admissions Secretary. Woman's College OLIVE SIMS, B.A. Assistant in Public Relations DORIS SMITH, B.A. Secretary to President MARTHA HILL SMITH Cashier VIRGINIA CAROLYN STEELE. B.A. Ass stant to Registrar. Men's College JUANITA NORRIS TRAMMELL Secretary to Bursar, Woman's College MARY B. von HOPE Secretary to Dean. Men's College VIRGINIA EVELYN WADDILL, B.A. Secretary to Registrar. Men's College DAVID ALLEN WARDLAW, B.A. Manager of Bookstore 8ETTY SUE WEST, B.S. Dietitian, Men's College LULA WHITESIDES. R.N. Nurse, Woman's College CHARLES NEWTON WYATT, M.D. Physician 77 A Oats Day of G. W. C. “yvUotday . . . a£s ut 1905. 28 moxtemi 'OtOtCAfiOW axa eatniHij f Vain search for crip courses . . . always meant to study . . . good intentions . .. mid-semester slump . .. tardy again . . . jolting rides on the yellow buses ... lab-ruined afternoons . . . parallel—the blight of an otherwise bright existence . . . professors— more often heroes than villains . . . pre-exam final flurry . . . and yet we learned. Left: Sculpture class in action . . . Any afternoon in the Music Department Listening Room ... is that Beethoven's Fifth? . . . Sunday night supper at Home Management House. Right: We ate three times a day— more or less . . . accounting lab—let the machines do the calculating . . . analytical chemistry is no crip . . . from one class to another. SENIORS JUNIOR-SENIOR ... 9 Farewell to Furman . . . and we're sorry we're leaving . . . but the valuable things we’ve gotten here will remain with us as we meet the new life ahead . . . we won no trophies or first-place awards and weren't we disappointed? . . . yet working for them gave our class unity, wholesome pleasure . . . and the ability to paint a sign well . . . but we never had a defeated spirit ... it was one of willingness and class cooperation WADING THROUGH THE GRADUATE RECORD EXAM HOMECOMING . . . OUR FLOAT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF. 32 OF 1950 .. . the Honey Hustlers survived the glorious Beauty Bowl . . what a riot! . . . the graduate record exam took us . . . nothing like it . . . there is a feeling of nostalgia with us as we remember such events as Hanging of the Greens, Homecoming, spring camp, W. C. Junior-Senior, men’s senior banquet provided by Juniors, Sophomore-Senior breakfast, and, above all else, graduation ... as we don our caps and gowns for that long-awaited, much-anticipated diploma. MEN'S OFFICERS CHUCK LESLIE...........................Prctident BEN THOMASON.......................V.eePfei.dcnt JEFF RICHARDSON..........................Sectary CHARLES I. SMITH......................T.ea� «tt«r WOMEN'S OFFICERS GEORGIA BAILEy.................................Pictldcnt NANCY BALLENTINE..........................Vice-Pcei.dcnt JANE GRAySON...................................See«etary DOT SIRES.......................................Treasure Standing: SMITH. THOMASON LESLIE GRAYSON. Seated: BALLENTINE. SIRES. RICHARDSON. BAILEy. 9 5 0 BENJAMIN LEE ABRAMS ANDERSON Etowah, Tenn. B.A. m Physical in Butincu Administration Ben . . Delta Sigma Phi vice-president . . wmnmg mile relay team at state meet in 1949 . without Howard Riley until lost year . . , got down. F” Club . . . end on Purple Hurricane . . . . . . brolre the tape in 1949 Hate meet high . . . marned . . . Graham Field resident. ANGEL PABLO AGUILERA Holquin, Cuba B.A. in Psychology El senor Irom Cuba . . . transfer from Campbell College . . . a preacher with California mission work os hi intended Me work . . . unmorned ... at the present, that is. FRANCIS TAYLOR ALEWINE Taylors, S. C. B.A. in Sociology Cotky . . . another North Greenville transfer . . . active Student Volunteer member . . . plans lor m.n.jtry include Southwestern Seminary . . . belonged to Furman Singers, but wouldn't soy Damee . WILLIAM G. ASHMORE Greenville, S. C. B.A. in History One of those industrious three-year graduates . . . born here but raised in Orphmgton. Ohio . , . still a Southerner . . . ployed •ntramural football and basketball for Pi Kaps . . . taught lor practice at Greenvil'e High last semester. HERBERT BOYD AYERS Mars Hill, N. C B.A. m Physical Education Acrobat of note on the Furman campus . . . married vet . . . became a father esrly «n the fall . . . member of Holston, Walker, Ayers, trio . . . hopes for Physical Education graduate school. ABRAMS AGUILERA ALEWINE ANDERSON ASHMORE AYERS 34 BAGGOTT 8AGWELL 8AILEy 8ALLENTINE BARBER BARTON RHONALD HODGES BAGGOTT, JR. Chariton. S.C. 8.A. in Physical Education Rhonny . . . w.ll always meet you halfway . . , contr.buted geechie brogue and ,deas to Moffit'i freshman h.story class . . . will make an eicclicnt combination coach and teacher in Charleston area, of course. MARGARET ELIZABETH BAGWELL Piedmont, S.C. B.S. in Home Economic! All out for sport! . . . never without a dote . . . pug nose . . . natural girl w.th notural cutli . . . hated afternoon labi . . . I've never earned an emperor s tram in my life . . . lovet to dance. GEORGIA KNOX BAILEY Greenville, S. C. B.A. in French At the helm of her clas! for two years . . . if Georgia doei -t. it's done well ... a brand of chorm all her own . . . knows her own mmd and frequently speaks it . . . Who's Who . . . French Club prciy. NANCY VIDA BALLENTINE Easley, S. C. B.A. in Business Administration Petite blonde . . . they don't come any lovelier . . . popular— no wonder! . . . clubs gnlore . . . Senior Order . . . vice-pres-dent of her class . . . Handbook Editor . . . o splendid job . . . and capable choirman of the Student-Faculty Committee. WILLIAM ARTHUR BARBER Lakeland, Fla. B.S. in Biology Two years ot Florida Southern . . . enjoyed Wesley Foundation supper meetings . . . once pubLoty chairmon . . . spent more time at Lucky Strike than Geer Hall . . . every other 'phone coll his. CLARENCE YOUNG BARTON Winnsboro, S. C. B.A. in English Well versed in many subjects . . . enjoyed Mrs. Gilpatrick's classes . . . Student Volunteers deputation chairman . . , party planner for B. S. U. . comedmn at pre-school retreat . . . on to seminary this fell BEST ALL AROUND Amy Braddock Charlie Johnson WILLIAM MANN BATSON BERRY Greenville, S. C. 8.A. in History in Business Administration Hos a green thumb . . . used e«tra time lor and azaleas ... a horticulturist lor pleasure did practice teaching at Parker . . . will instruct in studies. locol furniture store . . . one ol Delta Sigs most funds . . . mates pictures in spare moments . . . intramural versatility ... a future in business. LUTHER STANFORD BEARD Langley, S.C. B.S. m Biology Stan-' . . . broke records on the Graduate Rcccd . . . one of the student legislators . . . high ideals and sincere friendliness . . . dedicated to the teaching profession v-o graduate school . . . lab assistant. JOHN HARRY BIERMANN Bellmore, N. Y. B.A. in Physical Education Outstanding end for the Hurricane . . . drafted by Chicago Cards . . . blond hair and Apollo-fike physique . . . confused football spotters by changing name . . , aloof . . . K. A. MELVIN PERRY BELL Greenville, S. C. B.A. in Physical Education M l . . . all-state basketball forward last year . . . varsity coach 1949-50 . . . youngest pach in conference . . . manager of Purple Hurricane . . . pians to enter industrial recreation and sports . . . agreeable . . . Block F Club. DILL BROADUS BLACKWELL Greenville, S. C. B.A. in Sociology Ticket manager w th headquarters in gym . . . Mr. Dobson s right arm . . . hard fighter m intramural games . . . enjoyed classes under Miss Ebaugh . . . Student Legislature . . . listed on every stunt night program . . . irked by French. BATSON 8EARD BELL BERRY BIERMANN D. B. BLACKWELL 36 ELBERT COPELAND BLACKWELL Greenville. S. C. 8.A. in Economic! E.C. BLACKWELL 8LAKENEY BLEDSOE L.J. BLACKWELL. JR, BLANTON 8LITCH Bond member . . . interested in radio, photography. ond bridge . . . Geer Hall Culbertson . . . c -mcmbcr of Theatre Guild . . . I ves n sheikish Geer Hall room . . . dogmatic . . . headed foi corporate finance. LEONARD JOE BLACKWELL. JR. Greenville. S. C. 8.A. in Political Science Clerked at Davenport's . . . hence, an immaculate dresser . . . just couldn’t conquer chemistry . . . many fishy stories . . . wants to work with the government in Civil Service . . . reserved. ROCHEL EDWARD BLAKENEY Asheville, N. C. B.A. in Economies Ed . . . better known as ’Shaky ... a party boy from way back . . . Jack’s his partner in crime . . . especially .n evidence at every football game . . . makes high grades . . . apparently without effort. WALLACE ANDREW BLANTON Gaffney, S.C. B.S. in Chemistry Trudged many times uo the Science Hall steps ... a married man . . . since Christmas . . . flew away from that rock . . . from the Limestone rock, of course ... a future in chemicals. IRA IRVIN BLEDSOE. JR. Navel Base, S. C. B.A. in History Membership in 8. S. lb. Student Volunteers. Student Legislature . . . music, r ght down his fine as hobby and part-time work . . . will be religious educational director oftcr further study in Fort Worth . . . consentaneous. EUGENE ADOLPH BUTCH, JR. Greenville, S. C. B.A. in History Calculating look . , . inclined to take the initiative and be different . . . learned well the intricacies of parliamentary procedure . . . married Barbara his freshman year . . . tokes life seriously. HAROLD PETE BOITER B S. in Chemistry Blond wavy hair . . . Man Hill transfer gent.'eman . . . KA that •. . . . one Greerite who mute . . . stayed .n North Hall nstcad ... an friendliness. Greenville, S. C. in Political Science and U. N. C. . . . v.ce-prendent of prefers Icoper over other professors . . . shows sports by part e patron n mtramural$ . . . member of I. R. C. . . . collects guns . . . Southern gentleman. JAMES ARIAIL BOLING Greenville, S. C. B.A. in Business Administration Another outdoor enthusiast . . . content totin’ gun or reclining on bant with fsh.ng pole ... a husband smcc junior year . . . three years in Naval Air Force . . . wants to start his OWil business. AMY ARLENE BRADDOCK Daytona Beach, Fla. B.A. in Sociology A friend’s friend . . . mischievous smile . . . haunting blue-green eyes . . . conscientious . . . flower girl of the Zoo . . . loves citrus fruits from her own back yard . . . completely unselfish . . . y. V. C. A.'s capable president . . . Who's Who . . . Marvelous!” WARREN ELLIS BOLING Greenville, S. C. B.A. in Sociology An citremely quiet manner ... the set of his |� w determned w-th a trusting espression . . . seldom reveals his thoughts . ! hard to know, but of true worth. WILLIAM VAN BRADLEY Greenville, S. C. B.S. in Mathematics Another Bill” . . . two years with the Hornets . . . likes all types of spcits . . . rspcc-ally dates with Betty Jo ... a day student, much around the campus . . . Montague his second home. 80ZEMAN BRADDOCK BRADLEY 8RASINGTON BREAZEAIE 8REWINGTON 8RINGMAN BROAD? BROCKMAN RICHARD DOUGLAS BRASINGTON Columbia. S. C B.A. in Psychology Showed previous leadership ability at U. S. C. and Cow College . . . S. A. E. brother . . . shows present leadership ability by ploying prominent part in organuation of Psychology Club . . . will do personnel work , . . o born leader. JAMES WHARTON BREAZEAIE Greenville, S. C. B.A. in Sociology ' 8ie«y . . . pledges allegiance to wife Ann and Theta Chi . . . three years ol varsity football . . . shows favoritism toward Miss Ebaugh . . . enjoys hunting . . . will sell sporting goods . . . unperturbed. RALPH JAMES BREWINGTON Greenwood. S. C. B.A. in History Vciy polite . . . conscientious ministerial student . . . married . . . really a hard worker ... 48 hours a week besides school work . . . angular face . . . pleasant looking. ROBERT JAMES BRINGMAN Gettysburg. Pa. B.A. in Sociology Bob . . . came to Furman despite plans to be Method s! minuter . . . interested m sports . . . three history courses hi last year . . . further study at Emory Theological Seminary. FREDERICK M. BROADY Greenville, S. C. 8.S. in Biology Eipcrt bridge player . . . one semester in Geer Hall . . . Hasty's shadow or vice-vcrsa . . . too lew chapel cots . . . constantly in the science hall . . . hopes lot med.cal school this fall. JOE BEN BROCKMAN Greenville, S. C. 8.A. in Business Administration Ben ... at Citadel before the war . . . has ambition with a triple minor load . . . intramural football and softball . . . single . . . and happy ... a future in business world. NORMAN FRANKLIN BROWN 8.A. in History Cr.vply turling hair . . . f© with a good book . . . siud • fond o' I'eus . famt resemblance to Senates . . to the Seminary, maybe. an argument . stimulated by Dr. offers own opinions Canton, N. C. in Home Economics economics dosses . . . talks about husband but willing to encourage . . . angelic smile . . . . may go to seminary ... or teach. SyDNEY BRUCE, JR. Greenville, S. C. B.A. in Economies Sid’’ ... a Davidson transfer . . . rather ploy golf than eat . . . socially nclined . . . and strictly SAt . . . more often seen than heard . . . completely carefree. WILEy CLEVELAND BUMGARNER Canton, N. C. 8.A. in History Furmanvillc dweller . . . helpful husband . . . Soe 9f c shopping with wife . . . regulor attendant at French and Eoueati©. Club meetings . . . ministerial student, worthy of the name • • • dcd.catcd to serve. NOLEN LANDFORD BRUNSON Fairfax, S.C. B.A. in Political Science Gen al genius . . . could comprehend Loopcr's lectures . , . broke the mould of usual North Greenville . . . Forensic Forum . . . with a confused love life . . . eooscient ous ... off to South Carolina Law School . . . ought to succeed. SARAH THOMAS BURCH Cheraw, S. C. B.A. in History Smil ng desk girl . . . ©rooounced drawl . . . ltlV • brown hn r . . . worked h3! j on oil Stunts nnd proud of the ofd home town ... oil out for a g«y ° BROWN BRUCE BRUNSON 40 H.G. BUMGARNER W. C. BUMGARNER BURCH BARBARA ANN BURNETT Chesnce. S. C BURNETT BURNS BURTON BUSTARD CUTLER BYRD B.A. in Business Administration Tall, blonde and lovely . . . tweeter than most . . . indestructible poise ... a smile to remember ... W. A. A. president . . . Mixed Chorus Senior Order . . Who's Who . . . got all the honors and deserved all she got. HAROLD COLEMAN BURNS Greenville, S. C. B.A. in Economics ’ Stick . . . spends time at gym . . . played varsity basketball and goll . . . does not play favorites with profs . . . served Block F‘ Club os secretory and treasurer . . . frequents Zoo . . . genial. DELMAR RAY BURTON Pelzer, S. C. B.A. in Economies Enthusiastic president of Delto Sigma Phi . . . put them on the campus map . . . instrumental in house decorating . . . will succeed as high school teacher or business man . . . conscientious. NOEL HAMILTON BUSTARD Wyicoff, N. J. B.A. in Speech Short girl with a boyish bob . . . keen blue eyes, keener sense of humor . . . candid ... Kit Cornell of the FU stoge . . . loves ch.ldren and the sea . . . reoder and writer of poetry . . Theatre Guild President . . . Alpha Psi . . . will long be remembered for her outstanding portrayal of Fanny Cavendish’. JOHN 3ARWICK BUTLER Greenville. S. C. C A. in Economics Steered a b.g Buick around town . . . married to o Zooite . . . points portraits as a hobby . . . also did posters . . . businesslike . . . ever thr same. LAURIE LAWSON BYRD DarlinSton, S. C. B A. in History Cemperated permanently with Echo co business manager . . . finds marital life preferable to residence with North Ho'l Freshmen . . . super-salesman w.th personalized stationery and anything else . . . eos;ly «cited. JOHN WILLIAM CALDWELL B.A. In History Johnny . . . deep brown eyes . . . dean wile hit major interest ... the lost one to anter spent with smcenty . . . will graduate in August . . Louisville Seminary. CARVER B.A. in Psychology Greenville, S. C. Baptist Chorr . . . frequented library . . . hos . . afternoons working at Mr. Lowe's record bus riders with hi droll wit . . . reliable SALVATORE A. CANDAL Greenville, S. C. B.A. in Sociology Ministerial bond ... 10 years a Southerner . . . moved here after marrying South Carolinian in New York . . . transferred from North Greenville . . . after seminary, home or foreign m'SS'On work. BETT ROSE CASKEY Heath Springs, S. C. 8.S. in Home Economics 'Pud ... tall, slender brunette . . . gay laughter . . . Wofford . . . kind-hearted . . . congenial and cordial . . . wants to do nursery work . . . likes to swim and to drive o car . , . fond of double solitaire . . . angelic in blue. CATHERINE LANETTE CARR Greenville, S. C. B.A. in History A most pleasing personality . . . friendliest of smiles . . . avid reader and movie-goer . . . thinks Or. Gilly is wonderful . . . efficient secretary of the Education Club ... stepped out of a band bo« . EDMUND H. EMORA CASS Greenville, S. C. B.A. in Economics Eddie . . . rclotivc of Greenville's moyor . . . only on campus lor classes . . . SAE . . . sails around town in Bu ck ... shy grin . . . always late to fiat meetings. CALDWELL CANDAL CARR CARVER CASKEY CASS 4? PEGGY RICE CATER Easley, S. C. CATER CAVE CHILDS CHILES CLANTON CLARK 8.A. in Elementary Education Beautiful blonde w,th a voice equally as beautiful . , . intelligent . . . wins at br dge . . . likes tennis . . . always well groomed... wouldn't take anything lor being in Mi«cd Chorus . . . French Club. too. JOHN DAVID CAVE Whitmire, S. C. B.S. in Biology H.s bus always ahead of schedule . . . most of afternoons filled with labs ... Chi Beta Phi . . . trusted treasurer of AED . . . ready for Med School. RUTH VIRGINIA CHILDS Hendersonville, N. C. B.A. in Elementary Education I960 May Queen . . . never missed a basketball game . . . Mars Hill transfer . . . quiet . . . lovely brunette with a charming courtesy . . . interested in art . . . keyboard harmony . . . always thoughtful of others. MAMIE CATHERINE CHILES Greenville, S. C. B.A. in Speech Life is always beautiful to he friends . . . unforgettable shrieks of laughter . . . always worried: over a play, the 8onhomie. a new story . . . Oh. for a cup of coffee . . . soft, dark eyes . . . Alpha Psi . . . Prelude. ERNEST KENNETH CLANTON Gastonia. N. C. B.A. in History Ernie . . . Geer Hall serenader . . . shuns the Zoo . . . handsomest c! the seniors . . . Ipana smile . . . one of the friendliest . . . goes home every weekend . . . stud es d hgcntly. especially for Dr. G'lpatrick. ALVIN EARL CLARK Greenville, S. C. B.A. in Economics A devoted husband and follower of Formon's basketboll team . . . finds gratification in good music ... a rest for Elicit . . . shouting Methodist drowned out at Baptist Institution. WITTIEST Kate Purcell Joe Lowder HARRY W. CLARKE B.S. in Mathematics A September groom . . . can find Kim monkeying . . . eiper.cnced electrical engineer ... Dr. Be . . . German th cross he bore at Furman . . . plans M.A. from Johns Hopkins. Chester, S. C. 8.A. in Economies began to be practical ... in preparation for . . . lost little love for zooitc typing classmates cashier . . . alwoys speaks. LENWOOD S. COCHRAN Anderson, S. C. B.A. in Psychology Freshman tormentor . . . big nose ot ball games . . . K'll that referee!’ . . . football for Phi Sigs . . . Bobby's roommate for three years . . . then a permanent arrangement with Jean . . . party records and hillbilly music. MAHALA COCHRAN Donalds, S. C. B.A. in Elementary Education The kind of beauty that never fades . . . gayer than laughter . . . perpetually charming . . . always comes smiling through . . . completely dependable . . . conscientious . . . lovely alto voce . . . likes to take long walks . . . Education Club . . . Soc-ol Standards Board. DULA YVETTE COOPER Easley, S. C. BA. in Religion lovely dark hair ... an unusual personality . . . highly intelligent . . . likes to study people . . . talks very little but people listen when she does ... a kind person . . . deep thinker . . . plans to do mission work. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN CORLEY Saluda, S.C. B.A. in Economics Ben . . . big league baseball e pcrt . . . takes Me easily, but managed to make Deans list often ... a shark about cords ... to go into Civil Service. CLARKE L. S. COCHRAN M. COCHRAN A COOGlER COOPER CORLEY Atlanta, Ga. COTHRAN CRUMPTON DAVENPORT CROWE CUMMINGS DeVORE CLAUDE DONALD COTHRAN, JR. B.A. in Economics Atlanta . . . one o( lew boys in Mr. K i classes ot Zoo . . . but bashful about it . . . Georgia draw! . . . takes life cosy . . . slow bridge player. JACK WELDON CROWE Greenwood, S. C. B.A. in Sociology Showed mut'eal ability by membership in band and Forman S ngets . . . iond of Mrs. Calhoun . . . furnishes humor wherever he goes . . . non-conformist in attire . . . display man for Meyers-Amold . . . ainvng toward interior decorating. JOSEPH BURTON CRUMPTON Greenville, S. C. B.A. in Business Administration The happy husband’ . . . addicted (o noisy ties . . . minored in the Ancients . . . with interest in religion . . . indefinite about further study, but wants to be Certified Public Accountant. FLOYD RUSSELL CUMMINGS Piedmont. S. C. 8.A. in Psychology Russ . . . slim, with penetrating brown eyes ... on the tenn � team . . . also enjoys gol . . . P.awson was his favorite . . . waxed dramatic in interpretative reading class . . . future indefinite. CHARLES WILLIAM DAVENPORT Greenville. S. C. B.A. in Economic. Chuck 1 . . . credit department at Duke Po-wer on off hours . . . still had creditable grades . . . active in intramural basketball and football . . . firm follower of sports at Furman. ELBERT OTIS DEVORE Easley, S. C. B.S. in 8:oiogy Brought along beautiful wile to Furman . . . favorite professor a deep Secret . . . frequently found on Dean's List . . . will be a doctor after more schooling . . . n constant class contributor. ROBERT SIDNEY DIXON 8.A. in Music High tenor . . . especially enjoyed quartet married veteran ... an unassuming manner • • • contagious smile ... a Keeney addict . . . future as teacher. DOMINICK Newberry, S. C. in Business Administration Anderson College . . . tolls a mile o minute . keeps a Ford at Zoo . . . has that tailored cute rom head to toe . . . economics courses were misery. ANNIE ELIZABETH DOBSON Fairforest, S. C. 8.A. in English Small and sweet . . . ethereal . . . thoroughly delightful to know . . . pure gold . . . modest but has a brilliant m.nd . . . big. interesting blue eyes . . . mode Senior Order and Zetosophia . , . one ol Or. Pittman s favorites . . . will teach English. GARY EVANS DOUGLAS, JR. Chesterfield, S. C. B.A. in Psychology Music major for two years . . . Student Volunteers . . . BSU devotional vice-president . . . directed vespers . . . serious, i-ncerc. genial . . . psychology club member . . . summer tour of Europe: Baptist World Youth Conference at Stockholm in 1949. HENRY EDWARD DOBSON Greenville, S. C. B.A. in Sociology Married with two children . . . North Greenville transfer . . . likes to tinker with mcchomcal gadgets . . . intent on the seminary . . . has high ideals . . . helpful. J. BERNARD EASTERLIN Greenville, S. C. 8.A. in Economics Bernie ... clothes have that Esquire look . . . eccentric personality . . . unconventional ... a different car every other day . . . Pontiac dealer s son . . . officer in Pi Kaps . . . assured success m business. DIXON A. E. DOBSON H. E. DO8SON DOMINICK DOUGLAS EASTERLIN 46 EDWARDS ELLER ML. ELLIS ELDER B. E. ELLIS EPTING WILLIAM LEONARD EDWARDS Greenville. S. C. B.A. in Sociology Bill . . . black ificep . . . F, U. student and intended Methodist minister . . . preached regularly at local church while going to school . . . onothcr shutter Ian . . . also appreciates good music . . . and his w.fe. RUSSELL BRITTON ELDER Greenville, S. C. 8.A. in Psychology Every 20 minutes between classes spent in library . . . really is motrled . . . plagued by parallel . . . managed to surv.ve debating class under Held . . . infectious smile . . . considers house-to-house selling experience valuoble. JOSEPH R. ELLER Asheville, N. C. B.A. in Sociology Mart Hill transfer . . . married . . . with one child . . . plans lor the ministry and social work . . . lists Dr. Leeds as his favorite professor . . . heads for Louisville Seminary. BILLY EDWARD ELLIS Greenwood. S. C. B.A. in Economies Member ol ElU-Montague-W ilis trio . . . fondness Jor plaid shirts . . . Mr. Ellett tops list of lavor-lc prolessors ... a convivial ent . . . helped with Junior stunt . . . will enter business field. MARY LOU ELLIS Donia, Fla. B.A. in Elementary Education Datc-rotoe . . . ain't Florida grand! . . . sleeps all the time . . . Man Hill graduate . . . good sport . . . smart clothes . . . loves children . . . they love her . . . becoming feather cut. BERTIE IRENIUS EPTING Dade City, Fla. B.A. in History Pfeasant ministerial student . . . married ... a Tarheel born . . . Hamlet. N. C. . . director of muse at Welcome Baptist Church ... off to Southern Scm nary . . . reading and singing top his list pi pastimes. BARBARA ERWIN 8.A in Sociology Well liked by all who know her . . . ertreroely Whatie . . . laugh a lot . . . lovely hair . . . dais jecretary . . . play piano beautifully . . . pie . . . y. W. A. couldn't have done without hei. EVANS Piedmont, S. 8-A. in Economic Piedmont n many different convertible . t me . . . mad drewer . . . ever in the library . teach . . . hi senior yeor . . . lab hater. c. HAROLD CROSBY ESTES Winnsboro, S. C. 8.S. in Biology Red” . . . without a temper . . . practically lived in science hall . . . big bullthooter . . . well known in intramural erdet . . • favorite profettor Dr. William . . . will become M.D. after Med School. PALMER WILLIS FANT Tuxedo Pork, N. Y. B.S. in Biology Member of Theta Ch.. Student Volunteer , and ptet'dent or A, E. 0. . . . infirmary assistant . . . Toni without a twin . . . will enter the medical field after further ichooling . . . Vankcc. OWEN MOORE EVANS Rock Hill, S. C. B.A. in Economic Ho a hello for everyone . . . dres e well . . . pledged K. A. hi senior year . . . well acquainted with Winthrop . • • mighty hunter . . . deer, that I . . . quick wilted . . . with cnvioble manner . THOMAS SPANN FARMER Florence, S. C. B.A. in Hiltory Who’ Who. Blue Key. Quaternion. Wc� ley Foundation, I. R. C.. Hand and torch . . . ate 25 catfish at Epps . . . tall fluently . . . from i dc o! mouth . . . pre dent of Student Council . . . vice-president o{ student body. 1948-49 . . . matchless. ERWIN ESTES O. M. EVANS W. M. EVANS FANT FARMER JAMES OLIVER FARNSWORTH Greenville, S. C. B.A. in Economic! FARNSWORTH FIELDS FISCHBACH FLETCHER FLOWERS FOLK Family Mon . . . drive! truci from Farnsworth Furniture Company . . . always appears to be lost in thought . . . was really interested in all economics courses . . . speals his mind. JULIA NEAL FIELDS Grovctown, Ga. 8.S. in Chemistry Paper boy of the Zoo . . . perfect temper control . . . quiet chudtle . . . nice- to be around . . . spent much bmc in lab . . . thoughtful . . . sang with Chapel Choir . . . hopes to attend graduate’school in the near future. SARAH FISCHBACH Greenville, S. C. B.A. in Sociology Willowy day student . . . quiet until you Inow her . . . dancer . . . blonde plus bangs . . . Furman S.ngcrs enthusiast . . . soft-voiced . . . member of Wesley Foundation . . . spent haif her time at the Zoo . . . plons secretarial or social worl. JAMES HARRISON FLETCHER Appalachia, Va. B.S. in Biology Tall blond . . . amicable smile . . . one of the McGee boys . . . varsity football for the Hurricane . . . from foothills of Virginia . . . many fish caught along a mountain stream . . . future worlt on teeth. ELIZABETH ANNE FLOWERS Da lington, S. C. B.A. in Sociology libba . . . dream girl of Theta Chi . . . creates pleasing atmosphere . . . delightfully gay . . , hobbies ore Bill and sports . . . Beauty Bowl . . . Sociology Club ... W. A. A. Council . . . French Club . . . Social Standards ... an indefinable charm. OSCAR MONROE FOLK Greenville, S. C. B.A. in Art Buddy . . . pride of the Art department . . . their newly organized club president . . . SAF. Boat designer . . . played trumpet in local band ... the talent to go far. MOST VALUABLE Bobbie Erwin Ben Thomason vU JESSIE CHARLOTTE EOWKE 8.A. in Piano Small person with great personality . . . really good poetry . . . day dreamt Music Club . . . Chapel Choir . . . has p ano her little thumb . . . b g expressive eye that play . 'Old FOWLER B.A. in Voice Columbia, S. C. m operetta . . . never miSCOSt . . . every semester . . . Student Legislature . . . in countless bridge games . . . one vo cc student who practiced. HAROLD BENJAMIN FOWLER Cliffside, N. C. B.A. in Economics Handle money lor the Pi Kappa Phi's , . . habitually neat . . . labeled dreamboat by girts n summer school . . . lour years behind booh store counter . . . affable. JOE VAN FREEMAN Greenville, S. C. B.A. in Psychology An aura ol sophistication . . . cigarette after cigarette . . . accustomed to high grades ... a follower of the fine arts . . . meticulous dresser . . . gives the effect of cosmopolitan nonchalance. LANDRUM HYDRICK FOWLER Taylors, S. C. B.A. in History Thoroughly enjoyed art appreciation under Blackwood • • • good looting fellow . . . friendly . . . neat dresser . . . pleasont disposition . . . likes fishing and photography . . . intended life wort: ministry. EDWARD STEELE FRENCH Corbin, Ky. B.A. in Sociology B. S. U. . • . Student Volunteer . . . Student-Faculty Cooperative Committee . . . Ministerial Association . . . Furman Singers . . . Student Council . . . well dressed . . . most genial senior . . . just call me coach . . . wil1 enter ministry alter seminary . . . candid. FOWK6 H. 8. FOWLER L. H. FOWLER W. B. FOWLER FREEMAN FRENCH SO JAMES EDWARD FULLER Greenville, S. C. FULLER GALLANT GARRARD FURMAN GAMBLE GARRETT B.A. in History Blew the baritone n F. U. bond . . . another North Greenville transfer . . . semester at Carson Newman . . . worked for Coca. Cola . . . has heart set on being cducationol director after music study at Louisville Seminary. JANETTE FURMAN Easley, S.C. 8.A. in Elementary Education Finished mid-term with a ring on her finger . . . brainy . . . Columbia College transfer . . . attractive ... a different kind of charm . . . significant surname . . . president of Rosemary her junior year . . . lilcd by oil. PAUL DIAL GALLANT Greenwood. S. C. 8.A. in Eeonomics SAE . . . with three ears his freshman year . . . thinks Eddie Arnold is ling of music . . . had room air-conditioncd lor summer school . . . timid about guitar playing ... to wotl in father's business. DIXIE LAMAR GAMBLE Live Oak, Fla. B.A. in History Assistant to the oss stant switchboard operator . . . hod several preaching charges in Florida . . . seldom breaks wall of quietness . . . future plans will talc him to the teminory. MARY MOORE GARRARD Augusta, Ga. 8.S. in Home Economies intelligent ... her five-year-old daughter a favorite with the Home Ec crowd . . . eipcrt manager ... an interesting speaker . . . conventional . . . glossy black hair . . . arresting eyes. EMILY JEAN GARRETT Greenville, s. c. B.A. in Home Economies £. J. . . . frank . . . silky hair . . . natural waves, too . . . never on time to closscs . . . slow speech ... low laugh . . . slender . . . teen with Margaret Mordrc. BEST LOOKING Ernie Clanton ROY ALLEN GILCHRIST 8.A. in Physical Education Student Council member ... a loyal K. A. Christenberry disentangle Navy Red Tape . . . last Spring . . . going to Ouke's Hospital lor training . . . intelligent and friendly. Fingervilie. S. C. in Elementary Education ol character . . . baby face ... a dependable the scenes ol many on organuation . . . loved . . . sews beautifully ... dry wit and dry chuckle wrinkles her brow in thought . . . will teach first graders. FREIDA ELIZABETH GILLESPIE Glendale, S. C. B.S. in Biology The girl with no spare time . . . lab assistant . . . poised . . . very understanding and sympathetic . . . can adapt to almost any situation . . . movie fan . . . loves to cat delicacies . . . hotes routine . . . olert . . . loves people. WADE HAMPTON GODFREY, JR. Greenville, S. C. B.A. in History WII be an August graduate . . . moved here from North Greenville . . . where he tang in double octet and Glee Club . . . a strong BSUcr here ... a photography enthusiast . . . marr.cd . . . seminary ahead. DONALD DOUGLAS GILSTRAP Greenville, S. C. B.A. in Economics Incurable sports Ian . . . coached Parker football 8 team . . . hours at night spent working in mill tool supply room . . . married . . . well thought of ... a Jonuory graduate. FRANCES MARION GODLEY WaUerooro, S. C. B.A. in Sociology Easily eicited . . . fellow m the service . • . soft spoken . . . Mildred Swann buddy . . . anybody can tell when that fellow's coming home . . . fast talker . . . Anderson College transfer . . . orderly . . . mortally afraid of rats . . . industrious. GILCHRIST GILLESPIE GILSTRAP GLASS GODFREY GOOLEX 52 GOODWIN GORDON GRADDICK GRAY GRAySON GREEN HELEN ELIZABETH GOODWIN Greenville. S. C. B.A. in Sociology She's never Stopped muling . . . Morey's cit(« roommate . . . a Gardner-Webb transfer . . . anything for a friend ... a delightful sense of humor . . . sings beautifully, particularly at weddings. INA GORDON OssinS, N. y. B.A. in Sociology ' Mule Train slippers . . . knows her own mind . . . determination . . . Clemson . . . black curly hair . . . original signs in West dorm to encourage silence . . . rapid knitter. CHARLES EARLE GRADDICK Greenville. S. C. B.A. in Economics Skcct . . . with brown curls, bright eyes, and winsome smile . . . uses brains, too . . . neve’ ©verc� crlcd ... Pi Kap secretary . . . intramural basketball. . .Student 8cdy treasurer. . .into training with Standard Oil. OTHA L. GRAY Seneca, S.C. B.A. in Economics Gray . . . brother attended school on the hill . . . not around much . . . married F. U. graduate first semester of senior year . . . then never seen without a hat . . . What you need is some insurance. JANE GRAYSON Hardecville, S. C. B.A. in Sociology Very athletic . . . low-country accent . . . talkative . . . plays piano . . . hat a Block F . . . constantly giggling . . . always doing, never done, be t pleasure, work, or fun . WALTER FRANKLIN GREEN Greenville. S. C. B.A. in History Another transfer from North Greenville . . . and a ministerial student . . . jovial lellow . . . olways another job . . , w.ll make good in Vs field . . . probably to Fort Worth Seminary. FRANK THOMAS GREENE B.A. in Economic January graduate . . . definitely blond hair . . . . . . lingered around the library . . . moitly talking for bakeric . . . alway buying sweets there . . . GREGORy Greenville, S. C, B.A. in Economic ... hi p.n d.tplaycd by Betty Jo . . . led more prominent place in campu picture . . . but alway m good ta te. RAYMOND LEE GREENWAY Mt. Pleasant, S. C. B.A. in Speech Famous for hi character ... on ttage and off . . . distinctive walk . . . Tallulah 8ankheod fan . . . the classic brow much fur. rowed . . . tragic writer . . . will hound eavting office on Broodway upon graduation. WILLIAM DANIEL GREER Greer, S.C. B.A. in Hi� tory Mamed . . . and alway ready to cheer someone on the way . . . adaptable to any condition . . . zealous worker in all he tnc to accomplish . . . will preach. WILLIAM HUNTER GRIFFITH Bamberg, S. C. B.A. in Economic Married h sophomore year . . . left Geer Hall lor more interesting surroundings . . . wa once Time'' magazine tales-mon on the campu . . . look os if he never hurried or worried . . . tport fon of fir t degree. RUPERT EARL GUEST Travelers Rest,S.C. 8.A. in Englith Cro -word puzzle fiend . . . never without pipe . . . quiet . . . sport lover . . . hope to travel author’ toad . . . but will be teacher first . . . probably headed for U. N. C. grad school. GREENE GREENWAY GREER 54 GREGORY GRIFFITH GUEST Greenville, S. C. HALE H.C. HAMMOND HAMRICK HALL J. M. HAMMOND HANCOCK WILLIAM HARVEY HALE, JR. 8.A. in History Just Plain Biil” . . . actually got through Spanish under Check . . . an attractive wife . . . uniform: T” shirt . . . reserved . . . member of Granger-Hale Clan. JAMES EDWIN HALL . Greenville, S. C. 8.A. in Economics Married Morgaret . . . part-time work with local dry cleaning firm ... an All Star in fraternity football and softball teams twice . . . varsity football in 1946. HARRY CAMPBELL HAMMOND Piedmont, S. C. B.A. in Psychology Ostentatious dresser . . . many classes under Dr. Pittman . . . kept money for Theta Chi . . . rotlled around in Chevrolet convertible of ancient lineage . . . Lucky Strike lounger . . . worked part time. JOHN MARION HAMMOND Central, S. C. B.A. in Economics Also majored in History . . . another faithful Furman Singer . . . always enjoys a good joke . . . likes to strum guitor in spate moments . . . came here to learn . , . ofternoons with cello. JAMES LEHMAN HAMRICK Shelby, N.C. B.A. in Mathematics President of Chi Bela Phi . . . Who's Who . . . Hand and Torch . . . Blue Key . . . Quaternion . . . most versatile. o‘ course . . . Doctor Fisher's right arm in Geology labs . . . got all the honors end deserved them. JEAN ARTHUR HANCOCK Ruby,S.C. 8.S. in Home Economics Presides grac ously over the dining hall . . . Jeanie with the long brown hair' . . . three-year grad . . . talks much and rapidly . . . hard worker . . . energetic . . . plans to be a home demonstration agent. MOST BUSINESSLIKE Winnie Wills Claude Husuley JAMES FULTON HARLEY B.A. in Sociology Talc 8SU presidency gravely class . . . studies ass'duously . . . smile . . . Summer Mission Work at future in foreign missions . . . meticulous. B.A. in Economics Greer, S. C. . . . versatile in intramural sports ... for . . . vacant periods down at the gym . . . the budding business with father. GEORGE A. HARRISON Greenville, S. C. B.A. in Physical Education On crutches all h s senior yeor . . . due to injury in Carolina game ... has an attractive wife . . . could always be recognised os a football player . . . will coach. LEO JACKSON HARVEY Lyman, S.C. B.A. in Economics L. J. . . . transferred his junior year . . . never minces words . . . tends to his own busmess but ready to lend a helping hand ... a true Delta Sigma Ph. . . . steered dear of dubs. PEARLE HARRIET HAWTHORNE Anderson, S. C. 8S. in Home Economics Inventive . . . indispensable to any organisation . . . backbone of Home Ec Club . . . State Home Ec Reporter . . . never a dull , but many a frank moment . . . Mercury . . . Hornet Co-Business Manager . . . sews her own for a bandbox look. WILLIAM THOMAS HAYNES Greenville, S. C. B . in English Pee Wee . . . sharp features . . . born business man . . . Dean's List often . . . inclined to make money . . . and save •t . . . purposeful . . . modest about ability . . . avoids publicity. HARLE HARRISON L. J. HARVEy W. E. HARVEV HAWTHORNE HAyNES 56 HEATON HENDERSON HENSON HOLLINGSWORTH HOLMES HOWARD KEITH WATSON HEATON Greenville, S. C. BA. in Economics Well informed. cosmopolitan outlook . .. piono ploying os pastime . . . con boast two cors . . . a Ph. Sig . . . ambitious . . . fancy dresser . . . works at Radio Electric Company . . . friendly and witty . . . high forehead. ISAAC HARMON HENDERSON Greenville, S. C. B.A. in Economics Short statue . . . never without a tie . . . wedded to F. U. student . . . used to frequent Ocean Drive during summer . . . Pi Kap . . . plans to be accountant with father-in-law. MARy CATHERINE HENSON Greer, S. C. B.A. in History Quiet and unassuming friendliness . . . pleasing appearance . . . pretty blonde hair . . . flair for original clothes . . . neat . . . did student teaching at Parker . . . drives a green convertible Ford . . . wears he height with graceful dignity. GLADYS HOLLINGSWORTH Cross Hill, S. C. B.A. in Psychology H. T.” . . . happy go lucky ... fun loving . . . toy . . . frank . . . when did she study! . . . movie and Sam's fan . . . loves the beach . . . and bridge . . . Psychology Club . . . moles a hobby of cutting her Hair .. . M.ss Langston's pet peeve. CHESTER HENRY HOLMES Walhallo, S. C. B.A. in History Married and newly a father ... a college student and he likes to write! . . . but restricts ambition to more practcal teaching oro-fession . . . comprchens-vc intellect . . . proved by being Looper fan. BENJAMIN GILES HOWARD Greenville, S. C. B.A. in Economics Ben' . . . mellifluous deep voice . . . over local radio stotion . . . enjoyed residence ot KA house, despite difficulty in studying . . . able thespan in several plays . . . respect for Held reciprocated . . . easy to know . . . and like . . . dependable. MOST GENIAL PERSONALITIES Ed French Lib Lynch MARCHE HOWARD 6.A. in Education A beaming smile ... if you wont on honest . . . on abundance of common sente . . Pittmon tremendously . . . one of the best ever hod . . . o I nd heort . . . Format s will tcoeh English after graduation McCormick, S. C. B.A. in Economies Blue Key. Quaternion Who's Who. local councils . . . quiei to blush . . . slow to in high esteem ... up to his cars i-genuine. THOMAS KENNETH HOWARD Greer, S.C. B.S. in Chemistry T. K. ... Chi Beta Phi . . . and vice-president AEO . . . wife finished Furmon last year . . . openmented in photogrophy . . . another to do credit to the Furmon Science Department at Med School. JAMES FAGG HUMPHRIES Gaffney, S. C. B.A. in Economies Humph'' . . . younger brother finished lost year . . . constantly seen with Harry . . . h gh-spirited Theta Chi . . . especially active on housepart-es and dances . . . also in intramurals . . . will enter some lind of business. EVALYN HUDSON Greenville, S. C. 8.A. in Business Administration Neatness personified . . . attractive blue-eyed blonde . . . baelstagc at Theatre Guild's plays .. . liles to donee . . . liveable . . . Iilcs to sew . . . interesting conversationalist . . . unlimited wardrobe. DANIEL EDWARD HUNNEYCUTT Marseille, N. C. B.A. in Sociology Don ... a hoppy home . . . with wife and children . . . studies after puttmg them to bed . . . finds little fault with the world . . . reserved but friendly . . . headed lor New Orleans Seminary. M. HOWARD T. K. HOWARD HUDSON HUGUlEy HUMPHRIES HUNNEyCUTT 58 OWELL VAREITA HUNT HUNT HUNTLEy )AM ISON JEFFCOAT JENKINS JOHNS Honea Path, S. C. 8.A. in Busmen Administration 6cootrful blonde hair . . . Incndly . . . enjoys a good laugh . . . constantly m Day Students Lounge . . . transfer from Andersen . . . enjoys singing ... her favorite professor—Mr. Kimbrough . . . will make a successful secretary. WILLIAM BRYAN HUNTLEY, JR. Darlington, $. C. B.A. in Economies Specs” . . . happily married ... to Home Economics teacher last year . . . edited the Handbook . . . Hornet” Managing Editor . . . responsible for last year's April Fool edit.on . . . eas'ly accessible. THOMAS EVERETT JAMISON Greenville, S. C. B.A. in Sociology Ev . . . furnished fun for the Furman Singers . . . Soe-ology club . . . one of Miss Ebaugh's proteges ... on to social work . . . after attending University of Chicago . . . jocular . . . clothes that scream lot attention. JOHN ORVILLE JEFFCOAT Greenville, S. C. B.A. in History Full time pastorate. Crossroads Baptist Church . . . machinist in Charleston Navy Yard during war . . . rugged countenance . . . eyes reflect deep thoughts . . . plans lor Louisv.lle Seminary later. CHARLES ODELL JENKINS Greenville. S. C. B.A. in History Copped numerous honors at North Greenville Junior College . . . vo;eed complaint about that dollar lor student body fund . . . undecided smile . . . married ... to enter Louisv.lle Seminary m fall of 1950. ROBERT EDDIE JOHNS Lodge, S. C. B.A. in History One of the few eorly risers around Furman . . . Greenville News salesman o! Geer . . . many times dodged . . . still good natured . . . minute-taker at Ministerial Association meetings . . . intends to preach. MOST POPULAR Nancy Bailentine George Pruitt ANN JOHNSON B S. n Mathematics Tomboy . . . sympathetic . . . cheerful . . . shy grin . . . hobbies ore dancing and her handwntmg analysed . . . always willing to others . . . pleasant ... fun to be around. JOHNSON Piedmont, S. C. in Business Administration husband Veep house co-op style . . . Student mam campus activity . . . never in a hurry . . . . . Ray' !ceeps popping up in any conversation • now . . . always wears a smile . . . Zctosophra. CHARLES BROOKS JOHNSON Greenville, S. C. B.A. in Physical Education Charlie . . . Student 8ody Pre«y . . . Hurricane Co-Captain . . . Who’s Who . . kept K. A. records . . . Physical Ed. Majors Club . . . Block f' Club . . . married with one daughter . . . headed Sophomore Class and Rat Court. JAMES ALBERT JOHNSON Greenville, S. C. B .A. in History Comes from Charleston, yet claims Greenville now , . . settled here with wife . . . local pastor ... a gentle noturc . . . with a hearty laugh . . . music lover. JULIUS RAy JOHNSON Piedmont, S. C. BjA. in History Lost single status sophomore year . . . one of the Student Volunteers . . . and n Delta Sigma Phi . . . helped to crowd I brary steps between classes . . . will prepare for Religious Education work at seminary. BETTY CAROLYN JONES Greenville, S. C. B.A. in Sociology Always m a hurry . . . spends much time staying on the Dean's List ... a very dependable B.S.U.er . . • s-ncere. friendly, and sweet . . . fore gn mission work in her future . . . summer work at Ridgecrest . . . has a ivgh standard of values and Lves up to them. A. JOHNSON C. B. JOHNSON J. A JOHNSON J. L. L. JOHNSON J. R. JOHNSON JONES -.60 ROBBIE JEANNE JONES Greenville, S. C. JONES JORDAN KARPIK KARST KAY KELLEY 8.A. in English Silence i� golden . . . devoid to the fine ortt . . . one of the few who likes to study . . . fond of Mrs. Gilpatrick . . . loves crcamcttes . . . unusual handwriting . . . likeable . . . quiet but not hard to tall to . . . mind of her own. BILL JORDAN Roda.Va. 8.A. in Physical Education Block F Club boy . . . inown by his Hollywood glosses . . . Education Club . . . transfer from Hiwossce College in Tennessee . . . fools w.th photography . . . Physical Education Major's C'ub . . . plans to teach and coach . . . outstanding Hurricane guard. RICHARD HENRY KARPIK Greenville, S. C. B.S. in Chemistry One of our Yankee veterans . . . brought along his wife to school . . . prefers teaching techniques of Dr. Bowen and Dr. Moffitt . . . will apply knowledge of chemistry to agriculture. CAROLINE ANN KARST Greenville, S. C. 8.A. in 8usiness Administration Keeps her troubles to herself, but will help you with yours . . . docs the work of three pcopie and still smiles . . . Co-Busmcss Manager of the Bonhomie . . . r ch n friendship . . . attractive blonde' with the world's best disposition. THOMAS OLIVER KAY Anderson, S. C. B.A. in History Fat Boy lull of energy . . . student body president 1948-49. Blur Key. Quaternion. and Who's Who ... at every football Jame w th bells on . . . ordained minister . . . Sundays at Flat oek . . . best leader . . . w.ll pursue Th.D. RALPH EDWARD KELLEY Greenville. S. C. 8.A. in Music Vice-President of Music Club ... shy and quiet . . . many a movie seen w.th Jean ... the constant proc-ast-naior with a faraway look . . . spends houit working with mechanical gadgets . . . excelled in musie theory. MOST VERSATILE Ann Burnett Lehman Hamrick FRANK WILTON KELLY B.A. in Physical Education Shipwreck . . . big frame ... an all-round varsity football ond basketball . . . beautiful wife . . • supply of freckles ond boy.sh smiles ... a probable coaching. JR. B.S. in Biology Rock Hill, S. C. AED . . . and Pi Kappa Phi . . . intramural football . . . photography for the fun of it . . . friendliness . . . couldn't Stay away from the . . prospective extractor . . . Dental School. MARGARET JANIEL KEMPSON Lamar, S.C. B.A. in Elementary Education Sensible and sure . . . never a dull moment . . . We Never See Maggie Alone . . . she's always with Manning . , . patient . . . keeps dining room girl in stitches . . . North Greenville transfer . . . active in religious organizations. WALTER HANICE KNEECE, JR. Monetta, S. C. 8.A. in Physical Education Dub . . . Hornet short stop never seen m Furman Refectory . . . Block F Club . . . leaves the campus every weekend . . . another Gilpatrick fan . . . studious and st.ll has a good time. WILLIAM ROBERT KERR Greenville, S. C. 8.A. in Physical Education Star on the basketball eourt and baseball field . . . awarded trophy as most valuable baseball player . . . Most Athletic Senior . . . generous supply of height and red hair . . Block F Club pre«y . . . will take coaching as a career. JOSEPH KIRK LEAPHART North, S.C. B A. in Psychology A social hound . . . in SAE's and I Bumma Cig fraternities . . . cn Intramural Council, too . . . walks with pr.de . . . makes an impressive blazonry . . . Geer Hall Quartet member . . . got interested in art . . . slightly suave. KELLY KEMPSON KERR 62 KIRKLAND KNEECE LEAPHART Charlotte, N. C. LESLIE iiNosey LOCKWOOD IOFTIS LOWOER LOyD CHARLES ARTHUR LESLIE, JR. 8.A. in Mathematics Chuck . . . campus figure . . . many times president . . . Pi Kap Intrafratemity Council, Senior Cos . . . selected for Who's Who . . . studied as seldom os possible ... on the tennis team. NONA LILLIAN LINDSEY Greenville, S. C. 8.A. in English Successful and sophisticated . . . well dressed . . . good taste m .nterior decorating . . . Med Dr. Bonner's Chaucer course . . . charming and capable president of Day Students' Association. ARTHUR WALKER LOCKWOOD Greenville, S. C. 8.S. in Chemistry Overloaded with bool sense . . . ever rushing to lab . . . chief usher at Fust Baptist on Sunday nights . . . seldom seen at the Zoo . . . future chemistry professor . . . with passion for mountain climbing . . . ardent movie goer . . . 6. S. U. warier. FLOYD WILLIAM LOFTIS Greenville, S. C. 8.A. in Economies A cooperative worler . . . good one at shooting ihc brecie . . . Delta Sigma Phi's pride on the basletball court . . . many hours spent at the gym . . . agreeable nature. JOE HARRIS LOWDER Albemarle, N. C. 8.A. in Physical Education Bare dome . intramural leader . . . Pres-dcnt of Student Legislature, Physical Education Major's Club ond Intramural Council .. . varsity footbai! for two years . . . energetic KA . . . will coach . . . outstanding personality. ROY TALMADGE LOYD Union, S. C. B.A. in Business Administration Let the good times roll ... but managed to graduate in three years . . . dark wavy locks constantly flow.ng over his forehead . . . suffered with the others in Rasor's Sophomore Lit class. BEST DRESSED Tom Former Betty Jo Poyne MARGARET ELIZABETH LYNCH Hendersonville, N. C. 8.A. In Elementary 8A. in Phy� i .� l Education Campus lavoiite . . . House Board prcxy . . . officer . . . always hat another jole . . . giggle all reputation for iweetntu ... a lmile thot wins . . . . . . th nil of others at ail times. veteran . . . oi lour years os Hurricane's flying went SAE his junior year . . . has appreciation for w.ll coach upon gradual on .n June ... to L.st and Varsity. JENNIE McALLEN East New Market, Md. 8.A. in Elementary Education Big blue eyes and gleaming red hair . , , animated and vivacious . . . tails w.lh her voice, her eyes, and her hands . . . had a menagerie of furzy animals in her room . . . never at a loss for words. BETTY SUE McCRAW Swannanoa, N. C. 8.A. in Education One of the Swannanoa Sisters . . decided sense of humor . . . loves North Corol.na . . . transfer from W. C. T. C. . . . movies arc her hobby . . . very neat and graceful . . . beautiful eyes ... Or. Pittman a lovoritc professor. JO ANN McCALL Easley, S.C. B A. in Psychology Neors 200 morfc dating John . . . Furman University Singers' alto . . . member of Psychology Club . . . drives around in a new Buick . . . will marry and teach ... a perfect woman, nobly planned.” MARION PATRICK McDONALD Darlington, S. C. B.A. in Economies Deserted low country for permanent residence in Greenville . . . settled here w.th wife ... a cordial greeting for everyone ... in IRC and BSU . . . future assured as aud tor with Thomos ond Howard. LYNCH McALLEN McCALL McCORKLE McCRAW McDonald 64 McDOWEll mcintyre McTEER McGOWAN McMAHON MAFFETT JOHN WILLIAM KEMPER McDOWELL Bath, S. C. B.A. in History Cobaniss-Gardncr salesman and decorator . . responsible (or prize-winning Phi Slg floats . . . their Pledge Master . . . aristocratic mr . . . Lavender and Old Spice . . . with numerous speaking acquaintances . . . playwriting aspirations . . . would like to study in Paris.' FRANCES CALHOUN MeGOWAN Greenville, S. C. B A. in Sociology A person worth knowing well . . . made Senior Order and Zetasophia ... did a beautiful job of the Junior-Senior Banquet of 49 . . . superior cook ... her hobby is picking cotton . . . an Ebaugh enthus;«st . . . president of Sociology Club. WILLIAM J. MclNTYRE Bishopviiie, s. c. 8.A. in Economics Bill” . . . owns mascot of Trailervilie . . . has trouble keeping Snodgrass out of classes ... shy but friendly . . . real interest in economics . . . will work for real estote company. CARL NEWTON McMAHON Greenville, S. C. B.A. in Business Administration Well-known tennis p'ayer . . . number one man on F. U. team ... remains faithful to Pi Kappa Ph. . . . Or. Pittman tops list a; favorite professor . . . will go into contracting business with father . . . happy-go-lucky. JOSEPH LINWOOD McTEER Early Branch, S. C. B.A. in History Armstrong Junior College transfer . . . affected brogue . . . short with beautiful hair . . . summer school graduate . . . Baptist ministry will be his life work ... to continue studying . . . it. Louisville most likely. DAN WESLEY MAFFETT Greenville, S. C. B.A. in Psychology Effervescent w.t . . . Singers’ vice-president . . . favorite diversion: people . . . B. S. U. Day Student representative . . • icveral FU plays ... a friend in the truest sense of the word. FAVORITE PROFESSORS Dr. Christenberry Miss Ebaugh MARGARET WELCH MARDRE B A. in History B.A. in Physical Education Chews gum in class . . . lovely short curls . . . inclined . . . cute turned-up nose . . . constantly lote . . . president of local Junior CotiHiOn . . . unusual sell-sufficient. Willard . . . pitched boll lor the Hornets . . . ell rounded . . . but not lading in friendliness . . . choose coaching os his life work. METCALFE Avondale, N. C. CHARLES WILLIAM MAUNEY Shelby, N.C. B.A. in Economics Charlie' . . . KA v-cc-prcxy . . . played intramural football for some . . . advised frosh ... on Rat Court . . . Sophomore Class vice-pres.dent . . . with a weakness for goll . . . and dancing . . . oil four years ot Geer. JOHN WILBOURNE MISENHEIMER Brevard, N.C. B.A. in Psychology Vice-prcs dent freshman class at Brevard College . . . came here h.s junior year . . . fond of friendly atmosphere here at Furman . . . the teaching profession via UNC graduate school. ERNEST ARTHUR MEHAFFEY Leicester, N. C. FRANCES LOUISE MITCHELL Greenville, S. C. B.A. in Histoiy F.rst name suits him . . . married . . . Ernest and Lynne . . . generally quiet, but sincere in what he says . . . Mars Hi� l graduate . . . Ministerial Association . . . bound for seminary . . . steadfast. B.$. in Home Economics Day student well known at the Zoo . . . tells corny jokes . . . expressive dork eyes . . . North Greenville transfer . . . I kes to draw . . . usually looking through mogarncs . trusts everyone . . . etcrnolly late for classes. MARDRE MAUNEY MEHAFFE 66 METCALFE MISENHEIMER MITCHELL MONTGOMERy NEEiy NELSON MOREFIELD NEIGHBOURS NORRIS HAZEL BLACKMON MONTGOMERy Lancaster, S. C. 8.A. in Economic Sonny . . . housemother lor the Theto Chi' . . . had a hard lime keeping things straight . . . Captain of frat basketball team . . . plans to be an advertising manager . . . and marry Jeanne G. EDWARD MOREFIELD Salisbury, N. C. 6.A. in Greek One of those Travelers Rest commuters . .. chose o time-absorbing major . . . married . . . and si'll tranquil ... of o worthy nature . . . to be a minister. FRANCES ELIZABETH NEELY Greenville, S. C. B.A. in Psychology Sweet but tomboyish . . . collects Sammy Kaye s records . . . understanding . . . loyal . . . quite a baseball fan . . . tumbles her words . . . talkative . . . Wesley Foundation member . . . natural girl with charm.ng simplicity . . . will do secretarial work alter graduation. NELL OWEN NEIGHBOURS Charlotte, N. C. B.A. in English Sweet ‘n petite . . . blushes prettily . . . engaged . . . writes exquisite poetry . . . ducts with 8etty . . . skilled in courtesy . . . Mars Hill transfer . . . will graduate in summer school . . . then many that certain Guy. KATHLEEN NELSON Marietta, S. C. B.S. in Home Economies Kat . . . voried activities . . . from boarding student to day student . . . dines at the shack . . . admirable Nelson . . . winning ways . . . culinary artist . . . expert seamstress . . . orderly . . . soft, shining hair. ALETHIA ANN NORRIS Piedmont, S. C. B.A. in Business Administration Extremely lovely red-gold hair . . . charm and natural beauty . . . brainy . . . pleasant . . . Rhamc devotee . . . Forman Singers . . . from treasurer to president of Westminster Fellowship ond president of Mam Dorm. SENIOR MINISTERIAL STUDENTS AT THE POINSETT ... DR. ELLIS FULLER WAS HOST. FRANCES IRENE NUITE B.A. in English Writes reams of poetry . . . the artistic touch . . kind word . . . Prelude presy that got things done ccntrated on Clcmson . . . Senior Order . , . Chapel an nicrcsting conversationalist lor hours at the time. B.A. in Sociology . . . local fellow . . . often seen around in town . . . very friendly nature . . . covers long short time . . . sportsman. PAINTER Greenville, S. C. PEGGy SUE OWENS Greenville, S. C. B.A. in Art Walky tally . . . has never met o stranger . . . bubbling over , . . on the Blackwood team . . . original . . . writes poetry . . . pa nts ties . . . commercial ort is in her future . . • giggles delightfully. WILLIAM PUTNAM PARKER Sumter, S. C. B.A in Sociology Tall, lanly frome often behind library desk . . . enjoyed studying Shakespeare and Ebaughology . . . slightly reserved . . . olways neat ... a F.ne Arts devotee . . . headed for the business wO.IO. JOHN HOWARD PACE Pictens.S.C. B A. in Economics Tali and lanky . . . many classes under El let . . . loyal to Pickens . . . social chairman of Phi Sigma . . . always attends baseball games . . . and likes to play. too. ELEANOR RUTH PATTON St. George, S. C. B.A. in Elementary Education Carefree . . . cutest of giggles . . . very much from St. George . . enjoys movies, bridge, and reading . . . four years in Chapel Choir . . . chairman of Elections Board . . . intends to teach third S'« fe. NUITE OWENS PACE PAINTER PARKER PATTON 68 PATTERSON PERKINS J. E. PHILLIPS PAYNE B. B. PHILLIPS POLLARD CHARLES STUART PATTERSON Greenville, S. C. B.S. in Chemistry Brilliant science student, shewn by membership in Chi Beta Phi . . . serving as secretary of American Chemical Society . . . Dr. Patty ano' Anne rani as favorites . . . w.ll be o research chemist after graduate work . . . unaffected. BETTy JO PAYNE Greenwood, S. C. B.A. in Psychology Captivating Homecoming Queen . . . beautiful Maid of Honor ot May Day . . . long wavy, brunette locks . . . lovely to look at. delightful to know . . . chairman of Social Standards Board . . . social poise. DARRELL DAVIS PERKINS Salisbury, S. C. B.A. in History Wake Forest transfer his Junior year , . . Student Volunteer member . . . Gtlly admirer . . . unusual hobby: collecting church bulletins . . . leaves for Southern Seminaty in the fall . . . conversant in many subjects. BILL BEACHAM PHILLIPS Greenville, S. C. 8.A. in Physical Education Bill ... a Paladin . . . played for three seasons . . . also caught for the Hornets . . . went on to pro ball . . . Block F Club . . . would like to do recreation work after graduation. JUANITA ELIZABETH PHILLIPS Hendersonville, N. C. B.A. in Elementary Education Slow talking . . . clever wit . . , Y. W. A. and B. S. U. took up her spare t me . . . likes sports . . . 8eauty Bowl . . . dislikes jokes about mountaineers . . . likes long hikes . . . typical outdoor girl . . . missions . . . Mars Hill transfer . . . avid reader . . . coffee ot Sam's. GEORGE ALBERT POLLARD Greenville, S. C. B.A. in History Entertained everyone in library . . . always putting off putting up books . . . Physical Education Majors Club . . . 8lock F Club . . . P' Kap Chaplain . . . trock team . , . Libby . . . voriety of facial c� ptessions. Greenville, S. C. PRICE B.A. in History vows his junior year . . . considers preaching hobby . . . always looks mmoculatc with ready lor the Louisville Seminary. VAN HINTON PORTER B.A. in History B'g wheel at North Greenville . . . state B. S. 19 8 . . . married . . . cocker spaniel third member enjoys singing . . . 8. S. U. Council member . . , interesting speech , . . seminary bouno. PHILIP GARVIN POU, JR. Saluda, S.C 8 A. in Economies Soft spoken Hornet business manager . . . Blue Key. Cloister and B. S. U. Council . . . radiant smile . . . hard working library staffer . . . unobtrusive intelligence . . . will sell cars—Fords, that is. GEORGE HERMAN PRUITT Greenville, S. C. B.A. in Physical Education Peaches ... cotton top . . . 1949 Purple Hurricane Captain . . . also varsity basketball . . . Blue Key . . . Theta Ch. vee president . . . married . . . wants to teach or coach ... a born athlete . . . most popular senior. KENNETH RICHARD POWELL W. Hartford, Conn. B.A. in History Married student with artist inclinat-ons . . . spends much t me ot First Baptist Church . . . enjoyi tennis and flying . . . misses northern winters . . . plans further study in commercial art . . . a hord worker. KATE PURCELL South Boston, Va. B.S. in Home Economics Little moron jokes . . . kept us laughing ... ask Kate what Oemson ha that Furman doesn t . . . helped to make the Home Ee. convention a success . . . everybody's friend . . • boby blue eyes . . . Home Ec. Club secretary. PORTER POU POWELL PRICE PRUITT PURCELL 70 PUTNAM RECTOR J. A. RHODES RAINEY C. P. RHODES RICE LEWIS FRANKLIN PUTNAM Greenwood, S. C. 8.A. in Business Administration Lew . . . sport please him best . . . intramural softball and football . . . Ernie s roommate Id four years . . . smil-ng . . . dub dodger ... I litre to be Iree . . . plans accounting career. JOHN RILEY RAINEY Greenville, S. C. 8.A. in Economics Worried Greerite F. U. graduate n Febmory . . . K. A. all the way . . . especially at donees . . . tales his time . . . worls in collaboration w.th Mr. Dulc . . . buttes around in blue Plymouth. MARION MITCHELL RECTOR Inman. S.C. B.S. in Biology Toll and thin . . . married . . . lives in o trailer on the campus . . . North Greenville transfer . . . hard-worling lob osvstant . . . seldom seen on campus. CAROLYN PATRICIA RHODES Walterboro, S. C. B.A. in Business Administration Moc . . . ettremcly attractive . . . fiend for cross-word putties . . . loves to shag . . . night-hawk . . . constantly eating . . . or polishmg her nails . . . appreciates cuts . . . admires pretty clothes ... collects Bills . JANE ANN RHODES Darlington, S. C. B.A. in Home Economics ' Dusty' . . . Chinese bangs . . . Me sports ... a beauty bowl' star . . . art-stic temperoment . . . somewhat reserved . . . stylish wearing apparel . . . pres dent of Home Economics Club . . . nursery work in her future. COOLIDGE STEWART RICE Fountain Inn, S.C. B.A. in Economics Shirts speat louder than he docs . . . two courses under Hoskins last semester . . . h.s lavotite professor . . . decided drawl . . . three-year graduate . . . lost his senior year without fast friends. Sloan and Younts. WHY THE BOOK. CHARLIE? JEFF ROLAND RICHARDSON, JR. 8.A. in History From Intramurals to IRC . . . Senior Class Thespian nis lost two years . . . sneering villain in . . . quite geniol off-stage, however . . . rority: with definite future plans ... to sell insurance. Pelzer, S. C. B.A. in Sociology for the proper answer in Dr. Andrews class . . . . . w-th waves atop high forehead . . . strong the pulpit olter work in seminary. EDWARD PATTERSON RILEY, JR. G'cenville, S. C. B.A. in History Pat” . . . ready smile ... an SAC. tried and true . . . will mole a good lawyer . . . veritable Fred Astaire on the dance floor . . . still loyal to high sehoo' DeMoloy group. OTIS ARNOLD R08BINS Great Falls, S.C. B.A. in Psychology ' Happy'1 . . . accompanies 8obby . . , in the Sinqcts . . gregarious ... in the canteen consuming coffee . . . fascinating conversationalist . . . chrome comploiner . . . Personnel Monogc-ment plans . . . tooling lor a wife. BILLY GARDNER RIVERS Chesterfield, S. C. 8.A. in Psychology Transfer from Wmgate Junior College . . . n ght switchboard operatot . . . married ministerial student . . . hobby $ studying the human mind . . . Ministerial Association . . . Psychology Club . . . plans include seminary ne t fall. MARION PATRICIA ROBERTS Greenville, S. C. 8.A. in History Curling eyelashes . . . sweet . . . very thoughtful . . . has passon fot giddy hats . . . enthusiast about Ridgecrest . . . dependable day student representative on B. S. U. Council . . . frequents the library . . . om able. RICHARDSON RILEV RIVERS 72 ROACHE ROBBINS ROBERTS ROBINSON ROLLINS R.G. RUTLEDGE RODDY RUSSELL S. A. RUTLEDGE CARLV'lN SAMUEL ROBINSON Greenville, S. C. B.A. in Music Education With major interest in singing and weilding baton . . . bond member . . . ond mofr.ed ... eon be depended upon lor !ote arrival in daises . . . will mole a career of teaching music. VIRGIL FRANKLIN RODDY Greenville, S. C. B.A. in Physical Education Would rather eat and sleep . . . another Ebough follower . . . proud of his ' B on Chemistry . . . one of the Theto Chi's in Blocl F Club . . . stopped single status his junior year . . . Varsity Hurricone center. CHARLES BRECKENRIDGE ROLLINS, JR. Greer, S. C. B.A. in History C. B. ... an efficient business like manner, but never un-friendly . . . odds to large number of commuters from Greer . . . has the virtue most college students lack: utilises his time . . . will make o capable minister. WILLIAM EOWARD RUSSELL Greenville, S. C. B.S. in Biology A January grad . . . motried . . . yet loves the wide open spaces . . . fishing and hunting . . . practice teaching at Greenville High for teacher s certificate . . . but doubts if he will use it . . . probable salesman. RUTH GODFREY RUTLEDGE Greenville, S. C. B.A. in Sociology Talk. tolk. toll! . . . worries about little things . . . carefree about b g problems . . . industrious . . . never gets enough sleep . . . totally unpredictable . . . eternally late for Miss Ebaugh's classes . . . made art building her headquarter . SARA ADELE ADAMS RUTLEDGE Greenville, S. C. B.A. in Sociology Encellent chef . . . especially for Jim . . . transferred from Queens . . . cupress've eves . . . pint- iicd . . . eharming hostess . . . sparkling pcrsonel-tv . . . toquaoou ... a host of admiring friends . . . married her childhood sweetheart. CHARLES CALVIN SAYLORS B.A. in History Squints his eyes when he laughs ... «ll S13 president ... in Blue Key . . . and Committee . . . married . . . uvi.il jovial. Salisbury, N. C. B.A. in History Mars Hill transfers . . . Inown to say just what d.d practice teachin3 at Parker . . . attractive toward Southwestern Seminary. EVELYN LOUISE SCOTT Greenville. S. C. B.A. in Psychology Always neatly dressed . . ring on her finger . . day student who drove a red convertible . . . usually seen with Margaret and Frances . . . eternally looking at her sho-thond . . . lovely blonde hair. JOYCE SHELBY Hendersonville. N. C. B.A. in English Conversational monopolizer—to the listener's delight . . . low rich voice . . . enchanting smile bewitching eyes . . . will always rate a second glance . . . burnina ambition . . . actress and poet . . . Theatie Guild . . . Alpha Ps . . . Vice-President of Prelude. MARGIE JENNINGS SEIGLER Society Hill. S. C. B.A. in Political Science There is really only one Margie” . . . likes sports as participator or spectator . . . pleasing vo c . . . Tla r for wearing unusua clothes . , . Accommodating . . . plans to be a lawyer. SUE ELLEN SHELTON Taylors. S. C. B.A. in Elementary Education Sweet blonde with big blue eyes . . . fragile . . . music is her hobby . . . everybody hkes Sue . . . one of the voices in Chapel Choir . . . 6 shy smile but friend! ... 0 future teacher whom children will iove. SAPLORS SCOTT SEIGLER SELLS SHELBy SHELTON 74 SHIGlEy W. A. SHORT SIRES V. L. SHORT SIMS SMITH ROBERT NELSON SHIGLEY Tuscaloosa, Ala. 8.A. in Education Slim . . . medium height . . . practice teaching at Parker . . . enjoyed Miss Ebaugh's classes to the Nth degree . . . marred . . . from the deep South . . . nice to know. VIRGINIA LEE SHORT Greenville. S. C. B.A. in Music Education Sophisticated . . . likes to fool people . . . ind spcnsablc in Theater Guild . . . often wears black . . . torch singer . . . hobby t actmg . . . well-lilted and for a good reason . . . wants to do graduate wori n music and drama. WILLIAM ARTHUR SHORT Greenville, S. C. 8.A. in Chemistry F.tl last name . . . witty in his own way . . . popped the question and a ring at Jessie . . . treasurer Chi Beta Phi . . . chairman Student American Chemical Society. EDGAR SIMS, JR. Alexandria, Va. 8.A. in Physical Education 'Ed ... the pride of Kappa Alpha in intramurals . . . their housemother ' moved to McGee second semester ... at case on the dance floor . . . friendly to those he knows , wants to coach . . . asset to track team. DOROTHY ANN SIRES Charleston, S. C. 8.A. in Sociology Dot . . . formed constant duel with Lib Lynch . . . piano ployer . . . Geechie brogue . . . modest . . . clothes conscious . . . stately . . . high ideals . . . kept North quiet . . . various class offices . . , enthusiastic lor 8. S U. and Chapel Choir for lour years. ALVIN CLARENCE SMITH Pickens, S. C. B.A. in Economics Phi Sigma . . . monogcr of baseball three years . . . Intramural Council . . . Block F Club ... Dr. G lpatock rates os his fovoritc professor. COULD PERIODICALS BE MORE INTERESTING THAN TEXTS??? DONALD KENNETH SMITH B.A. in Economic! Don . . . home every weekend . . . Dr. Bowen hi$ favorite prof. . . . definitely helped increase the Hornet s sting . . . baseball, plans for personnel management. SMITH Piedmont, S. C. B.S. in Biology likci to lough . . . usually in science lobs or lounge studying science . . . claims field trips avocations . . . agreeable d spos;tion. GORDON KYLE SMITH Greer, S. C. 8.A. in Economics Made highest in Pittman's Amencon Lit class . . . heavy-rimmed glasses . . . often around with Richard of the same surnome . . . frequently in the library .. . favorite diversions arc fishing, hunting, and swimming . . . accounting future. RICHARD T. SMITH Greenville, S. C. B.A. in Economics Entertained Odell s freshmon English closs with original themes . . . tales from France . . . one of few to use librory in the right way ... a voracious reader . . . career in business. MARGARET ANN SMITH Ridgeland, S. C. B.S. in Home Economics Bouncic . . . vivacious . . . tiny . . . expert make-up artist backstage for Theatre Guild productions . . . transfer from Anderson College . . . likes food, bridge, and fun . . . Libby and Bounce , constant companions. WILLIAM CANNON SMITH Duncan, S.C. B.A. in History Theta Chi house inhabitant . . . plays intramural ... at the Zoo constantly-—dates, dates, and more dates! . . . lv semper big cut-up - - • mischievous . . . another fiend for sports. d. k. Smith G.K. SMITH M. A. SMITH M.V. SMITH R.T. SMITH W.C. SMITH 76 SMITH A. M. SMOAK J.T. SMOAK SNELGROVE SNIPES SOUTHERN WILLIAM OSWELL SMITH Clio,5, G B.A. in Sociology 8uddy . . . avid record collector, numbering over a thousand . , . Mitt Richey's truity radio engineer . . . totally unaffected . . . convertcs brightly over mealt in dining hall . . . appreciates good wit. ALFRED MERRIL SMOAK Greenville. S. C. B.A. in Hittory Smoakic” ... at the wheel ol thoic yellow butet for a year . . . married a Furman girl . . . 8. S. U. Council . . . handy man around home ... to absorb sun and further training at o California Seminary. JOYCE TEMPLETON SMOAK Greenville, S. C. B.A. in Mutic Education True at the blue in her eyes . . . pretty . . . friendly and agreeable . . . married Smoalle after her Junior year . . . Ives in Furmanvilfe . . . likes to cool . . . tcachci piano . . . another North Greenville trantfer. JUDITH MADLYN SNELGROVE Ser.cca, S. C. B.A. in Sociology A delightful g ggle you can't forget . . . thort brown hair . . . duett with Kitty . . . chottcrt constantly . . . writes surprisingly icriout poetry . . . sentimental . . . loves music ... a future social worter. CALVIN MILTON SNIPES Ninety Six, S. C. B.A. in Political Science ''Dec . . . president of jun or class his sophomore year . . . believes in home town . . . liked by all . . . KA . . . married . . . d dn't. doesn’t, and never will like Spanish . . . future plans unknown. WILLIAM GRADY SOUTHERN Winston-Salem, N. C. B.A. in Economics Grady' . . . secretary of Student Body . . . genial SAE . . . president o Junior Class . . . sister Ann directed Junior-Senior banquet . . . Who's Who . . . serious student . . . will go -nto the insurance business with his father. I SENIORS RECEIVE RESULTS FROM GRADUATE RECORD EXAMS . . . BARTON AND DOUGLAS COMPARE GRADES . . . ' BETSY LUCILLE SOWELL STANFORD Greenville, S. C. 8.A. in Education in Business Administration Sweet lil' Betsy . . . dark and petite ... a everyone . . . has that friendly Furman spirit . . . parties . . . wears white well . . . likes varied activit es. . . in An Force Reserve . . . Yankee in manner . . . had several |Obs .n local printing shops . . . may school . . . then either teacher or businessman. MABEL OTT SPEED Greenville, S. C. B.A. in Elcmentjry Education A tall blonde who likes to have a good time . . . even tempered . . . slow walk . . . likes bull sessions ... has a winning way with children . . . likes sports . . . gets up original programs for Education Club. DEWEy HARRIS STALLARD Elizobethtown, Tenn. B.A. in Physical Education A standout on the gridiron . . . member ol Education and Block F Club . . . hillbilly, and proud of it . . . hunting and fishing his favorite diversions. 8ERNICE STANLEy • Greenvilie. S. C. B.A. in Elementary Education Red . . . pleasng smile . . . vivacious . . . usually carefree but capable of serious thought . . . her personality and voice made her the perfect cheerleader . . . wears trim and tailored clothes. LONIE THOMAS STEVENSON Abbeville, S. C. B.S. in Biology She's a cut-up . . life s one continuous conversation . . . enjoyed martioge class . . . original wisecracks . . . short curly han . . . deep voiced . . . nurse ot Gcncrol Hospital. SOWELL SPEED STALLARD STANFORD STANLEY STEVENSON •- 78 STILL STOGNER SWEATMAN TATE THACKSTON TEASLEY DEWEY LEE STILL Spartanburg, S. C. B.A. in Butinctt Administration For lour ycort the mott earnest expression in the Singer ... a generous contributor in many bull session . . . collect record . . . break mony on tour . . . Theta Chi motthol. RHAE CATHERINE STOGNER Hartsvilie, S. C. B.A. in Education Kitty” . . . brunette with vivid coloring . . . and an affable tmife . . . pleating disposition . . . low. toft voice ... the can ting, too . . . typical college gill . . . tomeone everyone like . . . teaching career. VELDEE SWEATMAN Greenville, S. C. B.A. in Hittory Sat through efatset with never a murmur . . . induttrioui . . . forget worries when fithing or hunting . . . mtcreit.ng . . . piar. m the direction of Christian education . . . contcientiout. FRED ALBERT TATE, JR. Rock Hill, S. C. B.A. in Economic Home every weekend for datet with Dorit . . . thared only air-conditioned room in Geer Hall during tummer school with Paul . . . happv go lucky . . . ot movie every t-me program changed. WILLIAM MARTIN THACKSTON Greenville, S. C. B.S. in Biology Pi Kappa Pn; . . . moored in Chemittry ... fan of both Riddle and Chiittenberry . . . married . . . mutually inclined . . . hom-rimmed spec . . . future M.O. FRANCES ELIZA8ETH TEASLEY Anderson, S. C. B.A. in Education Friendly . . . sincere . , . alway leen with Jennie . . . favorite professor i Dr. Pittman . . . d d her practice teaching at Parker . . . won the battle of tummer tehool . . . trans'erred from Anderson . . . like to olay tenni . . . plan to teach Englith. I ON A RAINY AFTERNOON . . . Y1 JACK WELTON THAMES B.A. in Music Mutic Club, secretary-treasurer . . . many hour . . . never without the latest joke . . wake up before ten ... to teach B.A. in Elementary Education student with assignment . . . generous with car . m elementary school. Gtccnvilic, S. C. . . . takes part in . . would like to CHARLES JEFFERSON THOMAS Landrum. S. C. 8.A. in Psychology Seeker of truth . . . with many philosophy courses as aid . . . church pastorate during college days left little time for campus activities . . . enjoys a good laugh. BENJAMIN WALTER THOMASON, JR. Brevard, N. C. B.A. in History Hornet editor. Blue Key. and Who's Who . . . consistently broke the tape on 220 and 440 . . . finally roomed with Grady . . . constantly discovered studying . . . A s indicate it ... a passion for corn flakes . . . most valuable. ELIZABETH ROBINA TILLINGHAST Greenville. S. C. B.S. in Chemistry Giggles . , . especially in lob . . . ab-Hty to tell a joke well . . . clothes with style . . . meticulous . . . always the same Lib . . . Chi Beta Phi . . . American Chemical Society . . . vice-president of both . . . Zetasophia . . . Grad School in her plan for the future. DARRELL DENVER TOBY Greenville, S. C. B.A. in History Sheriff” . . . wielded the long arm of the law . . . gave away many parking tickets . . . married . . . spoke up to Mi s Ebaugh in das . . . intentions toward the ministry. THAMES THOMAS B. W. THOMASON R.W. THOMASON TILLINGHAST TO By 80 6.C. TURNER USSERy VASSAR H. 0. TURNER VARN VENTERS GLADYS CELESTE TURNER Clinton, N. C. B.A. in Education Never forgets to speak . . . worries about others . . . sweet smile . . . ambitious . . . made cookies for cost of Caponucchi . . . unforgettable performance as Pompilio . . . likes to play bridge . . . transfer from University of North Carolina. HORACE DAVID TURNER Greenville, S. C. B.A. in Economics Often termed the Duncan Dynamo . . . will never forget Dr. Burgic's French ... a follower of oil sports . . . will tell you much about the fish that got away. DEAN WRIGHT USSERY Starr. S. C. B.A. in History Typ cal practical joker . . . Columbia Bible College transfer . . . coun'ry boy , and proud of it . . . favorite sport, ‘possum hunting . . . vice-president o! Ministerial Association . . . has his own ideas . . . nc� t step: Southwestern Seminary. FRANCES ELEANOR VARN Beaufort, S. C. B.A. in Sociology Fran . . . good times . . . desk girl . . . fun to be oround . . . bongs become her . . . effective eyes . . . can't be fooled . . . outstanding player in Beauty Bowl football . . . sympathetic nature. ISAAC COMMODORE VASSAR Manning, S. C. B.A. in History Actually enjoys speech-making . . . humble as friendly . . . married ministerial student . . . September will find him in New Orleans Seminary ... a January graduate . . . seldom chonged enprcssion. DOUGLAS ALLEN VENTERS Bodine, N. C. B.A. in History Ministerial Association . . . went to classes with his wife . . . compared grades . . . halcyon disposition . . . bono fide . . . finished in February ... to Southern Seminary in September . . . then to mission field. TALK ABOUT BULL! . . . ROBBINS. BARTON. STILL. AND POU. HAVE A SESSION IN FULL SWING. THELMA THURMAN VENTERS Greer, S. C. B.A. in Religion 6.A. in English Quiet . . . intelligent . . . married , . , occupied classes . . . minored in Greek . . . come to us Irom Junior College . . . Ues to cool . . . Their plans ate seminary ot Louisville. then the mission field. . . . attractive blonde . . . neat a a p n . . . two .. . constantly go.ng home . . . Oh. Johnny! . . . very friendly but can't remember names ... no of attractive clothing. ROY NELSON VICKERY Charleston, $. C. 8.$. in Physics N.ght watchman during summer school . . . tr-ps home in antique t ucl . . . greeting lor everyone . , . «n Gecchie brogue . . . will lead rustic life . . . National Wild Life Service alter graduation. WILLARD GENE WADE Taylws, S. C. B.A. � n Economics Itanslened horn The Reel . . . limestone, that is . • • Ifom Taylors with Hodgens brothers . . . dreams of Theta Ch« house-parties . . . drives 1932 Chcvic with all the c tras. WILLIAM PASCHAL WALKER Marion. N.C. B.A. in Physical Education Bill ... on the tumbling team . . . rooms w.th Roy, another tumbler ... a Mars Hi transfer ... a friend o‘ all . . . helped out at all football games . . . l ied noisy second floor of Geer. BOBBY LEWIS WATSON Simpsonvillc. S. C. B.A. in Voice Mr. Rhamc's own Irish Tenor . . . warbling solo after solo in concerts and operettas . . . played opposite Ruth m Mikado . . . still likes to . . . hunts . . . enjoys Geer Hall bull sessions . . . not tempermcntal in the least. VENTERS VICKERY WADE 82 WALDROP WALKER WATSON WATERS WEBB WELCH WHITE WIGGINS WILBURN ROWENA POWELL WATERS Cramerton, N. C. 8.A. in Sociology “Rowe” . . . Mars Hill transfer . . . romanticist . . . engaging . . . diamond from tall Sam . . . lovely combination: dark hail, foil skin . . . poetry lover and collector . . . enviable 8 overoge. JAMES LINDSAY WEBB Florence. S. C. B.A. in Engllth Drove F. U. buses like ambulances . . . dining Kali crew during his senior year . . . always with a brood smile and Saro Frances . . . pulpit bound . . . thinks Care’s an enemy of Me . WILLIAM C. WELCH Rome. Go. B.A. in History Brainiest senior ... in IRC. Blue Key. Hor.d and Torch, and Student Council . . . with spare time for SAE presidency . . . has some ideal assets for a successful life: intelligence, genial personality, and a beautiful wife. GILBERT ANGEL WHITE Greenville. S. C. B.A. in Economics Gil . . . short in statue . . . sports a flashy sky blue convertible . . . kept the money for SAE . . . helped win intramural trophy for frat . . . married . . . name of Nancy and straight from Boston . . . well known doctor's son. . BRANSON COWARD WIGGINS Effingham, S. C. B.A. in English Steered B. S. U. his junior year . . . cordial ministerial student . . . pastor of church along with school activities . . . long winded but because of drawl . . . Blue Key member . . Who’s Who during 1948 9 . . . Louisville bound. DAVID N. WILBURN. JR. Union, S. C. B.A. in Psychology Sonny . . . tall talcs . . . Intramural sports . . . weakness for late hours and house parties . . . KA bullshooter . . . always going somewhere . . . wide voricty of friends ... to maintain active social life . . . red-headed jester. ROY WILSON PICKS UP PARALLEL. HENNY LAWING WILLIAMS B.A. in Economic Poinsett Hotel . . . outstanding orator in speech will lead him to be a successful lawyer. Asheville. N. C. B.A. in History Hill . . . loves the mountains . . . especially • • blue eyes and wavy brown ha.r . . . boyish Club . . . will wor« toward M.A. FRANKLIN GRAYSON WILLIAMS Newport News, Vo. B.A. in Physical Education Mid-term graduate . . . three ycors of vars.ty football . . . hopes to coach . . . and teach . . . prejudiced toward G'lpatr.ck . . . family mar . . . Virginia creeper ... in speech. MARGARET JEAN WILSON Pelzer, S. C. B.A. in Psychology Modest but smart ... a sweet prettiness . . . every movement graceful ... a dream .n dar� green . . . afternoons at Ivey's . . . nut brown hair . . . wants to be a secretary for a psychologist. WINIFRED GRIFFITH WILLS Monetto.S.C. B.A. in Political Science WC Student Body Pro«y. Zotasophia. Who's Who. Senior Order . . . the Most 8usincsslile Senior . . . uses discretion at all times . . . tranquil face . . . the quintessence of capability . . . made Council functicoa1 . . . W ilful Winnie . . . strength and justice. SARAH FRANCES WILSON Williarroton, S. C. B.A. in Religion Inspirational devotions . . . large dari eyes ... a definite assurance . . . did wonders with B. S. U. . . . Semor Order . . . no spare moments . . . cordial . . . wears dangling car rings . . . never duc'«s date with Webb. H. L. WILLIAMS F. G. WILLIAMS WILLS 84 C. M. WILSON M. J. WILSON S. F. WILSON BETTY WOOD Greer, S. C. WRIGHT ZEOICK WOOD yONGUE ZEIGIER B A. in 8usines Administration No one hos more friends . . . always In the n el of time . . . Cadet Colonel at Clemscn her Junior year . . . sweet faee revealing a pleasant disposition . . . Sender Order . . . Who's Who . . . Furman Singers. EMMETT WOMACK WRIGHT Atlanta. Ga. B.A. in History Another married vet . . . varsity baseball and basketball for FU in '47 . . . thmks Dr. G Ipatr.ck is tops . . . Education Club . . . «!! equipped lor teaching profession ... plans for graduate work at Emory. MARGARET CATHERINE YONGUE Bowman, S. C. B.A. in Psychology Graduated from Baptist hesp tal . . . served in Nurse's Corp overseas . . . came to us from North Greenville . . . quiet . . . intelligent . . . oretty brown eyes . . . hos worked with the Home Mission Board . . . plans to make that her life work. FRANK ZEDICK Charleston, S. C. B.A. in History On' of the many student pastors . . . left the University of S. C. after one year . . . marr ed vet with headquarters in Graham Field . . . Student Volunteers . . . will go on to Southwestern 8aptist Seminary. EDWARD TATE ZEIGLER Fairfax, S. C. 8.A. in Sociology Ed ' ... the deepest brown eyes . . . only for Dot . . . 1950 Bonhomie bus ness manager . . . loyal F. U. Singer . . , and SAE . . . president o( Freshman Class . . . never stood still . . . 'mows everyone . . . ebullient . . . enjoyed the wholesome attitude in Ebaugh's classes. Seated: WOOD. BRADDOCK, THOMASON. BURNETT, SOUTHERN, BAILEV, FARMER WHO’S eitt i at metuau Who’s Who in American Universities and Colleges”, a book published yearly through the cooperation of hundreds of American universities and colleges, recognizes students exhibiting outstanding character, scholarship and leadership throughout their college careers. This is an honor summing up all others. 86 Students representing Furman this year are: Georgia Knox Bailey, Amy Braddock, Barbara Ann Burnett, Thomas Spann Farmer, James Lehman Hamrick, James Fulton Harley, Claude Holloway Huguley, Jr., Charles Brooks Johnson, Charles Arthur Leslie, Joe Harris Lowder, William Grady Southern, Benjamin Walter Thomason, Jr., Winifred Wills, and Betty Wood. 87 JUNIORS ' CITATION • EDWARDS RIDES AGAIN ' TIGER STEW ON HOMECOMING 1 KEN BRAGG AND E$MA SHELTON TALK IT OVER BETWEEN CLASSES. Charlie and Joe Anne led us through another successful year . . . despite no club of hearts . . . and all the debates on what the W. C. rings would look like . . . few of the boys attended class meetings . . . missed the stunt . . . bet we would have won this year . . . the beauty bowl a literal howling success . . . the darling dashers dashed to victory . . . mighty proud of that tie for third place on the homecoming float . . . then we were cannibals . . . Eat 'em up, Furman . . . the pride of having our majors and minors picked out, we hope . . . not only being big wheels ' 38 ' OF 1950 but bis sisters as well ... so many girls getting that third-finger-left-hand sparkle in their eyes ... Jo Anne always adding her opinion on all occasions . . . acting like we have more sense ... or more sophistication ... the thrill of signing ourselves out at the zoo . . . realizing that soon we'll have late permission . . . something new added in a boy’s junior” instead of junior-senior. . . classes too large . . . and the usual glamorous girls' junior-senior . . . three strikes against us . . . but definitely not out . . . ready for the big home run next year. L MEN’S OFFICERS CHARLIE THOMAS................................President CHAUNCEY GREGORY...........................V.ccPrcvdent LOy WAGNER....................................Secretary DON FERGUSON..................................Treajurcr WOMEN’S OFFICERS JOE ANNE BROWN.................................Preiident SUE CHANDLER...............................Vic«Prc� :dent SHIRLEY PATTON.................................Secretary MARTHA TEAGUE..................................Treaiurer Back Row: PATTON GREGORY. CHANDLER. Front Row: FERGUSON, BROWN. THOMAS TEAGUE J U N I O R S BANKS T. ADAMS, JR.. Rock Hill, S. C. JERROLD R. AIKEN, Greenville, S. C. GEORGE W. AKIN, Griffin, Ga. JAMES A. ALDERMAN, Florence, S. C. CLYDE T. ANDERSON, Columbia. S. C. VAUGHN C. ANGEL, Rock Hill. S. C. CAROLINE ARRINGTON, Greenville, S, C. REBECCA ASBELL, Palmetto. Fla. MUREL A. ASHLEY, Greenwood, S. C. GEORGIA ANN BAKER, Greenville, S. C. MARY BAKER, Greenville, S. C. DON BALDWIN, Simpsonvillc, S. C. FRANKLIN A. BALLENGER, Greenville, S. C. JESSE A. BALLEW, Greenwood, S. C. ANNE BARTON, Columbia, S. C. jAMES B. BASS, Georgetown, S. C. W. MARSHALL BATSON, Greenville, S. C. MARTHA BEALL, West Palm Beach, Fla. WILLIE S. BILLINGSLEY, Tigerville, S. C. VELMA BLACK, Lyman, S. C. DOUGLAS P. BLACKWELL. Inman, S. C. BILLIE BLALOCK, Kingsport, Tern. GUY N. BOGGS, Greenville, S. C. CLAUDE D. BOLING, Lockhart, S. C LUCILLE BOLT, Gray Court, S. C. NANCY BOLT, Andrews, S. C. BASIL E. BOMAR, Greenville, S. C. RUBY CASON BOWEN, Wilmington t0 ..1950 WILLIAM F. BOWEN. JR., Wilmington, N. C. D. OLIVER BOWMAN, Bowman, S. C. KENNETH R. BRAGG, Statham, Ga. JAMES L. BREAKFIELD, Lockhart, S. C. A. BREECE BRELAND. Holly Hill, $. C. JAMES W. BREWTON, Estill. S. C. JOE ANNE BROWN, Enoree, S. C. WILDA BROWN, Canton, N. C. MINNIE JANE BRUCE, Greer. S. C. DOROTHY BRYAN, Greenville. S. C. BENJAMIN F. BRYANT, Campobello, S. C. JOAN BUFF, Summerton, S. C. HARLEY W. BURLESON, Swannanoa, N. C. UNWOOD E. BUTLER, Greenville, S. C. PATRICIA BURNS, Lancaster, S. C. JOHN A. BYARS, Marion, S. C. SARAH G. BYRD, Greenville, S. C. MARTHA ANN CAMPBELL, Fairfax, S. C. AMMA DEAN CARTER, Greenville, S. C. MARCELLE CASH, Gaffney, S. C. FERNANDEZ RENE CASTILLO, Tcmuco, Chile MARY SUE CHANDLER, Atlanta, Ga. GEORGE W. CHAPMAN, Greenville. S. C. CHAPMAN, Pelzer, S. C. F. CHAPMAN, Blacfcshcar, Ga. L. CHEATHAM, Greenville, S. C. Greenville, S. C. D. CLYDE, Greenville, S. C. 91 JUNIORS W. SAM COATES, Pclzer, S. C. HENRY E. COBB, Anderson, S. C. DONALD C. COFER, Greenville, S. C. JOYCE COGGINS, Duncan, $. C. JOHN C. COSBY, JR., Greenville, S. C. BARNWELL E. COWARD. JR.. Florence, S. C. JOANNE COX. Loris, S. C. MARCELLUS COX. JR., Southport, N. C. VIRGINIA COX, Asheville, N. C. BLOSSOM CRAFT, Macon, Ga. FRED L. CRAWFORD, Duncan, S. C. MARY JANE CRYMES, Greenville, S. C. ANN CULLUM, Greenville, S. C. J. BENJAMIN CUNNINGHAM, Greenville, S. C. CAROLYN DAMPIER, Bcnnettsvillc. S. C. OTHELLO DAVIS. Lyman, S. C. RIEGEL W. DAVIS, Greenville, S. C. VERNON R. DeWITT, Bowman, S. C. LOIS ANNE DILL. Greenville, S. C. JEAN DIXON, Greenville, S. C. FRED A. DUCKETT, Central, S. C. HENRY G. DRUMMOND, Jenkinsville, S. C. WILLIAM E. DRUMMOND, Jenkinsville, S. C EUGENIA DUDLEY, Central, S. C. ROBERT H. DUNN, JR., Greenville, THOMAS E. DYAR, Newry, S. C. ANNE EARLE, Greenville, S. C. SALLIE LOU EDDINS, Cheraw, S. C. 9? 19 5 0 EVERETTE O. EDWARDS. JR.. Corbin. Ky. JAMES V. EDWARDS. Duncan, S. C. MYRON E. ELAM, Greenville, S. C. G. FRANK ELLENBURG, Easley. S. C. MARGARET ELLIOTT, Greenville, S. C. RUTH ELLIOTT, Gaffney, S. C. BETH ELLIS, Travelers Rest, S. C. CARL G. ELLISON, Williamston, S. C. EDWIN W. ELLMERS, Louisville, Ky. RAYMOND C. EVERY, Anderson, S. C. RICHARD T. EVINGTON, Greenville, S. C. ELAINE FALLS, Woodruff, S. C. DON L. FERGUSON, Greenville, S. C. JOE M. FORRESTER, Greer, S. C. PATRICIA FORRESTER, Greer, S. C. MILDRED FRASER, Atlanta, Ga. MILDRED FREELAND, Crowley, La. BRUCE L. FREEMAN, Greenville, S. C. V . HAL FREEMAN, Easley, S. C. MARY JANE GANTT, Greenville, S. C. MARGIE GARRISON, Anderson, S. C. OTIS ANN GARRISON, Greenville, S. C. [OANNE GILL, Charleston, S. C. LEE GILREATH, Belton. S. C. A ANNE GIVENS, Pickens, S. C. GRANGER, Greenville, S. C. O AS GRANT, JR., Chesterfield. S. C Yj2fc GRANT, Greenville, S. C. 93 JUNIO HS FURMAN R. GRAY, Fairplay, S. C. JAMES L. GRAY, Pelzer, S. C. LOUIS G. GREEN, Greer, S. C. MARY ELIZABETH GREENE. Shelby, N. C. MERVYN H. GREER. Greenville, S. C. CHAUNCEY D. GREGORY, JR., Lancaster, S. C. DONALD R. GREGORY, Belton, S. C. DANIEL R. HALL, Travelers Rest, S. C. JAMES L. HALL, Greenville, S. C. McLAIN HALL, Fairploy, S. C. MAMIE ETTA HARRIS, Greenwood, S. C. WESLEY H. HARRIS, Capitol HeiShts, Md. BRUCE S. HARRISON, Winston-Salem, N. C. B. FRANKLIN HASTY, Ottumwa, la. EDITH HATCHELL, Orangeburg, S. C. JACK H. HATCHELL, Florence, S. C. ROY D. HAWKINS, Seneca, S. C. 8AR8ARA HENDERSON, Greenwood, S. C. MARTHA HENDRICKS, Pickens, S. C. 80YD S. HICKS, Hartsville, S. C. CLAUDE A. HIGHTOWER, Piedmont, S. C. WILLIAM H. HILL, Greenville, S. C. EUNICE HIOTT, Pickens, S. C. JFAULTON HODGE, Rutherfordton, N. ALMA HOGAN, North Augusta, S. ANNE HOLBROOK, Savannah, Ga STANFORD G. HOLSONBACK, JOE R. HOOPER, Greenville, S. C. 94 19 5 0 MARGARET HOWELL, Roanoke, Ala, MARY LOU HOWELL, Aiken, S. C. MARTHA HUNT, Asheville. N. C. DORIS JACKSON, Greenwood, S. C. CLIFFORD C. JENKINS, Gastonia, N. C. EUGENE E. JOHNS, TiServillc, S. C. BILL E. JOHNSON, Atlanta, Ga. JOE F. JOHNSTON, Greenville, S. C. SARAH JOHNSTON, Greenville, S. C. MARY LOU JOYCE, Mount Airy, N. C. ROBERT G. KELLOGG, Asheville, N. C. MITCHELL KING, Greenville, S. C. WILLIAM McKINLEY KING, Taylors, S. C. HARRY S. KUPER, Indianapolis, Ind. FAY L. LANGFORD, Landrum, S. C. LEWIS T. LANKFORD. Greenville, S. C. GEORGE M. LEAGUE, Greenville, S, C. RICHARD H. LEE, Greenville, S. C. WILLIAM A. LESLIE. Greenville, S. C. HAROLD W. LEWIS, Westport, Ind. LENA V. LIDE, Greenville, S. C. GEORGE W. LOCKABY. Greer, S. C. iEORGE R. LONG, Greenville, S. C. R. McCALL, Greenville, S. C. ELIZABETH McCALL, Maryville, Tcnn. •T y McCarter, Asheville, n. c. E McCRAW, Swannanoa, N. C. . McDOWELL, Greenwood, S. C. 95 JUNIORS ROBERT O. McKEOWN, Taylors, S. C. FLORENCE McKENZIE, Honea Path. S. C. MARy DAN McKINNEY, Taylors, S. C. JACK E. McLANE, Greenville, S. C. ROGER D. McMAHON, Greenville, S. C. RUTH McMINN, Toccoo. Ga. BETTY McSWAIN, Columbia, Miss. PATRICIA MADDOX, Camden, S. C. DALLAS J. MAHONEY, Camden, S. C. GLENN A. MARTIN, Greenwood, S. C. HENRIETTA MASON, Laurens, S. C. JACK L. MATTHEWS. Greenville, S. C. CHARLES E. MILLER, Greenville. S. C. MARILYN MILLER, Charleston, S. C. H. LAMON MOATES, Macon, Ga. RE8ECCA MOORE, Greenwood, S. C. BETTY JO MORGAN, Greenville, S. C. JOSEPH E. MORRIS, Greenville, S. C. EMILY MORRISON, McClellanville, S. C. MAURICE B. MORROW, JR., Sumter, S. C. MELVIN E. MULLIKIN, Alexandria, Va. PAULINE MURPHEY, Ridse Spring, S. C, BETTY NEIGHBORS. Charlotte, N. C. EUGENIA NEIGHBORS, Laurens, S. C. PAUL C. NIX, Highlands, N. C. BARBARA NUITE, Wcdgeficld, S. C. JOE P. OWENS, Greenville, S. C. ISABELLE PAGE, Dillon, S. C. 96 19 5© OTIS T. PAGE, Cnesnee, S. C. WALLACE B. PARHAM, Spartanburg, S. C. JOHN F. PARK, Greenville, S. C. MARTHA PATTON, Greenville, S. C. SHIRLEY PATTON. St. George, S. C. CHARLES L. PEARSON, Greenville, S. C. MARY PERRIN, Greenville, S. C. CAROLINE PERRY, Ridgeland, S. C. JAMES PinS, Valdosta, Ga. CLYDE T. PORTER, Greenville. S. C. MARY ROSE POU. Saluda, S. C. JAMES L. PRESSLEY, Pekcr, S. C. HAROLD M. PRICE, Greenwood, S. C. JULIA PROVENCE, Greenville, S. C. JAMES L. PRUITT, Honea Path, S. C. VIOLET PUGH, Salisbury, N. C. RANCE E. PUSSER, Chesterfield. S. C. EARL M. PYM, Greer, S. C. MATTHEW M. RABON, Greenville, S. C. JANE REED. Whitehall. Mich. HOVIE D. REVIS, JR., Greenville, S. C. AGNES RICHARDSON, Macon. Ga. RETTA RICHARDSON, Gresham, S. C. E. RISH, West Columbia, S. C. ROBERTS, JR., Kings Mountain, N. C. jOBINSON, Maryville, Tenn. ERS, Greenville, S. C. . ROLAND, Lexington, S. C. k 97 J U N I O K S SYDERAS ROSS, Blaney, S. C. CHARLES R. RUSH, Greenwood, S. C. JANE SAMPEY, Greenville, S. C. MARTHA SELF, Charlotte, N. C. SILAS B. T. SHAW, JR., Greenwood. S. C. ESMA SHELTON, High Point, N. C. LANDON O. SHELTON. Chatham, Va. RICHARD L. SHELTON, Greenville, S. C. JOSEPH L. SHORT, Great Falls, S. C. DIXIE SITTON, Greenville, S. C. IRA G. SKELTON, JR., Greenville, S. C. CHARLES I. SMITH, JR., Yonges Island, S. C. EVERETTE J. SMITH, Union, S. C. JOHNNIE LEE SMITH. Ridgclor.d, S. C. JOSEPH A. SMITH, Springfield, S. C. LELAND SMITH, Lyman, S. C. BETTY SPARKS, Greenville, S. C. SARA STEADMAN, Greenville, S. C. LEWIS V. STEPP, Hendersonville, N. C. JOSEPH L. T. STONE, Greenville, S. C. HOWARD E. STURGEON, Glendale, Ky. HEWLETT K. SULLIVAN, JR., Greenville, S. C MARGARET SUMERAU, Augusia, Ga. MILDRED SWANN, Statesville, N. C. REBA JO TAYLOR, Greer, S. C. VARY TAYLOR, Greenville, S. C. MARTHA TEAGUE, Woodruff, S. C. NELL THOMPSON, Taylors, S. C. ..1950 MARTHA THORNTON. Greenville. S. C. E. LLOYD TILL, Orangeburg, S. C. H. SHELDEN TIMMERMAN, Edgefield, S. C. LANSING L. TINSLEY, Tigerville, S. C. MARTHA TOLLESON, Greenville, S. C. JOHN W. TOUCHBERRY, Woodruff. S. C. RAYMOND F. TUCKER. Langley, S. C. FRED TUMBLIN, Greenville. S. C. BENJAMIN I. TURNER, Greenville, S. C. THOMAS C. TURNER. Greenville, S. C. LYNN VANCE, Plumtree, N. C. SAMMY VANCE. Plumtree, N. C. FAY S. VAUGHN, Honca Path, S. C. VERNON D. WADE, Greenville. S. C. LOY E. WAGNER, Greenville, S. C. JACK B. WARD, Pelzer, S. C. ALFRED E. WATKINS. Greenville, S. C. WILLIAM O. WEATHERS. Laurens, S. C. JACK D. WEAVER, Clcmson, S. C. HERBERT T. WELCH, Florence, S. C. MARY ANNE WHITE, Simpsonville, S. C. GEORGE M. WILLIAMS, JR., Richburg, S. C. HAL R. WILLIAMS, Greer, S. C. WILLIAMS, Springfield, S. C. S. WILLIAMS, Charlotte, N. C. WOODS, Florence, S. C. WRIGHT, Westminster, S. C. YOUNG, Norfolk, Va. C. YOUNG, Charlotte, N. C. 99 SOPHOMORES GATHEREO 'ROUND FOR MUSIC AND FUN . . . SOPHOMORE-FRESHMAN PARTY Good things come in small packages . . . tho’ few in number we Sophomores had big ideas . . . endeared ourselves to freshmen by not enforcing the Hat Act too rigidly . .. soph boys observed Rat Day in fine fashion . . . after finally settling on a date for the event . . . brrr, rats almost froze that night . . . so did we . . . never let it be said that we didn’t take our share of the honors . . . three cheers for our top prize-winning float in the W L parade (thank goodness the truck managed to get past the judges’ stand before stalling dead in the middle of Main Street)! RAT COURT IN SESSION . . . DICKERT. MALONE RIGGIN. AND McGEE TRYING TO LOOK STERN AS MALONE GIVES WARNING TO RAT WINESETT DICKERT GIVES LAM8ERT HIS RAT NIGHT SHAMPOO . . . UGH! 100 OF 1950 W. C. Sophs full of that good class spirit ... we worked feverishly on the stunt night script and were disappointed when the program was called off . . . Sophomore-Senior breakfast was a traditional success . . . nightmares of daisies . . . but the daisy chain was fun . . . flurry of end-of-school activities . . . it's hard to believe, but our second college year is ending ... the half-way mark at last! MEN’S OFFICERS FRANK MALONE . . . President OZZIE GARRETT . . . . . Vice-President TOMMY RIGGIN . . . .... Secretory CARL DICKERT . . . . . Treasurer WOMEN’S OFFICERS LOUISE WATKINS . . WILMA HEWIN . . . . . . Vice-President ANN RUFFIN . . . . ALVA LOUISE RUCKER . Standing: HEWIN. MALONE RUCKER. DICKERT. GARRETT. Seated: WATKINS, RIGGIN. RUFFIN. S O PHOMOKES HOMER K. ALBRIGHT . . . HAZELANN ANDERSON . . . ELBERT D. ANDREWS, JR_DEWEY E. ANSLEY . . . CLAUD C. ARMSTRONG . . . LENA DOT ARNOLD . . . JOHNNIE T. BAGGOTT . . . ROBERT W. BAILES. VIVIAN BAKER . SAMUEL TOM BAKOVE . . . PHYLLIS BARRETT . . . WILLIAM C. BATES . . . CLARENCE E. BEARD . . . MARTHA BIRD . . . BETTYE JO BLACK . . . CHARLES R. BLACK. ROSEMARY BOBO . . . GARY R. BOD IE, JR_ALVIN D. BOZARD . . . OTIS W. BRADY C. L. BRASFIELD, JR-RUTH BROOKER . . . GLADYS BRYANT . . . JEAN BURRELL. WINONA BURTON . . , WALLACE C. CLOPTON HELEN CAIN . . . JAMES A. CAMPBELL . . . PAUL D. CARTER . . JOYCE COLEMAN ... MARION B. COLLINS ... WALTER B. C 102 OF 1950 JAMES H. COUNTS . . . BENNIE E. DAVIS . . . JAMES D. DAVIS ... JOHN D. DAVIS ... WADDY C. DAVIS . . . CARL R. DICKERT . . . THOMAS D. DIXON . . . FRANK B. DOBSON. MARY LU DOBSON . . . JAMES W. DOGGETT . . . ROBERT F. DONALDSON . . . LATHAM M. DUNCAN . . . WILLIAM B. DuRANT . . . BRUNO P. DURST . . . LOIS K. EGNER . . . NAN ELLET. RUFUS C. EMORY . . . DRUMMOND B. FARLEY . . . WILLIAM A. FLOYD . . . NANCY JO FRANKS ... NELSON GARDNER ... OZIE LEE GARRETT . .. CECIL BRUCE GENTRY .. . CHARLES GEORGE. RENCE E. GILCHRIST . . . MARY KATE GILLESPIE . . . GEORGE O. GOODSON, JR. . . . GRANDY . . . MILDRED GREENE . . . ALICE GRESHAM . . . DALLAS W. GRIFFIN . . . GRIMISON. 103 SOPHOMOKES JESSE J. GUIN . . . J. CAULIE GUNNELS, JR_HARRY J. HAAR, JR_PATRICIA HALFORD . . . JOHN PRESTON HANCOCK . . . CALVIN E. HARTNESS . . . DONALD HAWTHORNE . . . JACK J. HELMS. SYLVESTER J. W. HENDRIX . . . WILLIAM D. HERRING . . . WILMA HEWIN . . . ROBERT N. HODGENS . . . ROYAL G. HOLSTON, JR. . . . ERNEST M. HORTON . . . JAMES K. HOWELL . . . KENNETH R. HUCKABY. MARGARET HUGHES . . . GRACE JACKSON . . . HELEN JEFFORDS ... L. C. JONES . .. SAMU H. JONES, JR__ROBERT R. KANDALAFT . . . RICHARD KING . . . CHARLES K. KUYKEND, LEONARD H. LACKEY . . . RICHARD M. LANDESS . . . HARRY L. LANDRETH . . . F. MA' LANFORD . . . BURKE A. LEE . . . WILLIAM B. LEVER . . . JAMES F. LOVETT . . . CHARL McCALL. 104 OF 195 0 JAMES R. McGEE . . . ALLEN G. MdNTYRE . . . WARREN S. McLAUGHLIN . . . H. FRANKLIN MALONE, JR. . . . ERNEST V. MARSH, JR. . . . THOMAS S. MARTIN . . . LUCILLE MASSEY . . . CHARLES C. MICHAELS. J. WALLACE MILLER . . . NANCY HART MILLER . . . WILLIAM L. MILLER . .. JEAN MINOR . . . MARGARET MITCHELL ... BEN S. MOORE, JR. ... SUZANNE MOORE ... THOMAS E. MOORE. LEHMAN A. MOSELEY, JR. . . . ERNEST W. NEAL . . . BETTY JO OLIVER . . . JACK FURMAN WENS . . . JOSEPH L. PASSAILAIGUE . . . JAMES J. POLLOCK . . . MAUDE H. POPE . . . BERT RAINWATER. 0BERT S. RAKESTRAW . . . PATRICIA C. REID . . . PATRICK HENRY RIDDICK . . . G. THOMAS IN . . . WYLIE J. ROBERTS, JR_JAMES T. ROBERTSON . . . JAMES J. ROGERS . . . L. ORY ROLLINS. 105 S OPHO M O R E 5 ALVA LOUISE RUCKER . . . ANN RUFFIN . . . GEORGE F. RUSSELL . . . RITA SCHULMAN . . . FAY SELLARS . . . CARRIE ANN SHIEDER. JANET SIMS . . . SARA E. SIMS . . . BARBARA SMITH ... CHARLES C. SMITH ... EUNICE SMITH . . . JANIS E. SMITH. ROBERT ABLE SMITH . . . JOHN MASON SNUGGS ... ROBERT B. STEEL ... HARRIET STEWM . . . SARAH STODDARD . . . HEWLETT K. SULLIVAN, JR. 106 OF 19 5 0 JOHNNy W. SUMMEy . . . CHARLES A. TAyLOR . . . W. A. TAyLOR . . . BETSY THOMAS . . . ROBERT F. THOMPSON . . . ROGER NORDAHL THOMPSON. LOUIS BERNICE HARDEE TURNER . . . ERNEST C. TyNER . . . BETTy VERDIN . . . HARRy D. WALDROP . . . LOUISE WATKINS . . . COy EDWIN WATSON. F. WEINMAN, JR. . . . PETESy WHITE . . . BETTy S. WILHITE . . . WALTER W. WILLIAMS GEORGE K. WILLIS . . . JOHN W. WILSON. JR . . . ERNEST J. WOOD, JR. 107 FRESHMEN JEAN ROWE AND MAC DANIELS . . . BODY AND SOUL . . . FRESHMEN FOLLIES So this is college . . . Orientation . . . paid little attention to those advisors, had fun anyway . . . typical frosh ignorance: What’s the Zoo? . . . soon found out. Paris Mountain helped morale considerably . . . registration: What’s remedial mean? . . . School days, they were hard and easy and hard again by turns . . . enter the Sophomores . . . those demons in disguise, well equipped for Rat Night . . . they lowered our ego and raised theirs. Rush week and rush girls, these combined to make life very pleasureable for all concerned. THE GIRLS PUT FINISHING TOUCHES ON THE FIRST-PRIZE FLOAT BEFORE HOMECOMING PARADE. HAIL THE MIGHTY SOPHOMORES ... AN INTERVAL ON WAY TO ZOO TO SERENADE THE GIRLS OF 1950 Football, and school spirit blossoms forth ... a powerful “Little Wind took the football field . . . our class float took first prize. Then came Christmas holidays—ah, a welcome relief, but we were glad to get back . . . What’s MEN’S OFFICERS MAC DANIELS....................................President DAYTON RIDDLE.............................V.ce-President JASPER ARCILESI................................Secretory BILLY BAGNAL....................................Treowrer this? . . . exams! . . . OH, how we crammed . . . harder than we had expected . . . basketball . . . spring fever . . . baseball . . . more exams and then Sophomores at last! . . . our green year ended. WOMEN S OFFICERS JUDDY BROWNING............................Present IRIS EARLE JORDAN..................Vice-Present BETTY JEAN SEYMOUR......................Secretory IRMA BRADDOCK...........................Treasurer OANIELS. SEYMOUR. ARCILESI, 8RADDOCK BAGNAL. Seated: BROWNING. RIDDLE. JORDAN FRESH MAN PEGGy ANN ALSBROOKS NELL ANDERSON RUTH ANDERSON MAIDIE ANSALDO JASPER V. ARCILESI EDGAR LOUIE ATKINS ANN AUSTIN EMORy P. AUSTIN WILLIAM KENNETH BAGNAL, JR. FRANCES BAILEy HOWARD M. BAKER MART GELZER BALDWIN TORILD JOHN BAR BIN LEE BARNETT BETTy LEE BARWICK DORIS BASS LESTER LEE BATES HAROLD CARPENTER BATSON BILLIE BAXLEy EUGENE McLENDON BELL BRUCE BISHOP EVELyN BISHOP HOKE B. BLACK, JR. JEAN BLACKWELL BARBARA A. BLAND SHARON BLANTON MARy ELLEN BONDS HARRY A. BOUKN1GHT BOBBy ANN 80WIE ANN BOyD IRMA BRADDOCK DOROTHy BROCK MARJORIE BROTHERS MAURICE BROWN JOyE BROWN JUDDy BROWNING R. DALE BRyAN HAROLD CECIL BRyANT WILFRED BILLy BUCKNER OSWALD M. BURCKHALTER BETTE BURN MARy FRANCES BURR SAMUEL A. CALLAHAN, JR. BEIRNE F. CARROLL, JR. MARVIN LEE CASH no C !. A SS THOMAS MOORE CASTLES FRANCES CATER LAKE MARVIN CELY R03ERT S. CHAMBERS BETTY CHAPMAN GILDA CHENG OLAN DOUGLAS CHILES MARY LOUISE COLBURN JO ANN COLEMAN MARGARET COLEMAN DAVID R. COLVIN DONALD E. COOK FREDERICK T. CORBIN WILLIAM N. CORLEY, SR. BLANEY A. COSKREY BETTY LOU COURSEY JANET COX WILLIAM G. COX KATHRYN CRAVEN DEE CRAVER EMORY S. CROSBY, JR. GOLDEN H. CROSS, JR. MILDRED CRYMES CLAUDE MAC DANIELS JAMES E. DAUGHTRY ANN DAVIDSON LILLA DAVIS HIRAM N. DELLINGER RICHARD H. DcSHIELDS VERNON D. DOVE THOMAS M. DRAKE VANCE B. DRAWDY ALICE ANN DRIGGERS ROBERT C. EDENS ELIZABETH ElDSON RYAN B. EKLUND, JR. ELBERT C. ELLIOTT OBBIE JEAN ELLIS ETTYE ELLISON ARTHA EVITT JEAN FERGUSON jd HN DAVID FLETCHER OBERT BRUCE FORD BILLY WILTON FORTNER CLYDE LA VANCE FOX III FRESHMAN ROBERT WILLIAM FOX HELEN FRANKS ROBERT EARL GAILLARD BARBARA GALBRAITH BETTY GALLOWAY LUCIA GAMBLE RICHARD D. GAMBRELL BETTY JANE GAULT JOE ED GENTRY CARROLL ALLEN GIBSON GENE GILLESPIE JUNE GILMORE EDWARD C. GOAD ARTHUR LEWIS GOOD TOMMY P. GOODWIN ANN GRAYSON JEAN ANN GRIFFIN WILLIAM CRAWFORD HADDEN DAVID COLFAX HAFF MARVIN LANE HAMPTON FAYE HARRIS ROBERT G. HARRISON MARTHA ANN HAYES RALPH EDWARD HAYES ALLIE MACK HAYWOOD JAMES DODD HENSEN MAE HIGGINS TYLER HILL JOYCE HILLER THOMAS DOVER HINKLE DELMAS GENE HODGENS MARGARET ANN HOLMES WILLIAM ROBERT HUDGENS ROBERT H. HUMPHREYS FRED C. HUNTER JOHN VERNON HUNTER, JR. MARY ELLA JAY JOYCE JOHNSON CHAUNCEY JONES EDWARD BROADUS JONES IRIS EARL JORDON GEORGE J. JOSEPH, JR. MARGARET KENDRICK ERMA KENNEMORE ANNE KINARD 112 CLASS JAMES HERMAN KING. JR. HAROLD KIRKLAND MARY LOUISE KOPF NEVELLE G. LAMBERT BARBARA LANGFORD LOUIE BRICE LAWRIMORE WILLIAM CHARLES LEAGUE WILLIAM CARL LINDSEY MONA RUTH LOOPER JOSEPH O. McCLUNG jeannine McDonald gilbert w. McDowell BLANCHE McGUIRE BETTY ANN McHUGH JAMES FURMAN MclNTOSH HORACE HOMER McKOWN, JR. HARRY McCLAIN JOHN EUGENE McMANAWAY JOHNNIE ADEN McNEELY WILLIAM D. MATHAS MARVIN T. MAULDIN CAROLYN MOORE LOUIE F. MORRIS WILLARD DEAN MURPHY ANNE NELSON CAROLYN NORRIS HOWARD G. NUCHOLS BETTY JEAN ORR AUGUST A. PAGE CAROLYN PHILLIPS JEAN PICCOLO HILDA PINCKNEY RICHARD S. POLLOCK WALLACE C. POWELL RALEIGH W. POWERS ALFRED K. PRICE, JR. CHARLES L. PRICE ACE L. PROFFITT LLIAM A. PUTMAN I MIE K. QUINN RY GEORGE RAMPEY HERINE RAVENAL NIE C. REESE ART N. RICHARDSON ANCY RIDDEL 113 FHESHM A A' CHARLES DAyTON RIDDLE PANSY RIDGEWAy WILLIAM FLETCHER ROCHESTER ROBERT LEE ROGERS WILLIAM THOMAS ROGERS JEAN ROWE BOBBIE LOUISE ROWLAND EUGENIA RUSH MARGARET RUTLEDGE ANN SANDERS HENRy L. SANDERSON FRANCES JEANNE SAWyER BETTy JEAN SEyMOUR 8ARBARA JEAN SHELLEy CHARLES ALBERT SHORT JAMES E. SHRADER WALTER J. SLOAN JOSEPH S. SMITH, JR. RAy GEORGE SMITH ROBERT DEAN SMITH ROBERT FALK STEIGER THOMASENE STONE JESSE DONALD STROUD DORIS SULLIVAN ADRIAN MARION SUMMER NICK ANDREW THEODORE ANN THIELE GRADy BLAIR THOMAS WILLIAM CLEVELAND THOMAS 114 CLASS WILLIAM MATTHEW THOMPSON CHARLES EARL TOLLISON WILLIAM W. TROUTMAN JOAN TROWELL WILLIAM JOSEPH TROWELL JANET TURNER SHIRLEY SIDNEY ULMER BETTYE VANCE JAMES E. VICKERY WILLIAM LEE WALKER ALICE WATKINS BOB FRANKLIN WATTLES LAWRENCE OLIN WAY, JR. CAROLE WEATHERLY MARY ALICE WEBB JIMMY CHARLES WELLS WILLIAM KING WHITE DALTON P. WILLIAMS, JR. THOMAS PAUL WILLIAMS HAMPTON M. WILLIAMS JAMES P. WILLIAMS MARGIE WILLIS MARTIN RAY WILLIS MARSHALL L. WILSON SUE WILSON LEROY MIKE WINESETT JOSEPH FURMAN WOODWARD BARBARA WORKMAN BARBARA JANE WORRELL MS eUcti vi tie.4 . . . most of our time and talents went into them . . . some of us went all out for dubs . . . others lived life on the stase or the football field . . . and still others, forsaking all else , got out Furman’s publications . . . working hard and playing hard, Jack was never a dull boy. Left: Farmer and Wiggins shook all the way up Main Street . . . Staggering Tom, the Tinker —hie! . . . Block F initiates on parade. Right: Serenading the Zooites . . . Come and get it! —(coffee and donuts) . . . Mrs. Plyler, Queen of B. S. U. for 1949-50 . . . H. M. S. Pinafore — Gilbert and Sullivan, by the Furman Singers. STUDENT It is the aim of the Woman’s Self-Government Association for all students to develop through their government a sense of honor and responsibility that will characterize them as good citizens. Memories of student government include ... a perpetual fear of being fifteen minutes late . . . failing to sign out or in . . . minors . . . majors ... a sigh of relief when the verdict comes, “not restricted” ... a curiosity about the Wednesday night sessions . . . but never wanting to know from experience ... the students’ choice of representatives. WINNIE WILLS President yl fen f Indent icets LEHMAN HAMRICK Vice-President GRAD SOUTHERN Secretory 'email .t m c v — C je v, eciatLett etumeiti A pre-elections interfraternity caucus proved effective last spring as the frats came through with a majority of student body and class offices in the hot balloting. Student Body officers make up the executive branch of student government while the Student Council, the judicial body, is responsible for enforcing the honor system and conducting elections. Tom Farmer was president of the Council; Richard ’’Dick” Shelton, vice-president; and Tommy Riggin, C E. SKEET GRAOOICK secretary. Treasurer CHARLIE JOHNSON President MARGARET MITCHELL Treasurer RUTH McMINN Secretary BETTY WOOD Vice-President 120 .4 d OllltCll Left to Right: LAMON M0ATES. BANKS AO A MS. WILLIAM WELCH. GRADY SOUTHERN. RICHARD SHELTON. TOM FARMER. TOMMY RIGGIN. ROY GILCHRIST. TOM KAY. STAN MARTIN. ED FRENCH. Not Pictured: GENE MULLIKIN. GOVERNMENT 1 U omen .4 C oiutcil Seated: WINNIE WILLS. NANCY BOLT. MARGARET MITCHELL. JOE ANNE BROWN. ANN BURNETT. RUTH McMINN. AMY BRADOOCK. BETTY WOOD. Standing: LOUISE WATKlNS, VIVIAN BAKER. BETTY JO PAYNE. DORIS JACKSON. GEORGIA BAILEY. BILLIE BLALOCK. MARTHA TOLLESON. SUE WILSON. ANN NORRIS. LIB LYNCH. PETE SELF JUDDY BROWNING. Not Pictured: NONA LINDSEY. 121 Standing: COWARD, BEARD. BLEDSOE. BLACKWELL. BALDWIN. SMITH. Seated: HAMRICK. TOUCMBERRY. GREGORy. IOWDER. BOZARD. LANDESS. Student Legislature After a rejection at the polls early last year, the Student Body Fund Bill was tossed around further in the Legislature and presented again before school was out. The student body voted the bill into effect, and in October the law-making body approved the year's budget for student body and classes as recommended by the Budget Committee. According to President Joe Lowder the Legislature this year was maintaining the status quo rather than attempting revisions to the Constitution. Charters of several new clubs were approved and other incidental business was transacted when an occasional quorum gathered. Don Gregory was vice-president and Alvin Bozard, secretary-treasurer. Other legislators were Buddy Andrews, Don Baldwin, Stanford Beard, Dill Blackwell, Ira Bledsoe, Raymond Bodie, Gd Coward, Wilton Fowler, Lehman Hamrick, Jim Harley, Richard Landess, Joe A. Smith and John Touchberry. JOE LOWDER President Maintained Status Quo 12 2 A. This year House Board completed its tenth year of governing the dormitory life of the Zoo”. Those wonderful dorm parties and the fun of decorating the dcrms for Homecoming more than made up for the inconvenience of early morning fire drills and the unpleasantness of those demerits that some of us got. House Board managed splendidly the task of governing upperclassmen no longer under the light cut system. Lib Lynch served as president, Frieda Gillespie as vice-president. Other members are: Ina Gordon, Jo Ann McCall, Ann Norris, Wilma Robinson, Margie Seigler, and Dot Sires. HOUSE BOARD Sending: WILLS SSIGLEP SIRES. NORRIS, McCALL. ROB'NSON. Seated: GILLESPIE. IVNCH. GORDON Standing: LOWDER FRENCH McGowan SAyiORS Seated: DR. BLACKWELL BALLENTINE DR. CHRISTENBERRY ASBELL MISS CHILES STUDENT-FACULTY COOPERATIVE COMMITTEE Serving as a link between the students, faculty, and administration, the Student-Faculty Cooperative Committee weighs problems of the campus and recommends solutions to the proper authorities. In their monthly meetings, the group sought to formulate suggestions that would bring more harmony in several phases of campus activity. Some recommendations of the group were: better bus service for classes in West Hall, keeping the canteen open at night, senior privileges, and majorettes for the band. Nancy Balientine was chairman of the committee and Dean Christen-berry was secretary. Faculty members were Dr. Barry, Dr. Blackwell, and Miss Chiles. Voicing the students’ wishes were Rebecca Asbell, Ed French, Joe Lowder, Frances McGowan, and Charlie Saylors. 124 SOCIAL STANDARDS BOARD Social Standards sets the standard. The Social Standards Board on the Women’s Campus has set forth certain standards of conduct and dress for our women students. Their main desire is that Furman girls be always neat and clean, and that, above all, they conduct themselves as ladies. The board sponsors teas, after-dinner coffee, open house, and receptions. Under the chairmanship of Betty Jo Payne, Social Standards sponsored one semi-formal dinner every week and one formal dinner during the year. Members are: Ann Burnett, Maha a Cochran, Eleanor Ruth Patton, Betsy Sowell, Margie Seigler, Jean Hancock, Becky Asbell, Nancy Bolt, Elaine Falls, Lou Howell, Lynn Vance, Joyce Coleman, Ann Ruffin, Sara Sims, Barbara Smith, and Margaret Mitchell. Stonding: COLEMAN. COCHRAN. HOWELL SEIGLER MITCHELL. HANCOCK. ASBELt 8URNETT VANCE. FALLS. SMITH. PATTON Seated: SOWELL RUFFIN PAVNE SIMS. Fir� t Row: SOUTHERN THOMASON GRADOICK GILCHRIST KAY DR. CHRISTENBERRy Second Row: HAMRICK IOWDER HARLEy MALONE WIGGINS Thifd Row: BURLESON MAUNEy MULLIKIN HUGULEy -----------------------------------------------------FRESH Orientation week . . . executed by advisors . . . under the direction of Lehman Hamrick . . . aided by Dean Christenberry . . . placement tests were given to all . . . usual indoctrination of Furman’s traditions and activities . . . faculty members present to answer curriculum questions . . . welcome break on Saturday night . . . chicken supper at Sulphur Springs complete with Student-Faculty softball game . . . and touch football . . . handbook test administered to new students . . . regulations meticulously explained. Lehman Hamrick, as vice-president of the student body, was chairman of the Advisory Board with Ira Bledsoe, Warren Burleson, Tom Farmer, Charles Graddick, Jim Harley, Claude Huguley, Bill Huntley, Tom Kay, Frank Malone, Charles Mauney, Gene Mullikin, Grady Southern, Ben Thomason, Branson Wiggins, Roy Gilchrist and Joe Lowder serving as advisors. Ad visory i? First Row: BLALOCK SMITH BARTON BALLENTINE TOLLESON HENDERSON Second Row: McKENZIE GREENE BOLT WOOD MASON PATTON ASBELL Standing: CHANDLER CHEROS FREELAND COCHRAN MITCHELL SELF COX MAN The Freshman Advisory Board is well-known for its guidance and understanding of new Furman students. Betty Wood, vice-president of the Student Body, heads the board and the orientation program. Advisors help their advisees to adjust happily to college life by explaining rules and regulations, helping them in registering, and by getting their best foot forward for life at Furman. Advisees re member: fun at Caesar’s Head . . . memorizing the Alma Mater . . . and the impressiveness of the Pledge Service. Members of the 1950 Board are: Rebecca Asbell, Ann Barton, Billie Blalock, Nancy Bolt, Dorothy Bryan, Mary Cheros, Mahala Cochran, Virginia Cox, Julia Fields, Mildred Freeland, Betsy Greene, Barbara Henderson, Mot Hendricks, Henrietta Mason, Frances McGowan, Florence McKenzie, Frances Mitchell, Shirley Patton, Mary Rose Pou, Margie Seigler, Pete Self, Betsy Sowell, Johnnie Lee Smith, Vary Taylor, Martha Tolleson, and Fay Shirley Vaughan. 127 First Row: LOOPER MOORE CHILDS VARN Second Row: HENDERSON SOWELL DOBSON BAKER McCarter CHAPMAN MARSHALS Barbara Henderson Under the competent leadership of Barbara Henderson, the Board Head Marshal of Marshals has continued to serve as ushers for various college functions. Smiling Marshals greeting those who enter for chapel exercises serve as a pleasant reminder that a quiet and reverent attitude is to be observed therein. Marshals also assist at such things as school programs, stunts, and Religious Emphasis V eek. Other Marshals are: Seniors: Ruth Childs, Betsy Sowell, and Fran Varn. Juniors: Dot McCarter, Becky Moore, and Martha Patton. Sophomores: Vivian Baker, Mary Lu Dobson, and Carrie Ann Schieder. Freshmen: Frances Cater, Betty Chapman, and Mona Ruth Looper. 12? DAY STUDENTS ASSOCIATION The Day Students’ Association, composed of all non-resident students, is an intesral part of Furman life. They remain in our memories for: tour of Greenville for new students . . . tee they served during exams . . . laughter from the Day Students’ Lounge ... a ringing telephone ... the banging of locker doors ... an eternal cycle of trolley rushing or calling ’’Papa”. The president of the Day Students' Council, Nona Lindsey, and the vice-president, Martha Tolleson, are members of Student Council and serve to bring the two executive boards closer together. Other members of the council arc: Mary Cheros, Anne Earle, Sarah Fishbach, Helen Franks, Ann Grayson, Wilma Hewin, Grace Jackson, Frances McGowan, Nancy Hart Miller, Ruth Rutledge, Martha Tolleson, and Barbara Jane Worrell. Standing: FISCHBACH FRANKS CHEROS GRAYSON McGowan Seated: JACKSON HEWIN LINDSEY TOLLESON MILLER 129 R C International Relations Club . . . members attempted to discuss objectively current international problems . . . well prepared programs . . . delegation sent to regional congress at University of Florida. Lehman Hamrick was president this year with Bill Welch, vice-president; Vary Taylor, secretary; and Tom Farmer, treasurer. Members were Anne Barton, Bill Bozeman, Charles Dendy, Arthur Glover, Caulie Gunnells, Joe Hooper, Claude Huguley, Tom Kay, Marion McDonald, Frank Malone, Charles Miller, Jeff Richardson, Margie Seigler, Ira Skelton, Ben Thomason, Harry Waldrop, Branson Wiggins, and Winnie Wills. Faculty advisors are Dr. Looper and Mr. Harrill. Seated: WIGGINS. BARTON. SKELTON HARRILL. FARMER. HAMRICK WILLS TAYLOR. Standing- THOMASON HOOPER Me-DONALD RICHARDSON LOOPER. DENDY GUNNELLS HUGULEY. WALDROP. FURMAN FORENSIC FORUM Furman Forensic Forum ... reactivated in the fall of 1949 . . . debates on campus problems . . . as well as those of national consequence . . . offers practical experience in parliamentary procedure ... promotes intercollegiate and intramural debates ... cooperated with speech department . . . valuable aid received from Mr. Held. Jesse Guin served as president with Marcellus Cox as vice-president; Bob Steel, secretary-t r e a s u r e r; and Harry McCall, chaplain. Other debaters were Anne Barton, Marjorie Brothers, Nolen Brunson, Russel B. Eider, James R. Fitts, Tom Haggai, Helen Jeffords, Doug Lohman, Francis M. Merritt, Manny Rish, and Jack Weaver. Fiat Row: GUIN. STEEL McCALL. Second Row: RISH. BARTON. COX. WEAVER. BROTHERS. FITTS. Standing: MERRITT. ELDER. BRUNSON. 130 The year opened for the Furman Music Club, one of the oldest organizations on the campus, with a fall reception for the new members. The club attempts to develop appreciation of good music by fostering a high standard of music achievement among its members. Activities for this year included programs in chapel, publicity for the faculty and student recitals, and a presentation of a spring program of American Music. Officers for this year were Dot McCarter, president; Ralph Kelley, vice-president; Jack Thames, secretary-treasurer; and Shelden Timmerman, program Chairman. Members were Ann Austin, Oliver Bowman, Richard Cass, Blossom Craft, Tom Drake, Jo Franks, Jessie Fowke, Betty Galloway, Margaret Kendrick, Mona Ruth Looper, Jeannine McDonald, Carolyn Moore, John Park, Jean Rowe, Alva Louise Rucker, Virginia Short, Harriet Stewman, Doris Sullivan, Loy Wagner, and Julia Rose Wright. Mrs. Charlotte R. Smith served as faculty advisor. FURMAN MUSIC CLUB Ro-: STEWMAN. DRAKE. RUCKER. ROWE. Second Row: FOWKE. MRS. SMITH. KENDRICK. GALLOWAY. BOWMAN. TIMMERMAN. MOORE. WRIGHT Sending: PARK. FRANKS, LOOPER. sullivan. McCarter. Thames. 131 First Row: MRS. PUTMAN ELLIS FOWKE THIELE SHELTON MR. PUTMAN. Second Row: HUGHES WEBB S. PATTON BOLT SWANN Third Row: ByRD FIELDS VERDIN NUITE McCarter ROBINSON Fourth Row: MURPHY SHORT GILLESPIE HUFF SIRES HEWIN OLIVER Fifth Row: STODDARD E. R. PATTON LyNCH HANCOCK PERRy JOHNSON CHEROS CHAPEL CHOIR Chapel Choir, now in its twenty-first year, is the only all-girls' chorus on the campus. The choir furnishes music for chapel and other programs on the campus, and for churches in the area upon request. The annual spring tour for the choir this year was through South Carolina. Chapel Choir offers to persons not technically trained in music the opportunity to enjoy both secular and sacred music. Officers are: Arnold E. Putman, director; Mrs. Arnold E. Putman, accompanist; Freida Gillespie, business manager; Virginia Short, assistant business manager; Dorothy McCarter, librarian and assistant accompanist; Ann Johnson, chairman of robe committee. Members of Chapel Choir are: FIRST SOPRANOS SECOND SOPRANOS ALTOS Sara Ellen Byrd Frances Huff Ann Johnson Lib Lynch Pauline Murphy Irene Nuite Virginia Short Betty Varn Mary Alice Webb Lucille Bolt Beth Ellis Jessie Fowke Juanita Glass Margaret Hughes Dorothy McCarter Eleanor Ruth Patton Shirley Patton Sue Shelton Dorothy Sires Sara Stoddard Betty Verdin Mary Cheros Julia Fields Freida Gillespie Jean Hancock Wilma Hcwin Betty Jo Oliver Caroline Perry Wilma Robinson Esma Shelton Mildred Swann Ann Thiele Barbara Worrell 13? The Furmon Bond . . . organized in 1920 by DuPre Rhame, then a student . . . played at parades, pep meetings, and football games . . . maintained their reputation for unique halftime entertainment . . . spring tour through the Carolinas . . . music for May Day . . . still no majorettes! ROBERT B. CANTRICK BASIL BOMAR . . BANKS ADAMS . . LOy WAGNER . . DON COOK . . . EDWIN VICKERY . LESTER BATES . . . . . Director . . . President . Vice-President Publicity Choirman . . . Librarian . . . Custodian . . Drum Major FLUTE AND PICCOLO Mildred Fraser CLARINET James Hall B. E. Bomar Roger McMahon Harry Boutniqht Jane Reed Donald Cook James Richey Betty Barwick Gregory Rollins Frankie Cater OBOE Robert McGee ALTO SAXOPHONE Billy Thompson Richard Landess Eugene Bell TENOR SAXOPHONE Catlvin Robinson BARITONE Bast 8omar Harold Kirkland SNARE DRUM Robert Rush Dewey Atkins BASS DRUM John Snuggs TRUMPET AND CORNET Jack K. McDowell Douglas Taylor Leroy Winesett James Knight Don Gambrcll Lester Bates FRENCH HORN Loy Wagner TROMBONE Joseph Smith Eunice Smith Homer Atk ns Benn.c Reese Joe McClung SOUSAPHONE Orie Lee Gorrett David Half CYMBALS Lois Egner TYMPANI Barks Adams THE FURMAN BAND DUPRE RHAME Director ELSIE BLACKWELL.......................Aecompaniil SAM JONES..............................Prctidcot B08By WATSON . . . Buiineii Manogci DAN MAFFETT.......................V.ce-Preiidtnt PERSONNEL soprano Florence MeKenjie Tyler H.ll Everett Jamiton Bob Fox Nancy Balt Marilyn M.ller Joyce Hiller Jean K.rkland Edward French A� n Burnett Nancy Hart M.'.ler Eunice Hiott Richard landcii Caulie Gunnellt Helen Cain Becky Moore Ann Holbrook Dan Maffett John Hammond Peggy Cater Betty Neighbor Mary loo Joyce Jamc Pitll Bo-yd H'Cll M.iry Lo.iK Colburn Ca'Oljn Norril Margaret Kendrick Richard Pollock John Hunter Margaret Coleman Sydcrat Rom Jo Ann McCall Bennie Retie Sam Jonei Blouom Craft Ann RuH� n ItabcNc Pase Ted Roberlton Harold Kirkland Ann Dav.dion Carrie Ann Shiedcr Julia Provence William T. Rogers Nevetle Lambert Alice Ann Otiggerf Fay Shirley Vaughan Violet Pugh Bobby Wation Marion Lanford Sarah Filhbath Barbara Workman Jean Rowe B.ddy Welch Robert McGee Mildred Freeland Betty Jean Seymour Ed Zeigler Jamci Pollock June Gilmore ALTO Rita Schulman Stuart R'chj'dion Mary G'aHam Peggy Alibtook Joan Trowell BASS Ot ’l Rcbbi«l Mj-tha Hendrrcit Do’i Ban Betty Wood Jaiper Arcilcti Cecil Roland Alma Hogan Madha Beal Letter Bate , Jr. Joe Short Barbara Ann Langford Bobbie Ell. TENOR Hal Bation Bob Smith Henrietta Maion Lucia Gamble J. 8 Saw Manhall Ballon lelaod Smith Jennie McAllen Jane Grirr.iton fmo'y OoibV. Jr. Maunce Brown Dewey Still Ethelene McCraw Ann Crayton Palmer Fant Nick Brown Jcann- -e McDonald Mae Higgin Don. Gamb'dl Wilton Fowler 134 THE MESSIAH ... WORTH? IS THE LAMB . DuPrc’s pride and joy . . . made many joyful noises all over South Carolina . . . and sang, too . . . brought music for S. C. Baptist Convention . . . also the Cotton Festival . . . Columbia Hotel has the most obliging telephone operators, even at 2:00 A. M. . . . 19th annual performance of Handel’s Messiah at First Baptist ... a tour to top all tours . . . climaxed the year with Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, The Pirates of Penzance. CAPPONSACCHI' THE CARNIVAL SCENE ON THE STAGE Interest in the theatre and the development of theatrical skills gained through participation in Furman stage productions and programs is the aim of the Furman Theatre Guild. Silling: BAGWELL BUSTARO. $MEL8y. CRAFT TEAGUE SHORT. LOWREY. Standing: BVARS. TOLLESON, CHILES. SMITH LOVETT. GIVENS. WELCH. LAWRIMORE PAINTS LEGS. Whether it is on stage or backstage, members and future members of Theatre Guild love their work with Furman theatrical productions. Theatre Guild • remembers ... its hilarious parties ... the ridiculous comic strip characters of initiation . . . that rushed rehearsal look ... the pungent odor of grease paint . . . Miss Richey: Down Center! . . . Miss Lowrey: Take that scene again! . . . Mr. Held: Jack of All Trades . . . Backstage: the excited shock as the curtain opens ... the glow of tired satisfaction after a performance well-done ... and always wishing they could do it all over again. Theatre Guild officers are: Noel Bustard, president; Lee Greenway, vice-president; Maggie Givens, AT FURMAN secretary-treasurer. Other members are: Johnny Byars, Cathy Chiles, Blossom Craft, Prentiss Davis, Jim Lovett, Joyce Shelby, Virginia Short, Barbara Smith, Martha Teague, Martha Tolleson, and Buddy Welch. Inactive members are Georgia Bailey, and Cope Blackwell. •THE EMPEROR S NEW CLOTHES. ' THE HASTY HEART- MEET THE WIFE- I 2-HOMES... 138 Senior Order consists of seniors who have shown outstanding abilities of leadership throughout their college careers. These students have shown themselves to be cooperative citizens and leaders. Their personalities must show growth and development. The organization is limited to twelve per cent of the class during its junior year. Each candidate for membership shall meet a scholastic standard set at least three points above the campus average for the past five semesters. The fostering of scholarship, citizenship and leadership, the working of some definite project for the school, and the meeting of the needs of the student body are the duties of Senior Order. Members are Nancy Ballentine, Barbara Ann Burnett, Elizabeth Dobson, Frances McGowan, Irene Nuite, Winifred Wills, and Sarah Frances Wilson. Frances McGowan acted as chairman while Miss Eula Barton, Mrs. D. H. Gilpatrick, and Miss Elizabeth Lake Jones are Honorary Members. SENIOR ORDER Standing: WILLS NUITE BURNETT WILSON D08S0N Seated: BALLENTINE McGowan UO Seated: WIGGINS. HATCHELL. POU. KAV. PARMER. THOMASON DR. CHRISTENBERRy. Sending: PRUITT. WELCH. HARLEy. HAMRICK', SAyLORS. HUGULEy. Blue Key National Honor-Leadership Fraternity has as a prime purpose the rendering of service by its members to the school, community, state, and nation. Membership is limited to juniors and seniors, and recognizes leadership in various phases of student life. Some projects undertaken by Blue Key this year were: acting as hosts on high school weekend, directing the ushering at home football games, working with the Clemson Blue Key chapter in promoting good relations between the Furman and Clemson student bodies at athletic contests, promoting better student-administration understanding, and sponsoring a student Hurricane Club drive. Members will not forget the Founders’ Banquet at the Poinsett in November . . . work on float . . . impressive initiations . . . banquets at Eppes . . . houseparty in March . . . fun, food, fellowship. Tom Kay is president with Tom Farmer, vice-president; Branson Wiggins, corresponding secretary; and Claude Huguley, recording secretary-treasurer. Other members are Lehman Hamrick, Jack Hatchell, Jim Harley, Garvin Pou, George Pruitt, Charlie Saylors, Ben Thomason, and Bill Welch. Dr. Christenberry is faculty advisor. Second semester additions are: Banks Adams, John Byars, Charlie Johnson, Harry Kuper, Van Hinton Porter, Dick Shelton, Ira Skelton, and Charlie Thomas. BLUE KEY 141 HAND AND TORCH HARLEy, WELCH. HAMRICK. FARMER Hand and Torch, organized in the spring of 1927, is an honor society for men, membership in which is based primarily on scholarship. The standard is such that ordinarily about ten per cent of the graduating class is eligible. The new members are elected in the fall and spring by a faculty committee. Alumni meetings are held each spring during commencement. This year's mem- bers deserve special recognition since they are also leaders in extra-curricular activities. Members elected first semester are: Thomas S. Farmer, J. Lehman Hamrick, James F. Harley and William C. Welch. Second semester additions are: Chester H. Holmes, Thomas O. Kay, Arthur W Lockwood, Willard R. Metcalfe, Philip Garvin Pou, and Benjamin W. Thomason, Jr. 142 ZETOSOPHIA McGOWAN. DOBSON. WILLS. JOHNSON. ULLINGHAST Since May 24, 1922, Zetosophia, honorary scholastic fraternity, has been the organization through which women students have been recognized for marked scholarship and ability to do independent thinking.” Every year there is a great deal of suppressed excitement which precedes the announcement of those to be honored with membership in the organization. This year’s members ore: Elizabeth Dobson, Jennie Lou Johnson, Frances McGowan, Elizabeth Tillinghast, and Winifred Wills. Miss Charlotte Easton, Miss Virginia Thomas, and Miss Elizabeth Lake Jones, Dean of the Woman's College, are honorary members of the organization. Members added second semester are: Julia Fields, Freida Gillespie, Carolyn Jones, Ann Norris, and Thelma Venters. 143 FARMER HAMRICK KAY HUGULEy QUATERNION Quaternion Club was organized in 1903 by the late J. C. Keys and R. M. Mauldin, C. F. Haynsworth and I. Rex Rice as a campus leadership organization. Originally four new members were added each year, but in recent years sometimes more have been added. The club is primarily a graduate organization, and its membership now numbers several hundred alumni of Furman. Headquarters for the club is Old College” on University Ridge, the oldest building on the campus. Undergraduate traditions are that new members whitewash Old College and v ear red bandannas when they are taken into the club in the spring. The undergraduate club meets informally throughout the year and the entire club meets annually during commencement week. Members taken in last spring include Jack D. Jones, William P. Martin, Max M. Rice, B. O. Tommy Thomason, and Ed Stewart of the Class of 1949. Four members of the Class of 1950 were initiated. They are: Claude Huguley, president; Lehman Hamrick, vice-president; Tom Farmer, secretary; and Tom Kay, treasurer. 144 I Established at Furman in 1928, Chi Beta Phi attempts to promote interest in science and to recognize scholastic achievement in this field. Membership is limited to those students having a B” average for at least twenty semester hours in Natural Sciences or Mathematics. Two initiations are held each year and a formal installation banquet and annual picnic are held in the spring. Bi-monthly programs consist of talks by authorities in scientific fields and trips to various places of scientific interest. Lehman Hamrick was president with Elizabeth Tiilinghast, vice-president; Stuart Patterson, recording secretary; Ruth McMinn, corresponding secretary; and Bill Short, treasurer. Other members were John Cave, Julia Fields, Janette Furman, Freida Gillespie, T. K. Howard, Doris Jackson, Harry Kuper, Janet Sims, and Mildred Smith. Honorary members are Anne King McCuen and William McCuen. Dr. Arthur P. Sledd is faculty advisor for the group. CHI BETA PHI First Row: HAMRICK. TILUNGHAST. McMINN. GILLESPIE. SMITH. Stcond Ro-: SHORT. FIELDS. FURMAN. JACKSON KUPER. Third Row: CAVE. PATTERSON. SIMS. Alpha Epsilon Delta First Row: SIMS JONES. HOWARD. FANT. DOBSON DeWITT. Second Row: MARTIN. CAVE. HAST , RIGGIN. CHRISTENBERRY MelANE. J ut,ne yl4.2 OFFICERS PALMER FANT. Pf«.dent THOMAS K. HOWARD. V.ce-Pfcvden JACK McLANE. S«rct«ry JOHN CAVE. Treasurer TOMMY RIGGIN. Historian A. E. D. is the only notional organization for pre-medical students ... chartered at Furman in 1937 . . . encourages excellence in pre-medical scholarship, cooperation between pre-medical and medical students . . . members given numerous opportunities to make contacts with the medical profession . . . lecture programs presented well-known physicians, and professors . . . Christenberry formally initiated . . . A. E. D. key presented to Professor Riddle. In the lighter vein, gala houseparty at Buckhorn in May . . . bang-up informal initiation festivities when even the initiates had fun . . . year highlighted by formal initiation and banquet at Eppes. Members included Vernon DeWitt, Frank Dobson, Frank Hasty, Samuel H. Jones, John Kirkland, Stanley Martin, Robert Rakestraw, and Janet Sims. Dr. George A. Christenberry is an honorary member and Professor Charles D. Riddle is faculty advisor. 144 Alpha Psi Omega SUnd.n9: LOWREY WELCH. BUSTARD. BVARS. TOLLESON. Seated: GIVENS. CHILES. Membership in Alpha Psi Omega is the realization of every Theatre Guild member’s dream. Its members, taken in on a basis of a merit-point system of participation in plays and backstage work, endeavor to promote dramatic interest and achievement. Alpha Psi helped in producing the Freshman Follies, particioated in the State Drama Festival and assisted with various activities of the Speech Department. Members won’t forget . . . the stiff initiation . . . the festivity of the annual banquet . . . and the pride and pleasure of working together to uphold the old adage, There are no people like Show People. Members are: Noel Bustard, Johnny Byars, Cathy Chiles, Maggie Givens, Lee Greenway, Martha To'leson, and Buddy Welch. 714 4rte 1:1, si tow OFFICERS LEE GREENWAY. President JOHNNY BYARS. V,ce-Prcidcnt BUDDY WELCH. Secretory 147 DEPARTMENTAL CLUBS Standing: JFAULTON HODGE. ANN HOLBROOK. FRANCES GODLEY. BOBBIE ERWIN. MILDRED SWANN. JEAN DIXON.-ELIZABETH FLOWERS. CAROLYN JONES. DARRELL PERKINS. Stated: ROWENA WATERS SAM HALL. SARA FlSHBACH. RUTH RUTLEDGE. MARTHA TEAGUE JIM HARLEY. JUDY SNELGROVE. SOCIOLOGY CLUB The Sociology Club in its monthly meetings has prominent social workers to speak to the group. Membership is limited to students who show special interest in sociology. A record number of persons attended the annual tea for the Greenville social workers, and the club was well represented at the Convention of the State Conference of Social Workers in Columbia. Officers were Frances McGowan, president; Elizabeth Flowers, vice-president; Carolyn Jones, secretary; and Barbara Erwin, treasurer. Members not pictured were Everette Jamison, Tom Kay, Frances McGowan, and Barbara Young. H8 Seated: BARTON ARCILESI BROTHERS EARLE RUTLEDGE SMITH Standing: FOLK OWENS GAMBRELL RHODES MOEHLENBROCK COLEMAN CHATHAM ART STUDENTS LEAGUE Aft Students League was organized on the campus last fall to promote a greater appreciation of art. Activities included visits to art displays and the direction of the student art show. Buddy Folk was president with Ann Thiele as vice-president; Peggy Owens, recording secretary; Ann Earle, corresponding secretary; and Jane Ann Rhodes, treasurer. Members were Jasper Arcilesi, Clarence Barton, Ike Chatham, Joyce Coleman, Betty Lou Coursey, Mildred Crymes, Ed Moore, Kenneth Powell, Ruth Rutledge, and Janis Smith. Mr. Blackwood is faculty advisor to the group. FRENCH CLUB Encouraged by Miss Coggins and Francoise, the Mademoiselle from France, the French Club members parlez-vous-ed at every meeting, making English almost taboo. The club attended the Annual French dinner at Miss Reed’s, as well as the bi-monthly meetings, made interesting by guest speakers and French games. The biggest project of the year was the presenting of a French comedy by the students. Membership is based on written and spoken excellence in French. Georgia Bailey headed the group this year, with Jane Sampey as vice-president, and Aggie Richardson as secretary-treasurer. Members are Anne Barton, Lenameille Lide, Francoise Mistral, Bobbie Nuite, John Park, and Rita Schulman. Miss Charlotte Easton is honorary member. Fint Row: BARTON LIDE MISS COGGINS MISTRAL MISS REED Second Row: BAILEY RICHARDSON SAMREY HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club is eager to help college students who ore interested in this field to develop initiative, leadership, and professional pride. The club is affiliated with the State Home Economics Club and with the American Home Economics Association. The members broaden their knowledge by inviting prominent speakers to participate in their meetings. The club is known for . . . its hot dogs and coffee ... hayride to Paris Mountain ... Christmas bazaar . . . making and selling candy for the World Student Service Fund ... acting as hostess to State Home Economics Convention. Members of the club are: Jane Ann Rhodes, president; Kate Purcell, secretary; Kathleen Nelson, vice-president; Jean Hancock, treasurer; Mary Lou Joyce, publicity chairman. Others are: Libby Bagwell, Rosemary Bobo, Joe Anne Brown, Hazel Bumgarner, Sarah Ellen Byrd, Marcelle Cash, Betty Caskey, Eugenia Dudley, Emily Jean Garrett, Helen Goodwin, Harriet Hawthorne, Eunice Hiott, Margaret Holmes, Mary Louise Kopf, Beth McCall, Frances Mitchell, Faye Nix, Carolyn Norris, Martha Patton, Jane Reed, Wilma Robinson, Dixie Sitton, Margaret Ann Smith, and Lottie Woods. Seated: H. HAWTHORNE 8. CASKEV. K. PURCELL J. A. RHODES. . NELSON J. HANCOCK. M. L. JOXCE. E. HIOTT. W. ROBINSON. M. PATTON. Sending. H. BUMGARNER S. E BXRO. B. L. ROWLAND. L. WOODS. M. CASH. M. HOLMES J. A. BROWN, t. DUDLEy. E. BAGWELL C. NORRIS. B. McCALL. F'n rR“w: M OOWEU DAVIS. JORDAN. GRANT. AYERS. Second Row: SIMS EDWAROS HARRIS KERR. KELLEY. NEtCE. METCALFE LOWDER. Third Row: FREEMAN. GML. HERRING EVINGTON. STALLARD. Fourth Row: MOR-� 2,.. lLMERS F,,th Row: MR- MEDWIN. BELL, BUFF. WALKER. FAILS. POU. GILCHR'ST. MISS WILSON. ABRAMS. PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS CLUB Girls admitted to membership for the first time . . . sponsored 2nd annual Student-Faculty basketball same . . . tumblers gave demonstration for meeting of S. C. Student Section of Health, Recreation and Physical Education at Coker . . . delegation attended National Recreation Convention at Dallas. Joe Lowder was president with Hal Freeman, secretary; Ben Abrams, treasurer; and Jack McDowell, reporter. Members were Boyd Ayers, J. B. Bass, Melvin Bell, Lucille Bolt, Joan Buff, Othello Davis, Eddie Edwards, Skippy Ellmcrs, Effie Evington, Elaine Falls, Roy Gilchrist, Joanne Gill, Freedy Good, Tommy Grant, Mamie Etta Harris, W. D. Herring, Alma Hogan, Roy Holston, Ed Jasonek, Bill Jordan, Frank Kelly, Bill Kerr, W. H. Kneece, Rock McGee, Bill Metcalfe, Bobby Morrow, Mary Rose Pou, George Pruitt, Ed Sims, Dewey Stallard and Bill Walker. Miss Wilson and Mr. Medwin served as faculty advisors for the past year. isi PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Fir.t Row: G. DOUGLAS. D. MAFFETT. M. BEALE. M. FREELANO. Second Row: 9. J. PAYNE. F. NEELEY. MR. COMER. A. RICHARDSON. Third Row: H. WILLIAMS. J A. McCALL. G. HOLLINGSWORTH. R. BRASINGTON. Presiding. The Psycholosy Club was orsanized to stimulate a greater interest in 4 psychology and to offer an outlet for discussion and research on topics not discussed in class. At the monthly meetings of the club prominent psychologists and psychiatrists were invited to lecture to the club. One of the outstanding features of the year was the publication of a journal, composed of student research papers. Dick Brasington served as chairman for the past year. Other members were Vaughan Angel, Martha Beale, Kenneth Bragg, Gary Douglas, Mildred Freeland, Gladys Hollingsworth, Dan Maffett, Jo Ann McCall, Frances Neely, Betty Jo Payne, Agnes Richardson, Billy Rivers and Henry Williams. Mr. Comer served as faculty advisor. IS2 AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY Fi.it Row: S. PATTERSON. E. TILLINGHAST. MR. WOOD. W. SHORT. J. FIELDS. Second Row: H. BOITER. C. SHORT. R. TAYLOR W. FORTNER. D. JACKSON R. STEIGER. D. GAMBRELL. Third Row: J. COSBY, W. BLANTON H KUPER. R. KARPIK. H. SNUGGS. R. SMITH. T. HOWARD. E. OtVORE. An affiliate chapter of the American Chemical Society was organized last fall at Furman to encourage in the broadest manner the advancement of chemistry, and the increase and diffusion of chemical knowledge through its regular program meetings. Members have attended several regional meetings as well as having sponsored a spring banquet. W. A. Bill Short served as chairman of the group for the past year with Elizabeth Tillinghast, vice-chairman; Stuart Patterson, secretary; and Julia Fields, treasurer. Student affiliates for this year were Wallace Blanton, Harold Boiter, John Cosby, Otis DeVore, Julia Fields, Billy Fortner, Don Gambrell, T. K. Howard, Doris Jackson, Richard Karpik, Harry Kupcr, Arthur Lockwood, Stuart Patterson, George T. Riggin, Charles Short, William Short, Harold Snuggs, Robert Smith, Robert Steiger, Reba Taylor, Elizabeth Tillinghast, and James R. Wilson. Mr. B. L. Wood was faculty advisor for the past year. I S3 EDUCATION CLUB Movies, panel discussions on educational subjects, and p r o gr a m s discussing the teacher exams arc activities that make the Education Club's bi-monthly meetings more interesting. Furman’s prospective teachers also went on a tour of the r.ew additions of several local schools to gain a practical viewpoint about new school plants, ond also participated in the marriage clinic of Dr. and Mrs. Sylvanus Duval. Representatives of the local club attended the Notional meeting in Asheville in April. At the helm ©f the elub this year were: Irene Nuite. president; Juanita Giaji. v-ce-prcsident: Catherine Carr, jecretary-treaiurer: and Mabel Speed, program eha-rman. Members included Bill Aihmore. Don Baldwin, Ruth BrooWr Hazel Bum gamer. Wiley Bumgarner, law$o© Byrd, Sue Chandler. Cathy Chiles. Carolyn Damp er. Lois Anne D U lean Dixon. Louis Greene. BN Jordan. Harold Lewis Joe Lowder. Ernest Mehaffey Charles Miller, Peggy Owens. Pa! Reid. Due Sittofl. Mildred Smith. Haro!d Snuggs. Sr.. Harold Snuggs. Jr,. Dewey Stollord, Kitty Stogner. Frances Teaslcy. and Charlie Wilson. Dr. Olivia Fvitch. Miss Frances Hudgens, and Dr. H. G. Owens arc honorary members. First Row: LyNCH. WILSON. CARR. 3UMGARN6R MRS BUMGARNER. Second Row: CHILES SMITH. SPEED. SNUGGS. Third Row: LEWIS. NUITE. B RD. TEASLEy. STOGNER. FURMAN ENGINEERING CLUB Organized last fall for those students registered in the pre-engineering courses, the club attempts to further the public knowledge of Furman’s department of engineering and to improve their own knowledge in the various fields of engineering. Among the speakers at the monthly meetings were Dean Tibbs and Colonel Rice, a local engineering executive. Bill League served as president this year with Charles Short as vice-president and Jean eargm as secretary-treasurer. Other members of the club include David Colvin, Robert Kandalaft, E. y. Marsh, Brigham D. Poore, William A. Putman, John Snuggs, ond Edgar West. Mr. L. S. Nicholson was on associate member. Mr. Singleton served as faculty advisor for the year. Fin Row: POORE. yEARGIN LEAGUE SHORT NICHOLSON. Second Row: PUTMAN MARSH COLVIN. SNUGGS. WEST. SINGLETON. ■ 54 Religious Organizations THINGS OF THE SPIRIT . . . Finding God’s plan for our lives . . . through the religious activities we learn the real values of life . . . the phase of college experience surest to carry over into post-school days . . . Inspiring vesper services . . . morning watch . . . the challenge of Religious Emphasis Week . . . wholesome fellowship ... all denominations working together harmoniously to promote Christian living . . . Firtt Row: DOUGLAS SMOAK TOUCHBERRV PORTER Second Row: pins GAMBLE HARLEY HUGULEy Standing: BARTON BOZARD POU STURGEON WIGGINS WEBB BRADy MEN’S COUNCIL BAPTIST STU JIM HARLEV Pftvdeot The Baptist Student Union is a living witness to the belief of the students that the Christian community, whether on campus or off, has for its center the church. Never acting for itself as a completed group, the BSU links the student to the local church and, in turn, takes on a church function on the campus. This year outstanding parts of the total program Men's Executive Council: James Harley, president; Eldon Sturgeon, enlistment vice-president; Gary Douglas, devotional vice-president; Clarence Barton, social vice-president; and John Touchberry, secretary. Council members are: Garvin Pou, Branson Wiggins, Jim Pitts, Alfred Smoak, Otis Brady, Claude Huguley, Dan Maffett, Van Hinton Porter, Alvin Bozard, Lamar Gamble, Jimmy Webb, Dr. L. E. Smith, faculty advisor; and Rev. Nathan Brooks, pastor advisor. 156 WOMEN’S COUNCIL S«tcd: MOORE SAMPE McMINN WILSON FRANKS BOLT BLALOCK DOBSON SIRES Standing: HANCOCK DDE SMI7H GARRISON GILLESPIE DENT UNION were intercollegiate BSU gatherings, an exceptionally large attendance at the State Fall Convention, the inauguration of a BSU little sister plan, improvement in the variety of subjects in General BSU Meetings, a successful Christmas carroling and the sponsorship of Religious Emphasis Week. Women’s Executive Council: Sarah Frances Wilson, president; Nancy Bolt, enlistment vice-president; Billie Blalock, social vice-president; Elizabeth Dobson, devotional vice-president; and Jane Sampey, secretary. Council members are: Ruth McMinn, Marjorie Garrison, Freida Gillespie, Sarah Frances wilson Pf« dent Becky Moore, Jean Hancock, Johnnie Lee Smith, Dot Sires, Patsy Roberts, Carolyn Jones, Marcile Howard, Lenameille Lide, Miss Elizabeth Donnald, faculty advisor; and Rev. Wade Jumper, pastor advisor. 157 MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATON Membership of the Ministerial Association is limited to those students who plan to become ministers or to enter some other definite phase of Christian service. The purpose of the organization is to provide opportunity for fellowship and inspiration for its members and to render service to others, both on and off campus. Officers for this year were Charles Thomas, president; Dean Ussery, vice-president; Robert Johns, secretary; Charles Price, treasurer; and Lamar Gamble, BSU representative. Mr. H. R. Dobson served as faculty advisor for the past year. MEMBERS: Francis T. Alcwinc, Homer K. Albright, Clyde L. Anderson, Dewey Ansley, Deceosed; Angel Aquilera, J. T. Baggott, Jesse Ballew, Billy Bognal, Torild Barbin, Clarence Barton, Ira Bledsoe, Guy N. Boggs, Claude Boling, Alvin D. Bozard, Otis W. Brady, Kenneth R. Bragg, Wiley Bumgarner, Oswald M. Burckhalter, Harley Burleson, Lawson Byrd, Sammy Callaham, James Campbell, Marvin L, Cash, George Chapman, Salvatore Candal, Donald Cook, William M. Corley, Marcellus Cox, James E. Doughtry, James D. Davis, Gary Douglas, Russell Fitts, Ed French, B. Epting, Lamar Gamble, Lester Garner, C. F. Garrett, Edward C. Goad, George Goodson, Marvin L. Hampton, Stanley Hardee, Jim Harley. Jack Hatched, Stanford Holsenbaclt, Donald Hawthorne, James Howell, Dan Hunneycutt. Robert E. Johns, Charles O. Jenkins, Tom Kay, Harold Kirkland, Nevell G. Lambert. Richard Landis, Harold Lewis, Jesse W. Loggins, Ernest Mehaffey, Gilbert McDowell, Lamon Moates, Ed Moor-field, Joseph Passaiiaigue, August Page, Otis Ted Page, Darrell Perkins, Charlie Price, Hinton Porter, James Putnam, L. E. Rich, Billy Rivers, C. B. Rollins, S. T. Shane, Joseph Smith, Alfred Smoak, Calvin Staggs, Eldon Sturgeon. Clebon Sutherland, Grady B. Thomas, Charles Thomas, Lloyd Tiil, Darrell Toby. John Touchbcrry, Raymond Tucker, Peon Ussery, Douglas Venters, Bud Weathers, James Webb, Branson C. Wiggins, Jimmie Willioms, Lucius Williams, Gill yeoman, Frank Zcdick. AMY 8RADD0CK Picsidcnt Y. W. C. A. Vice-President . . Secretary . Treasurer NANCY BALLENTINE BOBBIE ERWIN . . LUCILLE BOLT . . SUnding: BLALOCK. GORDON. GALLOWAY. REID. ANDERSON. COX. I. 8RADDOCK. TEAGUE. Stated: LOOPER. A BRADDOCK. BALLENTINE. ERWIN. BOLT. ASBELL. Under the capable leadership of Amy Braddock, Y. W. C. A. sponsored its annual “y banquet, the World Student Service Fund Drive, Knights of the Round Table, the servants party at Christmas time, and the bonfire for seniors. Although it is a religious organization the Y. W. C. A. tries to fill a need not being met by purely religious organizations. Its members have it as their aim to practice love and the philosophy of Jesus in each part of their everyday life. Much enjoyment is derived from the International Coffee Hour and the inspiring weekly hall devotions, both of which are special functions of the organization. Other council members are: Hazelann Anderson, Becky Asbell, Billie Blalock, Irma Braddock, Juddy Browning, Virginia Cox, Betty Galloway, Ina Gordon, Helen Jeffords, Mona Ruth Looper, Barbara Nuite, Pat Reid, and Martha Marie Teague. 159 Student Volunteers An organization for those who are definitely interested in some phase of Christian work, Student Volunteers' main activity is that of sending out deputation teams to churches throughout the state. At the bi-monthly meetings inspirational speakers are brought in to speak to the members. Anne Barton served as president this year with Clarence Barton as deputation chairman and Mary Lu Dobson as secretary. MEMBERS: Francis Alcwinc. Peggy Alsbrooks. Clyde Anderson. Jasper Arcilesi. Billy Bagnal, Vivien Balter. Totild 8erbin, Anne Barton. Clarence Barton. Betty Berwick. Doris Ban. J. B. Ban, Billie Blalock, SKaron Blanton, Claude Bolmg, Nancy Bolt, Alvin 8o:ard. Ann Boyd, Amy Btaddock, Irmo Braddocl. Otn Brady. Kenneth Bragg, C. L. Braificld. Jimmy Brewton, Juddy Browning. Rene Castillo, John Cave, George Chapman, David Colvin. Don Cook. Joanne Cox Virginia Cox, Jimmy Daughtry. Louise Davis, Eunice DeSou:a. Vernon DcWitt. Eliiabeth Dobson, Mary Dobson. Gary Douglaj, Solly Eddins. Bob Edens. Nan Ellett. Ruth Elliott, Bettye Ellison, Martha Evitt, Jo Franks. Ed French. 8ctty Galloway. Nelson Gordner. Margie Garrison. June Gilmore, Frc-da Gillespie. Juanita Glass. David Haff. Jean Hancock. Stanley Hardee. Jim Horlcy. Wesley Harris, Jack Hotchell. Laura Heitman. Mae Higgins, Marcilc Howard. Margaret Howell. Carolyn Jones. Lewis Jones. Tom Kay, Bob Kandalalt, Maggie Kempson. Harold Kirkland. Ncvelle Lambert. Richard Landess. Lcnomelllc Lide. Jesse Loggins. Mona Ruth Loopcr, Eliiabeth Lynch. Joe McClung, Gilbert McDowell. Ruth McMtnn, Pat Maddox. Lucille Massey. Lamon Moates, Carolyn Moore. Carolyn Newman, Carolyn Norris, Joe Page. Darrell Perkins. Caroline Perry. Carolyn Phillips. Juanita Phillips. James Pitts. Charles Price. Kate Purcell. James Potman. Floretta Richardson. Pansy Ridgeway. Manny Rith, Ted Robertson. Jean Rowe, Eugenia Rush, Jane Sampey. Pete Self. Betty Jean Seymour. Etme Shelton, Dot Sires. Johnnie Lee Smith, Alfred Smoak Joyce Smoak. Eldon Sturgeon. Adrian Summer. Mildred Swann, Charles Thomas. Grady Thomas. Bill Thomason. Martha Tolleson, Lloyd Till. John Touchbctry. Dean Ussery. Jimmy Webb. Mary Alice Webb. B'anso.n Wiggins. Margie Willn. Martin Willis, Sara Frances Wilson. Sue Wilson. Julia Rose Wright. Bill Yearnon, Margaret younguc. I O The Young Woman's Auxiliary strives to create more missionary interest on our campus and to give each student a deeper understanding of other races and religions. Two meetings of Y. W. A. are held each month—one circle meeting and one general meeting. The Y. W. A. sponsors, among other projects, two Negro missions. During the school year offerings were given to foreign missions and to home missions. The main social activity of the Y. W. A. is sponsoring monthly birthday suppers on the Y. W. A. Woman’s Campus to honor girls having birthdays during that month. The y. W. A. Council consists of Marcilc Howard, president; Virginia Cox, vice-president; Floretta Richardson, secretary; and Pete Self, treasurer. Other members are: Esma Shelton, Juanita Phillips, Margie Garrison, Juanita Glass, Bobbie Erwin, Alva Louise Rucker, Cathy Chiles, Mary Lu Dobson, Margaret Howell, Johnnie Lee Smith, and Sue Wilson. Miss Jean Lowrey is faculty sponsor. WILSON PHIlL,PS' SHELT°N. COX. HOWELL. RICHARDSON. RUCKER, CHILES. Seattd: GLASS. ERWIN. HOWARD. SELF. GARRISON. 161 First Row: REV. HUONALL J. BYARS B. CUNNINGHAM J. DIXON L. EGNER L. A. DILL Second Row: E. MORRIS B. BOZEMAN T. CASTLES L. BOLT T. PARMER L. MOSELEY W. LEVER Third Row: A. BARBER M. PATTON W. WILLS J. HALL B. J. ROGERS S. PISHBACH j. cosb F. NEELEY Wesley Foundation Club The purpose of the Wesley Foundation Club is to bring the church into the life of the Methodist students while they are at Furman. This is accomplished through monthly supper and program meetings which are held at Buncombe Street Methodist Church. Deputation teams made trips to Winthrop, Clemson, and several churches around Greenville; and delegates were sent to the National Conference held at Urbana, Illinois. Ben Cunningham served as president this year with Lois Anne Dill, vice-president; Jane Grayson, secretary-treasurer; John Byars, recreation chairman; Jean Dixon, program chairman; and Lois Egner, church council representative. Rev. Ben Hudnall, assistant pastor of Buncombe Street Church, acted as sponsor for the past year. 162 Standing: DR. CHALMERS M. JACKSON DR. NABORS W. FOWLER J. LOVETT J. FURMAN C. BLACKWELL A. NORRIS W. FLOYD M. KENDRICK G. RANKIN M. FRASER E. PICKENS Seated: F. MeGOWAN M. TOLLESON M. FREELAND A. GRAYSON E. TILLINGHAST J. SMITH S. STODDARD H. STEWMAN Westminster Fellowship Organized in the fall of 1946 the Westminster Fellowship is composed of Presbyterian students attending Furman. Monthly supper meetings and outdoor parties ore sponsored at given times throughout the year for the members. Members of the council attended the spring retreat to make plans for the coming year. Activities for the entire membership of the club included attendance at the annual convention which took place last spring. Mildred Freeland served as president with Ann Grayson, vice-president; Elizabeth Tillinghast, secretary; and Russell Elder, treasurer. General Council members were Wilton Fowler, Frances McGowan, Otis Robbins, Janis Smith, Sarah Stoddard and Martha Tolleson. Dr. Dwight C. Chalmers and Miss Monica Jackson served in on advisory capacity this year. 163 PUBLICATIONS The 1950 BONHOMIE CLAUDE HUGULEY Editor, Men's Campus CATHY CHILES Editor, Women's Campus Despite major and minor catastrophes, camera shy seniors, and an overall spirit of procrastination by lesser staff, members, we laid our Mid-Centurian before the printers on the 15th of February. Editors Huguley and Chiles learned how to plead, threaten, and develop dark circles under their eyes. Things were continually buried, recovered, or rewritten in the red-room with the porch on Montague . . . the scene of vast confusion, furious activity, and final achievement. In those last few hours of agony we hoped for an early death . . . and the Bonhomie was born. Lest we forget ... our appreciation to all whose cooperation made this book possible . . . and especial recognition of sympathy and aid received from Price Coursey of the Charlotte Engraving Company and Bob Davis and Ed O'Cain of The R. L. Bryan Company. B ARS COURSE GLASS MARTIN MILLER SHELB SMITH STEEL WELCH 166 Seated: JANE SAMPEY. STAN MARTIN. BETTY LOU COURSEy. NAN ELLETT. MAC HAYWOOD. NANCY HART RAy EVERy. MARION LANFORD. JULIA ROSE WRIGHT. ANN JOHNSON. DON GREGORy. JOHN BYARS...............................Associate Editor JOYCE SHELBY.............................Associate Editor LELAND SMITH..................................Club Editor STAN MARTIN.................................Sports Editor BETTY LOU COURSEY........................Assistant Editor JUANITA GLASS............................Assistant Editor BUDDY WELCH..............................Assistant Editor BOB STEEL....................................Photosrapher NANCY HART MILLER .... Editorial Assistant JANE SAMPEY.....................• . . Editorial Assistant JULIA ROSE WRIGHT .... Editorial Assistant BETTY McSWAIN......................................Typist ED ZEIGLER CAROLINE KARST Bui'rttiv Managers CAROLINE KARST. LELAND SMITH. JOHN ByARS, BUDDY WELCH, ED ZEIGLER JOYCE SHELBY. JUANITA GLASS. DAN MAFFETT. BEN THOMASON Editor - ohf, - A 4 igger. ao rerter, paper Was the ’49-'50 ■f Q ()• ■' ' .' '' 4 with staffers 'S o ing hard to itt pa'”7 dttjpin it. putstcv ding accorrpjrsty ents included o six-page a| Br ith t k sports pages, and for the first time a S £t .pa c bearing news of interest toZooites . . . .-twelve-page issue for Homecoming . . . special edition for Freshman orientation in hands - y cl ' '££? of the students before classes began ... an issue devoted to high school weclcgpd .'t’and an eight-page edition in conjunction with the Greenville High S' 1 “•-'S' School High Hews to familiarize Greenville stu-dents with Furman. BAILES BURRELL CHILDS COSBY GARRISON GENTRY HOWELL HUNTER NUITE ROBERTS ROWE SAMPEY STEEL THOMASON WATERS 168 LOU HOWELL Co-Editor GARVIN POU 8uiincti Manager r . . . expanded ta ux Through their editorials the editors stressed those things which they believed would build a stronger student body —physically, mentally, and morally. They also crusaded for things the students desired, including band majorettes and Thanksgiving holidays. The former battle ended in defeat, but the latter proved successful. Dick Shelton and Charlie Taylor provided laughs with their humor columns. Jean Burrell delved into the University's past via old Hornet files in her Yesteryear in the 'Hornet' features. Lou Howell kept us with W. C. social happenings through her Zoo Views , and Jane Sampey, Joe Gentry, Margie Garrison, and Jim Howell provided feature interest each week. Bill Bailes' larger sports section meant a bigger coverage of sporting events. Standing: THOMASON. ANSLEY 6URRELL. WATERS. COSBY. J. HOWELL ROBERTS. GARRISON. Seated: L. HOWELL SAMPEY. PATTON. ROWE. REID. VAUGHN. HARRIET HAWTHORNE Co-Bwvness Manager For those of u$ who cherish the written word in all its beauty and the Echo provides an opportunity for the expression of our attempts. Between its covers 30 the best examples of literary on the Furman campus. We have the thrill of seeing our own work the misery of an occasional misprint, the scars of criticism, and of praise. And in this printed form we have a lasting collection other prose material and poems written by our classmates, a we will value in years to come. This year the Echo” was under of Dick Shelton and Julia Rose Wright, with Caulie Gunnells business manager and Fay Shirley Vaughan and Buddy Folk SHELTON WRIGHT GUNNELLS VAUGHAN Left to Right: SHELTON FOLK WRIGHT SHELBY NUITE S ted: B. NUITE. I. NUITE. TAYLOR. SHELBy. WRIGHT. Standing: CHILES. FOWKE. SAMPEA BUSTARD. PRELUDE Prelude, the literary group on the Woman's Campus, has as its aim the stimulating ol interest in creative writing. Members ol Pre-lude, limited to twelve, are chosen Irom those among the student body submitting original manuscripts to be heard and judged by the club membership. At each meeting members present new creative material which is discussed over refreshments in a friendly atmosphere. Irene Nu le terved at president w.th Joyce Shelby os vice-president and Ju -o Rose Wright as secretary. M.ts Mary Frances Dav.t it sponsor. Other members arc: Noel Bustard El abcth Cash. Cathy Chiles. Mary Lu Dobton Jessie Fowlre. Barbara Nuitc. Jane Sampey. and Vary Taylor. THE CLOISTER Cloister, the oldest departmental organization on the campus, was founded in 1920 by Dean R. N. Daniel who has been the sponsor since that time. Members are chosen upon recommendation of the English department on the basis of creative writing ability. At the bi-monthly meetings held at Dean Daniel’s home, papers are submitted by the members and constructively criticized. Raymond Every was president this year with Dick Shelton, vice-president; Caulie Gunnells, secretary; Shclden Timmerman, treasurer; and Garvin Pou, prog am chairman. Other members arc John Byars, Douglas Lohman, Stanley Martin, and Tommy Riggin. Stendmg: RIGGIN POU DEAN DANIEL LOHMAN MARTIN Seated: GUNNELLS TIMMERMAN BYARS EVERY Furman Foollrati Taam . . . 1901. win Left: Cheerleaders: Alfred Price, Betsy Sowell, Tom Farmer (head), Rita Schulman, Dick King, Lucille Bolt . . . Bill Walker hurdles twelve fellow-tumblers at Textile Hall circus . . . The Hornet bench—and some of the fans. Right: Manly Field pep rally . . . Intramural swim champs . . . “Let’s go. Big Team, hey hey!’’ . . . Furman-Clemson. COACHING STAFF H. E. RED SMITH Head Coach. 1949 J. G. JIM MEADE Director of Athletic! BacVfield Coach W. BILL yOUNG Line Coach. 1949 Head Coach. 1950 WOODY P. JOHNSON Line Coach, 1950 J. R. PREACHER” McQUEEN Frcjhman Coach CAPTAIN PRUITT CONFERS WITH COACH SMITH 176 McQUEEN MEADE yOUNG JOHNSON The PURPLE HURRICANE Getting off to a slow start in losing to Georgia and Washington and Lee, the Hurricane gained momentum momentarily and upset Carolina. However, a lull hit, and the Purples were upset by Richmond and Presbyterian on successive weekends. The big wind found itself in beating The Citadel, playing a fine game against favored Florida, taking Davidson handily, and closing out the season in a Homecoming thriller, losing to Clemson. Furman .... 0 Georgia ... 25 Furman .... 7 Washington and Lee . . ... 27 Furman .... South Carolina ... 7 Furman .... Richmond ... 12 Furman .... Presbyterian ... 20 Furman .... 19 The Citadel ... 7 Furman .... 27 Florida ... 28 Furman .... 21 Davidson ... 6 Furman .... 21 Clemson ... 28 JASONEK JAUNTS FOR ANOTHER FIRST DOWN FURMAN 0 GEORGIA 25 In Athens as 17,000 Georsia fans witnessed what they misht expect from the powerful Bulldos eleven, a handful of loyal Furman supporters cheered for a repeat performance of the 1947 contest when Furman was barely defeated by the outplayed Georgians. However, ability, depth, condition, and a wary spirit overpowered the Furman eleven. Nevertheless, the disappointed Furman fans found several rays of hope for the future. Using the single wing, the Hurricane showed promise of a good offensive team. Horton performed well on his spinners and line plunges. Thomas scooted the ends on wingback reverses. Captain Pruitt showed leadership ability as well as the qualifications of a good tailback. Furman fans were delighted in the appearance of newcomer Ed Jasonek, 210-pound fullback from New Jersey. Paul Stombaugh began his record-breaking punting performance—a 45.7 yard average. The Hurricane's pass defense and line defense showed promise, but an occasional flaw was all the Bulldogs needed to score PAUL STOMBAUGH. Bad , . . . , , . , TL LJ ■ , , , Nation j No. I Puntf. in the closing minutes of each period. The Hurricane had begun its course, threatening several times, but causing little damage. ED JASONEK. Fullback: SONNy HORTON. Halfback MIDDIE HUGHES. End: JIM PINER. Block; Back FURMAN 7 WASHINGTON LEE 27 In their first home game the Hurricane was introduced to the split T at the command of the W L Generals. A stunned crowd of 12,000 partisan fans witnessed the offensive superiority of the visitors as they overran the defensive set-up of the Furman eleven. Gil Bocetti, W L's brilliant quarterback, led his generals to victory. In the opening quarter Furman’s single wing exhibited power as Sonny Horton raced 2! yards for the first score of the ball game. However, as the game aged, the scoring punch of the Hurricane weakened and the defensive team had more than it could do in trying to find the man with the ball. The Greenville fans had yet to witness the power and fury of the Purple Hurricane. BOCETTI FINDS A HOLE BIG ENOUGH FOR W S I SECOND SCORE I-9 HORTON ROAMS FOR A LONG GAIN AGAINST GAMECOCKS SportswritcrS fans, and the Gamecocks were surprised when the Hurricane blew into Columbia to sweep up Furman's most important victory since pre-war days. The game began with a scoreless first quarter in which possession of the ball alternated between the teams in a punting duel. Early in the second period the Purples began a march from the Carolina 40-yard line, and paced by Jasonek and Thomas, put the ball on the five in several plays. Horton smashed over for the score, but Piner’s placement was blocked. Carolina struck back with a touchdown and led at half-time 7-6. In the third period Lamon Moates took a Gamecock punt and raced 76 yards for the second Furman score. The kick for extra point was blocked, but later the Hurricane added a safety to make the score 14-7. The Furman defense held, and the Hurricane emerged victorious. LAMON MOATES Bad GEORGE HARRISON Guard vX' mi FURMAN 14 CAROLINA 7 BILL ANOERSON End DEWEY ST ALLARD Tackle BILL JORDAN Guard CHARLIE JOHNSON. Alternate Captan Bact HARRY ASHWORTH Cento FURMAN 0 RICHMOND 12 WATTS MEETS PLENTY OF OPPOSITION FROM THREE GAMECOCKS The Furman eleven, after having upset Carolina, journeyed to Virginia where they met the Richmond Spiders. The gome proved to be a lapse for the Purples, and the Hurricane failed to blow. The Spiders stopped the Hurricane's single wing cold in the first quarter and pushed over a score for themselves as the period ended. The Richmond team scored again in the third period os they continued their spirited offense. For the remainder of the game Furman was held in check by Richmond's defense. Paul Stombaugh maintained his tine punting record by averaging 47 yards per kick. The Spiders left the field with a well-deserved victory, having handed the Hurricane its third loss. A disappointed team returned to a disappointed student body. The Furman Purple Hurricane was experiencing the calm before the storm. BREEZY BREAZEALE Tactic CORKY McCORKLE Tactic HARRY BIERMANN End w. McLaughlin End BENNIE DAVIS T«y« n«V N GREER Gv«rd HORTON ABOUT TO 8REAK AWAy PROM A WOULD-BE TACKIER FURMAN |3 PRESBYTERIAN 20 In Sirrine Stadium fans saw a flashy, spirited P. C. team defeat the favored Hurricane. Four speedy Biue Hose backs paced their team to a two-touchdown lead at halftime. P. C.’s spirit would not let them be overtaken in the third period as they checked the power of the Hurricane and added another touchdown to their score. Using the single wing, Furman’s main offensive power was in the hands of tailback Sonny Horton who averaged seven yards per try. Horton’s great running set up scoring opportunities time and again, but only once did it pay off. Midway in the fourth period Horton passed 43 yards to Jasonek who carried to the 21. Then in three consecutive tries Horton plunged over. Jasonek scored Furman's first tally from the three. Furman supporters were dejected as the Big Wind became the victim of mistakes, bad breaks, and a fine P. C. eleven. I - FURMAN CITADEL 19 7 The 1949 Purple Hurricane awaked from its dormancy and began its path of destruction in Charleston where it lashed The Citadel Bulldogs to a 19-7 defeat. Ed Jasonek led the raging Wind, in the first period plunging over from the six, and from the same yard line in the second quarter. Furman's third score came when George Pruitt, quarterback of Furman's new T formation, threw a pass to Jasonek who ran through three cadets and crossed pay dirt again. Furman's Harry Biermann was a stand-out on defense as the entire Hurricane line showed marked improvement. Furman’s pass defense, rated as one of the best in the nation, permitted only one completion for 18 tries. As the Hurricane unleashed itself on The Citadel, it moved forward, gathering velocity and intensity in succeeding games. McCORKIE hauls down a citaoel 8ACK JIM FLETCHER S«ck HAL RRIOMORE T«U JACK OWENS End STAN LEE T«Llc ORION MAMMET Ttckk FURMAN 27 FLORIDA 28 It took one of the finest games o? All American Chuck Hunsinger's career and a single extra point for the Southeastern Conference eleven to survive the raging Hurricane. Florida opened the game with an early touchdown to dampen the hopes of the Furman rooters. However, the Hurricane struck quickly with a 68-yard drive climaxed by quarterback Pruitt's two-yard plunge for the score. The Gators’ Hunsinger rampaged in a series of plays to score again for Florida. Nevertheless, Furman’s split T” exploded for two more touchdowns before the end of the half as Pruitt passed to Neal for Furman’s second score and Charlie Thomas skirted his right end for the third. Florida led by Hunsinger, scored twice in the third period. In the final quarter the Hurricane scored again as a result of halfback Charlie Thomas' end sweep. Having missed one extra point placement, the Hurricane came out on the short end of a 28-27 score. The fine team that the Furman supporters had hoped for and expected brought back from Gainesville well-deserved praise from all. ERNIE NEAL End MEL BELL and TOMMY GRANT Managed LEWIS STEPP Guard CHARLIE MICHAELS 8acV GEORGE AKIN VIRGIL RODOY and COYE STILL Guard Center Guard EO TAPPER CALVIN HARTNESS Guard Guard OFFENSIVE TEAM mm Front Row: McLaughlin McCORKLE JORDAN RODDY STILL BREAZEAIE NEAL Back Row: THOMAS JASONEK PRUITT HORTON NEAL JUMPS TO PULL DOWN PRUITTS PASS FOR SIX POINTS. FURMAN 21 DAVIDSON 6 As the Hurricane displayed surplus power in defeating the Davidson Wildcats, the strains of “Beat Clemson began to grow in the hearts of students, alumni and players. The Furman line showed more polish at times than it had displayed all season. Sophomore guard Calvin Hartness was outstanding on defense, and reliable “Corky” McCorkle turned in his usual fine performance on both offense and defense. “Effie” Evington was the defensive backbone with much help from Charlie George. The Pruitt to Neal pass combination was a feature of the game as it paid off time and again for yardage and pay dirt. Fumbles caused by hard tackling were costly to the Wildcats but the Hurricane showed capability of duplicating or doubling the score under any circumstances. 165 EFFIE EVINGTON Center CHARLIE THOMAS Boti GEORGE PRUITT. Capta.n Quarterback FURMAN 21 CLEMSON 28 JASONCK PLOWS OVER FOR ANOTHER HURRICANE TOUCHDOWN All the Hurricane’s powerful fury finally unleashed itself in Sirrine Stadium on Homecoming as 17,-000 fans witnessed one of the most thrilling and spectacular exhibitions of football ever seen in Greenville. The classic rivalry developed into a great defensive game during the first half. The Tigers growled loudly in the third quarter and scored three touchdowns in quick succession. Then the Hurricane burst forth for three touchdowns as their second opponent, time, permitted the Tigers to maintain the seven-point victory margin. Captain George Pruitt, in his last college game, played brilliantly as he operated the split T formation from his quarterback position. Big Ed Jasonek also played a great game with an average of seven yards per try in ball carrying. The line, with Biermann, McCorkle and Roddy, playing their last game, performed as a precise unit. Paul Stombaugh ended his career by establishing a new world’s record in punting. The entire team accredited themselves by winning the admiration and respect of everyone. (86 V9 - FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Outstanding high school gridiron products from various sections of the country assembled in September at McGee Hall for the birth of a powerful Baby Wind. The newcomers developed into a strong, winning team which will merge into the varsity Hurricane during the 1950 season to add intensity and power. The frosh made their debut in Sirrine Stadium by whipping Newberry 19-0. Other home games resulted in a 7-6 win over The Citadel and a 6-0 win over the Carolina Biddies. Away from home the Little Wind tied Davidson 6-6 and lost to Clemson 6-7. In preparation for the coming football season plenty of spirited competition for first string berths is anticipated from the rising sophomores. B d Row: COACH McOUEEN GRANGER. HUIET. SHRADER DUNN. CORBIN. ClARDY, FULLER, HAIL SANDERSON. CARL DICKERT Monaco. Second Row: PEDDICORD OKULAR. DEMPSEV. AUSTIN SMITH. PEP.ONE 8QSSOLINA SHEARER. Scoted: WILLIAMS. CRAVER. STUART. DONALDSON. NEEDHAM BISHOP DANIELS. EVATT. ROBERTSON. JOHN WAYNE • JOANNE DRU - JOHN AGAR V'SHE WORE A YELLOWRB80N' COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR X NEWS DRU V SHE WORE A YELLOW RBBQr Homecoming. On the night before Homecoming, the pep meeting and annual snake dance served their purpose in stirring up a fiery school spirit despite the freezing weather. Then boys and girls returned to the Coca-Cola plant, serving again as float headquarters, to put those finishing touches on floats. FLOAT IN THE MAKING. A FORD FULL! Homecoming Day began with the alumni entering the men's ivied campus through the stone gates topped by giant yellow footballs, while the members of the fairer sex were greeted by colorful dormitory decorations on the other side of town. THE QUEEN AND COURT GLIOE ALONG. THE NIGHT BEFORE . HELD UP TRAFFIC. u ! i N 1 i H � m m jHM Nineteen Forty - Nine First on the program was the short dedication of the bust of Dr. W. J. McGlothlin. Then came the parade—one of the biggest and best ever— with the Freshman Class float taking first prize. At noon an overflowing crowd was served a fine turkey dinner in the men's dining hall. We martyred the floats and headed for Sirrine Stadium. Rush Greenville traffic not only caused sponsors to arrive late, but also resulted in the queen and attendants arriving after the game began. The crowning of lovely Queen Betty Jo Payne was postponed until halftime, when Alumni President W. W. Wilkins did the honors. After a nip-and-tuck first half, Clemson started the touchdown parade and the Purples followed suit. Furman’s attitude was typified by the phrase: Give us five minutes more, only five minutes more! And on this note Homecoming Day, 1949, ended, glorious in its near perfection. PRUITT PICKS UP A GOOD SLICE OF YARDAGE r DINING HALL ... A CAPACITY CROWD. ATTENDANTS ELLIS. COLEMAN HENDERSON: QUEEN PAYNE AND W. W. WILKINS. THE Furman . . 53 Newberry . . . 49 Furman . . 48 The Citadel . 52 Furman . . 56 Georgia Tech . 87 Furman . . 56 Co!. Charleston 53 Furman . . 61 Wofford . . . 52 Furman . . 63 Presbyterian . 58 Furman . . 41 South Carolina . 52 Furman . . 38 N. C. State . 74 Furman . . 56 Clemson . . . 55 Furman . . 67 Col. Charleston 28 Furman . . 48 South Carolina . 49 Furman . . 53 North Carolina 59 Furman . 41 Wake Forest . 50 Furman . . 58 V. M. 1. . . 55 Furman . . 52 Davidson . . . 58 Furman . . 56 Clemson . . 52 Furman . . 44 Presbyterian . . 58 Furman ... . 65 Wofford . . 71 Furman . . 40 The Citadel . . 23 Furman .' . 58 Davidson . . 68 Furman . 58 Newberry . . . 65 Furman's Purple Paladins, though not the Southern Conference or state champions, provided many a thrill for their loyal supporters. Coached by Melvin Bell, captain of the previous year's team, the Paladins weathered their thirteen defeats and fought to ten victories for the season. BILL KERB ROGER THOMPSON PURPLE PALADINS Coach Bell, one of the youngest college coaches in the nation, filled the position vacated last year by Coach Lyles Alley, on leave of absence doing graduate work. Better known as Melvin to older students, the young coach molded an aggressive, ball-hawking squad which was capable of giving any team played a tough game. The Paladins were paced by Effie” Evington, Furman's four-year letterman and strong contender for all-state honors. Stick Burns, the team's high point man until an ankle injury, was a main part of the Paladin offense. Guards Bill Kerr and George Pruitt handled an excellent floor game both on offense and defense. Center Frank Kelly grabbed balls off the backboards expertly. Others seeing action this year were Skip Ellmers, Roger Thompson, Red Watson, Eddie Edwards, John Stafford, and Pat Riddick. John Davis was the team's manager. Returning for next season will be Burns, Ellmers, Thompson, Watson, Edwards, and Stafford. EFFIE” EVINGTON SKIP” ELLMERS STICK' BURNS RED” WATSON GEORGE PRUITT EDDIE EDWARDS FRANK KELLy JOHN STAFFORD BASKETBALL LOOKING DOWN ON THE PALADINS . . . Left to Right: RIDDICK. WATSON. STAFFORD. KELLY. EVINGTON. KERR. BURNS. ELLMERS. EDWARDS. THOMPSON. PRUITT. COACH BELL, Kneeling. TUMBLING An added specialty of the Physical Education Department in 1949 was a tumbling team which provided novel entertainment for students, the public, and other colleges. Through the efforts of Coach Dobson and the earnestness of the acrobats, a group of well-rounded, skillful performers developed into a Unit which gave exhibitions for several state colleges and a final Acrobatic Circus at Textile Hall in Greenville. The welcomed addition to Furman's physical education program promises to be a main attraction in the future. TEAM MEMBERS PICTURED ARE: Flnt Row: TAYLOR. ELLMERS. BAUMAN. HOOKS. HOL-STON. Second Row: LOWDER. SIMS. JEF-FORDS CHAPMAN. WALKER. COACH DOBSON. Third Row: ANDREWS. FARLEY. AYERS. FLOWERS. ionviMirr TENNIS Furman’s netmen heated tennis courts over the state last spring, coming through with third place laurels in state competition. Wielding the rackets were Carl McMahon, Chuck Leslie, Tommy Law, Doug Lohman, Russ Cummings, and Roy Gilchrist. Coach Bill DeLaney took his team on an out-of-state trip to the University of Miami where the Florida team won its 18th victory at the expense of Furman. However, with the return of all except Law to the courts this spring, a more promising future is in store for Furman tennis. State and out-of-state teams should needs be wary of the Furman netmen in the 1950 season. ROY GILCHRIST and COACH DeLANEY. Top: CARL McMAHON. CHUCK LESLIE. Middle: TOMMY LAW and LESLIE. Bottom: DOUG LOHMAN. RUSS CUMMINGS. ANDERSON TAKES THE LAST HURDLE AS HE COPS FIRST PLACE IN STATE MEET. Left to Right: CLEMSON. CLEmSON. WOFFORD AND CAROLINA. ON THE TRACK Coach Preacher McQueen’s call for track candidates of 1949 brought forth a well-rounded group of athletes. Furman's small squad of thin-clads journeyed to four dual meets—The Citadel, Wofford, P. C., and Carolina—none of which Furman was able to win but all in which Furman made good showings in several events. In the state meet a few of Furman’s outstanding trackmen participated and brought back fourth place honors. Standing: SMITH SCURES. REVlS BROWNE ABRAMS. THOMASON. MeQUEEN. Kneeling: LEE. TULIATOS. MORROW BREWTON. GRANT. FRENCH. SOUTHERN. Cindermen of 19 9 Ben Thomason, Furman’s little iron man, and versatile Paul Stombaugh maintained the backbone of the Purple track team. Ben was a consistent winner in the 440- and the 220-yard dashes. In the State Meet a personal foul inflicted on him at the turn caused him to lose a heart-breaker, coming in a close second to P. C. Stombaugh was a consistent winner in the high jump, broad jump, and the javelin throw. Paul v as the lone contender from Furman in the Southern Conference meet at Chapel Hill, from which he emerged with a tie for first place in the high jump. Also in a dual meet of Southern and South-costern Conference champions in Atlanta, Stombaugh again tied for first place honors in the high jump. Other outstanding Furman competitors were Andy Anderson who won the State 120 high hurdles in 15.6; Don Whom, the weight man; Rabbit Browne, Garl Revis, Ben Abrams, Herb Lee, Bobby Morrow, Coye Still, and Grady Southern. Freshmen who ran in the State Meet and are counted upon to strengthen the 1950 squad are Michaels, Watts, Hartness, George, and Owens. THOMASON SEEMS TO 8E DOING O. K. IN 440-yARD DASH IN STATE TRACK MEET . . . CL6MSON AND CITADEL FOLLOW. The 1949 Hornet team had a rather tough season, winning eight of twenty-one games. Pitching, the main weakness, suffered mostly from inexperience. Joe O’Shields, the mainstay of the hurling staff finished with the best record which was two wins, two losses, and one tie. Jack Candler came into his own in the latter part of the season and finished COACH LYLES ALLEY ALVIN SMITH. Manager BASEBALL... PITCHERS: SIZEMORE. METCALFE SMITH. CANDLER. OSHiELDS. BEGINNING OF ANOTHER DOUBLE PLAY . . . KNEECE AND SHELTON. with a 2-3 mark as did Leo Sizemore. The slugging of third baseman Luthur Barnett, captain of the team, was a big factor in helping the Hornets hold their own. However, lanky Bill Kerr led the team in hitting with a .311 mark, and was voted the most valuable player, receiving the J. J. Mc- Devitt trophy. Bill Phillips did his usual outstanding job of catching. Other outstanding team members were Jack McDowell at left field. Dub Kneece at short and centerfield, Jim Shelton at second, and Eddie Edwards at first. 196 I I I The 1950 Hornets will be greatly improved because of the addition of newcomers to the team which will have lost only a few players. The position of Barnett, the only regular infielder lost will probably be filled by either Effie Evington or Jackie Rogers. The outfield will be strengthened by Landreth and Watson, both of whom have played textile ball in Greenville. Kerr will probably hold down first base, and John Davis will handle the catching duties. Pitchers returning from the team of 1949 are Jack Candler, Don Smith, and Bill Metcalfe. Hugh Glymph, who pitched in '48 and was declared ineligible in '49, will be back to aid the cause. AH of these along with talented newcomers give Furman some fine material and should make the 1950 Hornets one of the leading powers in the state. with the HORNETS jack McDowell JOHN DAVIS BILL PHILLIPS BILL KERR LUTHER BARNETT EDDIE EDWARDS BASEBALL 1949 RECORD Furman . . . 0 Georgia . . . 1 Furman . . . 7 Davidson . . 5 Furman . . . 8 Newberry . . 1 Furman . . . 4 W L . . . 3 Furman . . . 5 Geo. Wash. . 6 Furman . . . 12 Quantico . . 14 Furman . . . 5 Wofford . 8 Furman . . . 5 The Citadel . 5 (tie) Furman . . . n The Citadel . 5 Furman . . . 6 Clemson . 9 Furman . . . 11 Carolina . . . 12 Furman . . . 1 Carolina . . . 11 Furman . . . 4 Wofford . 0 Furman . . . 3 Clemson . . . 16 Furman . . . 7 Newberry . . 3 Furman . , . 5 Clemson . . . 6 Furman . . . 10 The Citadel . 9 Furman . . . 3 Clemson . . . 4 Furman . . . 5 Georgia . . . 6 Furman . . . 4 Carolina . . . 1 Furman . . . 3 Carolina . . . 9 SHELTON STEALS HOME IN THE CAROLINA GAME . . KNEECE HANGS ON TO HIS SAT. GOLF The Furman goifers of 1949, led by Hal Burns and Jack Long, completed the season with a mediocre record. However, keen competition was displayed on the links as the team sought glory for the v hite and purple in the publicity-neglected sport. Taking double wins over Newberry and The Citadel, and a single win over Wofford, the links-men suffered double losses to Clemscn and Carolina, and a loss to Wofford. Returning I e 11 e r m e n are Burns, King, and Pruitt. GEORGE PRUITT. 8ROWN MAHON MITCHELL KING. COACH MEDWIN. HAROLD BURNS. JACK LONG. 198 Unifying students earning letters in varsity sports at Furman, the B'oclc F Club engages in activities that ore helpful to the entire student body as well as club members. The Block F Club sponsors the Homecoming parade each year, and the Homecoming Queen and her attendants ride on the club float. A houseparty is planned for the spring, and the club will again entertain with their annual costume ball. Block F” is noted for its ridiculous initiations in the spring, which arc followed by an annual mountain picnic at which new members are welcomed into the club. Operating funds are mode through club-sponsored concessions in Sirrine Stadium during football season. Officers this year are Bill Kerr, president; Melvin Bell, vice-president; Harold Burns, secretary-treasurer; and Frank Kelly, tail twister. Other members are: Ben Abrams, George Akin, Bill Anderson, Horry Biermonn, Jim Breazeale, Jack Candler, John Davis, Eddie Edwards, Richard Evington, Jim Fletcher, George Harrison, Bill Jordan, W. H. Dub” Kneece, Jim McCorkle, Jack McDowell, Bobby Morrow, Charles Painter, Bill Phillips, George Pollard, George Pruitt, Virgil Roddy, Landon Shelton, Alvin Smith, Don Smith, Grady Southern, Dewey Stallard, Charlie Thomas, Ben Thomason, Den Wham, and Grayson Williams. BLOCK F CLUB KERR BREAZEALE KNEECE RODDY BELL CANDLER McCORKlE SHELTON BURNS DAVIS McDowell A. SMITH KELLY EDWARDS MORROW D. SMITH ABRAMS EVINGTON PAINTER SOUTHERN AKIN FLETCHER PHILLIPS STALLARD ANDERSON HARRISON POLLARD THOMASON BIERMANN JORDAN PRUITT WILLIAMS Fm Row: RAKESTRAW. HATCHELL. MARTIN. S«ond Row; MEDWIN GOODWIN. PACE. MAUNEy. OWENS. MORROW. WILLIS. HELMS. ACTION IN THE PLAY-OFFS . . . WHERE'S THE BALL? INTRAMURAL COUNCIL INTRAMURAL The well-rounded Furmon intramural program, under the direction of Mr. Jule Medwin, has become a feature of student activities. As the Bonhomie went to press, basketball play was drawing to a climax as the lower teams in both campus and fraternity brackets battled for tournament berths. The previous year the Ministers emerged as 1949 tournament champions. The softball playoffs of ’49, preceded by keen competition, ended as the Phi Sigs won the softball title by defeating Block F 12-3. Concluding the season, the campus all-stars trounced the frats 10-0. Other spring sports included volleyball—won by Delta Sig, and a track meet—won by McGee Hall. CAMPUS ALL-STARS FRATERNITY ALL STARS A FOUL SHOT LULL IN THETA Crtl-PH! SlG GAME. FIGHT. FIGHT. FIGHT FOR THAT BALL. SPORTS Enthusiasm was renewed in the rail by touch football. After weeks of bruises, nose-bleeds, cheers and jeers from the sidelines, K. A. finally emerged as football champs of '49. The season was topped off by an all-star game in Sirrine Stadium in which the frats defeated the campus stars 7-6. Intramurals advanced from the ping-pong tournament — won by Carl McMahon — to the swimming meet — won by B. S. U. — finally to basketball which was being eagerly contested as the Bonhomie went to press. Furman is indeed proud of its superior intramural sports program which makes the student's college life more complete. THE GEER INFIELD LOOKS REAQy SWIM MEET ... A VARIETy OF WATER EVENTS w.a.a. WOMEN'S UK to Right: MURPHY. MILLER. CAMPBELL. 8URNETT VAUGHAN. PHILLIPS. SEYMOUR GILL. BOLT. FLOWERS. SIMS. STSWMAN. WATKINS CHANDLER. FALLS. GRAYSON. JO ANN PLACES THE BALL OUT OF ELAINE S REACH. SWIMMING THE SPLATTER STROKE . . . LIBBA FLOWERS. SUE CHANDLER. ARCHERY . . . DON T AIM THIS WAY! MARILYN MILLER. BILLIE BLALOCK. The Woman's Athletic Association directs Zoo sports and recreational activities. The following sports are open to every girl—archery, basketball, hockey, hiking, softball, swimming, tennis, volleyball, and ping-pong. In the fall the girls traveled to the State Play Day Meet at Winthrop where they won the volleyball tournament. Then came the new and different Beauty Bowl —girls’ football game sponsored by the Junior class. Later in the year excitement and sportsmanship prevailed throughout the basketball tournament. 202 SPORTS SMITH CARRIES THE BAIL . . . HONEY HUSTLERS GAIN GROUND. HOCKEY: EXHAUSTING BUT FUN SOFTBALL MAGGIE. FRANCES. ANO JO ANN PRACTICING FOR 8ASKET8ALL TOURNAMENT. W. A. A. is directly responsible for the election of cheerleaders, the swimming every Thursday night, and the gome room in the little gym. “Learning to play the game of life ... W. A. A. OFFICERS ANN BURNETT...........................President JANE GRAYSON...........................Vice-President PAT BURNS...................................Recording Secretary LUCILLE BOLT...................Corresponding Secretary MARILYN MILLER........................Treasurer MISS ELIZABETH BRISENDINE, MISS ELLA GRAY WILSON .... Sponsors 203 204 r«6 uee i 306 RECESSIONAL . . . AND THE BAND PLAYED ON. at Furman y lutcteen uttA — 1 me Sun and shadow ... a postponed May Day on Thursday the fourth in the amphitheatre . . . beautiful girls from the May Court glide down the green hill to the music of the Furman Band . . . an early summer breeze tilts the fragile picture hats they wear . . . twelve girls carrying baskets laden with larkspur, roses, and sweet peas are paired off according to the color of their dresses, making a pastel rainbow of pink, yellow and blue. Julie Hendricks, lovely maid of honor in pale green, places the shining crown on the dark head of beautiful Doris Fout, the white-clad Queen of May. LEWIS RASOR AND CHANDLER BAR. TON TAKE THEIR PARTS SERIOUSLY. DANCES OF THE NATIONS ' WERE PERFORMED FOR THE QUEEN AND HER COURT PEGGV CATER MAHALA COCHRAN CARRIE ANN SHIEDSR LOUISE WATKINS ATTENDANTS NELL GRAY RUTH CHILOS L NN VANCE MARY ELLEN SAIN MARGARET MITCHELL Internationa! tribute to May Day . . . songs and folk dances of all nations . . . Lee Greenway, the narrator . . . Georgia Bailey and Betty Jo Payne do the Mexican Hot Dance in a whirl of brilliant color . . . little flower girl. Chandler Barton, with daisies in her braided hair . . . crown bearer, Lewis Rasor, Jr., keeping time with his hands to the Chapel Choir’s lively rendition of Follow Me Down to Carlow . . . another command performance in directing for Miss Elizabeth Brisendine and Miss Jean Lowrey ... It is with pride that we point to May Day, '49, as another link in the chain of one of Furman’s oldest and best-loved traditions. In the first public Bonhomie beauty contest, held December 2 in Fine Arts Auditorium, seven girls were chosen from a field of forty campus beauties to appear in the beauty section. Pictures of these seven were sent to MILTON CANIFF, renowned artist-cartoonist, who picked MISS BONHOMIE”. Mr. Caniff said in his letter of decision, ... All of the girls are so very lovely to look upon that I found it quite trying to get to my task of narrowing the choice down to one. However, there must be a winner and my final selection is the beautiful young lady whose picture i$ designated by a red 'X' (Miss Cater). My hearty congratulations to 'MISS BONHOMIE ! . . . with greetings and best wishes to all.” MISS BONHOMIE ... Mss Sponsored by Kappa Alpha ,wri x Peggy Cater BEAUTY Miss Maidie An sal do SPONSORED BV THEATRE GUILD Miss Juddy Browning SPONSORED By FRESHMAN CLASS 213 BEAUTY Miss Barbara Henderson SPONSORED BY DELTA SIGMA PHI Miss Martha Hendricks 2 (b SPONSORED By SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON BEAUTY Miss Mona Ruth Looper SPONSORED By FURMAN MUSIC CLUB ■ Miss Betty Wood SPONSORED 8 PHI SIGMA 217 One local and five national social fraternities exist on the Furman campus. The Inter-fraternity Council, made up of fraternity presidents and one other member from each fraternity, governs action and policies of the fraternities as a group. President of the Inter-fraternity Council this year is Chuck Leslie of Pi Kappa Phi. L FRATERNITY PRESIDENTS AND DATES Left to Right: BILL GREGORY, president o! Theta Ch.. and BETTY JO PAYNE: GENE MUL-LIKIN. president of Kappa Alpha, and CYNTHIA DOMINICK; DELMAR BURTON, president of Delta Sigma Phi, and BETTY CHAPMAN: CHUCK LESLIE, president of P. Kappa Ph, and SHIRLEY PATTON: CHARLIE SAYLORS, president of Phi Sigma and MRS. SAYLORS: BILL WELCH, president of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and MRS. WELCH. DELTA SIGMA tlcte i.i a Ircotletlw Brothers: Delmar Burton Ben Abrams, Bob Steel. Vaughn Angel, Rock McGee. Hewlitt Sullivan. David Berry. Jack Helms, frank Malone. Pledges: Howard Baker J. B. Bass. J:mmic Breakfield. Mac Daniels. Arthur t.. Good. Jesse Guin. Leo Harvey. W. E. Harvey. James D. Henson. Floyd W. Loltis. James F. Pollock, Richard S. Pollock, Joseph S. Smith, Bob Wattles. Not Pictured: Brothers—R chord Redman. Francis M. Merritt. .220 V PHI that is ever close Pi chapter’s second year of reactivation on the Furman campus started off with a bang. First came the remodeling of the house . . . plenty of hard work for all . . . but worth it. Rush week called for extensive plans . . . party for rush girls at the Sullivan's . . . closed night at the Saluda Lodge . . . Steel and Dr. Leeds had the party in stitches with their Alcatraz act . . . end of the rush saw many fine men taken in. Fall houseparty at Table Rock a success . . . food and fun for all. Delta Sigs celebrated their Fiftieth Anniversary . . . climax was Founder’s Banquet at the Ottaray . . . Dr. Gilpatrick, guest speaker. After Christmas we settled down for exams, but as soon as the cramming was over, we began work on our annual Carnation Ball which turned out to be a big success at the Poinsett . . . Clemson’s Jungaleers furnished the rhythm. Some of us were very active in intramurals . . . football, basketball, softball . . . ever holding high colors of Delta Sigma Phi. Highlighting spring activities was another lively house-party . . . topping off Delta Sigma Phi’s busy and successful year. . . then “good-byes for the summer. ■ OFFICERS DELMAR BURTON President BEN ABRAMS Vice-President ROBERT STEEL Secretary VAUGHN ANGEL Treasurer ROCK McGEE Editor RICHARD REDMAN Historian HEWLITT SULLIVAN Sergeant-at-Arms FLOAT IN PRE W L GAME PARADE. DELMAR DIPS PUNCH AT INTERMISSION. 77 KAPPA aJ t .4 a cjtanX vie ffanp Bothers: Gene Mullein, Charlie Mooney, Charlie Johnson. Otis Robbins. Slip Ellmcrs, Ken Huckaby, Sonny Wilburn, Joe Lowdcr. Ed Sms. Jimmy Aldcrmon. Pool Carter. Ed Coward. Owen Evans. Larry Gilchrist. Roy Gilchrist, Tommy Grant. Jimmy Gray. Lehman Hamrick. Boyd Hicks. Sen Howard. Joel McLanc. Charlie Smith, Don Smith. Pledges: Horry Biermonn. Harold Boiter. Maurice Brown, Carroll Gibson, Louis Green, Howard Nuclols. Bill Rogers. Ray Smith. Not Pictured: Ed Jasonel. Joe Wotts. 77? ALPHA ii ul toaethet 99 The opening of school found many brothers returning early to work on the house, exchange vacation stories, and begin a year that was filled with fun and fraternalism . . . The House was a rendezvous for weekly meetings, pre-date strategy, and numerous ’'stags” . . . The Moon” engineered a successful Rush Week with never to be forgotten parties, the finest KA rush girls ever, and the topper at Buckhorn . . . Lowder’s witticisms never to be forgotten . . . twelve new editions to the brotherhood with a job well done .. . Then came the intramural football championship with bruises soothed by individual trophies . . . Wilburn talked a good game . . . Fall Houseparty time at Don Smith's summer home with fine food, fresh air, and small talk galore . . . Christmas holidays found us off for the long two v eeks . . . January and Founder's Day in honor of Robert E. Lee the night before exams . . . The Sweetheart Ball found all with light hearts and some with Sweethearts . . . Spring and the houseparty that went with it, the Mothers' Day Tea, and a host of pleasant memories for some ten departing brothers who enjoyed it all . . . Then the end of the year with some of us looking back and others looking forward, and a year complete. OFFICERS GENE MUIUKIN President CHARLES MAUNEY Vice-President CHARLIE JOHNSON Secretary OTIS ROBBINS Corresponding Secretary SKIP ELLMERS Historian KEN HUCKABY Treasurer ■•SONNY WILBURN Censor JOE LOWDER Doorman ED SIMS Steward WAITERS PERFORM AT BUCKHORN . . . ALDER- RUSH PARTY LINE-UP ... FUN AND FOOD MAN. SMITH. GRANT. SIMS. GILCHRIST. WIL8URN. GALORE. 2?3 I I Brothers: Charles Saylor; Lenwood S. Cochran. Loy E. Wagner. Bas-I E. Bomar. Joel W. K. McDowell. Coohdge R ee, Harry 8aulmght. Ot:re Lee Garrett. Jomet L. Hall. Ke th H:atoo. John H. Pace. Alvin C. Smith. Pledget: Lee Barnett, Eugene Bell, 8ruce Ford, Bill Forlner, Robert Fox R. Lee Greenway. Morion Lanford. Williom L. Miller, Wylie J. Roberts. Edwin Victery. Vernon I). Wade. Wilhom P. Waller, Charles M. Wilson. Not Pictured: Ted Adams, Homer Atlmt. Luther Davidson. Luther Dunn. m SIGMA white atul ted 1949-50 was a busy year for Phi Sigma with numerous activities on the calendar. To start things off, elaborate plans were made for Rush Week. An afternoon party was given by the alumni, and the week was climaxed by a square dance and buffet supper at Camp Buckhorn. Sixteen pledges were gathered in. In the parade sponsored by the Greenville Merchants’ Bureau, Phi Sigma pulled in second prize with the impressive giant silver football on wheels. On Homecoming Phi Sigma again copped second prize with the “before and after” float . . . maintaining their tradition of prize winners in every parade. Then to Lion's Lair on Paris Mountain . . . wiener roast and square dance . . . Christmas came . . . then term papers and exams. Things got lively again second semester . . . more parties . . . finally the annual Sailors’ Ball rolled around . . . followed by a houseparty over the following weekend. We won’t forget the rough and tumble of intramurals in which we made a name for the men of red and white. Next year, according to plans discussed this semester. Phi Sigma will become affiliated with a famous national fraternity. If these plans materialize, this will be the last year Phi Sigma wiil exist under the present name. A toast to Phi Sigma and a hand of welcome to those who follow! OFFICERS CHARLES SAYLORS President LENWOOD COCHRAN Vice-President LOy E. WAGNER Secretory BASIL E. BOMAR Treosurer jack McDowell Pledge Master COOLIDGE rice Historion SECOND-PLACE FLOAT IN HOMECOMING PARADE OFFICERS AND DATES AT BUCKHORN PARTY . . . HOLD THAT TIGER, CHARLIE! 225 PI KAPPA evet B.ethers: Chuck Lethe. Harold Fowler, Sleet Gradd'd. 0. J. Mahoney. George Pollard, fcd Cheatham. Bernard EasteHin. L. J. Blackwell. Don Ferguson. Carl McMahon. Roger McMahjn. Jim Pruitt. Harry Woldrcp. Jo Jo Waters. Henry Williams. Pledges: Bill Ashmore, Hiram Dellinger Tommy Goodwin, James King, Harry Kupcr. John McMonaway, Don Mathas. Louts Morris. Bob Rush. Bob Smith. Joe Trowell. Walter Williams. 776 J PHI teat us asuu 11 Deserving much credit for the success of Delta of Pi Kappa Phi this year are Chuclc Leslie and Harold Fowler, who guided the chapter through an exciting round of parties, the annual Rose Ball, drop ins, and other events. Rush Week ... a fun-packed rush . . . mountain party and square dance at Buckhorn .. . dance at Hill Top ... tea for rush girls at Poinsett... the week a success as shown by harvest of thirteen pledges . . . faculty members turned out for the parties . . . Outstanding Homecoming float under direction of Roger McMahon . . . December Rose Ball at Poinsett . . . music by Fleet Green . . . intermission party at Bernie Easterlies home . . . Fowler gave up money bags, taking over as Archon second semester . . . more parties . . . Chuck and Carl busy carrying school colors in tennis . . . Pollard on the cinder track . . . Cheatham shot bull . . . Skeet was student body treasurer ... Pi Kap colors borne by fighting intramural teams . . . informal get-togethers . . . topped off year with Table Rock houseparty. OFFICERS CHARLES A. LESLIE President HAROLD FOWLER Tft«ur« SKEET GRADDICK Secretary D. J. MAHONEY Historian GEORGE POLLARD Chaplain ED CHEATHAM Warden BERNARD EASTERLIN Inter-Fraternity Representative L. J. BLACKWELL Pled3e Master WALDROP. McMAHON. AND FOWLER WITH DATES AT EASTERLIN INTERMISSION PART . RUSH PART CROWD AT BUCKHORN 277 I SIGMA ALPHA u sue r Brolhcn: Bill Welch. Bill Bozeman. Grady Southern. Dei Shelton. Gilbert White. Joe Leaphart. Frank Haity. Don Gregory. Banl$ Adamt, Breeee Breland. Sdney Bruce. Frank Burton. Eddie Com. B.'aek.e Cook. Tommy Chatham. Bennie Dovis! Bill Floyd. Buddy Folk. Wilton Fowler. Paul Gallant. Caulic Gunnells, Wiiliom Herring, Dick Jones. Mitchell King. Dick King, 8II Lethe. Jim McCorklc. Jock McDowell. Bobby Morrow. Lehman Moseley. Pat Riley. Charlie Smith. Ben Thomason. Jock Watkins, Ed Zciglcr. Pledget: Bobby Chombers. Don Cofer. Tom Drake. Joe Gentry. Fred Hunter, John Hunter. Dayton Riddle. Gregg R°,,in . Bob Steiger. Joe Stone. Bill Walker. Lawrence Way. Not Pictured: Brothers—L. C. Julian, Cliff McArvcr. Pledges—Bill Haddon, Jack Jcnkinson. I ??B ♦ t EPSI an (I c S will In LON South Carolina Phi was well represented out Los Angeles way last summer at the National Convention with Bill Welch, Bill Bozeman, and Lehman Moseley answering the roll call for the Palmetto State. Shelton was out California way, too, but for a different reason { Bride and Groom ). The Lions of SAE started off the year with a roaring rush week . . . never a dull moment . . . parties included a matinee at the Moseley’s . . . bullin’ at Bruces . . . hob-nobbin’ at the house . . . closed night cabaret party at the Hill Top . . . and a hay ride to Dr. Jack Parker's on Saluda Lake. Thirteen pledges heard the call and went under the whip of Pledge Master Moseley, and Bozeman. After another round of parties and Christmas holidays, things settled down for SAE until after exams. SAE again led all fraternities in scholarship . . . just a bunch of brains. After a noisy but peaceful election, a new flock of eminents grabbed the reins. In sports, SAE held their ground, ending up in a tie for top spot in the frat football league. They went under in the play-offs, but came back strong to make a name for themselves in basketball and softball. Following the annual spring ball and houseparty in May, the Lions of Sig Alpha closed out a most successful season. OFFICERS BILL WELCH ArcKon BILL BOZEMAN Deputy Archon GRADY SOUTHERN Recorder DICK SHELTON Correspondent GILBERT WHITE Treasurer JOE LEAPHART Chronicler FRANK HASTY Warden DON GREGORY Herald THE EMINENTS . . Seated: WHITE BOZEMAN. WELCH, SOUTHERN. Stand.ng: SHELTON. LEAPHART. GREGORX. HASTY. CABARET PARTY AT HILL TOP. . .WHAT'S FUNNy SOUTHERN? 229 THETA Brothers: Bill Gregory. George Pruitt. Chauncey Gregory. Hary Hammond. Dewey Still 311 Johnson, Bob Kellogg, 8obby Rainwater. Lewi Stepp. Jim Breaceale. Bill Bailes. Henry Drummond. Palmer Pant. Frank Granger. Sonny Horton, B II Huntley, Sonny Montgomery. Tommy Riggin, G. K. Willis. Pledget: George Aim. Emory Austin, Bruce B.shop, Dee Cover. Jim Doggett, Drummond Farley. Hoi Frcemon. Bob Gaillord. Harry Haar. Jack McIntosh. Toddy Marsh. Charlie Michaels. Bill Putman. Jackie Rogers. Henry Sanderson. Jim Shrader. Willard Wade. Tom Williams. Not Pictured: Brothers—Jim Humphries. Harold Pridmore. Fred Snyder, Bill Smith. Pledges—John Black Charles Bossolina Gene Cos. Bob Dempsey. Lester Fuller. Bud Granger. Conrad Hall. Poul Pedd cord. Bill Shearer. Holdman Smith. 230 CH le ijcti out LeJicje we ijive Gamma Beta chapter in 1949 50 enjoyed its most successful year. Led by President Bill Gregory, the chapter gained the position for which it has always aspired. The basement rumpus room was completed in time to land twenty enthusiastic pledges during a lively rush week. Brothers Sugar” Johnson and Sonny Montgomery ran the house in splendid fashion and saw that it was in condition for a party every Saturday night. Theta Chi rush girls again proved themselves all Queens , and held many honorary positions on the campus as well as the brothers hearts. Packing the social calendar were informal parties, houseparties—one cold and one hot, an open house with nearly everyone on the campus attending, and the traditional Alumni Coronation Ball with the crowning of the Dream Girl . Bubba Gregory put his art course to a practical application in handling house and dance decorations. George Pruitt helped enroll the Freshman football team as pledges, and Marshal Dewey Still kept them jumping. Harry Hammond and Bobby Rainwater collected the fraternity money and Bill Smith spent it for coal. Bob Kellogg published a Redbook while Jim Humphries hounded Greenville News offices. Frank Granger acted as transportation manager and obtained everyone a ride to activities away from home. It was a great year with nothing but progress shown; everyone had a good time and helped put ole Theta Chi on top. OFFICERS BILL GREGOR President GEORGE PRUITT Vice-President CHAUNCEY GREGORY Secretary HARRY HAMMOND Treasurer DEWEY STILL Marihel BILL JOHNSON Chaplain BOB KELLOGG Historian BOBBY RAINWATER Assistant Treasurer LEWIS STEPP First Guard JIM HUMPHRIES Second Guard JOHNSON DRIVES THE OLE CRAY MARES ON SMILE, BROTHERS. SMILE! HOMECOMING. 231 232 But Wuiim PARK DEUCATESSEN 329 North Main Simet SHIRBY'S For Smart Junior Dresses FREEMAN-BABB HARDWARE Corner North and Laurens Strkkts Everything in GOOD HARDWARE, PAINTS HOUSEWARES, CHINA, GIFTS A Pleasure to Serve You THACKSTON CHEVROLET CO. CHEVROLET CARS AXD TRUCKS Dial 2-4451 Greenville, S. C. ECKERD'S DRUGS Creators of Reasonable Dray Prices NATIONAL LINES OF COSMETICS Prescription Specialists g55mas a—SSZSSS 233 When Better Automobiles are Built. Buick Will Build Them SITTON - MAULDIN BUICK CO. THE RECORD CENTER 21 Coujcor SmrRT Dial 3-8373 Records for all Occasion Hmt Wmiim GREENVILLE LINEN SERVICE Titurimxc 24W1 liitENViLU, S. ('. ......- ...... ........... -..... Compliments or DR. W. L. ABT Practicing Satnropalhic Medicine Tn.KFiioxB 2-4-185 (J« 5 K. North ST r.nr Csi-.rxviLi.r, S. ('. UNITED TIRE COMPANY. INC. KXPBRT RKCAIMMNC 1 Collkoc Sm:rr Dial 2 U2J (ilEENVILU, S. C. VAUGHAN'S JEWELERS 36 Years in CuE.vmu Vigil Vt Once mid i'on xcill come thick i ck -1— HALFACRE-OSBORNE ci.oriits of nrsTixcnox CAMPBELL'S SHOE SHOP Your Leading Shoe liebuilder Since lit 10 110 X. Main Street Phone 2-C6’ l Greenville, S. C. HORACE D. JOHNSON INSURANCE Franklin National Like Building Phone 2-4371 •' rrrrcrr:.,... ...—____________________ ■' COMKLIMENTS OK Vot-K FRIENDLY Where Carolina Goes to Shop 234 PALMS RESTAURANT .1 (loud Place to Hat 27 Collkoe Street PINE TREE SHOP 312 X. Main Smrrr ( HOICK HOME ACCKSSOIUKS GIFTS • BOOKS (ToxM.iMr.STS or RAYLASS DEPARTMENT STORE 22-21 Sot th Main Smrrr DIXIE CLEANERS IIV S) ci«lUe hi Onr-day ('Uanhirj HAT CLEANING AND BLOCKING ALTERATIONS OF A 1.1. KINDS ■’ -.........................---. -I ■ - c CABANISS - GARDNER COMPANY. INC. Correct .1pparcl for Women and Misses ARTISTS SUPPLIES PAINTS AND WALLPAPER ROGERS PAINT PRODUCTS. INC. KINGOFF BROS.. INC. grf.knvili.es quality jf.wblf.rs •; 28 Soitii Main Smrrr I)iai. 3-1071 C'o.M KLIMENTS OK PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS CO. 221 W. Washington Street Greenville, S. C. ATTAWAY - EASTERLIN -SPROUSE, INC. Stiles PONTIAC Service Phoxk 2-1808 Phon’R 2-1801) 40 IlUTlIBBKOKD StKEKT Greenville, South Carolina 235 LEAGUE'S, INC. FURNITURE • RADIOS • PIANOS E1. ECTRIC A I. APPLIAN CES 239 N. Main Strkkt Grkenvii.i.k, S. C. SAM'S LUNCH II'. C. and Furman Student$ .llzcayt Welcome 109 College Street Greenville, S. C. •; 109 Colli ....■ — F LUCKY STRIKE GRILL GOOD FOOD A Clean Flare to Eat 15 A VC Cut a Street THOMASSON BROTHERS CLEANERS ANI) LAUNDRY 101 Arr.rsTA Strkkt Tki.kphonk 3-8685 (f RKKN VII.I.K, S. C. JAY'S FLOWERS The (ioltlcn little Florists TKI.KI’HONK 2-4427 NIGHT TKI.KPIIONK 2-9341 No. 1 Sovtii Main Strkkt GRKF.NHOUSF.S: CAMI ROAD Gkkknvii.i.k, S. C. 1 a BUSINESS EQUIPMENT CO. 28 Coi.i.kgk Strkkt OFFICE MACHINES AND EQUIPMENT A M’tiM.s—Spartan m ru—Greenwinki Greenville, S. C. it BBHBB FINLEY'S FLOWER SHOPS 202 Pendleton St. Dav Phone 5-16W 108 Mem mincer Nmhit Phone 5-3KH 236 DAVENPORT'S One of the South's leading University Shops 207 N. Main Strkkt Gkkkxvu.lk, S. C. .. •---------------- Com fUMtjcw ok GREENVILLE ICE AND FUEL PLANT Dial 3-1646 EAZY WASH, INC. Self-service Launderette 633 Buy comic SmCT DuTcH TrEaT Owx 21 I lorn a Day JUST GOOD CLEAN F(K)D 624 S. Main Smn CHAPMAN ENGRAVING CO. Thr Hornet Engraven 224 Rim Sticky I ROSS Builders Supplies, Inc. BUILDERS SUPPLIES DEALERS AND DISTRIBUTORS Executive Office Grrknyii.i.k, Soi’tii Carolina FRATERNITY PINS • RINGS F. U. BELTS AND BUCKLES F. U. OFFICIAL CLASS RINGS “ What We Say It Is—It Is HALE'S I.kadixg Jkwki.kks axi Diamoxii Mkrciiaxts Sixck 1856 J. G. BRIGHTWELL COMPANY Understood Typetrri ert, Sundstrand Adding Machines, Office Furniture And Supplies 112 West Me Bee Avenue Gkkkxvii.i.k, S. C. WHITE SWAN LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS LEWIS CLEANERS AND HATTERS Delivery Service 230 BUNCOMBE ST. DIAL 3-1741 C. H. LEWIS Better Cleaning J. T. (Doc) THOMASON Matter Hatter 237 CoxruMtxn or CLEAN CLEANERS CLEAN Cl.OTI IKS CLEAN 39 Aioixta S-mrirr Phone 5-1698 THE MEN'S SHOP SlMMONVH.LE, S. C. All Sationallg Advertised Brand of ilm't Clothing ! ............-----........................ WHITE COMPANY WHOLESALE FRUITS A I) PRODUCE 101 V. Washington St. Grkknvii.i.k, S. (’. THE SCHOOL OF FIIOYIDFSCE AM) Fit A YEH ORLEANS BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY A Citadel of Christian Truth and Training A Dynamo of Aggressive Evangelism and Missions OFFERS STANDARD DEGREES H.D., ThM., and TmD. in Tokology R.K.E. and M.R.E. in Religious Education i and Mr.sic Roland Q. Lkavkll. ThI)., D.D., 1‘resident I 1220 WASHINGTON AVE., NEW ORLEANS 13. LA. i ---------------- 238 STONE BROTHERS COMPLETE OUTFITTERS TO MEN, YOUNG MEN AND STUDENTS 108 NORTH MAIN STREET GREENVILLE, S. C. KEYS PRINTING COMPANY Established I860 Grekxvili.e, S. C. oivice •■monk 2-2511 sight piioni 3-2205 — 2-3968 ; AMERICAN PLUMBING COMPANY PLUM RING CONTRACTORS Free Estimate 28 East Court St. Greenville, S. C. W. W. (Him.) Smith PEARCE-YOUNG-ANGEL COMPANY Bramlett Bros, i WHOLESALE FOODS Coal and Drayage Co. Fresh - Frozen - Canned - Dried • ‘ S e rrice Wh ole salt' rs GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA 217 PENDLETON ST. PHONE 195 ] —- ttt. -— 239 t ------------- SULLIVAN HARDWARE COMPANY DlNTKIHKTOKS OK Huilders, Mill, Electrical ami Plumbing Supplies Floor Covering • Farm Implements Faint and Sporting Goods Grkenvii.i.k, S. C. P........ COMING SOON! A BIG NEW for Greenville r- r. a.' (I. S' Scinaic (Z mfcatity ENGINEERS ★ ★ ★ GKKRXVILI.R, SOUTH CAROLINA 240 CHEATHAM HARDWARE COMPANY 25-27 W. Me BEK AVENUE—PHONE 2-0341 GREENVILLE HARDWARE COMPANY 648-50 SOUTH MAIN STREET—PHONES 2-2781, 82 Two Conveniently Located, Well-Equipped Hardware Stores For All Your Paint and Hardware Needs Heyward Mahon Company GREENVILLE'S STYLE CENTER For Young Men FURMAN IIEADQUARTERS “OVER TOWN” 241 IN GREENVILLE Your Friendly Family Store for Everything “GOOD QUALITY COSTS LESS AT SEARS” Free Parking for 500 Cars +00 EAST STONE AVENUE 242 ASIA RUG COMPANY CLEANING AM) REPAIRING RUGS OF ALL TYPES Clean Upholstery 612 Soi:rn Main Street GOODYEAR SHOE SHOP 27 Pendleton Street ll'« mend the ripe and patch the holes. Attach new heel and put on sole . Tiring in your shoes, your roommate’s, too; When you yet them hack, they'll look like new. WK USE ONLY THE BEST MATERIAL OBTAINABLE HV Have Been Serving Greenville for the I’ast Twenty-five Years Nkaskst Snot: Shop to Firman- McKOY-HELGERSON COMPANY, INC. FOOTBALL STADIUM ERECTED BY THIS FIRM In Bottles and at Fountain Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA 243 •TV—...................... CAPRI'S RESTAURANT SPECIALIZING IN HOME-COOKEI) MEALS CHICKEN — STEAKS — SEA FOOD Ol'KN FROM 7 A. M. TO 12 P. M. EMERY-HILL 5-10-25 l STORE CtMM'.K RlVr.R AND I’tXBUTON St H:h NOW SELF-SERVICE. ( K� :i:XVIIJj:. S. C. DIXIE GRILL FI RMAN FAVORITE FOR OVER 10 YEARS BALENTINE’S ARISTOCRAT PI KE PORK SAUSAGE SLICED RACON HUEAKFAST LINK SAUSAGE WIENERS COOKED LUNCHEON LOAVES COOKED HAMS Made in GrcenvilU, South Carolina by BALENTINE’S PACKING CO. LINER'S MARKET FLA A RESTAURANT QUALITY MEATS FISH AND POULTRY Shell Hoorn” 21 N. Lau«i:n St. 1704 Arousr Rt� . GREENVILLE MATTRESS AWNING CO. WE UPHOLSTER AND SLIPCOVER 315 Hr two x Strkkt Tklkfhokk 3-3687-8 BOLT'S DRUG STORE 230 N. Main St. 12(54 Pkndletox St. Grkknvii.i.k, S. C. 244 ........—.. .......... PROCTOR'S The lloiw of Dehiwn Shoe 20 V. North Strutt NORTHGATE SODA SHOP FOUNTAIN SERVICE AND SUNDRIES ...?.... CoMTJ.IMKNT Of SAPP FUNDERBURK PLAZA THEATRE BEAUTY • SAFETY • COMFORT BIHARI'S PLAZA DELICATESSEN and RESTAURANT | LUNCHEONS • DELICACIES • DINNER POINSETTIA FOOD PRODUCTS, INC. j POINSETTIA POTATO CHIPS (ixOIMIUi:, S. C. I CRAWFORD FLORAL COMPANY IT Go Algisia Road Meet your fellow eludent at PIX GRILL 10 Prsdiatdn Strjhct Compliments ok BLUE RIBBON CAFE 13 West Washington Struct .1 I’hovk 2-4742 Grkknvii.i.k, S. C. THE JONES FURNITURE COMPANY, INC You Can Huy It For Less .It Jones 207 Soi'Tii Main St. and 20 K. Coprt St. • - —• 245 r-........—------------------........... THE SOUTHERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY !!ixi� Adam Pri.i-i: . . ., President “.In nternationalli Famous Institution • A Faculty ok World-Famous Teachers, Preachers, Authors. • Eleven Great Departments ok Instruction. • A Modern $8,000,000.00 Educational Plant. • An Atmosphere ok Scholarship and ( Evangelism. Writ to the President for Catalog and Further | Information “THE BEECHES” Louuvii.i.e. Kentucky ——............................ BRUCE DOSTER DRUG COMPANY Thr Retail Sroar. 116 Sot-rii Main Sw.ct Guknviuj:, S. C. JUST ACROSS THE STREET—AT THE ZOO THE DAISY CHAIN SODA SHOP Featuring: FROZEN CR1SAMF.TTFS When you think you’re goinj; crasy— Just drop In ut the Daisy— Where nil the Jills nnd Jacks — Meet for In-between snacks. 428 College Street PETE'S GRILL The lie t In Dinners C 41 Pr.xuurrox Smir PARIS-ROXY THEATRES (iMr.cNvnxK, S. C. OBSERVER PRINTING CO. A Complete Printing Service 88 W. McBke Avenue Greenville, S. C. D. W. Hiott Rim. Hxott Ro Ilun-r — - 411 Portraits in Phis (Pool? Gaspar-Ware Studios 876 West Peachtree Street ATLANTA. GEORGIA omie ALL BONHOMIE NEGATIVES ARE HELD IN OUR FILES FOR SEVERAL YEARS AND PORTRAITS CAN BE OBTAINED AT ANY TIME Write us for information and special price list INDEX Activity Dnfcon ..................................... ..116-117 Administration Division ............................. .. . 19 Administrative Assistants ..................................... 27 Administrative Officers ...... ......................... . . 23 Advertisements ............................................ 232 Alpha Epsilon Delta .................................... 146 Alpha Psi Omega ............................................. 147 American Chemical Society .................................... 153 Ait Students League ................................. ... 149 Athelctic Division ...................................... .172-173 8and ......................................................... 133 Baseball ..................................................196-198 Basketball ....................................... .. .. 190-192 Beauty Section .......................................... 212-217 Block F Club ................................................. 199 Blue Key ..................................................... 141 Board ol Trustees............................................. 20 Bonhomie Staff ........................................... 166-167 BSU .......................................................156-157 Chapel Choir ................................................ 132 Cheer Leaders ................................................ 172 Chi Beta Phi ................................................. 145 Classes Division ....................... .................28- 99 Cloister ..................................................... 171 Coaching Staff ........................................... . 176 Day Students Association .................................... 129 Dedication ...... ........................................ 12. 13 Delta Sigma Phi ...........................................220-221 Departmental Clubs Division .................................. 148 Dramatics ................................................ 136-137 Echo ......................................................... 170 Education Club ............................................... 154 Faculty ........................................... ... 24- 26 Features Division .... 204-205 Football ............................................ 176-184 Foreword ...................................................... • Fraternities Division .................................... 218-219 French Club .................................................. 149 Freshman Advisory Board 126-127 Freshman Class .......................................... 110-115 Freshman Class Officers .................................. 108-109 Freshman Football ........ ...... ...... 187 Furman Forensic Forum ...................................... 130 Furman Music Club 131 Furman Singers . . ........ . 134-135 Golf 198 Hond and Torch .............................................. 142 Homecoming .......................................... . 188-189 Home Economics Club . ....................... • .... ISO Honorary Division ............................... .... 138-139 Hornet . ................................................. 168-169 House Board ................................................. 123 In Memotiam . . .................................. . 18 Intramural Sports ........................................200-201 IRC ......................................................... 130 Junior Class ............................................... 90- 99 Junior Class Officers ... ...................... 88- 89 Kcpoa Alpha .. 222-223 Itbrary Staff .............................................. 26 Marshals . 128 May Day ............................................... 206-209 Ministerial Association .................................... 158 Miss Bonhomie .........................................210-211 Phi Sigma ................................................224-225 Physical Education Major's Club.............................. 151 Pi Kappa Phi ........................................ 226-227 Pre-Engineering Club ..................... .. 154 Prelude . . ................................................. 171 President1 Message ......................................... 21 Psychology Club ........ .............................. . 152 Publications Division ................................. 164-165 Purple Hurricane ...................................... . 177 Ouaternion Club .. ........................................ 144 Rat Court ................................................... 100 Religion Division ........................................ 155 Senior Class ............................................... 34- 85 Scn.or Class Officers ...................................... 32- 33 Senior Order . . . 140 $ gma Alpha Epsilon .............................. ... 228-229 Sot a I Standards Board............... .. ...... 125 Sociology Ciub............................................... 148 Sophomore Class ..........................................102-107 Sophomore Class Officers ............. . . .............. 100-101 Student Government .................................. 120-121 Student Legislature ....................................... 122 Student Faculty Co-op Committee 124 Student Volunteers ........................................ 160 Tennis .................................................... 193 Theater Guild .... 136-137 Theta Chi ................................................230-231 Track .. ............................................... 194-195 Tumbling .................................................... 192 WAA 202-203 Wesley Foundation Club 162 Westminster Fellowship ...................................... 163 Who's Who ................................................. 86-87 Women's Sports .......................................202-203 yWA ........................................................ 161 YWCA ........................................................ 159 Zctosophia ............................................ ••• 143 STUDENT DIRECTORY SENIORS Abram . Benjamin Lee Aguilera. Angel P. Alewine. Francis T. Anderson. William Albert Ashmore, William G. . . . . Ayer Herbert Boyd .................Ware Shoal . S. C. ....... Miro 22. Holguin. Cuba .............Bo« H. Taylor . S. C. 500 Tennessee St.. Etowah. Term. 109 Gridley St.. Greenville. S. C. ................. Mart Hill. N. C. Baggott. Rhonald Hodge . Jr. Bagwell. Margaret Elizabeth Bailey. Georgia Kno 8am. 8ette Verner . Ballentinc. Naney Vida Barber. W-lliam Arthur Barton. Clarence Young Bat ton, William Mann Beard. Luther Stanford Bell. Melvin Perry ............. Berry. David Lawrence Bierman. John Harry Blackwell, Dill Broadu Blackwell. Elbert Copeland Blackwell. Leonard Joe. Jr. 90 Drake St.. Charletton. S. C. Rt. I. Piedmont, S. C. .511 E. North St.. Greenville. S. C. 9 Randail Court. Greenville. S. C. ......................... Eatley. S. C. .................. Lakeland. Florida 109 W. College St.. Wmntboro. S.C. ......... Rt. 2 Traveled Rett. S.C. ..................... Langley. S. C. 116 Brookdalc Ave.. Greenville. S. C. ... 217 Circle St.. Greenville. S. C. .5 New York Ave.. Bellmo'c. N. Y. 322 University Ridge. Greenville. S. C. ...... Bor 1771. Greenville, S.C. ... Judton Hotel. Greenville. S. C. Blokeney. Rochel Edward .............3 Vineyard $t„ Asheville. N. C. Blanton, Wallace Andrew 311 W, Montgomery. Gaffney. S. C. Bledtoe. Ira Irvin. Jr. 29 Coigrovc St., Noval Bate. S. C. Blitch, Eugene Adolph. Jr. E-4 Graham Field. Greenville S. C. 304 Arlington St. Greer. S. C. ....... Rt. 5. Greenville. S. C. I9A Mt. View Home . Greenv.lle. S. C. . 38 Aberdeen Dr., Greenville. S. C. 830 S. Ridgewood Ave.. Daytona Beach. Fla. .. .......800 Augutta St.. Greenville. S. C. B'atmgton, Richord Douglat 730 Whaley St.. Columb-e. S. C. Bfeeiealc. Jamet Wharton................8 Arthur Ave., Greenville. S. C. Brewington. Ralph James 422 Steven St.. Greenwood. S. C. Bringman. Robert Jamet 151 York St.. Gettysburg. Pa. 8roady, Frederick M. 221 Grove Rd.. Greenville. S. C. Brockman. Joe Ben 616 E. Washington St.. Greenville. S. C. ...................... Rt. 3. Pelrer.S.C. . 12 Woodland Way. Greenv.lle. S. C. ......................Rt. 3. Fairfa.. S.C. .... 20 Watt St.. Canton. N. C. 20 Watt St.. Canton. N. C. Chettcrfield Highway. Cheraw. $. C. .................. Rt. 2. Chesnee. S. C. 109 Woccamaw Ave.. Greenv.lle. S. C. ............ 24 Lebby St.. Pclzer. S. C. RFD Wykoff Rd.. Wyko«. N. J. 320 Havlland St.. Greenv.lle. S. C. ............... Rt. I. Darlington. S. C. Sorter. Harold Pete Boling. James Ariail Boling. Warren Ell t Bozeman, Bill Bernard Braddock. Amy Arlene 8 adley. William Van Brown. Norman Franklin Bruec. Sydney, Jr. Bruntoo, Nolen Landford Bumgarner, Hazel Gaddy Bumgarner. Wiley Cleveland Burch. Sarah Thomat .... Burnett. Barbara Ann Burnt. Harold Coleman Burton. Delmar Ray ... . Bustard. Noel Hamilton Butler. John Barwrck Byrd. Laurie Lawton Caldwell, John William . . Candal. Salvatore A. ... Candler. Jack Charlei Carr. Catherine Lanctte Carver, Richard Ertkinc Catkey. Betty Rott Cat . Edmund H. Emora Cater. Peggy R ce Cave. John David ........... Childrett. Ahra Jack Child . Roth Virginia , .. . . Chile . Mamie Catherine . Clanton. Emett Kenneth Clark. Alvin Earl Clarke. Harry W. Cleveland. Coley Livingston Cochran, lenwood S. . Cochran. Mahals Coogler. Charte B. Cooper. Dula Yvette Corley. Benjamin Franklin . . Cothran. Claude Donald. Jr. Crowe. Jack W. Crumpton. Joseph Burton Cummingt. Floyd Ruttell ... .703 Laurent Rd„ Greenville. S. C. . 48 Mt. View Hornet. Greenville. S. C. 615 W. White St.. Rock Hill.S.C. 36 Concstee Ave.. Greenville. S. C. 203 Wett Park Ave.. Greenville. S. C. ......Liberty St.. Heath Spring . S.C. 103 Low H.ll St.. Greenv.lle. S. C. ........ 139 South B. St.. Eatley. S.C. . ... 313 Chu-ch St.. Whitmire. S.C. . . 107 McMakin Dr.. Greenville S. C. Brightwoicr Estate. Hendersonville. S. C. ,.... Rt. 8. Bo« 417. Greenville. S. C. 508 Yatet St.. Gastonia, N. C. ....... Parker Rd., Greenville. S. C. Mau’d n. S.C. 209 University Ridge. Greenville S.C. ... .......... Rt. S. Anderson. S. C. ..... ...............Rt. I. Donalds. S. C. 128 Saluda St.. Chester. S.C. Bo 161. Rt. 4. Easley. S.C. Bo. 221. Saluda. S.C. 3110 Peatchtree Dr.. Atlanta. Go. 121 Grace St.. Greenwood. S. C. ......I0I-A Mahon St.. Greenville. S. C. ...... ... . Rt. 2. Piedmont. S. C. Davenport. Charles William 203 DuPont Dr.. Greenville. S. C. DeVore. E. Otii .......................................... Easley. S. C. Di� on. Robert Sidney................. Rt. I, Bo. I6S, Pioneer. La. Dobson Annie Elizabeth .......... Faitforesl, S. C. Dobson. Henry Edward .17 E. Mt. View Homes. Greenville. S. C. Oominick Mory Cynthia Donnan, Murphree Yates Douglas. Gary Evans ... 1517 Johnstone St.. Newberry. S. C. ..... T gervillc, S. C. Bo. 270. Chesterfield. S.C. Easterlin. J. Bernard. ...... 33 Rock Creek Dr., Greenville. S. C. Edwards. Wiliam Leonard ...6 Third St.. Poe Mill. Greenville. S. C. Elder, Russell Britton 213 Rogers Ave., Greenville. S. C. Eller. Joseph R. 216 Westwood PI. W. Asheville. N. C. Ellit. Billy Edward 502 Kirkscy Dr.. Greenwood. S. C. Elli . Mary Lou ... ....... 602 S. W. Second St.. Danio. Fla. Epting. Bertie Iremus. . . 2-D Southland Ave.. Greenville. S.C. Erwin Barbara Bo 324. Oarlington. S. C. Estes. Harold Crosby Rt. 3. W nnsboro. S. C. Evans. Owen Moore 320 Chorlotte St.. Rock Hill, S. C. Evans. Wilton Maurice ..... ..................... Rt. I, Piedmont. S. C. Fant. Palmer Willis ............. .Tu cdo Park. New York. N. Y. Farmer. Thomas Spann Rt. 2. Florence, S. C. Farnsworth. James Oliver ... Rt. 4. Bo 405. Greenville. S. C. Fields. Julia Neal. ...........................Grovetown. Ga. Fischbacb. Sarah .... 43 E. Tallulah Dr., Greenville. S. C. Fletcher, James Harrison Wise St.. Appalachia. Va. Flowers, Elizabeth Anne Rt. I. Darlington. S. C. Foil. Oscar Monroe 307 W. Prentiss Ave.. Greenville. S. C. Fowke. Jessie Charlotte ... Rt. 2. Barnwell. S. C. Fowler. Harold Benjamin. . . . ... Chffsidc. N.C. Fowler. Landrum Hydriek.................... . .. Rt. I, Taylors.S.C. Fowler. Wilton Baylus 4119 Devereaux St.. Columbia. S. C. Freeman. Joe Van ... 8 Jefferson Circle. Greenville.S.C. French. Edward Steele Poplar St.. Corbin, Ky. Fuller. Jamet Edward 6 Agneu Ave.. Greenville. S. C. Furman. Janette ................ 314 W. Main St.. Easley. S. C. ...127 E. Cambridge St.. Greenwood, S. C. Rt. 4. Live Oak. Fla. Augutta, Ga. 28 Univertity Ridge Apt .. Greenville. S. C ..... Rt. I. Pelzer. S.C Gallant. Paul Dial ... Gamble, D. Lamar .. . Garrard. Mary Moore Garrett. Emily Jean... Garrett. Jamet Thomat Gilchritt, Roy Allen Gillespie. Freida Elizabeth Gilreath. Glenn Albert Gilstrap. Donald Douglas Glass. Juanita Faye Godfrey. Wade Hampton. Jr. Godley. France Marion Goodwin. Helen Elizabeth Gordon. Ina Graddick. Charles Earle Gray. Otha I................ Grayson. Jane . ...... Green. Walter Franklin..... Greene, Frank Thomas Greenway. Raymond Lee ... Greer. William Daniel .. Gregory. William Thurlow Griffin. Martha Howell G’ ffith, Will.am Hunter.... Guest. Rupert Earl .......... Hale. William Harvey. Jr. Halford. Lillies Price..... Hall. James Edwin .......... Hammond. Harry Campbell. Hammond. John Marion.... Hamrick. James Lehman ... Hancock. Jean Arthur Harley, James Fulton Harrison. George A. Harvey. Leo Jackson........ Harvey. William Earl .... Hawthorne. Peorle Harriet... Haynet W.lliem Thomat . . Heaton. Keith Watton....... 17 Henderton. Itaac Harmon .... Henson. Mary Catherine......... Hollingsworth. Gladys ......... Holme . Chester Henry......... Howard. Benjamin Giles ........ Howard. Matcile Howard. Thomas Kenneth........ Hudson, Evalyn................ Hugulcy, Claude Holloway Humphries. James Fagg Hunneycutt, Daniel Edward Hunt. Owell Varcita............ W. Broad St.. Darlington. S. C. % B. E. G.li sp.e. Glendale. S.C. Spring Rd.. Gainesville. Ga. 210 Circle St.. Greenville. S. C. F.ngcrv.llc. S. C. 22 F Mt. View Apt .. Greenville. S. C. Jefferies Blvd.. Waltcrboro. S. C. 63 Cleveland St.. Greenville. S. C. 129 Sp' ng St.. Osvning. N. Y. 307 Randolph St.. Greenv.lle. S. C. Fairploy St.. Seneca. S. C. Hardcev.lle. S. C. 409 State Park Rd.. Greenville. S. C. 37 Smyth. Dunean. Greenville. S. C. Pitt St.. Mt. Pleasant. S. C. . ... Rt. 3. Greer. S.C. 401 Hampton Ave.. Greenville, S. C. . . Rt. 2. Greer. S.C. 202 Faust. Bamberg.S.C. Rt. 2. Travelers Rest. S.C. 4 Dunean Apts.. Greenville, S. C. So. Fifth St.. Eas'ey.S.C. 301 Broekman. Greenville. S. C. Rt. 3. Piedmont S. C. . . . Bo 224. Central. S. C. 600 Martin. Shelby. N.C. RFD 2. Ruby.S.C. Bo 204. Orongeburg. S. C. B-7 Claussen Ave.. Greenville. S. C. Rt. I. Lyman. S.C. 68 W. Poinsett. Greer. S. C. 302 Boulevard. Anderson, S.C. 5 So. Franklin, Greenville. S. C. 3rd Ave.. Poe Mill. Greenville, S. C. 22 Club Drive, Greenville. S. C. ...... Rt. 2. Greer. S. C. .. .. . Cross Hill. S. C. E. Main. Walhalla. S. C. 1139 Pendleton. Greenville, S. C. ..........Rt. 2. Landrum, $. C. 8ox 416. Greer. S. C. 34 Tindal Ave., Greenv.lle, S. C . Bo 207. McCormick, $. C. . Depot St.. Gaffney, S. C. ........... Marshville. N.C. ............. Honea Path. S.C. 251 STUDENT DIRECTORY—Continued Huntley. Wiliam Biyan. Jr. Cashua St.. Darlington, S. C. Jamison, Thomas Everett. Jeffcoot. John Orville Jenkins. Charles Odell Johns, Robert Eddie Johnson. Chorlcs Brooks Johnson. James Albert Johnson. Jennie Lou Long. Johnson. Julius Ray.. Johnson. Ruby Ann Jones. 8ctty Corolyn Jones. Robbie Jconnc Jordan, B'll ................ I Wcodsldc. Greenville. S.C. 16 B Mt. View Homes. Greenville. S. C. 18 F Mt. View Homes. Greenville. S. C. .................. Rt. I. Lodge.S.C. Rt. 8. Greenville. S. C. ..Rt. 4. Greenviile. S. C. ..... ...Rt. I, Piedmont.S.C. . . . Rt. I. Piedmont. S. C. ...... Rt. 3. A ken. S. C. 111? Pendleton S:.. Greenville. S. C. II Elm St.. Greenville. S. C. ............... Bo 149, Roda. V«. Rice. Coolidgc Stewart Richardson, Jeff Roland. Jr. Riley. Edward Patterson. Jr. , Riley, Francis Howard. Rivers. 8 liy Gardner........... Roache William Paul . . Robbms. Otis Arnold .. Roberts. Marion Patrioa Robinson, Carlvirr Samuel.. .. Roddy. Virgi! Franklin ........ Rollins. Charles Breckenndge. Russell. William Edward Rutledge, Sara Adelc Adams Rutledge. Ruth Godfrey ............ Rt. I. Fountain Inn, S.C. Bo� 228. Simpsonville. S. C. 201 Grove Rd„ Greenv He. S. C. ....... Bowman. S. C. .........Box 242, Chesterfield. S. C. .................... Rt. 2. Pelter.S.C. Holly St.. Great Falls. S. C. 308 Lloyd St.. Greenv.llc. S. C. . .C-3 Graham Field, Greenville. S. C. -----G-6 F. U. Apt.. Greenv.llc. S. C. r. . . . Kmg and Fairview. Greer. S. C. 125 East Avc.. GreenvJIc. S. C. 27 Wcodvale Av „ Greenv lie. S. C. ... 17 6yrd B vd.. Greenv.llc. S. C. Karpik, Richard Henry....... Karst. Caroline Ann. Kay, Thomas Oliver Kelley. Ralph Edward Kelly. Fronk Wilton Kempson. Margaret Janie! Kerr. William Robert. Kirkland. John H.. Jr. Kncccc. Walter Hanice. Jr. Leaphart. Joseph Kirk Leslie. Charles Arthur. Jr. Lmdsey, Nona Lillian Lockwood. Aithur Walker Loltis. Floyd W.lliam Lowdcr. Joe Harris Lowrcy. Eugene B. Loyd. Roy Talmadge Lynch. Margaret Elizobcth McAllen. Jennie McCall. Jo Ann MeCorUe. James Grady McCraw. Betty Sue_____ ... McDonald. Manor. Patr.cl McDowell. Jack W. K. McGowan. Frances Calhoun McIntyre. William J. McMahon, Carl Newton McTcct. Joseph Linwood. Maffett. Dan Wesley Mardre. Margaret Welch Mauncy. Charles William Mehaffey. Ernest Arthur . Metcalfe. Willard Robert ., Misenheimer. John Wilboume Mitchell. Frances Louise Montgomery. Hazel 8;ackmon Moreficld. G. Edward 105 Arl-ngtor. Ave.. Greenville. S. C. 10 McGee $t„ Greenville. S. C 3208 S. Mam. Anderson. S. C 4 Kim St.. Greenville. S. C. 5006 Pine, Wilmington. N. C. ....... Lomor. S. C. 18 Broadway, Greenville. S. C. 13 W. Rey. Rock Hill. S.C. ....... Monctta. S. C. ..................... North. S. C. 1145 Berkeley St Charlotte, N. C. 336 W. Earle St.. Greenv.llc. S. C. 10 Maryland Apts., Greenville. S. C. 7 So. Georgia Avc.. Greenville. S. C. 405 Oepot. Albcrmorle. N. C. 210 Mission St„ Greenville. S. C, 115 South St.. Union. S. C. 509 E, Artie St.. Folly Beach, S. C. East New Market, Maryland S. Pendleton St.. Easley. S. C. 121S Numan. Hendersonville. N. C. Bo 362. Swannanoa N.C. 216 So. Main. Darlington. S. C. Bath Lake St., Bath. S.C. 18 Victory Avc., Greenville, S. C. 45 Dennis. Bishopville. S. C. 101 N. Franklin Rd.. Greenville S.C. .................. Early Branch. $. C. 1401 Augusta Rd.. Greenville. $. C. SIS Watts Ave., Greenville. S. C. 909 No. Lafayette. Shelby. N.C. Rt. I. Leicester. N. C. 19 W. Haynes Avondale. N.C Bo 7 4 Brevard N.C 4 N. Franklin Rd., Greenv.llc, S. C. 305 So. French, Lancaster. S. C. 210 E. f5th St.. Salisbury N.C. Neely. Frances Elizabeth Neighbors. Nell Owen Nelson. Kothleen Nonis. Alethia Ann Nuitc. Frances Irene 201 I Buncombe Rd.. Greenville. S. C. 526 Oakland Ave.. Charlotte N.C. Marietta, S. C. . Piedmont. S. C. Manchester St.. Forest. Wedgefield, S. C. Owens, Joseph 8cnnctt Simpsonville. S. C. Owens, Peggy Sue 208 King St„ Westview Hgt., Greenville. S. C. Pace, John Howard Painter. Charles Howard Parker. William Putnam Pottcrscn. Charles Stuart Patton, Eleanor Ruth Payne. Betty Jo Perkins. Darrell Davis... . Phillips. BUI Bcacham.. Phillips. Juanito Elizabeth Pollard. George Albert Porter. Van Hinton Pou. Philip Garvin. Jr. Powell, Kenneth Richard Price. Cannon Eugene .. Pruitt. George Herman Purcell, Kate Putnam. Lewis Franklin Rt. I. Pickens, S. C. Rt. 5. Greenville, S. C. 313 Church. Sumter. S.C. Rt. 8, Bo ?42 Greenville. S. C. Johnston $t„ St. George. S.C. 411 Stanley Ave.. Greenwood. S. C. .206 E. Steele St.. Salisbury. N. C. 426 Buncombe Rd.. Greenville. S. C. Rt. 5. Hendersonville. N. C. 217 Croft St.. Greenville. S. C. Williston. S. C. Rt. 4. Saluda, S. C. 42 Lancaster Rd.. W. Hartford. Conn. .30 Thruston $t„ Greenville. S. C 7 3rd St,. Woodude. Greenville, S. C. Star Route South Boston. Va. 418 Green, Greenwood. S. C. Rainey. John Riley Rector. Mahon Mitchell Rhodes. Carolyn Patricia Rhodes. Jane Ann 111 Oregon St.. Greenville S. C. Rt. 2. Inman. S.C. Rt. 3. Waltcrboro. S. C. Rt. 5. Darlington. S.C. Saylors, Charles Calvin Scott. Evelyn Louise Seller, Margie Jennings Sells. Henry C. Shelby. Joyce . . Shelton, Sue Ellen Shigley. Robert Nelson Short. Vitg.nla Lee Short. Wil! am Arthur Sims. Edgar. Jr. ......... Sires. Dorothy Ann Suemo.e Leo Todd Sm-th, Alvm Clarence Smith. Cole Blcase Smith. Donald Kenneth . Smith. Gordon Kyle Smith, Margaret Ann Smith, Mildred Virg.nia Smith. Richard T. . ... Smith, Wiliam Cannon . Smith, W.lliam Oswell Smoak Smoak SOS Houston St., Greenvlle. S. C. 1304 Easley Bridge Rd. Greenv.llc. S. C. ............P. O. 331, Society H.ll, S.C. 417 N. Ellis. Salisbury. N.C. RFD I. Bo« 101, Hendersonville N. C. Piedmont Park. Taylors, S. C. ,2705 24th Avc.. Tuscaloosa. Ala. 600 Hampton Ave. Greenville. S. C. .. .......2l W. C'oft Greenville. S. C. 1416 Cameron. Ale andria. Va. 69 Savannah Highway. Charleston. S. C. 3endtown. Va. Rt. I. Pickens S. C. ....................... St. George. S. C. ......... 80 Ridge Rd.. Lyman. S.C. Bo 248, Greer. S. C. ..... . Ridgeland. S. C. ...........................Piedmont. S. C. ....... F. U. Apt. B-2. Greenville. S. C. Bo 144. Duncan. S. C. ............................ Clio. S.C. Alfred Merril Trailer Comp 18. Futmanville. Greenville. S. C. Joyce Templeton. Trailer Camp 18. Futmanville. Greenville. S. C. Snelgrove. Jud‘th Madlyn Snipes. Calvin Milton Snuggs. Harold M.. Jr. Southern, William Grady Sowell, Betsy LuoUc ... Speed, Mabel Ott Stallard. Dewey Harris Stanford, Cheney Carter Stanford. David Latham Stanley. Bernice . Stevenson. Lonic Thomas Still. Dewey Lee Stogncr, Rhae Catherine Sutherland, Clebon Henry Sweotman, Veldee Seneca, S. C. 211 Duke. Ninety S ..S.C, II Parlwood Drive. Greenville. S. C. 766 OaUawn Ave., W-nston-Salcm. N. C. ..... I?7 E R chland St., Kershaw, S.C. 9 A Davenport Apt.. Greenv lle. S. C. 429 Happy Valley $t„ E! zabethtown. Tenn. 16 Watson. Greenville. S. C. 16 Watson, G'eenville. S. C. 313 McDonnld Avc., Greenville. S. C. Rt. I. Abbeville, S.C. 72? Fulton. Spartanburg, S. C. 1718 College Ave.. Hartsville. S. C. 8 Mortis St.. Greenville. S. C, 103 Washington Ave., Greenville. S. C. Teasley Frances Elizabeth 304 Jackson St.. Anderson, S, C. Thodstcn Wilam Martin Apt. 4-E Southland. Greenville. S. C lhames Jack Welton Denmark S.C. Thomas. Charles Jefferson . . Landrum. $. C. Thomason. Benjamin Walter . , 27 E. Jordan. Brevard. N. C. Thomason, Ruby White 18 Melville. G'eenville. S. C. Tillinghast. Elizabeth Robina..................Bo 900. Greenville, S. C. Timmons. William Richardson, Jr. 103 Piescott. Greenville. S. C. Toby. Darrell Dcr.v i........ 110 Hawthorne Lane. Greenville. S. C. Turner. Gladys Celeste. Clinton. S.C Turner. Horace David.......... ... 3? Allen, Dunean. Greenviile. S. C. Usscry. Dcon Wright Starr, S. C. Vam, Frances Eleanor........ Vassor. Isaac Commodore Venters. Douglas Allen Venters Thelma Thurman Vickery. Roy Nelson— 204 Live Oak .......... . Beaufort. $. C. ..... ... Bo 193. Manning, S.C. Bo. 813. 8©dmc. N.C. .... 30 Futmanville. Greenville. S. C. Ave.. Ashley Forest. Charleston. S. C. Wade. Willard Gene............. Waldrop Mary Alice Walker.' W.ll.am Poschal...... Waters, Joe Payne............. Waters Rowcna Powell Watson Bobbv Lewis Webb. James Lindsay Welch, William C. .......... White. Gilbert Angel Wiggins. Branson Cowarl........ Wilburn. Davkd N.. Jf. . ...................Taylors. S. C. 55 Arlington Avc.. Greer, S.C. Clinchfield St.. Marion. N. C. S. Datgan St.. Florence. S.C. Scoggins St.. Oamcrton. N. C. Rt. 2. Simpsonville. S. C. Rt. 2. Florence. S. C. 201 Forsyth, Rome. Ga. Elm S’... G’eenville. S. C. .Effingham. S. C. 56 S. Mt.. Union. S. C. 252 STUDENT DIRECTORY—Continued Williams. Benny Law 03 Williams, Frankl.n Grayson Wills, Winifred G-.ffth Wilson. Charlie Mac Wilton, Morga ct Jean Wilton. Roy Steele. Wilton. Sarah France Wood. Joel Lee Wood. Betty Wnght. Emmett W„ Jr.. Yongue, Margaret Catherine Zedick. Frank Zeiglcr. Edward Tote 316 Mitchell. Forett C ty. N. C Fcrgutcn Ave., Newport Newt. Va. Monctta. S. C. Star Route. Asheville. N. C. Rt. 3. Pelrer.S.C. Rt. 3. Pelicr.S.C. W.lliamt St.. Williamtton. S. C. Bo 352 B.. Rt. 8. Greenville. S. C. P. O. Bo 326. Greer, S. C. 491 E. Pace Ferry. Atlanta. Ga. .......................Bowman. S. C. Bo 234. N. Charleston, S. C. ................ Fairfa . S. C. JUNIORS Adamt. Bankt Tolton. Jr. Aiken. Jerrold Robert Akm, George Wendal Alderman. Jamct Aldrich Alexander. Ruby Mac Allen. Clyde William Anderton, Clyde Thomas. Angel. Vaughn Carmon Amngton, Caroline Bcmbcrton Atbell. Rcbeeeo Jane Athley. Murel Alphis Athworth, Horry William Autburn, Homer Hubbard . 808 Saluda. Rock H.ll, S.C. I Waceamaw Ave.. Greenville. S. C. Rt. A, Griffin. Ga. 515 W. Pmc, Florence. S. C. Box 256. Simptonville, S. C. Rt. 2. Pelier.S.C. 4729 Robert St.. Columbia. S. C. 710 Cedar St„ Rock Hill. S.C. 300 Belmont Ave.. Greenville. S. C. 1414 Fourth St., Polmelto. Fla. 105 Saluda Rd.. Greenwood. S. C. 606 Probart St.. Brevard. N. C. Rt. 8. Greenville. S. C. Lootcv Wili am Sam Rt. 3. Pclcer. S. C. Cobb. Henry Earl . 208 Go ett St.. Ander on. S. C. Cofer. Donald Clay .. ICO Longv-ew Terrace. Greenville. S. C. Coggins, Kothryn Joyce Rt. I. Duncan. S.C. Cole, Jome Ralph 303 W. Stone Ave.. Greenville. S. C. Cooper. Clarence James 6-D Southland Ave.. Greenville. S. C. Copeland. Jame Barnie 21 Scwonec Ave.. Greenville. S. C. Cotby. John Canada. Jr.. 702 Creteent Ave.. Greenville. S.C. Coward Barnwell Edw.n, Jr. 523 W. Palmetto St.. Florence. S. C. Cox, Joanne France . Lori . S. C. Cox, Loura Virginia ..... ...9 Buckingham Ct. Aiheville. N. C. Cox. Marcellu . Jr............................. 80 205. Southport. N. C. Cralt. Emily Mott (Blossom) 1137 Brentwood Ave.. Macon. Ga. Crawford, Fred Lee ... Rt, I, Duncan. S.C. Cryme . Mary Jane 608 Cre cent Ave.. Greenville. S. C. Cullum. France Ann 102 Aberdeen Dr.. Greenville. S. C. Cunnmgham. Jame Benjamin HO Control Ave.. Greenville. S. C. Dampter, Carolyn Darby. Fannie Marion Davi . Mildred Othello Dav.i. Riegcl Wiiter DeWitt. Vernon Ralph Dill. Loi Anne Dixon, Barbara Jean Donold, Williom Eld'idge Drummond. Henry Gordon Drummond. Williom Edwin Duckett. Fred Allen Dudley. Mary Eugenia . Dunn. Robert Hotvey Dyar. Thoma Edward. 504 Fayetteville Ave.. Bennetltville. S.C. 144 Coleman St., A hevillc. N. C. Box 298, Rt. I. Lyman. S.C. .Ill Brookway Drive. Greenville. S. C. Bowman. S. C. S Cleveland St.. Greenville. S. C. 200 We t Fari Rd.. Greenville. S. C. Rt I. Pauline St.. Friend hip. S. C. .................. Jenkiniville. S. C. Jenkintvillc. S. C. . . Church St., Central. S. C. ... Central. S. C. 7 Atwood St Greenville. S. C. 77 Mom St., Newry. S. C. Baker, Georgia Ann .2815 Augujta Rd., Greenville. S. C. Baker. Mary Athena Greenville. S. C. Baldwin, Don Rt. 3. Simpsonville. S. C. Ballenger. Frank A. ... 6 Speed St.. Greenville. S. C. 8allcw. Je te Lee 641 E. Cambridge St.. Greenwood, S. C. Barton. Anne Josephine 607 Amher t Ave., Columbia, S. C. Bajj. Jame Benjamin Rt. I. Box 41. Georgetown. S. C. Batson. William Marshall......203 Donnyb'ook St.. Greenville. S. C. 8eall, Martha 4010 Washington Rd.. West Palm Beach, Fla. Billingsley. Willie Sheldon . Tigerville. S. C. Black. John Clay ....... . 504 Easley Bridge Rd., Greenville. S. C. 8!ack. Velma Ins Rt. I. Lyman. S. C. 8lackwell. Douglas P. Rt. 3. Inman.S. C. Blalock, Billie loroine.......2603 Bristol Highway. K ngsport. Tcnn. 8 ocker, Ramona A'lcne 8ox 70. Rt. 8. Charleston. S. C. Boggs. Guy Nelson .... 810 Pendleton St.. Greenville,S.C. Bolt. Lucille Gaines Gray Court. S. C. Bolt. Nancy Jean ....................................... Andrews. S.C. Bomar. Basil Everett 205 No. Blue Ridge Dr.. Greenville. S. C. Bomar. William Edward . 20S No. Blue Ridge Dr.. Greenville. S. C. Bowen. Ruby L. Caton 220 S. Fifteenth St., Wilmington, N. C. Bowen. William Frankl n 220 S. Fifteenth St.. Wilmington, N. C. Bowman. Daniel Oliver......... Bowman, S.C. Bragg. Kenneth Raymond . . Statham, Go. 8r«akfield. James L................................ Box 5. Lockhart. S. C. Breland, Arthur 8reece. ... Holly Hill. S.C. Brewton. Jame Wallace . Est-ll, S. C. 8ridgcs. William I.. ..................... Lavmia Ave.. Greenville, S. C. Brown. Frank N xon . 101 Sherwood Ct.. Greenville. S.C. Brown, Joe Anne . ... Box 27, Enorce. S. C. Brown. W lda Kate...................................Rt. 3. Canton. N.C. 8ruce, Minnie Jane ................................. . Rt. 3. Greer, S.C. 8ryan, Dorothy Love........... 302 Elm St.. Greenville. S. C. Bryant, Benjamin Fred........................ Rt. I. Campobello. $. C. Buff. Joan Marie ............................ Box 446, Summcrton. S. C. Burleion. Harley Warren Rt. I. Swannanoa. N. C. Burn Pat'kia Madge North Main St.. Lancaster, S. C. Butler. L mwood Leslie . 1417 Hampton Ext.. Greenville. S. C. Byars. John Arthur 901 N. Main St.. Marion. S.C. Byrd. Sarah Ellen Gardner D-2 Graham Field Apts.. Greenville. S. C. Campbell. Martha Ann Fairfox. S. C. Carter Amma Dean .. .1805 Summit Dr.. Greenville. S. C. Cash. Marcelle Lulo Rt. 3. Gaffney S.C. Castillo. Fernandet Rene.............. 291 Sta. Teresa, Temuco. Chile Chandler. Mary Sue............... 301 Tenth St. N. W.. Atlanta. Ga. Chapman George W. .,611 McDaniel Ave.. Greenville, S. C. Chapman. Jean Vermelle....................... ... .Box 65. Pclcer, S.C. Chapman. Walter Futch ..................... Bo 211. Blackjhear. Ga. Cheatham. Edward Lee .... 202 Lavinia Ave.. Greenville. S. C. Cher© . Mary George................... 116 Rote Ave.. Greenville. S.C. Clyde. Robert Dewitt..................Bo 236. Rt. 6. Greenville. S. C. Earle. Ann Do� � oh . . . Eddms. Sallic Lou Edward Evcrette Oieli. Jr. Edward . Jame Valley Elam, Myron Earl Eilcnburg. Grady Frank.............. EUcnburg. Jamet Marcel Elliott. France Margaret Elliott. Edna Ruth Ellis, Eluabeth Alexander (Beth) Ellison. Carl Grayson Ellmcrs. Edwin Wmther Every. Raymond Calvm Evington. Richard Taylor Falls. Elaine................ Ferguson. Don L............. Forrester. Joe Miller Forrester. Patricia Fraser. Mildred Bruce Freeland. Ruth Mildred Freeman. 8ruce Ligon Freeman. Walter Hal P. O. Bo 1559. Greenville. S. C. Rt. I. 8o« 624. Che-aw. S. C. 109 Laurel St.. Corbin. Ky. Rt. 2. Greer. S. C. 101 McCall St-. Greenville. S. C. Seventh Ave.. Easley. S. C. Bradley Ave. Easley. S.C 17 Watson Ave. Greenville S.C. Rt. I. Gaffney. S.C. Rt. I, Traveler Rest. S.C Bo. 290. W.ll.amiton, S. C. 101 N. 34th St.. Louisville. Ky. 309 Crayton St.. Anderson S. C. I? Arrington Ave.. Greenville S. C. 90 S. Main St Woodruff. S. C. 6 Donnvbrook Ave.. Greenville. $. C. Rt. 3. Greer. S. C. Rt. 2. Greer. S. C. 394 Fifth St., N. E.. Atlanta. Ga. Rt. 2. Crowley. Lo. 210 Brockman St.. Greenville. S. C. E. A St.. Easley. S. C. Gantt. Ma«y Jane 119 Ware St., Greenv'lle. S. C. Garrison. Ann Windsor Apt ., Buncombe Rd.. Greenville. S. C Garrison. Morgic . 1000 East Whitner St.. Anderson. S. C. Gill. Joanne Evelyn. 5 Frewill Apts.. Vanderhcrsi St.. Charleston. S.C. Gitrcath. Pruc Lee .. Rt. 2, Belton. S. C. Givens. Martha Ann.. 11S Cedar Rock St. P'cken . S. C. Glover. Arthur Robert 21 T.ndal Ave.. Greenville. $. C. Gosncll. Madge Turner 38 8lake St., Greenville. S. C. Granger. Fronk Edward ... 40 Allen St.. Dunean. Greenville. S. C. Grant. Helen Joyce........................... Rt. S. Grecnv.He. S. C. Grant. James Thomas E. Main St., Chesterfield. S. C. Gray. Furman Ray........... ... ... Fairplay St.. Seneca. S. C. Groy. James Lee ........................... Lebby St. Ext.. Pelier. S. C. Green. Louis Gardner ....................63 N. Main St.. Greer. S. C. Greene, Mary Elkabeth (Betsy) 1003 N. Lafayette St.. Shelby. N.C. Greer. Mervyn H.................... D-6 Graham Field. Greenville, S. C. Gregory. Chauncey Dcpew. ............................ . Lancaster. S. C. Gregory. Donald R.............. .. 203 Brown Ave., Belton. S. C. Hagerty. Edward Hope..................................... 8dmont. N. C. Haggai, Thomas Stephens Bo 22, Startex. S. C Hall. James Lcdy......................5 City View St.. Greenville. S. C. Hall. Daniel Ralph ............. .... Travelers Rest, S. C. Hall. McLain ....................................... Fairplay. S. C. Harn . Mamie Etta............. 938 Mar hall St.. Greenwood. S. C. Hams. Wesley Herbert. . 607 49th Ave.. Capitol Heights, Md. Harrison. Bruce Strickler. . 224 Acadia Ave.. Winston Salem. N.C. Hart. Juanita.....................................Travelers Rest S.C. 2S3 STUDENT DIRECTORY—Continued Harden. James Ruppert................ lake City. S. C. Hasty. Benjamin Franklin .329 Washington St.. Ottumwa, Iowa Hotchell. Edith Davis 77S Stanley Avc.. Orangeburg. S. C. Hatehcll, Jack Houston ..............1307 Gregg St.. Florence. S. C. Hawllns. Roy Dean. ........................... Star Route. Seneca. S.C. Henderson. Barbara Ann 202 Montague Avc., Greenwood. S. C. Hendricks. Martha Frances.................. Liberty Rd.. Pickens. S. C. Hester. Sethle Prue............................ Rt. 7. Greenville. S. C. Hicks. Boyd Stith.................................... Hartsville. S. C. Hightower, Claude Arnold....................... Rt- 3, Piedmond. S. C. Hill. James C............................................. Enoree. S.C. Hill. William Harold ......................310 Gary St., Greenville. S. C. Hiott. Eunice P.ckeos. S. C. Hodge. JFaulton . .... . . Rt. 3. Rutherfordton, N. C. Hogon. Alma Furman 116 W. Arlington Hgts., North Augusta. S.C. Holbrook. Ann Christine.............. 214 East 38th St.. Savannah. Ga. Holsenback. Stanford Gail ......................Rt. I. Watrenville. S. C. Hooper. Joe Robert . 13 B. St.. Woodtide. Greenville. S. C. Howell. Margaret Middleton............................... Roanoke. Ala. Howell. Mary Lou ....................................... Aiken, S.C. Hunt. Martha ......................26 Normandy Rd.. Asheville. S. C. Jackson. Doris Lutora........... 104 Smythc S'... Greenwood. S. C. Jasonek, Edward John...............148 Hayward PI.. Wellington. N. J. Jenkins. Clifford Cyrus 404 N. Pear St.. Gastonia. N. C. Jenk.nson. Jack Edwin 9 Cateeehec Rd.. Greenville. S. C. Jobe. Winston Taylor ....... E. Main St.. Forest City, N.C. Johns. Eugene Edgar........................... . Tigcrville. S. C. Johnson. 8ill Emmette ................980 Wavcrly Way. Atlanta. Ga. Johnston. Joe Frank 109 8uist Avc., Greenville, S. C. Johnston. Sarah Edith. II Spruce St.. Overbrook, Greenville, S.C. Joyce. Mary Lou. Rt. I. Mt. Airy. N.C. Kaney. Ralph Stuart.................................First St.. Slater. S.C. Kellogg, Robert Graham.............IIS Westwood Rd.. Asheville, N.C. King. Mitchell .. ..........119 Manly St.. Greenville, S. C. King. William McKinley. ...................... Rt. 2. Taylors. S.C. Kupcr, Harry Stewart 2CC6 N. Anderson St.. Indianapolis. Ind. Lanford. Fay Lewis..................................Rt. 2, Landrum, S. C. LanHotd. Lewis Terrell 114 Rhctt St., Greenville, S. C. league. George Manning................. 16 Wilton St., Greenville. S. C. Lee. Richard Hubert 601 Pendleton St.. Greenville, S. C. Leslie. Wili am Ansel..................97 Augusta Ct., Greenville. S. C. Lewis. Harold Wayne ............ ... Rt. 2. Westport. Indiana 1 dc. Lena Vermellle 3010 8uncombe Rd., Greenville, S. C. Lockaby. George Wm. Rt. 3, Greer. S. C. Loft.s, Claude 8ob. Jr. Rt. I. Taylors, S.C. Loggins. Jesse Warren . Fall Branch. Tcnn lohmar. William Douglas 520 Fassifem Ct.. Hendersonville. N. C. Long. George Roymond . ... 38 AcUcy Rd., Greenville. S. C. McArvcr. Wilson Clifford. 8o« 12. Augusta Ra'.. Greenville. S. C. McCall, Harry Randolph 117 W. Stone Ave.. Greenville. S. C. McCall. Sarah Eliiabeth ................ Cedar St.. Maryville. Tenn. McCarter. Dorothy Jane ... 98 Pearson Dr.. Asheville, N. C. McCraw, Ethciene........................... Bo 362. Swannanoa. N. C. McDowell. Jack Keith ................. 23 First St.. Greenwood. S. C. McKeoric, Florence Evans....... ..... . Honco Path. S.C. McKcown. Robert Oliver...................... . .Bo 494. Taylors. S. C. McKinney. Mary Dan . .......................... Box 294. Taylors. S.C. McLane, Jack Earl .................. 300 Grove Rd., Greenville. S. C. McMahon. Roger Davis........... 101 N. Franklin Rd.. Greenville. S. C. McMinn. Ruth Vcrmcllc ..................Morn.ngside Drive. Toecoa. Ga. McSwam, Ruth Elirabcth . . . 623 East Ave., Columbia. Miss. Maa'do«. Pataca Evans 1719 Fair St., Camden. S. C. Mahoney. Dallas John . 1205 Mill St.. Camden. S.C. Martin. Charles Stowe ............... II Pinckney St.. Greenville. S. C. Martin. Glenn Addison .. 223 Park St.. Greenwood. S. C. Martin. Wiliam Thomas 508 Laurens Rd.. Greenville. S. C. Mason. Henrietta ................... 839 W. Mam St.. Laurens. S.C. Matthews. Jack Lee 16 Piedmont Ave.. G'eenvilie. S. C. Mi'ler. Charles Edward. ............ Rt. 8, Bo 418. Grecnviilc. S. C. Miller, Marilyn Meth Idc 927 Rutledge Ave.. Charleston. S. C. Moates lamon................................... Hemeoek St.. Macon. Ga. Moore. Barbara Rebecca.........530 E. Creswell St.. Greenwood. S. C. Morgan, Betty Jo.................... Bo 361. Rt. 4. Greenville. S. C. Morris, Joseph Earl ..13 8. Mt. View Homes. G'eenvilie. S. C. Morrison. Emily Horard............................ McClellanville. S. C. Morrow, Maurice Bernard .................... I Anne Par . Sumter. S. C. Moseley. Harold .....................201 Conyers St.. Greenville. S. C. Mullikin, Melvin Eugene........Presidential Gardens, A!c andria, Va. Murphcy. Sidney Pauline........ Ridge Spring. S. C. Navarre. Harry Bo 127. Travelers Rest. S.C. Nc ghbors. Sa'ah Eugenia.......... .. .Bo 198. Rt. 2. Laurens.S.C. Neighbors. Betty Jim Ni . Paul Clifford Nodinc Maleome Phillip Nuite. Barbaro Ann 526 Oakland Ave.. Charlotte. N. C. . Highlands. N. C. Corey St.. Greer. S. C. Manchester St. Forest, Wedgefield. S. C. O'Steen, James Lamarr 18 Hole St.. Greenville. S. C. Owens. Joe Bennett S-mpsonville, S. C. Page. August Albert........ Page. Isabelle Amctte. . Page. Otis Ted............. Parham. Wallace Bascom . Park. John Faircfoth Patton. Martha Kathryn Patton. Shirley Katherine Pearson Charles Lewis Pearson. Wilton Earle. . . Perrin. Mary... ........... Perry. Blanche Caroline Philips. B.il Webster Pitts. Lyman James Porter. Clyde Tally Pou. Mary Rose ............ Pressley James Price. Harold Marshall Provence. Sarah Julia Pruitt. James Luther Pugh. Violet Ruth Pusscr, Ranee Eugene Putman. James Stevenson Pym. Earl Milton .... Lykedand, S. C. .................. Rt. 2. Dillon. S. C. .................. Rt. 2. Chcsnec. S. C. ...................... Spartanburg. S. C. Ill Wiliams St.. Greenville. S. C. 26 2rd Ave.. Judson. Grcenv.llc. S. C. Johnston St.. St. George. S.C. .......9 Boland St.. Greenville. S. C. .................. Rt. 3. Picdmont.'S. C. ....... 13 Elm St.. Greenville. S. C. ....................... Ridgelar.d. S. C. .2606 Augusta Rd.. Greenville. S. C. ....... 1614 Iota St.. Valdosta, Ga. .......13 Cleveland St.. Easley. S.C. .................. Rt. 4. Saluda. S. C. .................. Bo 7. Pelier, S. C. 132 Laurel. Greenwood. S. C. 21 McPherson Lane. Greenville. S. C. ... 205 Church. Monca Path. S. C. .714 N. Main St.. Salisbury. N. C. ..................... Chesterfield. S.C. . . 220 Irby. Laurens. S. C. ...............402 Fairvicw. Greer. S. C. Rabon. Matthew Moore ... 414 Sumnvt Dr., Greenville. S. C. Raines. Carl Henry ............................... Rt. 6. Greenville. S. C. Reed. Jane Louise .......................... Rt. I. Whitehall. Mich. Reeves. James Ennis ..................21 Sullivan. Greenville. S. C. Revis. Hovie Dee ................ . Bo 270. Branwood Branch. S.C. Rice. Coolidgc Stewart .............. .. Rt. I. Fountain Inn. S.C. Rice. Jitter Paul ......................... Rt. I. Spartanburg. $, C. Richardson. Agnes Ann ...............879 Inverness Ave.. Macon. Ga. Richardson, Floretta ...................................... Gresham. S.C. Rish. Lucious Emanuel................717 I . West Columbia. S. C. Roberts. John Elgin ........ Rt. 2. Kings Mountain. N. C. Robinson, Wilmo Worth.................811 Clark St., Maryville. Tenn. Rogers. 8«tty Jeanne.. 119 E. Lanncau Or.. Greenville. S. C. Roland, Cec«I Carl Rt. 3. Lc ington. S. C. Rollms. Don Oliver....................2 Hillside Dr.. Greenville. S. C. Ross. Sydcras Hair ................................... .. Blaney. S. C. Rush. Charles Robert . . ........... 637 Reynolds. Greenwood. S. C. Sampey. Jane Rcnfroe .................. 8 Nona St.. Greenville. S. C. Sell. Martha Jane 712 Grar.din Rd.. Charlotte. N. C. Shaw, Silas 8. T. ...... 2794 Duncan Greenwood. S. C. Shelton. Esmo Rosa .....................708 Carr St.. High Point. N.C. Shelton, London Owen. ............................ . Rt. S. Chatham. Va. Shelton. Richard Leon................... 204 Brockman. Greenville. S.C. Short. Joseph Lyle . 6002 Chester Rd.. Great Falls. S.C. Sitton. D-� ie Bolt ... 28 Commcr Ave.. Greenville. S. C. Skelton, Ira Gordon............... FU Apt. D-7. Greenville, S. C. Smith. Charles Her.................................Youngc Island.S.C. Smith. Evercttc James 13 N. Mountain St.. Union. S.C. Smith, Johnnie Lee. .. Ridgeland, S.C. Smith, Joseph A. ........................................ Springfield, S. C. Smith, Lclond. Jr.............................................. Lyman, S.C, Sparks. Betty Gene...................104 S. Memmi.nger St. Greenville. S. C. Stafford. John A. Apt. E-6. Graham Field. Greenville. S. C. Steadman. Sara Frances................. 9 Poinsett Ave., Greenville. S. C. Stepp. Lews V. .. . Box I2S4. Hendersonville. N. C. Stokes. William Clyde ..... . Rt. 3. Greer. S. C. Stone. Joseph L. T. . ................. 8 Gating Ave.. Greenville. S. C. Sturgeon. Howard E........... ............ .. Glendale. Ky. Sullivan James R........................5 Morris St.. Greenville. S. C. Sumcrau. Margaret Williomson 2353 Walton Way. Augusta Ga. Swann. Mildred Eaton . . Rt. I, Statesville. N.C. Tankcrsley. Imogene . ................................ Marietta. S. C. Tate, Fred Albert. Jr.................632 Cedar St.. Rock H,II. S.C. Taylor. Rcba Jo .......................... Pine St. Ext,. Greer. S.C. Taylor. Vary Ellen .. 210 Converse St.. Greenville. S. C, Teague. Martha Marie 27 West Georg:a St., Woodruff. S. C. Thomas. Charles Calloway. .. .............Bartow St., Cartersville, Ga. Thomas. Joe Cleveland 404 Bccchwood St.. Greenville, S. C. Thompson. Nell Annette Rt. 2. Taylors, S.C. Thornton. Martha Marion. ... 100 S. Memminger St.. Greenville. S. C. Till, Ernest Lloyd ............... Rt. I. Box 103. Orangeburg. S. C. Timmerman. Henry Shelden......................... Rt. I. Edgefield. $. C, 254 STUDENT DIRECTORY—Continued Tinsley. Lansing Drury............................... Tigcrville. S. C. Tolleson, Martha Isabel..............76 Latimer St., Greenville. S. C. Tollison. John Tillman .................... Rt. 3. Travelers Rest. S. C. Tomlin. Roth Bolts .............................. Rt. 3. Walhallo. S. C. Touchberry. John Workman........................ Rt. 2. Woodruff. S. C. Tucker. Raymond Ferguson Langley. S. C. Tumblin. Fred 28 2nd Ave.. Judson, Greenville S. C. Turner. 8enjamin Isaoc .7 Maryland Apts.. Greenville. S. C. Tomer, Thomas Coke............ 5 Central. Greenville. S. C. Vonce. Rosalynn Gray.................................... Flumtree, N. C. Vance. Sammy Rebecca.................................... Plumtrce. N. C. Vaughn, Fay Slvrley..................... . Honea Path. S. C. Vought. Henry Calvin ............... 129 Cleveirvine. Greenville. S. C. Wade. Vernon David............... 211 Church St. Ext.. G'eenville. S. C. Wagner. Loy Eugene .................. 7 Verdun Ave.. Greenville. S. C. Ward, Jack Bayne ........................................ Pelier. S. C. Watkins. Alfred E. Rt. 7. Greenville, S. C. Weathers. William Orion .... . Gordon St.. Laurens. S. C. Weaver, Jack Douglas 119 Corcoran Ave.. Oemsoo. S. C. Welch, Herbert Timothy ............. McFarland St., Florence. S. C. Wham. Donald Richardson .... 902 Pendleton. Greenville. S. C. Whitaker. Harold Richard ........... 13 Vannoy. Greenville S. C. White, Mary Anne.....................P. O. Box 184. Simpsonville, S. C. Williams. George Melvin ............. ... Rt. I, Richburg, S. C. Williams, Hal Robinson ........................ Cannon St.. Greer. S. C. Williams. James Henry................. , . Spr ngfield. S. C. WJliams. Lucius Steere . 616 Oakland Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Woods. Lottie Mae . Florence. S. C. Wright, Julia Rose......................................Westminster, S. C. Dixon. Thomas Deon. Rt. 4. Augusta Rd.. Greenville. S. C. Dobson Frank Bearden. ■ 8ox 172. Central, S.C. Dobson. Mary Lu . . Fairforest. S. C. Donaldson. Robert Frank..............Japomca Drive, Brainbr.dge. Ga. Drummond. Henry Gordon. . ...........................Jenk-nsviile. S. C. Duncan. Lathan Montgomery 204 N. Buncombe Rd.. Greenville. S. C. DuRant WilTam Barr......................... . Rt. I. Alcolu.S.C. Durst. Bruno Price 100 Memminger St.. Greenville. S. C. Egncr. Lois 244 Brools dc Ave., Ridgewood. N. J. Ellett. Nancy Lee I lOlS Kemp Mill Road. Silver Spring. Md. Emory. Rufus Christopher . 2 Cleveland. Greenville. S. C. Farley. Drummond Brandenburg 22S Edgcwood. Spartanburg. S. C. F.tts. James Russell.............. ....Siler Cty.N.C. Floyd. W lham Ancrum 705 Pendleton St.. Greenville. S. C. Franks, Nancy Jo ..................M0 Columbia St.. Falls Church. Va. Garrett. Ode Lee ................ ..........6 Evans. Greenville. S. C. Gault. Charles Dean ........................ .... Fountain Inn. S. C. Gentry. Cecil 8tucc . ... Iva.S.C. George. Charles William ... 1012 Barnaby Terr., Washington. D. C. Gilchrist. Lawrence Edward .. 369 Hampton. Darlington. S. C. Gillespie. Mary Kate . . 508 Wilton St.. Greenv.lle. S. C. Good son George O.. Jr...................117 Gilmer. Cortersvllc. Ga. Grandy. Dixie .........................................Oouglasville. Ga. Greene Mildred Irene 22 W. 5th St.. Wocdsidc. Greenv.lle. S. C. Gresham. Alice McLaughcn ...................... Box 203 Toylort. S. C. Griffin. Dallas Mauldin. S.C. Grimison. Jane Sarah 143 Sunset Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. Gunnels. James Caulic. Jr. . 1121 Florence. Greenwood. S. C. young. Barbara Scott.... ....... 105 Swan Rd., Norfolk. Va. Young. Donald Conllm . . 2021 Ashlond. Charlotte, N. C. SOPHOMORES Adams. Ted Ray Box 136. Thomosviile, N. C. Albright. Homer Keats 70S Dunbar St.. Greenville. S. C. Anderson, Hoielonn.. . 1223 Wellington Drive. Columba S. C. Andrews. Elbert Devore. Jr. Grace Terrace. Greenwood. S. C. Arnold. Lena Dot .118 Maxwell Ave.. Anderson. S. C. Ansley. Dewey Eugene (Deceased). ...Chesterfield St.. Aken. S. C. Baggott. Johnny Theodore Bailes. Robert William Baker. Vivian Leonor Bakove. Samuel Tom Barrett. Phillis Campbell Bates. W, liom Clyde Beard. Clarence Edward .. Bird, Martha Jean Black. Betty Jo Black. Charles Ray ......... Bobo. Rosemary............... Bodie. Gary Raymond Bo'.mg. John Carol............. 8c!ing. Claude D. Botard. Alvin Donald Brady. Otis Walter Brasfield. Carl Lee ........... Breakfield. Jimmie Lewis. ..... BrooVer. Ruth Ehtabeth ... . Brown, Robert Leard ............ Bryant, Gladys Eugenia Buckner, Roy Edd. Burrell. Hilda Jean Burton. Nelda Wmnona Anne Bu ton. Frank Leslie . .... ..................... . Kingstree. S. C. ...........217 Rice. Greenv.lle, S.C. ...... Rt. 4. Kershaw, S.C. ..................... Philadelphia. Penn. ................ McClellanville. S. C. 6 Holly Ridge Apts.. Greenv.lle. S. C. Rt. I. Lake City. Fla. 9 Club Rd.. Greenv.lle. S. C. SO 2nd St., Woodside. Greenville. S. C. ................8 Brook, Abbeville, S. C. ....................... Gray Court. S. C. . . .. 106 Melv.l'e Ave.. Greenville. S.C. 406 Ar.seGreenville. S. C. 2nd So. St.. Lockhart. S. C. .. .. St. Matthews. S. C. Box 358. Landrum. S.C. Corpus Christi. Texas Box 5. Lockhart. S. C. Swansea. S. C. Box 366. Taylors. S.C. .... 20l Beechwood. Greenville. S. C. Rt. I. Lyman. S.C. 427 Church St.. Hendersonville N.C. .108 Mallard St.. Greenv.lle, S. C. .....112 East Ave.. Greenville. S. C. Cain. Helen Frances........ Campbell. Jomcs Allred Carter. Paul Daniel Cash, Martha Elisabeth Clopton. Wallace Chandler Coleman, Joyce Louise Coll.ns, Marion 8tinton Cook, Walter Blackwell Counts. James Henry....... .........................Tamassee. S. C. 104 W.ll.oms, Spartanburg. S. C. 38 Traction St.. Greenville. S. C. Shelby. N. C. 115 Ridgcland Drive. Greenville. S. C. 207 Peachtree St.. Murphy. N. C. Box 187, Fountain Inn. S.C. .......................... LaCrossc, Va. .. 1200 Edgefield St.. Greenwood. S. C. Davis. Bennie Eldon. Rt. 2. Fountain Inn. S.C. Davis. John Henry ......................... Norwood. Ninety Si . S. C. Davis, Waddy Cecil ........... . Rt. 3. Easley. S.C. Dendy, Charles Sullivan .... 12 Aread'a Drive. Greenville. S. C. Haar. Harry Jurgen Halford, Patricia Hammett. Orion Woody Hancock. John Preston Hartness. Calvin Edward Hawthorne. Donald Hendrix. Sylvester J. Herring. William David Hew.n. Wilma Dare. Hicks. Thomas Reid Hodgcns. Robert Neil.... Holston. Royal Graham ,. Hope. W iliam Thomas Horton. Ernest Milton. Howell. James Kemp Huckaby. Kenneth Russell Hughes. Margaret Lou .701 Sunnyside Ave.. Charlotte. N. C. 28 S. Fifth St.. Box 328. Easley. S.C. I4C5 Amette Ave.. Durham. N.C. ........... 715 Atlantic, Fort Pierce. Fla. ......... S Church St.. Cartersv.lle. Ga. 66 McGowan. Abbeville. S. C. E. 5th St.. Woodside, Greenv lie, S. C. .. 232 Calhoun. Sumter. S.C. 403 Waccamaw Ave.. Greenville. S. C. ... 514 W. Main. Forest C ty. N. C. .................. Box 304. Taylors. S. C. ....... Bo 1184. Augusta. Ga. ........... ..... Fairforest. S. C. 1102 S. Main. Greenwood. S. C. Hayne Ave.. Aiken. S. C. ................... 8o 83. Lyman.S.C. .. 503 Arlington St.. Forest City. N.C. Jackson. Grace Walker.. Jeffords. Helen Lucille. Jones. Lewis Cleveland Jones. Richard Bowden Jones. Samuel Hovey. it. Julian. Lee Compton. Jr. 20 Pinckney St.. Greenville. S. C. 217 R. R. Ave., Florence.S.C. Bath. S.C. 216 N. 5th. Wilmington. N.C. 20 Kim St.. Greenville. S. C. 209 Bnson St.. Greenville. S. C. K rg. Richard Gary 108 Frances. Anderson.S.C. Kuykendall. Charles Kenneth 23 3rd Ave.. Judson. Greenville. S. C. Lockcy. Leonard Henry Landrcss. Richard Melton Landreth. Harry Lee ... Lanlord. F. Marion Langley. Amon Tilford Lee. Burke Alvah Lee. Stan. Jr. ... -------- Lever, Will am Boldrige Lovett. James Frederick D-2 Graham F.eld. Greenville. S. C. Rt. 2. Alexandria. Va. Part St.. Ninety Six. S. C. Rt. 2. Woodruff. S.C. .. 105 Whitehall. Greenville. S. C. 601 Pendleton. Greenville. S. C. 504 Laurens Rd., Greenville. S. C. 325 Confederate, Rock Hill.S.C. .........................Cades. S.C. McCall. Chorles Floyd ...... 120 Ware St.. Greenville. S. C. McGee. James Robert.. .... 435 Confederate. Roc Hill.S.C. McIntyre, Allen Glenn 3 Bob White Lane Taylors. S.C. McLaughlin. Warren Sanford. 2lS Magnolia Rd.. Ashley Forest. Charleston. S. C. McLemore. Frances Marie ......... 68 Lawrence St.. Lyman. S.C. Malone. Hugh Fronklm 220 Morion Greenwood. S. C. Malphrus. Wofford Evans Ridgeland. S. C. Marsh. Ernest Young ............ 406 Hermitage. Charlotte, N. C. Martin. Thomas Stanley . .. 1237 Washington. New Orleans. La. Massey. Mary LuCilc .................... 125 Wilcox St.. Athens. Ga. Meares. Jean — 12 Riverside Dr.. Greenville. S. C. Merritt. Francis Marion ... 20 7th St.. Judson, Greenville. S. C. Michaels. Charles Calvin............ .... Rt. I. Gaffney, S.C. Miller. Nancy Hart ................ 23 Briardiff Dr.. Greenville. S. C. Miller. W 'liom LaFayctte .......... 109 Morle St.. Greenville, $. C. 255 STUDENT DIRECTORY—Continued Minor. Jean 300 Manville Rd.. Pleasontvillc. N. y Mitchell. Maigarct Moore. Thomot Edwin Moore, Suzanne Moseley. Lehman Adwell. Jr. Myers, Mory Rowell....... Navarre, Louise Halt Neal. Ernest W. Nichols. Betty Gene Odom. Frank Albeit........... Oliver, Betty Jo.............. Owens, Jack Furman .......... Passailaiguc. Joseph Louis. P.ncr. James Franklin ........ Pollock. Jomet Fuiman Pope. Maude Hunt Pridmore. Harold Lee.......... Bo 304. Saluda. $. C. 904 Kuk BlvO.. Greenville. S. C. .. . S'mpsonville, $. C. Rt. 7, Paris Mt.. Greenville. S. C. ............. Simptonville. S. C. Bo« 28. Traveler! Rest. S.C. ...... Kershaw. S.C. 3101 Augusta Rd.. Greenville. S. C. .801 Calhoun, Anderson. S. C. 4 Mauldin St.. Greenville. S. C. ....... Rt. I. Eoiley. S. C. 48 Norwood. Naval Bate. S. C Rt. 2. Wilmington N.C. 222 Screven. Georgetown. S. C. Lowndes H.ll Rd.. Greenville. S. C. .............. Rt. I, Gaffney. S.C. Ra.ford. Ph.llip William Rainwater, Robert Richard Rakcstraw. Robert Shannon . , Redman. Richard A............. Re d. Patricia Coleman Richardson, Hines Samuel, Jr. Riddick. Patrick Henry......... Riggins. George Thomas .... Roberts. Wylie James Robertson. James Theodore Rogers. Charles Welborn Rogers. James Jackson-------- Rucker. Alva Louise Ruffin. Ann ................ Satterfield. James Ervin .. Schulman, Rita Lucille . .. Sellars. Fay ..... Shieder, Carrie Ann Simoson, Hubert Edgar Sims. Jul a Janet ... Sims. Sara Elizabeth Smith. Ba'bara Jean .... Smith. Charles C. .. ........ Smith. Eunice .............. Smith. Jams Estelle ... Smith. Robert Able ......... Snuggs. John Mason Snyder. Fred Milton ... Steel. Robert Beagle .... Stcwman, Harriet Lee ... Still. Elias Coye. Jr....... Stoddard. Sarah Eloise .. Sullivan, Hewlett Kelly. Jr. Summey. Johnny William 125 Mt. V.ew Ave.. Greenville. S. C. W. Palmetto. Florence. $. C. . T-4 Furmanvillc. Greenville. S. C. 21 Arcad-a. Lowell, Mass. ........................ Chetnee. S. C. ................. Bo II. Slater, S. C. ... 814 S. Mam. Greenwood. S. C. 1908 Sedden Rd.. Richmond, Va. 506 State Park Rd., Greenville. S. C. 108-B Gen. Legate. Naval Base. S. C. 12 Mason St.. Greenville, S. C. Lancaster Ave.. Orangeburg. S. C. . ...... Rt. I. Calhoun Falls, S. C. ....... Willard St.. Hampton. S. C. 22-8 St.. Greenville, S. C. 65 Wallins Ave.. Middletown, N. Y. Mills Rural Station. Rockingham, N. C. 60 Westwood Place Asheville. N. C. 102 Mill Place Park. Greenville. S. C. Rt. 2. Pelzer.S.C. 1210 Hyatt Ave.. Columbia. S. C. 183 Pythian Ave., Hawthorne. N. Y. 402 O'Neal. Belton, S. C 2121 8th Ave.. Bradenton. Fla. 10 Arcadia Or.. Greenville. S. C. Springfield, S. C. II Parkwood Dove. Greenville. S. C. .. .................... Ware Shoals. S. C. 326 Barcelona. West Palm Beach, Flo. ......1926 E. 7th St.. Charlotte. N.C. ..... Hester St.. Barnwell, S. C. ............................ ..Pelzer.S.C. .. 19 Prentiss Ave.. Greenville, S. C. 3S7' 2 S. Broad. Brevard. N.C. Toffer, Edward BruCc Thackston. Hottic Jean ... . Thomas. Betsy Hartness .. Thompson. Robert Fred . . Thompson, Roger Nordahl Turner, Bernice Hardee Tyner. Ernest Cleveland .. . 202 Pendleton Rd.. Greenville. S. C. ............Bo 376. Simpsonvillc. S. C. ................... Rt. I. york.S.C. 208 Bj'St Av . Greenville. S. C. 1829 llth Ave., Green Bay. Wisconsin 6 Herbert St.. Greenville. S. C. .. ... Pmebluff. N. C. Rt. I, S mpsonville, S. C. Verdin. Betty Ann Waldrop. Harry Davis Watkms. Louise .............. Watson. Coy Edwin ........... Watts. Joe Milton Weinman. Louis Frederick. Jr. White. Petesy Ann......... W.lhite. Betty .............. Williams. Walter West _______ WrlliS. George Kemper W.lson John Wesley. Jr....... Wood. Ernest James. Jr. Woodson. Marion Albert 21 S. 2nd St. Easley. S.C Rt. 5, Bessemer. Ala. 253 Reeves St.. Greenville. S. C. ...... 34 Mitchell. Toccoa. Ga. 15 Henrietta. Asheville. N. C. ....... Fountain Inn, S. C. ......... High Point. N. C. Moncks Corner. S. C. 12 Howe St.. Greenville. S. C. . . Rt. 3. Pelzer.S.C. Sarah Marks St.. Charlotte. N. C. ..............Rt. 3. Taylors. S. C. yeoman. William Joseph.........................12 Sevier. Greenville. S. C. FRESHMEN Alsbrooks. Peggy Ann. 602 Wappoo Dr.. Riverland Terr- Charleston. S. C. Anderson. Nell. ......... 8o« 6. Travelers Rest. S.C. Anderson. Ruth Andrews. A. Dean. Jr Ansaldo, Matdie Arolesi, Jasper V.. 8o« 37. Arrington. S. Padgett Atk.ns. Dewey Decatur Atkins. Edgar Louie Atkins. Homer A. Ausburn. Joe Richard Austin. Anne Austm. Emory P. 101 Hubert St.. Greer. S.C. 125 E. Tallutoh, Greenville. S. C. 65 A Rutledge Ave.. Charleston. S. C. Mo. Bapt. Children s Home, Pattonv.lle. Mo. 222 6. Earle. Greenville. S. C. 34 Burdett St.. Greenville. S. C. 135 Knollwood Lane. Greenville. S. C. 8 Frost St.. Greenville. S. C. Rt. 3. Pelzer.S.C. 2I0 j W. 3Sth St.. Savannoh. Ga. 610 Mathews Rd.. Greenwood. S. C. Badger. Sidney H.. Jr. Bagnel, William Kenneth. Jr. Boiley. Frances ............ Baker. Howard M. ............ Baldw.n, Mart Gelzer Sarbm, Torild John ............ Barnett. James C. ...... Barnett, Lee ........ Borrow. Willette . . Baiwick. Betty Lee Bass. Doris............. Bates. Lester Lee ... Batson. Horold Carpenter Barley. Billie.... Bearden. John M.. Jr. Bell. Eugene McLendon. . B shop. Bruce ............ Bishop. Evelyn Black, Hoke .. Jr........ Blackwell, Jean . ... Blake, Alfred Barter Blake. Fred Monroe. . Blond. Barbara............ Blanton. Sharon.... Bledsoe. William Kenneth Bonds. Mary Ellen Bossolma. Charles......... Bouknight. Harry A. Bowie, Bobby Ann Boyd. Ann ................. Braddock. Irma... Brock. Dot .. Brothers. Marjorie Brown, Davis Chandler Brown, Maurice.. ........ Brown. Joye ............. Browning. Juddy.......... Bryan. R. Dale ... Bryant. Horold Cecil... Buckner, Wilfred Billy... Burckhalter. Oswald M. Bum. Bette............... Burry. Mary Frances ... Bo 414. Taylors S.C. Rt. 3. Florence. S. C. .20 Sptmgside Ave., Greenville. S. C. 804 E. Worthington. Charlotte. N. C. .. . 705 3rd. New Cumberland. Penn. 2148 McCImtock Rd.. Charlotte. N. C. .................. Rt. 3. Inman, S.C. ......... CMCH. Greenwood. S. C. Rt. 8, Greenville. S. C. ... Andrews. S.C. ___Rt. I. Bor 41, Georgetown, S.C. 2408 Morion. Columbia. S. C. Rt. 2. Taylors. S.C. ....... Rt. I, Hemingway. S. C. Chestnut E� t.. Laurens. S. C. 2221 Parkway Drive. Winston-Salem. N. C. .. , . 304 Stewart, Greenville. S. C. ...... 204 Cho:ce St.. Greenville. S.C. 213 McDaniel Ave.. Greenville. S. C. Seneca, S.C. 100 Ballengcr. Greer. S. C. 103 Eastlan Drive, Greenville. S.C. ......... Bo 172. W. Crameiton. N. C. Rt. 4. Bor 158. N.chols.S.C. 108 McCall. Greenville. S. C. Greer, S. C. ............389 Mam. Ridgefield. N. J. 1052 10th. Wmnsboro.S.C. .......................... Ware Shoals.S.C. 600 W. Henderson St. Salisbury. N. C. 830 S. Ridgewood Ave.. Daytona Beach. Fla. ................................. Seneca. S.C. 20 Charlotte St., Greenville. S. C. 9 Welborn Ave.. Greenville. S. C. .................. Moin St.. Chesterfield. S. C. ..............102 Arlington Ave., Greer. S. C. 2203 Pork St.. Columbia. S. C. Cuba Rd., Mayfield. Ky. 19 Pctzer St.. Greenville. S. C. I Conyer, Park Place, Greenville. S. C. Graniteville. S. C. .. 379 Ashley Ave.. Charleston, S. C. .... 110 Cureton St.. Greenville. S. C. Collobam, Samuel A., Jr. Campbell, Richard G......... Campbell, Robert E. CorioH. Bcirne F„ Jr........ Cash. Morvin Lee............ Cass. R.chard B. ... Castles. Thomas Moore ... Cater. Frances ........... Cely, Lake Marvin ......... Chombcrs. Robert S. Chandler. Jock T........... Chopman. Betty............. Cheek, George M............. Cheng. Gilda ...... Chiles. Olan Douglas........ Christopher. Raymond R. .. Clardy. Cecil D............. Clary. D. D................ Colburn, Mary Louise. ... . Coleman. Jo Ann ...... Coleman Margaret............ Colvin. David R. . .. .... Cook. Donald E............. Corbin. Frederick T......... Corley. William N.. Sr...... Coskrcy. Bianey A. ... Coursey. Betty Lou ......... Co . Charles E.............. Co . Janet ................. . .204 Mills Ave.. Greenville. S. C. .......SOS W.lton St.. Greenville. S.C. 443 14th, Atlanta. Ga. Sandy Lane. Rt. 2. Richmond. Va, .906 Augusta. Apt. 2, Greenville, S. C. ....... 103 Low Hill, Greenville, S. C. 209 N. Franklin, Greenville. S. C. 139 South B St.. Easley. S.C. ..................... RFD 4. Easley,.S. C. ....... 54 Smith. Ware Shoals. S.C. 415 Perry Ave., Greenville. S. C, . . Bo 127. Pelzer.S.C. ...... 205 Perry Rd., Greenville. S. C. ..................... .. .. China ...205 Cleveland St., Greenville. S. C. 2 Charleston St.. Greenville. S. C. .................... Bo I. Liberty. S.C. 10 Smith. Biandon, Greenville. S. C. . . 140 North St.. Dorlington. S.C. .. Rt. 3. Bo 34. Travelers Rest.S.C. 1310 Phoeni St.. Greenwood. S. C. 406 S. Church. Florence. S. C. 507 Crosson. Newberry. S. C. ... 22 W. 1st St.. Cumberland. Md. Rt. 2. 8o 95. Greenwood. S. C. Summerton. S.C. 1129 South Mom St.. Greenwood. S. C. .................... Simpsonv.lle. S. C. ....... Bo 174, Easley. S.C. 266 STUDENT DIRECTORY—Continued Coj. William G.. . Craven, Kathryn Craver. Dec Crosby. Emory $.. Jr.. Cron. Golden H., Jr.. Crymes. Mildred Culbertson. Robert .. ....... E. Mam. Cartersvillc. Ga. Rt. 4. Bo 533. Charleston. S. C. . . .104 Parkwood. Charleston. $. C. .214 P.tt St.. Mt. Pleasant. S. C. 9 James St., Greenville. S. C. Coogaree Rd.. Rt. 2. Greenville, S. C. .................. Rt. 2. Piedmont. S. C. Daniels Claude Mac........ Daughtry. James E. .. Davidson. Ann Davidson. Luther T.. ..... Davis. James D. ...... Davis, Lilia ...... Davis. Joseph E.......... Dcllmger. Hiran N. Dempsey. Robert H„ Jr.... DeShidds. Riehard H........ Diekcrt. Roy E............. Drion, Colleen Doggctt. James W. Dove. Vernon D. ....... Drake. Thomas M. .......... Drawdy. Vance 6......... Driggers. Alice Ann . . Dunn. George E.. Jr. . .. Dunn, William L............ 604 HighmaiVet St.. Georgetown, S.C. 99 Beaulam St.. Charleston. S. C. 721 Marylond Ave., Bristol. Tenn. 19 Gilrealh St.. Greenville. S. C. 835 Ponders Ave.. N W„ Atlanta. Ga. 1014 South Wayne St., Arlington. Va. Rt. 3. Travelers Rest. S.C, H'Way 52 Moncks Corner. S. C, .Cherry St.. Harlan. Ky. . . .Rt. I. Bo 294. Greenville. S.C. ................702 5th St.. Easley. S. C. Furmanville No. 5. Greenville. S. C Rutherfordton. N.C. ........................... D.llon. S. C. 203 Cureton St.. Greenville. S. C. ....... Jedburg. S. C. 476 King St.. Charleston 12. S.C. 56 Brooks Ave.. Greenville. S. C. ...1306 Buncombe St.. Greenville. S. C. Edens. Robert C.................................... Guy St.. Pelxer. S. C. Eidson. Eli abeth ................................. Bo 78. Saluda. S. C. EUund. Ryan B.. Jr............................ Rt. 2. Orangeburg, $. C. Elliott. Elbert C. ................... 20 Traction St., Greenville. S. C. EH.s. Bobbie Jean.................... 20 East James St.. Mullins, S. C. Ellison. Bcttyc............................... Rt. I. Williamston. $. C. Epps. Walloce E....................... 12 Berkley St.. Greenville, S. C. Evatt. Heber C.. Jr........... .122 Lester Ave.. Greenville. S. C. Evitt, Martha ... 326 S. Harden. Columbia. S. C. Ferguson. Jean .................. . ..8 Council St.. Charleston. S.C. Fletcher. John David . Wise, Appalachia. Va. Ford, Robert B'ucc 401 E. Mam. Easley. S. C. Fortner. Billy Wilton ........113 John. Pickens. S.C. Foster. Cecil. ..................... 215 Green Ave.. Greenville. S. C. Fo . Clyde Lavance... .................................. Canady's. S. C. Fo� Robert William .. .129 East Ave.. Greenville. S. C. Franks. Helen .................... Rt. 2. Greenville. S. C. Fuller, Lester ................... 5522 Glenwick Lane. Dallas. Texas Canard. Robert Earl.......................... N. Fairplay. Seneca. S.C. Gams. James Parker.................. 2233 Colony Rd.. Charlotte. N. C. Galbraith. Barbara............. ... 13 Biltmore Dr.. Greenville. S. C. Galloway. Betty . . . .... Trenton, S. C. Gamble Lucia — 524 Howthorce Lane. Charlotte. N. C. Gambrcll. Richard D..................... 104 Elm. Ertanger. Ky. Gault. Betty Jane ................................. Simptonville. S. C. Gentry. Joe Edd ... S. Mam. Woodruff. S.C. Gibson Carroll Allen Rt. 3. Taylors. S.C. G Hespie. Gene ....................................... Greenville, S. C. Gilmore. June .... 507 West M. St.. Walhollo, S. C. Glypmh. Hugh Daniel..................... 3C5 Townes. Greenville. S. C. Goad, Edward E................................1015 7th St.. Lmcoln, III. Good Arthur Lew.s 3 So. 2nd. St. Lockhart. S. C. Goodwin Thomas P.. Jr.................. Pickens St.. Columbia. S. C. Granger. Charles Robert.............40 Allen. Duncan. Greenville. S. C. Grayson. Ann Pryor............. .... 119 Vannoy St.. Greenville. S.C. Griffin, Joan Ann Rt. 2. Bo 315. Greenville. S. C. Hadden. Will-am Crawford 4-D McDaniel Hts. Apt.. Greenville, S. C. Haff. David Colfax.................... 836 Edisto. Orangeburg. S. C. Hall. Conrad . Harlan. Ky. Hampton. Marvin Lane ....................... . . Murphy, N. C. Hardee. Fletcher S.. Jr......................... Rt. I. Conway. S.C. Harris. Faye .....................938 Marshall St.. Greenwood, S. C. Harrison. Robert C. .... 610 Laurens Rd.. Greenville. S. C. Hayes. Martha Ann ...................519 E. Tugalo St.. Toccoa.Go. Hayes. Ralph Edward ..... 4 Church St.. Greenville, S. C. Haywood. Allie Mack ...........1240 North Mam St.. Greenville. S. C. Heitmann. Laura .................. 69 Darlington Rd.. Florence. S. C. Helms. Jack Jeffery ,.. .................... Rt. 3. Georgetown. S. C. Henson. James Dodd . . .106 Washington Ave., Greenville. S. C. Higgms. Mac ....... .................... . ,. Rt. I. Hodges. S.C. Hill. Tyler.......................... Darlington Rd.. Flotence. S. C. Hiller. Joyce.......... ..........II Waverly Court. Greenville. S. C. Hinkle, Thomas Devcr 7 Blue Ridge Dr. Greenville. S. C. Huen. William Kenneth......... 203 Anderson St.. Greenville, S. C. Hodgens. Delmas Gene .................... ....... Taylors. S.C. Holla d. Wells Daniel Holmes. Margaret Hudgens. William Robert Huff. Fiances ..................... Huiet. Eugene Gantt . .. Humphreys. Robert H. Huneycutt. Florence Meggs (Mrs.}. Hunter. Avm Leon Hunlet. F«ed C. . . Hunter, John Vernon. Jr.......... Fountain Inn. S.C. Johnston. S.C 817 S. Harper. Laurens. S.C. 202 Lois St.. Greenville, S. C. Trenton. S.C. Rt. 6. Gainesville, Ga. 21 Thruston St.. Greenville. S. C. Rt. I. Williamston.S.C. 300 E. Harvard. Orlande. Fla. .............. Rt. 3. Belton. S. C. Jocks. Judson Gordon Joy. Moty Ella Johnson. Joyce . .. Jones. Cheuncey .... Jordan. Iris Earle.... Joseph. George J., Jr. Rt. 3. SimpsonviHe. S. C. 129 8eiley Circle. Greenwood. S. C. 12 Grove St.. Greenville. S. C. Rt. 7. Greenv,He. S. C. Rt 2. Conway. S. C. 8 Ebeugh Ave.. Greenville. S. C. 29 Clemson Ave.. Greenville. S. C. Bo 31. Greer. S.C. White Horse Rd.. Rt. 8. Greenville. S. C. 70 Mople St.. Charleston. S. C. 301 McDonald. Charlotte. N. C. 203 Chick Springs Rd.. Greenville. S. C. ...... Ulmers. S. C. 361 Morns Ave.. Mountain Lakes. N. J. Kelly. Charles Heywood Kendrick. Margaret Kennemore, Irma Kmard. Anne Kmg. James Hermon. J . Kinien. Jesse Norris Kirkland. Harold Kopf. Mory Lou se Ladd Dale Eugene Lambert Ncv.llc G. Langford. Barbara Ann Lowrinmore. Louie Brice. . League. Wili am Chorlcs Lindsey. William Carl ... Loopcr. Mono Ruth ... ................. Blacksburg. S. C. Rt. I. Manning, S.C. Batesburg. S. C. Rt. 2. Hemingway. S. C. 16 Wilton St., Greenville. S. C. 2 Smythe. Belton. S. C. . . . Graniteville. S. C. McClung. Joseph Ott s . 3199 Reswcll Rd., N. E. Atlanta. Ga. McDonald. Jeonnine............. 2901 Meadowlark Ave.. Louisville. Ky. McDowell. Gilbert W. ... 99 4th St.. Greenwood. S. C. McGuire. Blanche 75 St.. Dunstan's Circle. Asheville. N. C. McHugh. Betty Ann. 22 Neal St.. Greenville. S. C. McIntosh. James Furman ... 109 Alexander. Charleston. S. C. McKewn. Horace Homer. Jr. E. Pomsett. Gree . S. C. McClain. Harry .................. 1707 E. North E t.. Greenville. S. C McManaway. John Eugene .... 17 Douglas Drive. Greenville. S. C. McNccly. Johnnie Aden ............. Rt. 3. Bo. 323. Piedmont. S. C. Manges. James Walter.......................... Arch. Cumberland. Md. Mathas Will.am D. 927 N. Fal„ Deland. Fla. Mauldm. Marvin T...................... 606 S. Townville. Seneca. S. C. Miller. Jack ...... ............ 100.Both Dr.. Greenville. S. C. Moore. Benjamin S..................... 11 tiarns St.. Greenville. S. C. Moore. Corolyn ...................1435 Peachtree St.. Jacksonville. Fla. Morris. Louise F.. Johnston. S. C. Murphey. W.lliam Dean ........................ Rt. 8. Charleston. S. C. Needhom, Robert L...................... Daisy Highland Springs. Va. Nelson. Anne 220 Moultrie Sp. Anderson. S. C. Norris. Carolyn Bo 324. Eutawville. S. C. Nuchots. Howard G.. ............... 2510 Tophill Rd.. Louisville, Ky. Okular. Robert W.................. 46 Huvler St.. Hackensack. N. J. O . Betty Jean .. ............ 26 Gosneol Ave.. Inman. S.C. Pallcsen. Gerald Allen. Pearson, Jomcs K. Peddicord. Paul W. Peebles. William P. Pcrone. Vincent James Phillips. Carolyn......... Pickens. Esther Pierson. Frank H.. Piccolo. Jeon.............. Pinckney. Hilda........... Pollock. Richard S.. .. Poore. Brigham D. .. Powell. Wallace C. .. Powers. Rale.gh W. Price. Alfred K„ Jr... Price. Charles L.......... Profltt. Grace L. ... Putman William A. Bo 22S. Marcus. Iowa Rt. 3. 8o« 28. P.edmont. S. C. 215 Irby. Laurens S. C. 114 Keewee Ave.. Greenville. S. C. 316 Williams Ave.. Hackensack N. J. . . . ................. Lynchburg. S. C. 118 Park Lane Dr., Greenville, S. C. ... Ill Hilton St.. Greer. S. C. .. ..9 Mitchell St.. Greenville. S. C. .....Wedgewood Dr., Greenville. S. C. 222 Screven. Georgetown. S. C. II9-A Arlington Ave., Greenville, S.C. _____ 20 Jackson. Calhoun Falls. S. C. .... . Pamphco. S. C. ...... .132 Laurel. Greenwood. S. C. 77 George. Charleston. S. C. 16 Mt. Vista Ave.. Greenville. S. C. 108 Argonne Dr.. Greenville. S. C. Quinn. Jimmie K. 3 Agnew Rd.. Greenville. S. C. Rampey. Mary Geo...................................... Hodges. S.C. Ravenal. Catherine ............ ....I East Battery. Charleston. S. C. 257 STUDENT DIRECTORY—Continued Reese. Bennie C.. Sylva, N.C. Ri«. Henry W. 208 Decatur St., Greenville. S. C. Richardson, Stuart N. 30 Pendleton St.. Charleston. S. C. Riddel. Nancy .................. 109 Somerset Ave., Greenville. S. C. Riddle. Charles Dayton 339 Jones Ave., Greenville. S. C. Ridgeway. Pansy............................................... Manning. S.C. Robertson. Mar.on E. 11 Alladin St.. San Souei. Greenville. S. C. Rochester. William Fletcher 20 Donaldson St.. Greenville. S. C. Rogers, Robert lee........... II? Westfield St.. Greenville. S.C. Rogers. W.ll.am Thomas .............................. ... Darlington. S. C. Roll.ns. leland G.. Jr........................................Summerton. S. C. Rowe. Jean ... Maryville Heights. Georgetown, S. C. Rowland. Bobbie Louise ____________ 106 Central Ave.. Greenv.lle. S. C. Rush, Eugenia Troy. S.C. Rutledge. Margaret ............... . ■ .-2 8 Church St.. Sumter. S.C. Sanders. Ann .... McCormick. S.C. Sanderson. Henry I.......................- • ■ Rt. 2. Wilmington. N. C. Sawyer. Frances Jeanne ............. 27 Ashley Ave.. Greenville. S. C. Seymour. Betty Jean . ... 810 W. Evans St.. Florence.S.C. Shea'er. W.lliam James..............1404 L rden St.. Bethlehem, ?a. Shelley. Barbara Jean .................... . ... Rt. I. Severs. S.C. Short. Charles Albert .............. 21 W. Croft St.. Greenville. S. C. Shrader. James E. E- locust St.. Pa-ageuld Ark. Simpson, Harold Newman 903 Arlington Ave.. Greenville. S. C. Sloan, Walter J. Rf- 2. Greer. S. C. Smith. Harold Joe ... . 310 Green St.. Greenville, S. C. Smith, Henry Heldman ............... .... 10 Collins St„ Inman. S. C. Smith. Joseph S.. Jf...... ...... ......Foirlorcst, S. C. Smith, Ray George Rt. 7. 8oi 377. Greenv.lle. S. C. Smith. Robert Dean 39-A Bryant St.. Langley F.eld, Va. Ste.ger. Robert Fall ... ______W0 Vernan. Williamsport, Penn. Stewart. Paul Rabb « Church St.. Cowpens. S. C. Stone. Thomasene 09 Perry Ave.. Greenv.lle, S. C. St'oud. Jesse Donald ......................................... Marietta. S. C. Sullivan, Doris. 200 Brookdale Ave. Greenv.lle. S. C. Summer. Adr an Mar on ..............1330 Summer St.. Newberry. S.C. Taylor. Charles Albert .................. 8o 382. S.mpsonville S. C. Taylor. Warren Hoven ....... Rt. 2. Piedmont. S. C. Theodore. N ek Andrew 120 Central Ave.. Gteanville. S. C. Th.elc. Anne. ....... 0 Means St.. Greenville. S. C. Thomas. Grady B'air............. Bo« 470. Dillon. S.C. Thomas. Wm, Cleveland 32 Third Ave.. Judson, Greenv.lle, S. C. Thompson. William Matthew ... 16 Center St.. Greenville. S. C. Totl'ion. Charles Earl ............................. Bo 32. Conestee. S. C. Trainor. Nellie Ward (Mrs.) .820 N. Franklin Rd,. Greenville. S. C. Troutman. William W.............................. Fairplay, Seneca. S. C. Trowell. Joan . .. . Box 46. Furman. S.C. Trowell, W.ll.am Joseph . . . 22 V.ctor Park. Paco’et. S. C. Turner, Janet . ........P. O. 8ox 476. Taylors. S. C. Ulmer. Shirley Sidney 22 University Ridge, Greenville. S. C. Vance. Bcttyc Vickery. James E. .................. Plumtrce. N. C. 10 Blake St., Greenville. S. C. Walker. William Lee 8 K,m St.. Greenvil’e. S. C. Watkins, Aliee 19 Riverdale Dr. Avondale, Charleston, S. C. Wattles. Bob Franklm 1935 San Larce. Jacksonville. Fla. Way. Lawrence Olm. Jr............. . . . Holly Hill. S. C. Weatherly. Carole .. Bo 5303. Jacksonville 7. Fla. Webb. Mary Alice .... .............Cross Anchor. S. C. Wells. Jimmy Charles. ... 201 Jones Ave.. Greenville, S. C. West. Edgar Newton 207 Carolina Ave.. Greenville. S. C. White. William King 21 Underwood Ave.. Greenville. S. C. Wilkie. Ralph Marion . ...... Rt. 8. Greenville. S. C. Williams. Dalton P.. Jr. .. ..-.6 S. Markicy St.. Greenville. S. C. Wiliams. Thomas Paul .118 Jones St.. Laurens. S.C. Williams. Hampton M. Rt. 2. Taylors. S.C. Williams. James P. . ..... Broad St., Hemingway. S. C. W lliamson, Dona Bo 622. Greenville. S. C. Willis. Margie Fay 509 Kirltcy Dr.. Greenwood. S. C. Willis. Martm Ray 509 Kirkiey Dr.. Greenwood S.C. Willis, Ann ... ........ ... Bo 213. Fountain Inn. S.C. Wilson. Bennie Keith ... Rt. 2. Ninety Si . S.C. Wilson. Marshall L. ............................... Bo 61. Taylors. S. C. Wilson Sue . .......- Williamston, S.C. Winesett. Leroy Mike 300 E. Main St.. Dillon. S.C. Woodward. Joseph Furman .......... I Chestnut St.. Tucapau, S. C. Workman. Barbara .... Calvert Ave., Clinton. S.C. Worrell. Barbara Jane 116 Watts Ave.. Greenville. S. C. yeatgin. Jean Barnard 104 Meyers Dr.. Greenville. S. C. SHERIFF- TOB GIVES LANDRETH A TICKET 258 STUDENT OFFICERS AND ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICIALS CHAT AT 8UCKHORN SPRING CAMP. m ,U.: •; w' .«• J •-. if JJS, 1 . . ■:'.k -f ■ Jr