Furman University - Bonhomie Yearbook (Greenville, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1952 volume:

'I I must go down to the sea again, to the lonely sea and the sky. And all I ask is a tall ship, and a star to steer her by.” —Masefield. Published by the student Howell and Janet Sims, Editors Furman is T I HE world of waters is our offering a new challenge in every upon the sea of life, and we may purposeful spirit. Furman is our ship, a mighty and her apparel high. A proud laid her keel, and Judson set her known many a storm and evening The good ship has once impatiently at the dock for minor voyage of 1952 we remember were not always red sails in the to keep ourselves on an even The 1952 BONHOMIE is unlock the Log and follow its the challenge of the sea? 4 our ship home. Life is a vast sea, uncontrolled and unfathomed, breaking wave or changing tide. We are the voyagers either drift with the tide or sail into the head-winds with vessel steeped in tradition and glory. Her tackling is rich ship, and well she might be, for ‘twas Furman’s hand that ribs of steel. Since her launching in 1851, The Furman has calm and has shared them v ith her famous sons. again carried us safely back to the harbor and now waits repairs and new passengers. As we look back upon this that it has not been entirely smooth sailing, and there sunset. But through foul weather and fair we have managed keel. the ship s Log for the voyage just completed. As you contents, think back over the trip . . . did you meet Sail fo ■ ■ ■ When sea sailor takes his ode. They thatfyo that do budess in FURMAN LOG waters. A shipAs sooner rigg . than a pupation made ready. Speed okthe ship but let her no merchandisers sin. In chambers deepiyhere 3ffdrsd eep what unknown treasures pave the n pr. Don't give up the ship. 6 � % - ' VUlk jLUJL BAKER'S BEDLAM vS er truth it is that makes us free and shines her beacon like a star . . These ivy-covered buildings comprise our ship. They are not in the least like the modern sea-going vessel, with its streamlined hull and modern equipment, because our ship has known the ravages of time and the sea. Furman could tell many sea tales of her proud history, some warm and glowing, others sad and heart-tugging. But however old and barnacled she might be now, she knows that her colors will never be struck in surrender, although she will soon be scuttled in favor of a new campus. Furman's colors and traditions merely will be transferred to a new ship which will carry on the long voyage of liberal education. SICK BAY SYMBOL OF TRADITION hnwmt .. . launched our dear Alma Mater 7 UUEBB flDminiSTRflTlOn HALL , Some journey on the sea to learn Our compass has led us through strange and uncharted waters. We have measured the depths of sociology, history, psychology, literature, and education. Many have gotten seasick, and a few were lost overboard along the way. But there were pleasure cruises also, with parties. Homecoming activities, Rush Week, May Day, picnics and ball games as the order of the day. uuuuuti UM-M-M GOOD! HOME WAS NEVER LIKE THIS! and others for 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. 80MAR, JR..................Spartanburg J. F. BURRISS..........................Lancaster MISS LOIS CODY........................Greenville R. B. CURRY............................Greenwood DUNCAN M. DEW, JR..........................Latta R. M. HUGHES...............................Greer MISS MARGUERITE MARSHALL .... Batesburg R. A. McFARLAND..........................Gaffney ROBERT H. McKINNON..................Timmonsvillc G. H. MOORE............................Greenwood G. FURMAN NORRIS.........................Greenville 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 I. A. SMOAK..............................Walterboro B. J. WORKMAN..............................Woodruff 16 John Laney Plyler our cap tai in How many suns hove burned upon Our stalwart Captain's face The destinies of men to guide Or anchor in their chosen place! How many waves have lashed the deck With stormy whirlpools of dark fears. And tossed our ship that ploughed its way Through all the dim, uncharted years! How many moons have calmed the seas— Our Captain sailed through changing tide— To bring us safely into port. With God his pilot and his guide! 17 FURMAN'S DEANS Our (Executive Offi teen The test of a ship’s true seaworthiness lies not only in the quality of the timber hewn to build it, but also in the officers and crew who man her, the captains, navigators, helmsmen, engineers. Our ship has sailed a true course through many changing tides and stormy seas to bring us safely to port largely because the administration and faculty faithfully remained at their posts and capably carried out their duties above and beyond the call. ALBERT ELIAS TIBBS Th.D., Litt.D. Dean of the University ROBERT NORMAN DANIEL GEORGE A. CHRISTENBERRY OLIVIA FUTCH Ph.M., Litt.D., LL.D. Ph.D. Ph.D. Dean Emeritus of the University Dean of the Men's College Dean of the Womans College 18 KENNETH REYNDERS ERFFT M.A., Litt.D. Business Manager (on Leave of Absence) ENGINEERS Our administrative officers kept the ship running full speed ahead this year ... Dr. Erfft, recalled into the navy last summer, is now on leave of absence from duties of business manager . . . Mr. Caskey handled the situation well as acting business manager and treasurer, with able assistance from Mr. King . . . Mr. McDonald was the new director of public relations this year. EULA BARTON, M.A. . . Registrar, Woman’s College GARLAND CARRIER, B.A. . . Bursar, Woman’s College ELDREDGE CASKEY, B.A.— Treasurer and Acting Business Manager MARGUERITE CHILES, M.A.— Director of Student Personnel, Woman's College PHILIP COMER, M.A.— Director of Student Personnel, Men’s College JOHN KING, B.S..........................Accountant erwin McDonald, 8.d.— Director of Public Relations and Alumni Secretary CHARLES LEWIS RASOR, M.A., Registrar, Men’s College 8ARTON CARRIER COMER KING CASKEY CHILES McDonald rasor 19 THE FACULTY ALKIRE 8EYN0N BURNEnE DOBSON ALLEY BLACKWELL CALHOUN DONNALD ANDREWS BLACKWOOD CHAMBERS E8AUGH BABB I. BAKER BONNER BOWEN CHRISTENBERRY COGGINS ELLETT FISHER R. BAKER BRELAND COMER FLANDERS BARRY BRISENDINE DANIEL FUTCH CAPT. LEE ORTON ALKIRE, B.A. Associate Professor of Military Science and Tactics JESSE LyLES ALLEY, M.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education COLUMBUS ANDREWS, Ph.D. Professor of Sociology WINSTON CHANDLER BABB, M.A. Ass:slant Professor of History IRA LEE BAKER, M.A. Ass-stant Professor of Journalism and Engl.sh RITA MAY BAKER, B.Mus. Instructor in Music JOHN ANDRAL BARRY, JR., Th.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy VERA ELVIRA BURNETTE, M.S. Ass stant Professor of Home Economics CATHERINE BOYD CALHOUN, M.A. Assistant Professor of Art CATHERINE CHAMBERS, M.A. Assistant Pro'essor of History GEORGE ANDREW CHRISTENBERRY, Ph.D. Professor of 8iology AILEEN COGGINS, M.A. Associate Professor of French EVAN PHILIP COMER, M.A. Assistant Professor of Psychology ROBERT NORMAN DANIEL, Ph.M., Litt.D., LL.D. Professor of English LILIAN JEAN BEYNON Instructor in Music REECE CROXTON BLACKWELL, Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics 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 WOODROW WILSON BRELAND, Ph.D. Assoc ote Professor of Education CLAUDE ELIZABETH BRISENDINE, M.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education HUBERT RAY DOBSON, M.A. Associate Professor of Physical Education ELIZABETH DONNALD, M.A. Assistant Professor of Enqlish LAURA SMITH EBAUGH, M.A. Associate Professor of Sociology JOSEPH CARLYLE ELLETT, Ph.D. Professor of Economics PAUL LEWIS FISHER, Ph.D. Professor of Biology and Geologv HENRY JACKSON FLANDERS, JR., Th.D. Assistant Professor of Religion OLIVIA FUTCH, Ph.D. Professor o‘f Education ?0 OF FURMAN GARDNER HELD KENDRICK lUSBY D. GILPATRICK HOSKINS KIMBROUGH «,EDWIN M. GILPATRICK GRAY HAIGHT HUDGENS JACKSON JENN6SS KIRK LEEDS C. LOOPER A. MOEHLEN8ROCK D. MOEHLENBROCK MULLENS HEATWOLE M. KEENEY E. LOOPER MYERS HECKEL W. KEENEY LOWREY NEUMANN EUGENE ELMORE GARDNER, Ph.D. Professor ol Pr«n h and Spanish DELBERT HAROLD GILPATRICK, Ph.D. Professor of History META EPPLER GILPATRICK, M.A. Associate Professor of English OTHA LAMAR GRAY, M.S. Instructor in Economics ELMER FRANCIS HAIGHT, Th.D., D.D. Professor of Religion and Chaplain RAYMOND WILLIAM HEATWOLE, M.A. Assodotc Professor of Economics ROBERT VERO HECKEL, M.S. Assistant Pro essor of Psychology McDonald watkins held, m.a. Associate Pro'essor of Speech JOHN WILLARD HOSKINS, Ph.D. Assoc ate Professor ol Sociology FRANCES HUDGENS, M.A. Assistant Proffcssor 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 of Political Science THOMAS BROTHERS KIMBROUGH, M.A. Ass stant Professor of Secretarial Science DANIEL EDDINS KIRK, M.A. Ass stant Professor of Biology CARROLL HENRY LEEDS, Ph.D. Professor of Psychology CHARLES EUGENE LOOPER, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Political Science ERMA RIGGINS LOOPER, B.A. Assistant Professor of Music SARA LOWREY, M.A. Professor of Speech LENNIE LUSBY Associate Professor of Music JULES ALFRED MEDWIN, M.Ed. Assistant Professor of Physical Education ARTHUR HENRY MOEHLENBROCK. Ph.D. Assoc atc Professor of German DOROTHY B. MOEHLENBROCK, B.A. Instructor in A't NORA EMILY MULLENS, M.A. Assistant Professor o! Biology ALBERT LEROY MYERS, Ph.D. Assoc atc Professor of Chemistry ALFRED JOHN NEUMANN, M.A. Assistant Professor of Music 21 FACULTY OWENS PATTY PUTMAN RASOR REED RHAME RIODLE RUTLEDGE SAMPEY SANDERS SSTLIFF SINGLETON W. SMITH STRICKLAND TIBBS VANDIVER WATKINS WATTERS WOOD ADAMS FLENER HOWELL RICHEy c. Smith wilson HENRY GRADY OWENS, Ph.D. Assocate Professor of Educ«t on JOHN ROLAND PATTY, Ph.D. Professor of Physics ARNOLD EVERETTE PUTMAN, M.Mus. Associate Professor of Music CHARLES LEWIS RASOR, M.A. Assistant Professor of English GWENDOLEN WILLITS REED, M.A. Associate Professor of French and Spanish DuPRE RHAME, B.Mus. PtofcSSOt of Muiic DOROTHY RICHEY, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Speech WALTER LINDSAY SMITH, M.Sac.Mus. Assistant Professor of Muse MITCHELL REUBIN STRICKLAND. M.S. Assistant Professor of Physics ALBERT ELIAS TIBBS. Th.D., Litt.D. Professor of Philosophy EDWARD PINCKNEY VANDIVER, JR., Ph.D. Professor of English ROY EDWARD WATKINS, Ph.D. Professor of Greek and Latin ETHEL REED WATTERS, M.S. Professor of Home Economics ELLA GRAY WILSON, M.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education CHARLES DAYTON RIDDLE, M.S. Professor of Biology AARON LESLIE ftUTLEDGE, Th.D. Professor of Psychology of Religion JOHN RICHARD SAMPEY, JR., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry ALBERT NEELY SANDERS, M.A. Assistant Professor of History JAMES SETLIFF, M.S. Ass stant Professor of Chemistry LAUREN WOODROW SINGLETON, M.S. Associate Professor of Engineering CHARLOTTE REED SMITH, M.A. Assistant Professor of Music BURRELL LUSHA WOOD, JR., M.S. Associate Professor of Chemistry ALICE BENSON ADAMS, M.S. Assistant Librarian JANE GARDNER FLENER, M.A. Assistant Librarian JOHN B. HOWELL, B.A. in L.S. Assistant Librarian 72 ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF BARRy FRANKS LAWTON QUEEN CHILES GARRETT LEE SMITH COOK HAIJLBROOK LINES TRAMMELL DAVIDSON HUGHES McConnell D. WARDLAW DILL HECKEL McOONALD M. WARDLAW DUNCAN KNIGHT MISKELLY WATERS EARGLE LANGSTON PARKER WHITESIDES HELEN BARRY, B.A. Student Secretary. Religious Activities J. THOMAS CHILES Suoermtcndent of Buildings and Grounds VIRGINIA ANNE COOK, B.S. Secretory to the Presdent BETTY DAVIDSON Assistant n Pubic Relations ROSELLE DILL, B.S. Cataloguer. L'b'orv MARY WINGO DUNCAN, B.S. Secretary to the Bus ness Manager AGNES THERESA EARGLE. B.A. Assistant in Public Relations SADIE FRANKS. B.A. Alumnae Secretary VIRGINIA WADDILL GARRETT, B.A. Secretary to Registrar VIRGINIA M. HAULBROOK Secretary to Director of Summer Session MARGARET YOUMAN HUGHES, B.S. Assistant to Registrar. Woman's College JEAN HECKEL Secretary to Dean, Men's College BETSY MIDDLETON KNIGHT Secretary to Dean of ibe University ETHEL LANGSTON Hostess. Woman's College ANNIE WOOD LAWTON 8coM cepcr ELIZABETH LEE. M.A. Resident Counselor Dean s Staff. Woman's College INEZ LINES Ass stant Diet t an. Woman's College CAROLYN CARTEE McCONNELL Secretary to Athletic Department MARY RHODEN McDONALD, B.A. Admissions Secretary. Woman's College WILMA MISKELLY, R.N. Nurse, Men's College MARIE COX PARKER. B.A. Circulation Assistant. Library MARGIE CLARK QUEEN Typist. Library MARTHA HILL SMITH Cashier JUANITA NORRIS TRAMMELL Secretary to Bursar, Woman's College DAVID ALLEN WARDLAW. B.A. Manager of Bool Store MARY GULLICK WARDLAW. B.S. Adm ssions Secretary. Men's College VIRGINIA STEELE WATERS. B.A. Assstant to Registrar. Men's College LULA WHITESIDES. R.N. Nurse. Woman's College 23 In Mem o r i a m Col. Maxwell B. Thurmond 1918-1951 To all who knew him as a soldier, gentleman, and devoted father. Colonel Thurmond’s untimely death brought not only sadness to their hearts, but an awareness of the tremendous task which he had accomplished during these past two brief years at Furman University. As commandant of the ROTC battalion of this institution, he worked against time organizing and developing it into a fine training program for future junior Army officers. ROTC has become an integral part of Furman largely through the supreme efforts of Colonel Thurmond, and the unit now stands as a living tribute to his greatness. He was an inspiration to those under his command, whom he was ever eager to guide in the development of their own mental and spiritual standards. “The battle is o’er, let peace be won.” ?5 Did you voyage all unspoken, small and lonely ... or with fame, the happy fortune of the few ... So you winYthe golden harbor in the old way . . . There the old sea welcome waiting . . . waiting trcre for you. Have you ever known the lolk in a sailor’s eyes when he for the last time walks off the gangplank of his ship, a ship Vhich has held for him fond memories and cherished thoughts? Those eyes seem to betra a mixed feeling of nostalgia for the past and wonder at the future. Since the first day we came aboard, four years ago, we have cast our lot with The Furman, and she has become more t| us than just a ship of learning. Her rolling decks have become our home, with each clay s experience aboard becoming an important part of our make-up. And now as we walk down her galgplank for the last time with diploma in hand, we, too, wonder at the future and recall llimpses of our past voyage . . . Homecom- lown to Alley's alley to see his wonders to record exam (our grades show it) . . . won-rould come from . . . voting in all the elections at the Senior Banquet . . . taking our bumps ing . . . hanging the Greens . . . going perform . . . tripping through the graduaj dering where the extra $100.00 in tuition (well, nearly all) . . . watching our manner along with the Hurricanes. All these memories and many riore come to mind as we say good-bye to our gallant craft, our shipmates and frilnds. We have sailed a true course and have caught glimpses of the harbor lights. 28 Senior Class Officers MEN'S OFFICERS GREG ROLLINS. Present BILL BAILES. Vi«Pr iid nt WOMEN'S OFFICERS FLORRIE ANN LAWTON Prcildcnt MARGARET LEE. Vice-Presdant ROSEMARY BOBO. Sectary SO RICE. Treaturcf Senior Class AL8RIGHT ANDERSON ARMSTRONG C. ARNOLD L. ARNOLD ARRINGTON HOMER KEATS ALBRIGHT, Greenville 8.A.. Sociology . . . 'Speedy-' . . plant to preach. preach, preach . . . member of the ministerial band ... Dr, Haight hit favorite . . . ttrugglcd with Dcr Deutsch . . . should try Restore-hair on receding hairline . . . not itill a minute. HAZELANN ANDERSON, Columbia B.A.. Elementary Education . . . 'Hale' . . . diminutive with giant deali . . . president of House 8oard . . . Senior Order . . . grown-up dependability w.th little girl giggle . . . owns volumes of poetry... married Edmund after January graduation . . . Who’s Who. ROBERT KYLE ARMSTRONG, Asheville, N. C. O.A., Physical Education . . . Chop-Chop ' . . . member Hurricane varsity at quarterback slot . . . most valuable pledge trophy (Theta Chi) . . . loves football, swimming and shrimp . . . has a way with the girls . . . bronie god in spring. CATHERINE ARNOLD, Seneca 8.A., Business Administration . . Cathy . . . lived n Japan for a year and a half . . . transfer from Alabama College . . . liked Air Force . . . will be the work-ng g.tl of tomorrow. LENA DOT ARNOLD, Anderson 8.A., Sociology . . . apparently quiet, but really full ol fun . . . specialty: witty sayings . . . Soc.ology Club . . . Miss Ebaugh's fan . . . says she's going to do social work ond travel. STEPHEN PADGETT ARRINGTON. Greenville B.A., Sociology . . . one Methodist who survived Baptist propaganda in Flanders Field . . . claimed library steps as second home . . . but never graced its doors . . . constantly passing notes in class... nearly majored its French 100 . . . carefully careless in dress. 30 AUSBURN BAILEy V. BAKER 8AILES G. BAKER BANKS HOMER HUBBARD AUSBURN, Greenville 8.A., History . . transferred from North Greenv.lle Junior Collage . . . worked as stitcher operator at n.ght . . . happily married . . . sights set on seminary . . . sincere in purpose . . . seldom seen around the compus. ROBERT W. BAILES, JR., Kannapolis, N. C. B.A.. Psychology . . . likes the newspaper atmosphere ... a nose lor news . . . faint d-ck of the typewriter issuing from second floor, Montague... Hornet'' editor . , . ran up aga.nst ministenal ire in spring editions . . . vice-president of the lunior and sen or classes . . . Who’s Who . . friendly, s ncere . . . Blue Key. FRAZIER BAILEy, JR., Marianna, Ark. 8.A., Physical Education to Purple and Whle . . tured nose lost season . Mr. Babb fan dub . . , sissipp Junior College . . . . quiet, dependable. . . . Roeky” . . . credit . Stellar guard . . . fro -. member of the ”1 love attended Northeast Mis-. . plans to be o coach GEORGIA ANN BAKER. Greenville B A., Elementary Education . . day student . . . drove many d fferent cars . . . perennial Spanish student . . . big talker, seldom serious . . . Erskine trans'er . . . red ha r . . , plans career in teaching. VIVIAN LEANOR BAKER. Kershaw 8.A.. Sociology . . . always bnghtens her corner with laughter ... yet she can be serious when occasion demands . . . BSU Council . . . Student Council . . . talkative . . . unshakable in her high 'deals . , . may do religious education work . . . house pre y. LEAH RUTH BANKS, Burnsville, N. C. B.S.. Home Economies Eos! dorm president . . . strikingly good looking . . , short, dark hair . . . diligent worke' for Miss Lowrey . . . worked in Washington lor three summers . . . governmental wO’k in her future. 31 Senior Class BATES BELCHER BOBO BOO IE BOMAR BOONE WILLIAM CLYDE BATES, Greenville B.A., Business Administration . . Calls Mar . lta homo . . . attractive wife , . . keen knowledge of business . . . economist plans in his future . . . not too active in otracurrrcular activities , . , seldom seen, never heard. NELLIE JOSEPHINE BELCHER, Taylors B.A., Religion . . one ol the many who favored Dr. Haight . . . pardon'1 . . . loves to read and eat chocolates . . . without the usual bad temper that goes with red hair ... to so to Louisville and the mission field . . . sincere. ROSEMARY BOBO, Gray Court B.S., Home Economies Bobo . . . secretary of senior class... bridge fiend . . . loquacious . . . W. A, A. Council and state officer . . . talented seamstress interested in interior decorating . . . very friendly. GARY RAYMOND BODIE, Greenville 8.A., English ... ran Dr. Vandiver in circles in Bill Shakespeare class . . , Wesley Foundation stalwart . . . holds Methodist pastorate . . . incomparable . . . quiet, unassuming manner . . , shy, friendly gnn for everyone . . . will succeed in h.s ministry. WILLIAM EDWARD BOMAR, Greenville B.S., Biology ... lab techmeian . . . lived in science hall escept for time spent laboring under the German yoke . , , Basil-! little brother . . . plans to get his M.D. degree and practice medicine... determined . . . hard worker. PAUL DAVID BOONE, Rock Hill B.S.. Biology . . . honor graduate . . . walking encyclopedia . . . spent all h.s time in science hall . . . plans to go to medical school in September . . . believed in Furman spirit . . . looks like old Dan I himself . . . TKE. 32 8OR0ERS 8RA0y 8RyAN BRADSHAW BROWN BRyANT RUTH BORDERS, Shelby. N. C. B.S., Home Economics . . . extremely I leable. completely sincere . . . nimble w.th a needle . . . pres dent ol North dorm . . . unbeotable combination of red hair and easy-to-get-along-with-nature . . . well-groomed . . Miss 8urnettc's her favorite professor. JOSEPHINE BRADSHAW, Belmont, N. C. 8.A.. Elementary Education . . . Jo' . . soft spoken . . . true as the blue in her eyes , . . active BSUcr. Student Vol . . . transfer from Gardner-Webb . . . rcecved diamond from Bob in Novem ber . . . capable house president . . , plans to teach . . thmks Dr. Fisher tops, OTIS WALTER BRADY, Landrum 8.A.. History . . 8SU piny n '50 . . . Ridgecrest hard worker . . prominent in campus religious activities . . . broad-minded but has convictions ... keenly aware of shortsightedness of those who will not see . . . sound reasoning . . , seminary bound. VIVIAN ELIZABETH BROWN, Greenville 8.A.. Religion . . . North Greenville's loss, Furman's gam . . . spent hours window shopping . . . Chapel Cho r . . . had the voice fer it . . . hopes to ccntmue study at New Orleans Seminary. HAZEL IRENE BRYAN. Due West B.S., Home Economics . . . practiced for Home Ec elasses by being housewife on the side , . . come through in behalf o‘ married students by hitting highest average mark . . . I.kcd basketball when she had time . . . will concentrate on hubby m future. GLADYS EUGENIA BRYANT, Greenville B.A., History . . always thirty-two activities deep ir. compus functions . . . vice-pre y of student body . . . boarding day student ... S. O. chairman . . . has bluc-jeancd passion for mountains . . . loves little things . . . unlimited abilities . . . everybody. fnend . . . Who's Who. 33 Senior Class 8URCKHALTER BURGESS BURRELL BUXTON CABLE CAIN OSWALD M. BURCKHALTER, Granitcville B.A.. Religion . . graduates in summer school . . pastorate neat Gramtcvillr . . . goes back and forth every weekend . . . enthusiastic over progress made there . , , happily married, two captivating boys, Jimmy and Rusty . . . Furmanville resident . . . hopes to enter the seminary. CRAWFORD DOYLE BURGESS, Eosley B.A.. Religion . . . favorite. Or. Haight ... . I can do all things through Christ which strengtheneth me ' . . . ministerial student, o! course . . . Georgia boy . . . attended Mercer University . . . BSU member . . . married. JEAN 8URRELL, Hendersonville, N. C. B.A.. English . . Delta Sg dream girl'' . . . co-editor of the Hornet . , of Dear Tracts' Fame . . . Prelude . . . canteen commuter , . . devoted to Mr. 8abb . . . creative writer . . . plans joumolism career. FRANK LESLIE BUXTON. JR., Greenville B.A.. Economics . . . tall and lanty . , athletic abilities . . . whr on the hardwood , . . block, wavy hair . . . $AE man . . . 'legible handwriting . . . unable to tie loose ends . . . doy student deluxe . . . indefinite plans lor the future. NEIL PATTERSON CABLE, Canton, N. C. 8.A., English . . . transferred from Mars Hill Junior College . . . sweltered through Dr. Moffatt's Victorian Poetry in summer school . . . married . . . will enter the ministry . . . quiet, smart. HELEN CAIN, Tamassce B.A.. Sociology . . . lucly girl with her Navy man . . expreswc eyes . . . bndge shaft . . . lites music. Singers and Mr. Rhame . . . wants to work m Wash.ngton next year . . . just 35 miles from Annapolis. 34 CANTRELL E. CASH CASSTEVENS PEGGY ANN CANTRELL, Chesnce 6.A.. Physrcal Education . led P E. majors' club . . m;u d a year and still came back to graduate with her clast . . . smart girl . . . struggled through human anatomy doss . . . active in sports. BONNIE L. CASEY, Winston-Solem, N. C. B.A.. Physical Education winner of dozens ol b.-auty contests . . including Miss Winston-Salem SI . . . flew to Hollywood for Double or Nothing show . . . o'iginal Southern drawl . . . Furman Singers , W.A. A. president . . . lovely Home-Coming Queen . . . populor. MARTHA ELIZABETH CASH, Saluda B.A., English . of th.■ old infirmary crowd . . . Hies to sleep and constantly working at it . . . e ccptionally well-read . . . many literary accomplishments . . . member of Prelude . . . hopes to be an advertising copy writer. MARVIN LEE CASH. Greenville 8.A.. Sociology . . attended Southeastern. Un.vcr- s ty in Washington, D. C. . . . held down job os bookkeeper while going to school . . . thinks the world Owes him a living . . . I kes to take opposite stands . adds to the ranks of typical Baptist preochers. KENNETH R. CASSTEVENS, Jcnesville B.A.. Psychology . . . attended Gardncr-Webb Jumof College ar-d Bob Jones . . . married . . . plans career In ministry . . minored in Religion lor which he was well equipped . . . Graham Field boy. WALLACE C. CLOPTON, Greenville B.A.. English and History . . . double major boy ... a pipe his best lric«d . . . worked at n ght as post office (Itrl . . . transferred from Bob Jones . . . literary intellectual . . . friendly, op-nionated . . . two-way conversations in elast with all his professors . . . he'll be a successful writer. CASEV M. CASH CLOPTON 35 Senior Class COLE C. COOK W. COOK J. COOKE P. COOKE COOPER JAMES RALPH COLE. Greenville B.A.. Psychology . . J. R. . . . attended Man Hill . . roamed and employed . . . works at yard conductor lor the Southern Railway . . . cncellent ping-pong player . . . favorite pro! was Or. Leeds . . . friendly talutotion for everyone . . . will continue with the Southern R. R. CLAUDE FRANKLIN COOK. Pendleton B.A.. Psychology . . Anderson Junior College transfer . . . commuted to doss from Pendleton . . . married . . . held pastorate while going to school . . . alert, piercing eyes . . . good looks . . . well-suited fo profession . . . sincere in everything he does. WALTER BLACKWELL COOK, LaCrosse, Va. B.A.. Economics . . . ' 8lociic . . . quiet but w.th pull . gotta go sell oil . . . 8'ue Key . . . president of Student Legislature . . . SAE . . . Who's Who . . . active participant in intramural program . . . prominent Roman nose . . . beautiful blue auto . . . always on the go. JAMES EDWARD COOKE, Mayodan, N. C. B.A.. Business Administration . dari wavy hoit piled high . . . Lt. Cooke to you . . , 4 Nona boy . . . liked Comer's comments . . transferred from Gardner-Webb ... Pi Kap . . . hopes to go into business management. PHILIP WAYNE COOKE, Norfolk, Vo. 8.A., Economies . . . ' Phi' . . lonely hearts club . . . favont: target ol Miss Ebaugh . . . Mats Hill transfer . . . Sociology Club . . . broad grin and twinkling eyes . . . l-kcs good mut'C . . . nice personality. BERNICE EARLINE COOPER, Waterloo B.A., Religion and Psychology . . ' Eailo . transferred from North Greenville . . . irdsoensable Student Vol . . . future includes sem nary or religious education work . . . enjoyed Or Watkins Greek classes . . . one of few with a double major . . . counted the days until graduation. 36 COUNTS A, CROWDER B. DAVIS CRAIG M. CROWDER J. DAVIS JAMES HENRY COUNTS, Greenwood B.A.. Economics . . Pat R dd.ek s cohort . . . small, auiet . . . popular but tends to keep to himself... Montague dweller . . . good loo'r ng «nd always w M dr Jsed . . . ROTC officer . , . capable, dependable ... no definite plans lor the future. MARy EVEiyN CRAIG, Greenville 8.A., Psychology , . . ran back and :Orth betwe.: • classes and work . and d d a good job in botn ov.c m nded and loved working with organira-t ons n Gteenv lie . . . owns a car. no less . . . wcndet'ul to tall tc . . . will continue her present � Crk. ALLEN MAURICE CROWDER. Greenwood B.A.. Sociology . . attended North Greenville Junior College . . . Cash's nemesis ... w.fe attending at present . . . member of Sociology Club . . . never commits himself in class . . . attractive wife . . . seminary plans. MARy RECTOR CROWDER. Greer B.A., Elementary Education . combined house-keeping with school . . . always teen headed lor Furmanville alter classes . . . quiet and sweet . . . lovely hair , . . mirrored m Greek . . . next stop. Southwestern Seminary. BENNIE ELDON DAVIS, Fountain Inn B.A., Physical Education . . . stondout on footba team until G. W. game . . . out the rest ol the season with a shoulder injury . . . won letters in football and baseball . . . contributed much to intramural sports . . . $AEc� . . . coaching m hit future . . . Outstanding. JOHN HENRy DAVIS, Ninety Six B.A.. Physical Education played active role in ROTC . . . clean-up man lor the Hornets and talented receiver ... Mr. Ridd'e his favorite professor . . . wile, too . likes h s pork chops . . . plans an army career . . . handles men well ... a gc-cd leader. 37 Senior Class L. DAVIS W. DAVIS DIGH DOGGETT DONALDSON J. DRAWDY LILLA WIM8ISH DAVIS, ArlinSton, Va. B.A.. Elementary Edueation . . cute petite blonde with Virgin a brogue . . . proudly displayed Fraternity pm from Furman grad . . . minoeed m History . . . Mr. Babb her favorite . . . thinks he' cute . . . Wesley Foundation . . . plans to be a school teacher . . . look the part. WADDY CECIL DAVIS, Easley B.A., Psychology . . . always m ROTC uniform . . . pioud of his corporal's stripe . . . diligent legger . . . covered the campus like flypaper . . . member Theatre Guild . . . personnel work . . . Interesting . . . twinkling eyes . . . little general. JAMES CLARENCE DIGH, JR., Greenville 8.A.. English 'Trr no older, just been here longer . . Furman Singer . . . took part m the operetta . . . Hollywood prototype . . , interested in photography . . . worked part-time at Penney's . . . enjoyed Dr. Vandiver's classes . . . Gardner-Webb transfer. JAMES WADE DOGGETT, Rutherlordton, N. C. B.A.. Economics . . . he'll graduate n summer school . . • nc of the Theta Chi gang . . . Bill's side kick . . . Gardner-Webb transfer . . . loyal and sincere n everything that he doe ... no future plans as yet. ROBERT FRANK DONALDSON, Bainbrid3e, Ga. 8.A., Physrcal Education . . . played stellar defensive games for the Hurricane . . . alert on the football field . . . always seen with Charley Thomas lost year . . . handsome in a rugged sort of way . . . he will make a fine coach. JACK WESLEY DRAWDY, Greenville 8.A.. History . . . Hand and Torch . . . made the Dean’s list every semester . . . activities confined to golf. work, and study likes steak. Gilpatr.ck and Looper . . . hair beginning to g,tty y0 every man his due. 38 VICTOR MORGAN DUKES. Charleston B.A.. Psychology . member o( Ministerial Un on . . . often preached at the Good Will Center . . . lather oi cute little girl . . . amusing s qht in his Studcbalcr . . will go to Southern Seminary . . . Gracious. BRUNO PRICE DURST. Marquez, Texas B.A., Economics . . . self-employed as a grading contractor . . . married . . . typ.cal Te� an ... all he needs is a ten-gallon hot . . . minored n Psychology and South Carol no. LOIS KING EGNER. Ridgewood, N. J. B.A., Psychology . . . constantly tailing . . . especially about Bat-1 . . . diamond, third finger, left hand . . . added the other one in January . . lour years in the bond . . . Wesley Foundation vice-president. RACHEL H. EVANS, Carrollton. Go. B.S., Home Economies ... an unhurried manner � . . long, blonde hair . . . shared many classes with husband . . . sweet, friendly smile . . . con-vderate . . . suffered through French listening room . . . w.ll go with husband to semlnory. V. DRAWOy DUKES EGNER DRUMMOND DURST R. EVANS HENRy G. DRUMMOND. Jenlcinsville B.A., Economics , . . ' Bulldog . . redheoded star of Theta Chi's football team for four years... contributed much to local pmball concerns . . . hard to get to know . . . sold soldier m RQTC . . . m.gbt male the army his career. VANCE BRABHAM DRAWDY, Jcdburg B.A.. Political Science . . . allus-.ve . . . own set philosophy of life . . . irritating in class . . . Swede hs golfing companion . . . delusions o: aristocracy . . . w II probably ottend law school with his brother. 39 Senior Class W. EVANS FISHER FOX FRANKS GARDNER GARRISON WALTER RICHARD EVANS, Carrollton, Ga. B.A., Sociology . . . bcoutilul wife , . . to 1� i about her constantly . . . created uproar in classes . . . comical comment . . . outspoken, but sneere n purpose . . . worked night shift at Southern Weaving . . . attended Norman College . . . will enter ministry. QUINN CLARK FISHER, Asheville, N. C. B_A.. Greek . . . Graham Field pres der . . . married . . . steadfast, energetic. amb t ous . . . Gardner-Webb transfer . . . operated soda shop at night . . . kno-ws his B-ble . . . will make a good minister . . . chess fiend. CLyDE LAVANCE FOX, Canadys B.A., Sociology . . another preacher with an eye on the seminary . . . officer in the Ministerial Union . . . likes to tinker with mechanical gadgets on the side . . . always cheerful, good natvred . . . thinks Haight tops. NANCY JO FRANKS, Falls Church, Va. 8.A.. Musk . . . Jo' . . . beautiful soprano voice ... red hair . . . can t concentrate without chewing gum . . . haunted music listening room . . . ardent football fan . . . well on the way to being ehoir director or voice instructor. JESSIE ROBERTA GARDNER. Sanford. N. C. B.A.. Elementary Education . . . Bert ' . . . pettc . . . sparkling brown eyes . . . loves bananas . . . KDE. BSU and YWA . . . another faithful Student Volunteer . . . teaching or mission work are probabilities for future. SILAS HARRy GARRISON, Statesville. N. C. B.A.. English ... Dr. Bonner's boy . . , tired look . . . movie fiend . . . likes to bowl . . . member of Furman Singers . . . nvnored in philosophy . . . looks smart, it smart . . . Great day! . . • will enter ministry or the teaching profession. 40 GAULT GLOVER GRIFF.N GEORGE GODFREY GRIMISON ARTHUR ROBERT GLOVER. Greenville 8A.. Political Science ... Ait ... transferred from Wesleyan . . . Theatre Guild Alpha Ps. Omega . . odor . . . of the Joe Willis. Joe Hoopei clan . . . good convcisat.onalist . . . neve' without h s sun glasses . . . worked at The News at night. WADE H. GODFREy. JR., Greenwood 8.A.. History . . . married . . . held Tcutilc position on sde . . . h.s own guardian . . . one of many North Greenville boys . . also went to Lander . . . devoted to his family ... a cute baby . . . plans to preach. CHARLES W. GEORGE, Alexandria, Va. 8.A.. Physical Education . . van ty center . . . rough on the p.gskm . . . constantly recovering lumblcs . . hair hasn t completely grown out sme: heitmar. imtatien ... My soul today . . . pope earnc. . . . popular . . . another future coach. CHARLES DEAN GAULT, Fountain Inn B.A., 8uiincss Administration . . . matured look ... hustl ng nfieldcr on baseball diamond . . . grades made mm ineligible to play (or Hornets . . . quiet . . . doevn t mu with people often . . . plans to go into busness alter graduot-on in summer school DALLAS GRIFFIN, Mauldin 8.A.. Economics . . . nonentity . . . impish grin . . . Greenville High boy . . . commuted from Mauldin . . . stayed on the campus no longer than was necessary . . . boyish face ... no immediate plans for the future. JANE S. GRIMISON, Ridgewood, N. J. B.A.. Elementary Education . . . Yankee who found home n the South . . . frequent visitor from Richmond . . . alwoys bubbling over . . . friendly, original . . . KOE president . . . will teach in Virginia. 41 Senior Class GUNNELLS HAMMETT HANCOCK HART HARTNESS HAXNES JAMES CAULIE GUNNELLS. JR.. Greenwood 8.S., Biology . . . campus wheel . . . vice-president, Blue Key . . . Quaternion Club . . . president of Student Council . . . president o! SAE . . . Echo cd tor . . . Ch, Beta Ph . . . Who1 Who . . . Hnnd and Torch . . . tutored by Banls Adams . . . Chnstenberry's shadow . , . graduate itudy m future. PAUL MARSHALL HART, Morganton, N. C. B.A.. Psychology . . . transferred from Gardne-Webb and Lenoire-Rhyne . . . finally settled at curmen . . . will graduate in summer school . . . often rosinderstood . . . combs h«it in pompadour . . . ministerial hopeful. ORION WOODY HAMMETT, Columbia B.A.. Spanish and Psychology . . . ' Woody . . . Mutt and Jeff w,th Martha . . . big, loud, If'cndly . . . olways in the pile-ups at S trine Stad urn . . . Who me? . . . capable Hun cane taceic . . . plans to enter the m.nistiy. JOHN PRESTON HANCOCK. Fort Pierce. Fla. B.A., Economics . . . J. P.' ... beachcomber . . . red convertible . . . wailed for Sears. Rocbucl . . . spent Xmas holidays in Havana . . . wants to be traveling talesman m South America. CALVIN EDWARD HARTNESS. Cartcrsvillc. Ga. B.A.. Physical Education . . . Cal ... Co-Captam o! the football team . . . Met to hunt and eat fried chiclcn . . Sonny's partner . . . reserved . . . All-Statc or.d mention to All-Southern . . . will work with oty recreation ptogtom. ADAM ARTHUR HAYNES, Rutherfordton, N. C. 8.A., Psychology . . . Kappa Ph Kappa . . transferred from Gardner Webb Junior College . . . intelligent . . . minored n Education plans to teoeh . . . should succeed in his chosen profess-ioo. 42 HERRING HOOD HOWE HEWIN HORTON HOWEU WILLIAM DAVID HERRING. Sumter B.A.. Physical Education . . . Fish , . . lootball manager . . . toot care of the dummies and pig skins . . . SAE treasurer . . . .ntramural nil-star teams . . . Blue Key . . . p'ans to teoch physical education . . . nKCK, friendly. WILMA DARE HEWIN. Greenville 8.A., Music . contralto voice . one of those av.d canasta fans . . laughs frequently . . . often wen with Betty Jo . . . president of French Club , . . hopes to do government wort as French interpreter. EDWARD ANDERSON HOOD, Greer 6.A., Religion . . . Iik.-d Dr. Flanders’ courses . . . lOvial. five by five . . . transferred from North Greeov lie . . . full time pastor , , married . . . set m ways . . . fitted to ploy with day n Geology. ERNEST M. HORTON. JR., Greenwood 8.A., Physical Education . . . Captain of the 51 gndders . . . vice-president of student body . . . Blue Key . . Who's Who Thcto Ch marshal . . , Sonny' . . . crushing halfback . . . hopes to play pro ball. WILEY QUINN HOWE, Greenville B.A., Religion . . . Gardner-Wcbb transfer . . . constant . . . minored in Greek, yet . . . slept n Geology . . quiet, reserved . . . w.ll make a good pastor . . . seldom missed chapel. JAMES KEMP HOWELL. Aiken BA.. English Jim' . . opinionated . . proofreader at The News . . . hates punters' ink but always around t . . golf fend Bonhomie Editor . . B'uc Key . . . Who's Who. 43 _____________________________________________________________________________________ Senior Class HUCKABY HULSEY HUSKEY JACKSON JEFFOROS JOHNSON KENNETH RUSSELL HUCKABY. Lyman B.A., Economic! . . Ken'' , . , K. A, t stalwart . . . Student Council . . . hard world n the canteen . . January graduate . . . plant to go into pertonncl work . . . temperate in everything he doet . . . gentleman of the old tehool. CAROLYN JOYCE HULSEY. Rockmont, Go. B.A.. Sociology . . . abode in old nfirmary . . . came from Mart H ll her junior year . . . another bridge fiend . . . reading fan. too . . . headed for Atlanta to do tocial work. SHIRLEY AUSTINE HUSKEY, Shelby. N. C. B.A.. EngKth . . . red hair . . . full of lun . . . took care of freihmer. in Townet dorm . . . chattering eoottantly . . . o.'ten about Joe . . . couldn't do without her in the dining room . . . one of Dr. Bonners follower!. DANIEL TERRELL JACKSON, Mill Spring B. A.. Sociology . . Kappa Ph Kappa . . talc but driver . . Sociology Club and Min-steriol Union member . . , ardent tportt ran . . . will be a minuter, too , . , Stonewall . HELEN LUCILLE JEFFORDS, Florence C. A.. Psychology . efficient leader of the itudent body . . . Senior Order and Who's Who ubiquitous . . . wouid patt for Jeff Chandlert titter . . . tpc-'ted P K. A. pin , . . starred with Janet n derm diarr.at. MAE FRANCES JOHNSON, Waynesboro, Ga. C.A.. English smart but doesn't let you know t . . . lovet to loaf . . . unforgettable lough . . . sparkling eyet . . . Sin gen . . . rote to glory unde' Dr. Bonner, he' favorite . . . will teach. 44 JONES KANDALAFT KING JOSEPH KELLE KIRKLAND SAMUEL HOVEy JONES, JR., Greenville 8.S., 8iology . . . Sam ... quiet but friendly . . . intelligent . . . graduated with das despite year's obsencc . . . Blue Key . . A. E. D. . . . Hand and Torch . . . selected for Who's Who last year . , , tales after gifted fother . . . plans medical profession. GEORGE J. JOSEPH. JR.. Greenville B.S.. Biology , 8u c« convertible . . . Me to study in it . . . Clemson transfer . . . TKE . . . Chi Beta Phi . . . American Chemical Society . . . will enter the field of medicine. ROBERT N. KANDALAFT, Jerusalem. Pal. BS.. Mathematics . . 8ob' . . . always going to the movies . . . employed at Judson . . . got a wife, a car and a degree since coming to Furman four years ago ... will do graduate wort in Calrfom-a. MARTHA ANN KELLEY, Chester 8.A.. Voice . . Marty . . . always rushed for time . . lept the North girls happy w.lh her singing . . and gabbing . . , active religious wO'Ver . . . plans to be a missionary. RICHARD CARY KING. Anderson 8.S.. Biology . , Did . . . cheerleader . . . president ol his freshman class . , . settled down somewhat since then . . . blond hoii . . . sometimes friendly . . . will be a doctor of veterinarian medicine. VICTOR JEAN KIRKLAND, Wagener 8.A., Sociology . pride of the Singers . . . caused minor catastrophe in Montague lost year... Sociology Club . . . P Kappa Phi . . . nice voice . . will probably answer kholi call. 45 Senior Class LANOESS LANDRETH LAWTON LEAGUE 8. LEE M. A. LEE RICHARD MELTON LANDESS, Alexandria, Va. 8.A.. English . . picture n ser • scct-on two years . . . Hand and Torch . . . Student Legislature . . . entertained w.lh sn« at Vespers . . . Virginia twang . . . ministerial coiling. HARRY LEE LANDRETH. Ninety Six 8.A.. Physical Education . Robb t ' . . . the boy with a hundred girls . . . gave him r.des m their cars . . . Hornet outfielder for three years . . . dutch-hitter . . . Davis protege . . . hopes to be director of physical education. FLORRIE ANN LAWTON, Clinton 8.A.. Elementary Education . . . active n numerous campus activities . . . senior doss proxy . ■ . W. A. A. Council . . . untiring woiVcr in 8$U . . . Flossie ... a lavoritc with all . . . bound (or Louisville Training Center. WILLIAM CHARLES LEAGUE, Greenville 8.S., Mathematics . . prcs d-nt Engineering Club . . last year . . . forever survey,ng campus . . . graduated in three yeais ... w II go into construction worlr. BURKE ALVAH LEE, Greenville 8.A.. Economics . , . soft, brown eyes . . . dean cut . . . day student with no otracurricular affiliations . . . Pendleton Street faithful . drove his own car . . . well-d'cssed. quiet-mannered. solt-spoV n. MARGARET ANN LEE, Mars Hill, N. C. 8.A., Music . ovely May Court attendant . . . S-ngcts . . mmored n Educat-on and w.ll teach . . . Mats Hill transfer . , , loves to r ad and listen to music . . . Franl. 46 . GILBERT BUTLER LIBBY. Greenville B.A.. Economic and Business Administration 'Pop . . . weathered major . . . alto Bobb and Gilpatrick . . . ' How about coffee' . . . claimed studying a favorite past me . . . plans for graduate work in Tc os. ROBERT ALLAN LONG. Elkin. N. C. B.A.. History . . the long and short of . ate nine meals a day in chow hall . . . ha that engaged look . . . Student VoL Ministerial Union, and BSU member . . . could play tenni for hour . . . will enter Southern Seminary. JAMES F. LOVETT. Charlotte. N. C. B.A.. Psychology . . Frederick the Great . . member of the Drowdy 8co ter Club ... Or. Leed h favorite . . . Jefford pen pal . . . po 't on at Greenville U-Orivc-lt ... no future plan . CHARLES FLOYD McCALL, Greenville 8.A., Economies . . worked for Duke Power Co. while not attending classes . . . married . . . onder star . . . Theta Chi brother . . . well-dressed . . . peculiar grm . . . plans to be a salesman. M. G. LEE LIBBy LOVETT LEVER LONG McCALL WILLIAM BOLDRIDGE LEVER, Rock Hill B.A , Psychology . . . brother ol Greenwood Plan fame . . . Bonhomie staff . . . Psychology Club . . . Wesley Foundation . . . Wofford trans'ec (Kappa Sg) . . . liked Nat-ono! Guard duty . . , January grad . . . will hold position with Southern Airways. MOLLIE GENEVA LEE, Orangeburg B.A.. History . . copable leader of Student Volunteers . . . will enter religious education work . . . always going to Orangeburg or North Greenville . . . brogue typical of hometown . . . Greek her specialty. 47 Senior Class McCARLEy McClain McDonald J. McGEE M. McGEE mcintosh CURTIS VANCE McCARlEY, Landrum B.A.. Religion . . . North G-eenvilfe transfer . . . u time pastor oi nearby church . . . dogmatic Baphst . . . decided . . . serious . . . mccrc . . . definitely monied. JAMES ROBERT McGEE, Rock Hill 6.A., Physical Education Rod . . . most valuable n band . . cheerleader . . . Delta S:gmo Phi . . . Greenville Symphony star... rc.om full o( records . . . solid tender on ley! . . . night owl . . . wore cut path to infirmary . . . radio plans. JEAN DUNSON McCLAIN, Shelby, N. C. BA.. Music Education . , . Mac' . . . Furman Singers one ol the many Mots Hill gnls who found then way to Furman . . . hos a definite Ming for Chemistry majors . . . will teach public school music . . . attractive. MICHAEL LEWIS McGEE, Brevard, N. C. B.A., Psychology Mile' . . . young pres dent of the Ministerial Un on . . . active m religious organications on the campus . . . 8lue Key . . . spent spare time carry ng the Piedmont . . . looked forward to Southern Seminary and man age . . . likeable. JEANNINE McDonald, Greenville B.A., Music . . . lovely voice ond personality to go with it . . . friendly to everyone . . . famous leading lady ol operetta . . . most talented . , . usually seen with Sam . . . will male mus c her career . . . outstanding. JACK FURMAN MclNTOSH, Charleston 8.A.. Political Seicnee . . . Our Colonel of ROTC fame . . . humorous, witty eomments . . . with a Geechie brogue . . . vice-pres'dent of Theta Chi . . . secretary o! student body . Who's Who . . . admirable teehn.que n handling men . . . will male a capable Army officer. 48 MeINTYRE McOUEEN MANLY McKOWN MAHON MARSH RICHARD J. McQUEEN, Ellcrbe, N. c. B A., Psychology . Mac'1 . . . Wingate transfer . . . exception in ministerial bond . , . qu et, rational . . . beautiful wife . . . Graham Field commuter . . . should live up to h.s colling. BROWN MAHON, JR., Greenville 8.A., Psychology . . part-time salesman . . . good on the golf ' lib . smacts a mean drive . . . prominent among Greenville s younger set . . . always neat and well-dressed . . . settled on Furman alter atteod-ng Clcmson and Ertlme. HELEN MANLY, Greenville 8.A., Spanish Mars H.ll trans'er . . . day student, supposedly . . . drove a Bmct around campus . . . loves people who are understanding . . . accustomed to disappointments and surprises . . . future undecided. ERNEST y. MARSH, JR., Chorlotte. N. C. 8.A.. Economics Toddy . . . one of many Nona lads . . . trans'erred from Ersbnc and Appalachian State . . . drove peculiar red cor . . . knowledge of intricate mechanisms . . . Lies good conversation . . . will wort for steel industry. HORACE HOMER McKOWN. JR., Greer B.S., Biology . . married a limestone grad . . mustache his ptidc and joy , . . flourishing $ gna-ture a Fixture in science building . . . mmoreo •n Chemistry . . , believed m the silence is golden adage. ALLEN GLENN MeINTYRE, Grccovillc 6.A., Business Administration Mac . . . Comer fan . . . slightly uninhibited . . . TKE , . . unsavory conversations . . . ardent football enthusiast . . . will sect position in Civil Service. 49 Senior Class MARTIN MASON MATTHEWS MAULDIN MILLER MOORE FLORA JOYCE MARTIN, Gastonia, N. C. B.A., Elementally Education . . active religious worker . . tiled Dr. Fisher . . . vigilant student . . . made walling a pastime . . . will attend New Oilcans Seminary . . . then on to the miss on field. ROSE JEANNETTE MASON. Asheville, N. C. B.A., English . . . dependable n all her undertakings . . . friendly and eons derate . . . Sociology Club president ... Dr. Bonner was her lavonte pro!, but she seemed to enjoy Dr. Vandiver's classes too . . . will enter religious education work Of teach. JACK LEE MATTHEWS. Greenville 8.A.. Economics . Lied ice cream with his coffee . . and dranl coffee by the gallon . . . procrastinator of th first line . . . mi«ed well with bull-shooting . . . plans career in -nvestments alter A my hitch. MARVIN TOMIE MAULDIN, Seneca B.A.. Business Administration . . Dipt . . . oldest o the Mau d n clan at FU . . . wanted to organ-ic club for non-otganijed students . . . Duke Power laithlul . . . red hair . . . Furman Singers . . . Hornet' staff . . . despised Clemton. NANCY HART MILLER, Greenville B.A.. English ablty. b'a ns ond poise . . . BSU pres dent . . . fa th!ul Bonhomie worker . . . May Court and Homecoming attendant . . Senior Order . . Who's Who . S-ngers . . a personality everyone Irkes. SUZANNE MOORE, Simpsonville 8.A.. Elementary Education . Sun ... quiet, dependable day student . . . minored m Psych . . . always conscientious . . . journeyed all the way from Smpsonv.lle every day . . . citrcmcly neat . . . will be o teacher. 50 MURRAY OLIVE PARRISH NEAL OLIVER PATTON RAYMOND HOYT MURRAY, St. Gcorge B.A.. Sociology . . . considerate. friendly, deeply ipinlual magnetic personality . . . Ebaugh add ct . . , late with work, but eventually got it done . . . full-time job at night . . . eieeptional m.n ttry ahead. ERNEST WILSON NEAL, Kershaw BA.. Physical Education . . . Ernie ... Kappa Phi Kappa and BlocV F man . . . dependable lootball end who seldom got a choncc to d'sploy h t unusual ability . . . |in«cd by recurring injuries . . Coach Dobson 1 r ght-hand man. BRUCE MALCOLM OLIVE, Raleigh, N. C. B.A.. Physical Education . North Hall mainstay . . . enlhusastic in conversation . . . swimming and tumbling epert . . . Prince and Code rounded out the tr-o . . . pass on for limon pie . . . coaching plans. BETTY JO OLIVER, Greenville B.A.. Musie . . tall and blonde . . . perennial tan . . . got t by dnv.ng car around town m bathing suit ... led Day Students . . . well-groomed . . . i«cl ned to eritkiie unjustly . . . supcre-Lous . . . cheerleader. BETTY JO PARRISH, 8rcvard, N. C. BA.. Elementary Education . . . teacher m the mai-ng . . . Iiled Dr. F;sh r . . . and minored in Geology . . . BSU. YWA, Student Vol . . . simply wld about Ined chicken . . . quiet, friendly oir . . . � .ll graduate its summer school, ROSCOE PATTON, Columbia BA., Psychology . followed same North Greenville pattern . . . mistaken for a professor by Irosh . . . has that contented looV about him . . Furman Apartments dweller . , . married . . . will embark on ministerial career alter graduation in summer school, 51 Senior Class PHILLIPS pins POLLOCK PRICE PRINCE PURyEAR GENE DILLARD PHILLIPS, Woodruff B.A., Greek . less pe cut or minor . digged ministerial band to jal . . . chairman o! jail service . . active r religious oigomta-t.ons ... 0� . Jaclson h.s prototype . . . Singers . . . preacher-snger career ahead. GLENN EUGENE PRICE, Greenville 8.A.. Political Science . . . Speedy . . Randolph-Macon transfer . . none other lile him . . . always bubbling over . . . self-styled Romeo . Wesley foundation , . . Bonhomie staff . . . truly a Question of the Week man. EARL HASKEL PITTS. Laurens B.A., Sociology . attended North Greenville . . . another preacher . . . bul not the dogmatic type . . . enjoyed Dr. Plandc's' classes... married . . . Psych minor . . . plons to graduate in summer session . . . unpretentious. JAMES FURMAN POLLOCK, Georgetown 8.A.. Sociology . prate in Captain Applejack . . . intramural standout . KA faithful . . member of the Canteen force . . . first assistant under Barfly . . . always courteous ... a true gentleman . . . Army bound. JAMES ARTHUR PRINCE, Crewe, Va. B.A.. Physical Education . . . Mel Blanc characteristics . . . member ol Palad.n squad last year . . . added much to the intramural program, too . . . enjoyed Dr. GilpatncV s ' ah-h-h comments . . will coach after be ng so rudely interrupted by h s draft board. ANN LOUISE PURYEAR, Danville. Va. 8.S., Home Economics . . . lived m West and loved it . . . beaut (ul red hair . . . Y. W. C. A. veep . . . Singers . . . combined politics with homemal.ng ... Dr. Looper her favor.te professor. 52 RAINWATER RIDDICK RODGERS RICE R08ERTS ROLLINS ROBERT R. RAINWATER, Florence B.A., Business Administration . . . pride ©! Theta Chi . . held many offices . . . Barbara s beau . . . boyish lace . , . mon-wed responsibilities . . radiant personality . . . intelligent, reliable. s neerc. FLORENCE J. RICE, Spart«nbufS B.A., Music Education , Jo . a loyal Singer . . . liVes it enough to make it her career . . partial to mountaineers . . . especially Mike... wants her hot dogs plain . . . eitra studying at Seminary. PATRICK HENRY RIDDICK, Greenwood B.A.. Economics . . . Rot ... 1st Looey, Co. A Miss Ebaugh s boy . . . haunted Mcntogue at night, slept m mornng classes . . . agile in athletics . . . ocelled in intramural football and basketball . . . tall. dark. JOSEPH A. ROBERTS. Shelby. N. C. B.A., English and Greek . . . Joe . . . Gardner-Webb transfer . . . constantly w.th Shirley . . . number one man in tennis . . . ping-pong champ . . . Student Lcg slatuic. BSU Counc I . . . loves his French toast . . . will enter the ministry. MORGAN WEBBER RODGERS, Olanto 8.A.. Psychology . . . another summer sess-or. graduate . . . attended Anderson Junior College before coming to Furman . . . typically married . . . ministerial student with background for preaching. LELAND G. ROLLINS, JR., Summerton 8.A.. Economic; . . . Greg . . . pear-shaped wheel . . . senior class prety . . . SAE . . . Blue Key . Who's Who . . never serious . . . handsome blond 204 Geer his hangout . . . ROTC officer . . . Army eoicei ahead. S3 Senior Class RUCKER RUPPIN RUSSELL SARGENT SHAW L. SHELTON ALVA LOUISE RUCKER, Calhoun Falls B.A., My tic . . . looted after Hook 8©erd second semester . . . Senior Order . . . mode practice Kali her Komc . . . always willing to do her part and a little more . . . plant to odd the Mrt, this summer. ANN MITCHELL RUFFIN, Hampton B.A., Voice . . . faithful SAE girl . . . voce that made her popular . . . tang “Bill . . . gracious choirman of So a I Standards . . . West dorm prciy . . Who's Who . . . always going somewhere . . . friendly. GEORGE FRANK RUSSELL, JR.. Laurens B.A., Physical Education . . . Hurricane end . . . tall, lanky pait sneggrr , , . steady compel tor . . . won Block p” at toph . . . football stereotype: smart on the field, not too smart in class... liked to see the good times roll. MELVIN EUGENE SARGENT. Greenville 8.A., Sociology . . . “Chief . . . old Navy man . . . attended North Greenville . . . will enter the ministry . . . clean-cut. handsome . . . struggled under Ebaugh . . . open-minded, understanding . . . loyal to his friends. SILAS B. T. SHAW, JR., Greenwood B.A., Sociology . . . worked hord w.th several pastorates around Aiken ... a soul saved every week . . . attended Columbia 8ble College . . . knows h $ fundamentals n religion , . . weird experiences ■n the Navy . . . generous. LANDON OWEN SHELTON, Chatham, Va. B.A.. Physical Education . . . Jim ... a natural at baseball . . . second seeker lor the Hornets until ruled ineligible last year . , . starred for a local mill team . . . 'great play ... thought Mr. Medwin tops . . . could olways use a steok. 54 R. SHELTON J SIMS B. SMITH SHOOK S. SIMS C. SMITH RICHARD LEON SHELTON, Greenville B.A.. Education . . . Old ... worked herd at bnng earnout positron . . . edito' of 50 ‘ Hornet and 'Echo , . . j .cs dent of Blue Key and Kappa Kappa . . . vice-president of Student Council and $AE . . . member Quaternion. Hand and Torch practiced big tm.le for photogt . . . Who' Who. ERVIN L. SHOOK, Waynesville, N. C. 8.A., Phytkal Education . . . Spook' . . . replaced Stombaugh in the punting department . . . itar nficlder for the Hornet , too . , . ate gob of tea food at all the iport banquet . . . hepet to teach and coach in hi native itate. JULIA JANET SIMS, Pelzer B.S.. Biology . . co-editor ol Bonhomie . . . one of tho e intellectual golt who get thing done . . . and well . . . tarn tr ont on fourth floor of science nil . Zetotoph.a and Who Who . . . Ch 8eta Phi. A f.O. . . . more lab ne� t year. SARA ELIZABETH SIMS, Columbia B.A.. History . . . en e of humor and a plcovng manner . . . which helped her urvive practice teaching ... her room wo bull «e ion headquarters . . Senior Order . . . octivc on oil council. . . . Sim cousin clique . . . efficient. BARBARA JEAN SMITH, Hawthorne, N. V. B.A.. Ptyehology . . Yankee lot who found her way to the Palmetto State . . . and liked it . . . held office in Alpha P� i Omega and Theatre Go ld . . . junior l«j treasurer .n SO . . . haunting eye . . . could ca !y pa� for Squirrel i ter . . . will do work in public relation . CHARLES C. SMITH, Anderson B.A.. Economies , . official purser for Geer Hall eandy machines . . . finished in January but had visons of quality credit . . . Spanish ?00 his nemesi . . energetic . . . neat oppearance . . . handsome . . . friendly to all. 55 Senior Class J. W. SMITH ). R. SMITH M. E. SMITH R. SMITH SNyOER SOUTH JOSEPH WALKER SMITH, Greenville 8.A.. History . . pastor at Union Weachrcy where h has done marvelous work . . . finally got hi degree . . . sincere, friendly . . . always helpful . . . eicellent preacher and good minister . . . his boy s veritobie image of htm. JUNIUS REID SMITH. Greenville 8.A., Business Administration ... Pop ... Clcmson transfer . . became o loyal Furmon man . . . receding hairline his outstanding characterise - • • nice, shiny pate . . . steadfast . . . beamed friendliness . . . married. MARJORIE EUNICE SMITH. Bradenton, Fla. 8.A.. Speech . . the play could n't go on without her . . . headed Theatre Guild . . . but still t-me for band . . . Chow Mein enthusiast . . . believes in a good time . . . taking he- practical jokes to the seminary. ROBERT ABLE SMITH. Springfield 8.A.. Business Administration no place like Springfield . . . according to Bob . . . rollicking chuckle . . . humorous . QueenteY brother . . . Montague h.s palace . . . typical brogue . . . always fr.endly . . . happy-go-lucky . . . will open his own bus ncSS. WILLIAM ALVIN SNYDER, Asheville. N. C. 8.A.. Greek . . . Mari Hill transfer . . MacMIf.an Oratory Award . . . Theatre Guild ... a standout on the stage . . . plans to be a poacher . . . carried sins of world on his back . . . class comments of wild goose calibre . . . wife attended classes, too . . . overly sincere. WILLIAM HOWARD SOUTH, JR., Honea Path 8.A.. Economics . . . came all the way from home to classes every day . . . av.d football fan . . . married and has two sons . . . h.s Eridc and joy . . . took up two chapel seats . . . Erskinc transfer,.. opes to be on accountont. 56 STEEL STEWMAN TANJI STEWART SUMM y TAYLOR ROBERT B. STEEL. W. Palm Beach. Fla. B.A.. Psychology . Casey . . Greenville News photog ... A. P. of A.' . . . likes to entertain with corneal too tines . . . Heckel guinea p g . . . original photographer who took good cheesecake . . . lututc assured. J. R. STEWART, JR., Hendersonville. N. C. B.A.. English . . ROTC battalion executive . . . member Theatre Guild . . . peace-loving md .vdual with big ears . . . interior decorating his past-me . . . quiet . . . sometimes friendly . . . teach.ng carter alter Army h.tch. HARRIET L. STEWMAN, Lumberton, N.C. B.A.. Music . . . many piano ducts . short ha.r that's becoming . . . spent two summers at Chau-taqua ... an unruffled art of pleasantness . . . Frosh class pre«y . . . study in Pars and then concert work. JOHNNY W. SUMMEY, Brevard, N. C. O.A., Economics and Business Administration . . . one ol the friendliest on the campus . . . liked to joke ol his falling hair . . . hobitated canteen when he wasn't home with his pretty wife . . . should Succeed m accounting. GEORGE KUNIO TANJI, Honolulu. Hawaii 8.A.. Business Administration . . . painted beautiful pictures of native islands . . . worked faithfully in ehow hall . . . hepped on tennis and swimming . . . true fnend to all . . . will enter business. HENRY HAROLD TAYLOR, Greenville B.A.. Physical Education . . . t ansfcri d Irom Spartanburg Junior College . . . liked conversations about the sports world . . . a good listener . . . mode many friends through his quiet manner . . . teaching in his future. 57 Senior Class HEOOORE THOMAS J. THOMPSON ft THOMPSON TOLUSON TyNER NICK ANDREW THEODORE. Grecnv.lle B.A.. Economic . Un.verity of Georg transfer . . cherubic lace . . . always cheerful . . . ntromural football star . . . populor . . . typ col day student . w.ll enter the insurance business. FRANK PARKIN THOMAS. Charleston 8.A.. Economies and 8u'.inevi Administration . . always looking at the ground . . . ROTC capta.n . . battalion headquarters . . . SAE . . . Greg s roommate . . . outdoor sportsman . . . ' how do you lie those onions' . . . the Army Is com ng h s way. ROGER NORDAHL THOMPSON. Green Bay, Wis. 8.A.. Political Science Sncdi tall lanky blond . . . veteran batketccr . . . ROTC . . . ioamed H.llar.dale goll course for hours at a time . . . techn qu with the girls across town . . . will enter the Army in June . . . famous Al Jotson act. JOHN TILLMAN TOLLISON, Travelers Rest B.A., Religion lull-time pastor . to obvously man .-d . . . attended North Grecnv.lle Junior College . . . psychology minor... steered cleor of school activities. JAMES HENRy THOMPSON, Taylors 8.A.. History . . commuted to s.hool from for oway Taylors . . . sure ved Mi. Oobson t mental sat sfoction volleyball class . . . tall . . . lied cured ham and Dr. Glpatrick combioai-co . . . quiet ministerial student. ERNEST CLEVELAND TYNER, Pine Bluff, N. C. 8.A.. Economies and 8usinesi Administration . . part-time job at Draughon's 8us ness College which he also ottended . . . receding blond hair . . . married . . activity shy . . . plans call for position as office monager. 58 ULMER VERDIN WAIL VANDIVER WALDROP WATSON SHIRLEY SIDNEY ULMER, Greenvilie 8A-, Business Administration and Economics . . . De Pool University transfer . . . liked politics over Sot coffee . . . Loopcr Ion . , . broad minded . . . saw things as they were . . . married . . . wO'kea as postal clerk after classes. CARL W. VANDIVER, JR., Bcthesda, Md. 8.A.. History . . . Montgomery iui or Colle g- tians-fc . . . Sociology Club . . . Wesley Foundat on . , . anti-carpetbagger and scallywag association . contributed much to North Hall . . . future Methodnt minister . . . South will rise agan. BETTY ANN VERDIN, Simpsonville 6.A.. Elementary Education . country gal made frequent tups home . . . dry wit . . . member of K. D. E. . . . new look m h.vt do . . . loots forward to teach ng first graders. LAWRENCE E. WALDROP, Asheville, N. C. 8.A.. Speech . . attended Ashevlle-B i.r ore Jun or College . . threw baseball in Iron! ©I Montague m spong , . always with Garrett . . . tall and lanlv . . . good speaker . . hopes to do religious educat ors work. ALVIN DUDLEY WALL, Greer 8.A.. Sociology . . typical Noith Greenvillian . . . married . . . held job alter school ... led professors off on tangents . . . constantly man.pulated classes . , . will be a future preacher. COY EDWIN WATSON. Greenville BA., Physical Education . . Red ... epitomy ©I Furman spirit of friendliness . . . athlete abilites . . . patrolled r.ght Field for Hornets . . . dependable hitter . . . played two ycors of varsity basketball . , . Iked Charley's steaks , . . will be a successful coach. 59 Senior Class WEAVER WEN WHITE WIKE WILLIAMS WILSON WILLIAM JACKSON WEAVER. Ill, Ashev.lle, N. C. B.A., English . , Mut'C Club . . . h-daway n Montague • • S mont lad . . . member of Cassell. W.ncsett gang . . . kept s lent ifl dost diseusvon . . . s nccrc and loyal . . . future uncertain. CHENG NAN WEN. Malaya 8.A.. Economies and Business Administration . . won over to Southern fried chicken eaters ... sat with Nursrc and Ed n the cho� hall . . . highly sens.tive . . . another admirer of Dr. Loopcr . . . Band member . . . Dean s List . . . will do graduate study. PETESY ANN WHITE. Fountain Inn BA.. Cosiness Administration . . . spent much o‘ her time sleep ng but t me lor other interests, too . . . made frequent tups to Clemson . . . avid beach-goer . . . first per.od classes on her black list . WAA Council . . . Frosh Advisory Board. MARJORIE RUTH WIKE. Kannapolis. N. C. B.A.. History . . . unconcerned air . took life just as it came shared her time with BS’J and 7hca!re Gwld . . . exactly five feet tall . . . preferred Mr. Babb's dosses . . . might enter journalism. PAUL DEWART WILLIAMS. Rutherfordton, N. C. 8.S.. Mathematics . . Spike Jones' . . liked Dr. SUdvcH'i ph losophy . . . Smgers . . . Theatre Gu ld . . . superb actor . . . enteita.ncd North inhabitants . . . ham with talent. JOHN WESLEY WILSON, JR.. Pdwr B.A., History . part-time worker at Meycrs-Arnofd . Roy's brother , . quiet, unaffected . . . steady pursuit of whatever he sets out to do ... no future plans, as yet. 60 Seniors favorite Profe66or$ DR. HAIGHT and DR. LOOPER RigM: SENIOR CLASS HOMECOMING FLOAT.. WON A PRIZE. TOO! JAMES WILLIS WOFFORD. Canton. Ga. 8.A.. English transferred Irom Berry College to Truett-McConnell aid then to Piedmont . . . finally found a home ot Furman . . . tall . . . nice personality . . . intends to be a Chrut-an minister.’ JOSEPH FURMAN WOODWARD. Startex B.A.. Business Administration ... Woody . . . last taller , . . Southern Yanlee . . . interesting ierv.ee experience . . . Der Deutsch no problem to h.m . Dean s L st many semesters . . plans career in business. 61 Best Dressed ANN RUFFIN BOBBV RAINWATER SUPERLATIVES Best Looking BONNIE CASEY. BOB LONG Most Dependable JEANNE MASON. CAUUE GUNNatS Wittiest EUNICE SMITH. JACK MdNTOSH Biggest Flirts JEAN BURRELL. PAUL WILLIAMS SENIOR Biggest Bullers HELEN MANLY. PHIL COOKE Best Politicians Most Talented HELEN JEFFOROS, DICK SHELTON JEaNNINE McDONALD. ROCK McGEE SUPERLATIVES Best Loggers ROSEMARY B08O, ROGER THOMPSON Friendliest NANCY HART MILLER JACK OWENS x crt The ship was cheered, the harbor cleared . . . Merrily did we drop . . . below the kirk, below the hill, below the lilhthouse top.” We have no time to be ser pus, for we must be the life of the crew on a long voyage. We arc the ones who sing whin the anchor is weighed and when the sails are furled. We did our chores, manned olr stations, and performed our duties cheerfully, for we realized that soon we would react the last knot of the journey. Until that time we have been content to be the jolly j|ck$ of the college campus. Our illustrious president, Squirrel' Riddle, kept on begging Doctor George to explain the deferment situation at Juniorlclass chapel . . . wasn't that a swell homecoming float we had, though? . . . what happened to the Club of Hearts ? ... a good feeling to have our major and minor subjlcks lined up . . . many Zoo gals displaying third-finger-lcft-hand prominently . . . furicLs activity in lining up dates for the Junior banquet and Junior-Senior . . . Spring in |ie air and exams around the corner... at last we can claim the name Senior.” Sing, mariners! Fling broad the sailjd p deep the oar; to sea, to sea! 66 Junior Class Officers MEN'S OFFICERS DAYTON RIDOIE. Present WILLIAM ROGERS. ViccPrct.dcnt BRUCE FORD. Secretary JOE GENTRY. Treasurer WOMEN'S OFFICERS TYLER HILL. Preiidcnt JEAN ROWE. Vice Piet dent BARBARA WORRELL. Sccicteiy MARTHA EVITT. Tieawrei Junior JAMES ALLEN, Greenville ALMA ALTMAN, Newberry NELL ANDERSON, Travelers Rest ANNE AUSTIN, Savannah, Ga. WILLIAM BAGNAL, Florence HOWARD BAKER, Charlotte, N. C. MART BALDWIN, New Cumberland, Pa. TORILD BARBIN, Cleveland. Ohio BETTY LEE BARWICK, Andrews DORIS BASS, Georgetown LESTER BATES, Columbia HAL BATSON. Taylors RICHARD BINDEWALD, Greenville HOKE 8LACK, Greenville CAROLYN BLACKSTONE. Atlanta, Ga. CHARLES BOLING, Greenville WANDA BOST, Nichols BOBBIE ANN BOWIE, Ware Shoals MICHAEL BRANDI. Bloomfield, N. J. DAVID BROWN, Greenville LEE BROWN. Aiken MAURICE BROWN, Chesterfield DALE BRYAN, Mayfield, Ky. J. L. BRYSON, Greer 6$ WILFRED BUCKNER, Greenville MARY FRANCES BURRY, Greenville BEIRNE CARROLL, Richmond, Va. PATRICIA CARTER, Naylor, Ga. JAMES CASSELL, Greenville THOMAS CASTLES, Greenville FRANCES CATER, Easley ROBERT CHAMBERS, Ware Shoals BETTY CHAPMAN, Pclzer PETER CHEN, Shanghai, Chino GlLDA CHENG, Conton, China JULIA CLARDY, Greenville JO ANNE COLEMAN, Travelers Rest ALFRED CONNELL, Lancaster ETHELYN CONWAY, Greenville DONALD COOK, Newberry ZENITH COOLEY, Chesncc DWIGHT COOPER, Greenville WILLIAM CORLEY, Greenwood BETTY LOU COURSEY, Greenwood JANET COX, Easley WILLIAM COX, Cartersville, Go. DEE CRAVER, Charleston MILDRED CRYMES, Greenville 69 Junior CLAUDE MAC DANIELS, Georgetown JAMES DAUGHTRY, Charleston LUTHER DAVIDSON, Greenville JAMES DAVIS, Atlanta, Ga. RICHARD DeSHIELDS, Greenville ROY DICKERT, Easley JOHN DILLARD. Greenv.lle FRANK DOBSON, Greenville AROLYN DOW. Augusta, Me. ALICE DRIGGERS, Charleston ANN DUCKWORTH, Brevard, N. C ROBERT EDENS, Pelzer EUGENE EDMONDSON, Greenville ELIZABETH EIDSON, Saluda RYAN EKLUND, Orangeburg ROBERT ELDER, Grce- ELBERT ELLIOTT, Greenville BOBBIE JEAN ELLIS, Mullins BETTYE ELLISON, Williamston BETTY ENLOE. W.nnsboro MARTHA EVITT, Columbia JEAN FERGUSON, Charleston CARL FISKE, North Charleston BRUCE FORD, Easley 70 Class BILLy FORTNER. Pickens ROBERT FOX, Greenville HELEN FRANKS, Greenville JAMES GAINES, Jacksonville, Fla. BETTY GALLOWAY, Trenton DON GAM8RELL, Erlanger, Ky. LAURIN GARDNER, Simpsonvillc LAWRENCE GARDNER. Welford BETTY JANE GAULT, Simpsonvillc JOE GENTRY, Woodruff JOSEPH GIBSON, Greenville JUNE GILMORE. Walhalla NEILD GORDON, Riverdalc, Md. CHARLES GRANGER, Greenville ANN GRAYSON, Greenville JEAN GRIFFIN. Greenville NANNIE LOU GULIEDGE, Lancaster MARVIN HAMPTON. Greenville BERTIE LEE HANCOCK, Ruby rAYE HARRIS, Greenwood MARTHA ANNE HAYES, Toccoa, Ga. SYLVESTER HENDRIX, Fountain Inn MAE HIGGINS. Hodges TYLER HILL, Florence 71 Junior CHARLOTTE HIPP, Owing WILLIAM HIXSON, Greenville MARGARET ANN HOLMES. Johnston ROYAL HOLSTON, Augusta. Ga. WILLIAM HUDGENS. Laurens MARILYN HUNT, Asheville, N. C. JOHN HUNTER. Belton FRANK JACKS, Greenville MARY ELLA JAY, Greenwood BETSY JOHNSON. Greenville BETTY JEANNE JONES. Edgefield CHAUNCEY JONES, Greer DANIEL JUENGST, Croton Falls, N Y. MAREDO JO KELLEY, Greenville MARGARET KENDRICK, Greer PATTY KIERCE, Pelham, Ga. ANNE KINARD, Charleston JAMES KING. Charlotte, N. C. WALTER ANDY KING. Greenville HAROLD KIRKLAND, Ulmers NEVELLE LAMBERT, Manning GALE LAMMEY, Memphis, Tenn. BARBARA ANN LANGFORD. Batcsburg LOUIE LAWRIMORE, Hemingway 72 WILLIAM LINDSEY, Greenville MARION LINEBERGER, Alexis, N. C. JACK LOFTIS, Easley MONA RUTH LOOPER. Greenwood BETTY JO McDOWELL, Campobello GILBERT McDOWELL, Greenwood JOHNNIE McNEELY, Piedmont WOFFORD MALPHRUS, Ridgcland LAYDEN MARLOWE, Asheville. N. C. ARTHUR MARTIN, Anderson ELLEN MARTIN, Augusta, Ga. FRED MILLER. Union JOSEPH MIXSON, Early Branch ALICE MOORE, Granite Falls, N. C. CAROLYN MOORE, Bradenton, Fla. BILLIE MULLAN, North Augusta ROY MULLINAX, Greenville DEAN MURPHY, Charleston ANNE NELSON, Anderson BOBBIE JEAN NICHOLSON, Penrose, N. C. CAROLYN NORRIS, Eutawville BETTY JEAN ORR, Inman EDWARD OWEN, Liberty JUANITA OWEN, Greenville 73 Junior RICHARD OWEN, Liberty JACK OWENS, Easley HARRY PADGETT. Allendale JIM PARHAM, Greenville INEZ PARK, Greenville JEAN PARRISH. Brevard, N. C JAMES PEARSON, Piedmont PAUL PEDDICORD, Laurens CAROLYN PHILLIPS, Lynchburg EVERETTE PIGG. Midland, N. C. RICHARD POLLOCK, Georgetown ALFRED PRICE, Greenwood PAUL PRIDGEN, North Charleston GRACE PROFFITT, Greenville JULIA PUERTA, Madrid. Spain ALLEN PUTMAN, Greenville KENNEDY RABON, Columbia MARY RAMPEY, Hodges HENRY REGISTER. Willard. N. C. HINES RICHARDSON, Greenville STUART RICHARDSON, Charleston DAYTON RIDDLE. Greenville PANSY RIDGEWAY, Manning HAYNE RIVERS, Montgomery, Ala. 74 CHRISTOPHER ROBERTS. Greenville BILL ROGERS, Florence JEAN ROWE, Georgetown EUGENIA RUSH, Troy ANNE SANDERS, McCormick BETTY JEAN SEYMOUR, Florence KATHERINE SHANNON, Marietta, Ga. BARBARA JEAN SHELLEY, Sellars JOE SMALL, Lancaster ROBERT SMART, Charleston FRANCES SMITH, Inman GEORGIA SMITH, Greenville GRADY DEAN SMITH. Greenville HOLDMAN SMITH, Inman ROBERT DEAN SMITH, Greenville GEORGE STACK, Batesburg ROBERT STEIGER, W.lliamsport, Pa. SARAH SWANN, Statesvi:ie. N. C. ANNE THIELE, Greenville GRADY THOMAS, Dillon ROBERT THOMPSON, Greenville CHARLES TOLLISON, Conestec WILLIAM TROWELL, Pacolet BETTY VANCE, Plumtrcc 75 Junior Class ANNE VANDERFORD, Montgomery, Ala. MARY LEE VICKERS, Rutherfordton, N. C. ALFRED WATKINS, Greenville ALICE WATKINS. Raleigh, N. C. LAWRENCE WAY, Holly Hill JIMMIE WELLS, Greenville BILL WHITMIRE, Greenville BETTY WILHITE, High Point, N. C. JIMMY WILLIAMS, Hemingway MORRIS WILLIAMS, Asheville, N. C. THOMAS WILLIAMS, Laurens MARGIE WILLIS, Greenwood MARTIN WILLIS, Greenwood SUE WILSON, Williamston MIKE WINESETT. Dillon BARBARA WORRELL. Greenville 76 FROSH RACE DR. BONNER'S WATCH AT ORIENTATION TO FINISH THE FRESHMAN ENGLISH TEST. HORTON DID WALTZ WITH THE PIGSKIN AND THE BAND PLAyED ON. Tell it to the marines, the sailors won't believe it (the flag-draped occifer, we mean) . . . May Day at Furman and oranges on a stick. Confusing isn't it? . . . Cowgirls and Injuns get pointers from Miss Futch at Bar F-U Ranch . . . Belov , left: Dr. Plyler gets the Degree of Nicety at Spring Camp while Dean Tibbs looks on admiringly . . . Below, right: Miss Victory rides the first place float, sponsored by the Engineering Club. tf ° C sS Stick close to your desks a d never go to sea, and you may all be rulers of the Queen's Navee. We are the shell-backs, thl self-styled sea-dogs of the briny deep . . . with all the daring, swaggering authority of a Vcond mate, the audacity and boldness of a buccaneer, and the sophistication of an English Lord admiral. We are the pride of Neptune, rfer we are his most ardent students in delving into the mysteries of the deep, and he callslus shell-backs.” It is the law of the sea that wdmust respect the old salts and ignore the pollywogs. We took great pleasure irl obeying the latter rule once we had reached Lat. 00000 and the frosh were properly Vitiated into the Order of Davey Jones. Besides the mad-capped rats we lere troubled with such minor details as major-minor blanks. Sophomore Lit, a Homecom|ig float, the Senior-Soph breakfast and forming silly rituals with daisies. Tommy DeVenny and Sara Timmerman steered us through another successful and fun-packed year. But now our second college year is ending . . . and with the half-way mark comes the good feeling that the waves will be earning us downward, and some of us might even drift from here on out. 80 Sophomore Class Officers MEN’S OFFICERS TOMMY DcVENNY, Preadcnt DONNIE HARRELL. V:c -P s,dcnt BOB DAVIS. Sectary BILL HENDvRIX Ticmukj WOMEN’S OFFICERS SARA TIMMERMAN. P«-iid nl ELSIE BLACKWELL. V:c .P«vdcnt MARGARET TURNER. Sec«e!ary JANE WILLIAMS. T. aiufcr Sophomore KAYE ADAMS . . . WILLIAM ALLEN . . . TAFT ANDERSON . . . CARL ARMSTRONG . . . MARY ASBURY . . . MARTHA BABB . . . GEORGE BAILEY. MARY BALLENGER . . . WILLIAM BAREFOOT .. . NORRIS BARNES ... TIM BARROWS ... ROBERT BATSON . . . JAMES BATTLE . . . BARBARA BEAM. FRANCES BELL . . . A. D. BENNETT . . . FRED BERRY . . . ELSIE BLACKWELL . . . MARY BLAIR . . . AUGUSTUS BLALOCK . . . FRANCES BLANTON. DORIS BLYTHE . . . LOUISE BODIE . . . BETTY BOLEN . . . CHARLES BOND . . . WILLIAM BRAILSFORD . . . ROBERT BROCK . . . LOUELLA BROOKS. 82 ROBBIE ANN BROWN . . . WALTER BROWN . . . MARY EVA BRUCE . . . BETTY BRYAN ... NANCY BUCK . . . JOYCE BURRIS . . . BETTY JEAN BURRISS. JAMES BUSH . . . RUTH BYRD . . . JEAN CANNON . . . WALLACE CANTRELL . . . CHARLES CANUPP . . . LOUISE CARTER . . . ROBERT CASHION. BILL CHAPMAN . . . MACK CLARKE . . . HERMAN COLEMAN . . . EUNICE ANN COOPER . . . DOUGLAS COPELAND . . . SAMUEL COPELAND . . . WORTH COTTINGHAM. CHARLES COX . . . DOROTHY COX . . . ORIS CROUT . . . HERBERT CURRY . . . A. L. CURTIS . . . MILDRED CUTTS . . . BUDDY DAVIS. 83 Sophomore ROBERT DAVIS . . . TOMMY DcVENNY . . . REBECCA DICKENS . . . MARTHA JANE DIXON . . . VERA DOYLE . . . GAYLE DUNNING . . . JOHN DYER. FRANCES EDENS . . . ELIZABETH EDWARDS . . . PATRICIA EDWARDS . . . WILLIAM EDWARDS . . . FRED ELLENBURG . . . NANCY ELLISON . . . CLAIRE ERGLE. MARY FRANCES EVANS . . . HUGH FINKLEA . . . RUTH FOSTER . . . GERALDINE FRADY . . . JACK FRASHER . . . ROBERT GAILLARD . . . MALBA GARDNER. TERRY GARONI . . . MAXIE LEE GARRETT . . . DORCAS GIBSON . . . GEORGE GIBSON . . . JOSEPH GILREATH . . . BRENDA GLENN . . . ALICE GOODWIN. 84 SYDELLE GOSNELL . . . REGGIE GRAHAM . . . BENJAMIN GREEN . . . JACK GREEN . . . JACQUELINE GREENE . . . MARILYN GRIFFIN . . . PATRICIA GRIFFIN. MARY GAGE HAMMOND . . . LARRY HARDING . . . CAROLYN HARPER . . . DONNIE HARRELL . . . BILLY HARRIS . . . JOSEPH HARRIS . . . JAMES HAYMORE. MOFFATT HAYNIE . . . PATRICIA HAYS . . . BILL HENDRIX . . . WILBA JEAN HESTER ... DELMAS HODGENS . . . ROBERT HOLLAND . . . JACQUELINE HORNE. LENNIS HOVE . . . ROBERT HOWELL . . . JOHN HUDSON . . . BARBARA HUGHES . . . BETTY ANN HUIET . . . ROBERT HUMPHREYS . . . ROBERT HUNTER. 85 Sophomore BEVERLY JANTZEN . . . ELINOR JOHNSON . .. JAMES JOHNSON ... MAYER JOHNSON . . NORMA JOHNSON . . . THOMAS JOHNSON . . . MARGUERITE JOHNSTON. LEWIS JONES . . . HAL KELLEY . . . BILL LEAKE . . . DONALD' LINDSEY . . . PATSY LITTLEFIELD . . . HAROLD LOWDER . . . BARBARA JEAN LOYLESS. VANITA LYDA . . . HERBERT LYNCH . . . JAMES McCLAlN ... ED McCOLLUM . . . billy McDaniel ... Sara gene mcGRaw ... bruce mcJUNKin. jerrel McKinney . . . Geraldine macklen . . . cordell maddox . . . j. c. MAINER . . . DOROTHY MANLY . . . LOUISE MARCUM . . . DAN MARSHALL. € WALTER MARTIN . . . SPEER MATALKA . . . JAMES B. MATTISON ... JAMES C. MATTISON . . . JAMES MEDLOCK . . . HUGO METTS . . . ALVIN MILLER. WILLIAM MILLER . . . DIETER MOERIKE . . . GUS MOODY . . . MARTHA MOORE . . . JOHN MORRISON . . . GLENN MOSTELLER . . . JACK MULLINS. JULIA NANKIVELl . . . ORLA NIELSSEN ... GUY O'BRIEN . . . ERFET ODOM . . . EDWIN OXNER . . . MARILYN PARKMAN . . . CLARENCE PARKS. THOMAS PAYNE . . . EUGENE PEDRICK ... JO ANN PERKINS ... JO BETH PERKINS... KATHLEEN PETTY . . . JOHN PHILLIPS . . . ROBERT POOLE. 87 Sophomore SAM POU . . . ANNE PRICE . . . THOMAS PRICE . . . JANE PRICHARD ... JOE PRINCE . . . JIMMIE QUINN . . . BARBARA ANN RAINES. JANE RAINES ... JO ANN RANKIN . . . JAMES RANSBOTHAM . . . GENE REED . . . WILLIAM REEVES . . . CLINTON RICHARDSON . . . PATRICIA RICHARDSON. NATHAN RIDGEWAy . . . DICK RILEY . . . JERRY ROBERTSON . . . MARTHA RODGERS . . . FULTON ROGERS . . . LARRY ROGERS . . . CHARLES ROSS. JOSEPH ROSS . . . WILBUR RUSH . . . WAYNE RUTLEDGE . . . FRANK SELVY . . . FRANCES SHELL . . . RUFUS SHERMAN . . . GEORGE SHORT. 88 Class BISHOP SMITH . . . CHARLOTTE SMITH . . . JERRY SMITH ... JOE SMITH . . . PATSY SMITH ... BOB SNEAD . . . WILLIAM SNOW. MARGARET SNYDER . . . FRANKIE SOLESBEE . . . ANITA SPARKS ... JOE SPARKS . . . JAMES SPENCER . . . OSCAR STARK . . . JOYCE STEEDLY. JAMES STEWART . . . LAURENE STEWART . . . SAM STRAUSS . . . DAN SUAREZ . . . EUGENE SUGGS . . . PATRICIA SUMMEY . . . RUSSELL SUTTON. 8ETTY LEE SWOFFORD . . . HARRIETTE TALLEY . . . DAVID THOMASON . . . MARGUERITE THOMASON ... TED TIBBS . . . SARA TIMMERMAN . . . SARAH TOMLINSON. 89 Sophomore Class MARGARET SUE TURNER . . . MARJORIE WADE . . . ALVIN WALDREP . . . FRANKIE WAY . . . LENORA WEBB . . . LUCIUS WEEKS . . EDNA WELLS. CHARLES WEST . . . BILLY WHITE . . . HARRY WIGGIN . . . DONNY WILDER . . . ELEANOR WILLIAMS . . . JAMES WILLIAMS . . . JANE WILLIAMS. MARY ELIZABETH WILLIS . . . MARTHA WILSON . . . POLLY WOOD . . . EFFIE WORLEY . . . GAIL WRIGHT . . . ALBERT YOUMANS . . . WILLIAM YOUNGBLOOD. w GUy POSSINGER ACTS UNCON. CERNEO AT THE VERDICT HANDEO DOWN Y DeVENNV. WHILE RAT COURTER WEST TRIES HARD TO LOOK STERN. KING NEPTUNE'S COURT King Neptune’s Court did an excellent job in executing a reign of terror and authority over the pollywogs of 1951. Without waiting to cross the equator, the hard-hearted shell-backs pitched right in to make themselves general nuisances to the newly arrived freshmen. When Latitude 00000 (Rat Day} finally rolled around the landlubbers were completely humiliated. Initiation into the mysteries of Davey Jones’ abode compelled rats to be subjected to many tortuous experiences at the hands Courters DcVenny, West, Reed, Wilder, Cottingham, Lindsey, Finklea, and Berry. WHALE-TAIL TyLER ARGUES WITH COTTINGHAM OVER RAT CARD. RATS HOLV-STONING THE OECK For me, my craft is sailinc Whate'er the final harbor be . . Our first voyage upon the And now we can claim the tile of full-fledged mariners . . . instead of landlubber,” ‘‘greenhorn swab, and ofrer disrespectful monickers with which the hard-shelled sophomores so freely dubbed We have had our first taste of tlie sea of life and knowledge, and at times we have proved that we can keep pace witl the saltiest oldtimer. We enlisted for various reasons ... to learn a trade, to see the vorld, to improve our station in life, to train for a career of service to God and our fellow1 men, or just to have fun. Our first few days aboard ship we : days of confusion to most of us . . . Orienta- ... the Zoo” . . . classes. To moke matters life miserable. We dreamed of rat caps and ible orgies seated around a table, which we it came and we were glad to be through tion . . . registration . . . placement test worse the sophomores moved in to make identification cards and had visions of ho knew could be only the Rat Court. Final with Rat Day. But then came the Freshman parti', Rush Week (and girls), football and Home-coming, and these events combined to rloke life very pleasurable. With Christmas holidays came a sigh of relief, but we were Ilad to get back, at least until exam time rolled around. Before we knew it, spring was w the air, and we were thrilled at the spectacle which May Day brought, and after a s cond go-round of exams we became sophomores at last! Beware, pollywogs of 1952! 92 Freshman Class Officers MEN’S OFFICERS JAY GILIENWA7ER. President BOB GALPHIN. V.ce-Prcs.dent BUCK GAy, Secretory JOE THOMAS. Treasurer WOMEN’S OFFICERS BARBARA ByRO. President HELEN INGRAM, V.ce-P cs.de«t DEMETRIUS LINDLER. Sectary MARGARET OVERHULTZ Treasurer Freshman BESSIE ANN ALLISON . . . PATSY ALTMAN . . . MURIEL ANDERSON . . . NANCY APOSTOLOU . . . RICHARD ARCILESI . . . CLARENCE ARONSON . . . NORMA JEAN ASH . . . CHARLES ASHMORE. BARBARA BABB . . . WILLIAM BALLENGER . . . THELMA BALLEW . . . BARBARA BALTZEGAR . . . JUNE BARKER . . . ELIZABETH BARKSDALE ... BO BARRY . . . BENJAMIN BARTLESS. HORACE BEARDEN . . . THOMAS BELCHER . . . WILLIAM BENSON . . . DOROTHY BISHOP . . . MARY BLACK . . . MAYNARD BLAND . . . RICHARD 80ND . . . WILLIAM BOYD. WILLIAM BRADLEY . . . SAMMY BRANT . . . THOMAS BRANTLEY . . . CAROLYN BRELAND . . . JAMES BRENON . . . NORMAN BRIGGS ... RITA BUCKNER ... DAVID BUFFAMOYER. KIRBY BUNTON ... JOY BURCH . . . ELEANOR BURNS . . . BARBARA BYRD . . . CARROLL CAMPBELL . . . MARLENE CAMPBELL . . . JOHN CANN . . . JACQUELINE CANNON. MARGIE CAPELL . . . GLORIA JANE CARROLL . . . LYNN CATER . . . CHARLES CLEGG . . . J. R. COBB . . . MARY JOE COLE . . . THOMAS COLE . . . MARCUS COLEMAN. 94 Class NICK COMPTON . . . SARA HART CONNELLy . . . WILLIAM COX . . . BETSY CREATH . . JANE CURRY . . . ROBERT DEATON . . . MARY deSAUSSURE ... JOE DeVORE. NANCY DICKENS . . . RALPH DIXON . . . SARA JANE DODSON . .. JANICE DONALDSON . . . WILLIAM DORN . . . PATRICIA DRENNON . . . JEAN DUGUID . . . MARTHA DUGUID. MARY DEAN EDENS . . . BOBBY EDGAR . . . THOMAS ESKEW . . . JOYCE FLYNN . . . HUGH FORSYTH . . . WILLIAM FOWLER . . . ROBERT GALPHIN . . . DOROTHY GARRIS. VERMELLE GATCH . . . WILLIAM GAY . . . DORRIS GIBSON . . . ROBERT GIFFORD . . . JAY GILLENWATER . . . EMILY GILREATH . . . LETHA GODFREY . . . DAVID GOLEY. JOSEPH GREER . . . MARGARET GRIMBALL . . . HELENE GROUX . . . WILLIAM HALL . . . RODNEY HAMBY . . . JACKIE HAMES . . . JEANETTE HANKINS . . . NELL HARDING. EUGENE HAYES . . . CLINTON HENDERSON . . . GLORIA HENRY . . . WILDRED HERON . . . SARA RUTH HIGGINS . . . LOYAL HIGHTOWER . . . RICHARD HILL . . . HAROLD HOLCOMBE. 95 Freshman MAURICE HOLLEy . . . DAVID HOTTEl . . . SYBIL HUMPHRIES . . . DONALD HUNT . . . CATHERINE HUNTER . . . NORMA JANE HUNTER . . . HELEN INGRAM . . . BETTY JO IS8ILL. BOB IVEY . . . WILLIAM JETER . . . MARGARET JONES . . . JAMES JORDAN . . . STANLEY KELLY . . . JOHN KILGORE . . . HILDA KING . . . LUKE KING. JIMMY KONDURAS . . . BILL LANDRETH . . . KENNETH LAWSON . . . JAMES LEE . . . JAMES LOCKHART . . . JANET LESLEY . . . DEMETRIUS LINDLER . . . MARY LOTT. PATRICIA LOTT . . . WILLIAM LOUKIDES . . . BETTY McCORKLE . . . WILLIAM McEACHERN . . . PEARL McJUNKIN . . . RALPH McKINNEY ... JO ANNE McLAUGHLIN . . . GILDA McMANAWAY. JAMES McMILLAN . . . LUCILLE McMINN . . . BARBARA MACKEY . . . ROBERT MALONE . . . CAROLYN MARTIN . . . FRANK MARTIN . . . WILLIAM MARTIN . . . DOT MASON. JOSEPH MASSEY . . . CHARLES MAULDIN . . . DAVID MAULDIN . . . DONALD MAULDIN JACK MAULDIN . . . JAMES MAULDIN . . . EVELYN MAY . . . ANN MAYHUGH. 96 Class BILLY MEADOWS . . . CHARLES MERRITT . . . PAUL MILLER . . . DONNIS MITCHELL.. WILLIAM MITCHELL . . . JERRY MONROE . . . PAUL MOORE . . . BARBARA NELSON. BETTY NELSON . . . JAMES NORWOOD . . . BENG-CHENG OON . . . SENG KOK OON ... DEE OSBORNE . . . MARGARET OVERHULTZ . . . FRANK OWEN . . . KENNETH PARHAM. CHARLES PARK . . . FLOYD PARRISH . . . RICHARD PATTY . . . BETTY PEACE . . . JOHN PEARCE . . . ROMARICO PERDOMO . . . HAMPTON PERRY . . . SPERO PETRAKOS. ANN PHILLIPS . . . ANN PITTMAN . . . RALPH POLSON . . . ERVIN POOLE . . . MARY POOLE . . . GUY POSSINGER ... JOE POWELL . . . MIRIAM PUTMAN. ANN ROYALL RAY . . . DAN RAY . . . BILLY REAMES . . . LAVERNE REDMAN . . . LENA REYNOLDS . . . DoLORES RILES . . . ANN RIVERS . . . NELLE RIVERS. RUTH RIVERS . . . JANET RIVES . . . BARBARA ROBERTS . . . CHARLES ROBINSON . . . HAROLD ROCHESTER . . . HAROLD ROSS . . . EDWIN ROWAN . . . BETTY JO RUSSELL. 97 Freshman Class MARVIN SANDERS . . . CHARLES SCHRODER . . . JAMES SENN . . . SHIRLEY SEXTON RUTH SHOCKLEY ... SUE SHUFORD . . . ELEANOR SIMS . . . MALCOLM SLIFKIN. MARY SLOAN . . . BARBARA SMITH . . . CATHERINE SMITH . . . JIMMY DAN SMITH LUTHER SMITH . . . THERON SMITH . . . RAMIRO SOLARES . . . THOMAS SOUTHERN. CAROLYN SPELTS . . . M. RICHARD SPERA . . . FREDERIC STEADMAN . . . ELEANOR STEWART . . . RICHARD STRICKLAND ... JOE SUBLETTE . . . JOSEPH SUDOL . . . RACHEL SYRACUSE. BILLY TAYLOR . . . REBECCA TAYLOR . . . ROBERT TAYLOR ... BOB TENERY . . . HELEN THIELE . . . CAROLYN THOMAS ... JOE THOMAS . . . HERMAN THOMASON. ARLEY TRULUCK . . . ELAINE TURNER . . . HERBERT TYLER . . . BERNETT WAITT . . . ROY WATKINS . . . ALICE WATSON . . . JUNE WATSON . . . SALLY WATSON. ROBERT WEST . . . MARY ANN WHITAKER . . . RICHARD WICKLIFFE . . . HENRY WILLIAMS . . . HERMAN WILLIAMS . . . LaVERNE WILLIAMS . . . THOMAS WILLIAMS . . . HAROLD WILLINGHAM. MYRTIS WILSON . . . TEDDY YAKIMOWICZ . . . ERNEST YOUNG. SINGIN Tl.yi.VOO A CLASSIC POSE DOC Steady they rode the Main . . . ROGUES GAlLERy VOU MISSED A PLACE M .-.k en the sea MUSIC, MAESTRO BONHOMIE BEAUT CONTEST out . . . shake out every sail. Student Government Campus fraternities showed strength at the ballot box last spring by banding together and electing an all-frat team of Student Body officers. Ryan Eklund, president of the Student Body, took office in the fall, gaining a majority of votes over his opponents. This was a specially held election to fill the post vacated by a previously elected president. Other officers, elected last spring, are Sonny Horton, vice-president; Jack McIntosh, secretary; and Jim Cassell, treasurer. Student Body officers make up the executive branch of student government, while the responsibility of enforcing the honor system and conducting elections falls on the Student Council, the judicial body. Those making sure that Furman men found guilty of lying, cheating, or stealing are no longer Furman men are Caulie Gunnells, president; Lester Bates, vice-president; and Harold Kirkland, secretary. Front Row: CANUPP BATES GUNNELLS KIRKLAND RILEY 6 ck Row: ROGERS M DOWELL SHELTON BRYAN KX Student Government The Woman's Self-Government Association seeks to develop in each student strong character, a high sense of honor and loyalty, a love of justice, and a sense of individual and social responsibility. The election of officers by the students, the enforcement of the regulations set by the school and students play the chief part in establishing in each student a knowledge of good citizenship. Helen Jeffords presided over meetings of Student Council. The council is composed of campus officers and representatives from clubs and classes. Front Row: FOSTER WORRELL TOMLINSON GALLOWAY ELLIS HILL ANDERSON BURRELL SEYMOUR BYRD BjcV Row: OLIVER LAWTON TIMMERMAN JEFFORDS McGPAW ROWE MILLER WILSON RUFFIN CASEY VANDERFORD 'WJomens Council I0S Student Legislature Our Legislature at Furman this year has shown remarkable efficiency and acute sense of duty. The duties of this branch of student government are three-fold: to serve as a check on the other two branches of government; to pass new laws; to repeal old ones; and to see that nothing encroaches upon the rights and duties of the student body officers, the Student Council, and that which is not within the range of faculty supervision. The Legislature's biggest accomplishment of the year was to provide for an amendment to the Constitution stating that elections might be held for members of Student Council and Student Legislature when vacancies are created. The law-making body also approved the Student Body budget for the 1951-52 school year. The organization obtained $50.00 from the Student Body fund to buy keys and enough stationery to start a correspondence club. Officers this year were Blackie Cook, president; Dayton Riddle, vice-president; Mart Baldwin, secretary; and Jimmy Daughtry, sergeant-at-arms. BLACKIE COOK Piciident Seated: BARROWS LANDESS, COOK DAVIS. RIDDLE. BALDWIN. Stand.ng: FINKLEA ROBERTS. MARTIN FORTNER LANDRETH Absent: DAUGHTRy, HARRELL. 106 HAZE'.ANN ANDERSON P'-:s dent House Board House Board is the bar of justice for dormitory life at the Zoo.” Many unpleasant tasks fell to the lot of house presidents and proctors. Among them were fire drills in the wee hours and those ever-present demerits. However, pleasant tasks were also achieved. There was the fun of dorm parties, decorating for Hemecoming and Hanging of the Greens. Cleanup month found every room spotless. Hazelann Anderson presided as president. Alva Louise Rucker was vice-president. Dormitory presidents: Ruth Banks, Vivian Baker, Ruth Borders, Jo Bradshaw, Shirley Huskey, Ann Ruffin, and Jean McClain. Helen Jeffords, as President of the Student Body, also served on House Board. Uft to R,3M: BAKER RUFFIN McClAIN. BRADSHAW ANDERSON BORDERS HUSKEV 8ANKS. JEFFORDS. 107 Social Standards Board The standards for the social life of the Zooites are set by Social Standards Board. Emphasis is placed on neat appearance and lady-lilce conduct. Posters lend hints for the well-dressed young lady. The pamphlet, Here’s How for Suzy Zoo, tells Suzy all about how to make a hit in the world of refinement. To give the student a chance to enjoy the knowledge she has gained from Social Standards, the Board sponsors after-dinner coffee on Sunday, semi-formal dinner, teas and other social functions. Ann Ruffin has served as a graceful chairman. Members are: Hazelann Anderson, Frances Cater, Betty Galloway, June Gilmore, Tyler Hill, Helen Jeffords, Margaret Lee, Florrie Ann Lawton, Jean Rowe, Sara Sims, Anita Sparks, Joyce Steedly, Sarah Tomlinson, Ruth Foster and Frankie Way. L«H to Right: SIMS. WAY. HILL ROWE. POSTER. GILMORE. CATER RUFFIN SPARKS LAWTON JEFFORDS, LEE STEEDLY. TOMLINSON. ANDERSON 108 THEY EASED THE PARKING PROBLEM Student-Faculty Cooperative Committee The Student-Faculty Cooperative Committee seeks os its chief function to bring about harmony m all activities of interest to both campuses. Informal discussions of campus problems were held monthly in order to bring about desired results. Recommendations based on suggestions from the members were drawn up by the committee and submitted to the President and the offices of the Deans. The campus parking problem was cause for considerable discussion, and recommendations were drawn up and properly submitted by the group. The committee also discussed means by which closer relationships between students and faculty members could be formed. Caulie Gunnells served as chairman of the committee this year. Faculty members were Dr. Bonner, Miss Coggins, and Dr. Flanders. Experienced members were Vivian Baker and Caulie Gunnells; resident members, Greg Rollins and Pat Smith; and ncn-rcsident members, Elsie Blackwell and Bob Fox. icw Marshals The efficient members of the Marshal Board are chosen for their dignity and cordial personality. Ever present at all school functions, they carry out their tasks of maintaining quiet, showing people to their seats, and being of general assistance to guests in the auditorium. Sometimes in evening dresses and sometimes in black dresses, they show, at all times, an attitude of dignified efficiency. Hats off to you. Marshal Board, for the wonder- ful new program instigated for chapel this year. An amazing improvement in order and reverence has been obtained. Margaret Kendrick served as head marshal. The board was composed of Ann Ruffin, Betty Galloway, Anne Kinard, Mae Frances Johnson, Catherine Arnold, Lenora Webb, Joyce Steedly, Anne Vanderford, Ruth Byrd, Ruth Rivers, Lynn Cater and Barbara Smith. Lclt to R.gSt: KINARD. CHAPMAN 8YRD. JOHNSON SMITH, WE8B. RIVERS VANDERFORD RUFFIN CATER, KENDRICK no Seated: BARKSOAlE. HEWIN OLIVER. SUndm«i SHELL WORRELL. THIELE. Day Students Association The Day Students Association, composed of all non-resident students, is an integral part of Furman life. Familiar sounds from the Zoo basement are slamming locker doors and laughter from the Day Students' Lounge while some poor soul tries to carry on a conversation on the phone. Many hours of hard labor on the float paid off when the day students' entry tied for third place. The day students entertained the boarding students during exam week by providing refresh- ments, planned to soothe the nerves of the mentally fatigued. Betty Jo Oliver served as president of the Day Student Council. Barbara Worrell was vice-president. Other members of the council were Wilma Hewin, Nancy Hart Miller, Suzanne Moore, Ann Pryor Grayson, Anne Thiele, Helen Franks, Mary Blair, Bebe Griffin, Frances Shell, Betty Barksdale, Thelma Ballew, and June Watson. in In order that new students might become better acquainted with college life at Furman, a Freshman Advisory Board, composed of Student Body leaders, is assigned the duty of guiding freshmen and transfers during Orientation Week. Once the Orientation program is begun, each new member is assigned to a particular adviser, who in turn, indoctrinates the new student in Furmans tradition and activities. The advisers also help the frosh to adjust more happily to their new surroundings by explaining rules and regulations, aiding in registration, and giving sympathetic understanding to each individual’s problems. Sonny Horton, as vice-president of the Student Body, was chairman of the Advisory Board with Bill Bailes, Mart Baldwin, Jerry Canupp, Jim Cassell, Blacky Cook, Jim Daughtry, Tommy DeVenny, Hugh Finklea, Bruce Ford, Ozie Garrett, Joe Gentry, George Gibson, Caulie Gunnells, Donnie Harrell, Bill Hendrix, Ken Huckaby, Nevelle Lambert, Jack McIntosh, Walter Martin, Allen Putman, Dayton Riddle, Dick Riley, Hayne Rivers, Joe Roberts, and Wayne Rutledge serving as members. Front Row: COCK GIBSON DAUGHTRY mcintosh BALDWIN Second Row. GENTRY FINKLEA RIDDLE MARTIN CASSELL GUNNELLS BAILES Freshman Advisory Boards Since college doesn't adjust to us, we must adjust to it. Waiting to take the freshmen, problems et al, in hand as they become a part of us, the Freshman Advisory Board is equipped with the know-how to smooth out the confusion and help with the adjustments that just seem to go with being a freshman. Round-up Time with the rodeo on the back campus . . . Caesar's Head with introductions to the campus program and activities . . . student government and our way of life . . . picnic and singing on the “Head . . . President and Mrs. Plyler’s reception ... all a part of the Orientation fun. Taking their places as guardian angels for the new students were: Kaye Adams, Vivian Baker, Doris Bass, Betty Bolen, Ruth Borders, Joyce Burriss, Robbie Ann Brown, Mildred Crymes, Martha Evitt, Ann Grayson, Margaret Lee, Jean McClain, Sara Gene McGraw, Jo Rice, Alva Louise Rucker, Ann Ruffin, Sara Sims, Anne Thiele, Sarah Tomlinson, Margaret Sue Turner, Sue Wilson, Effie Worley, Barbara Worrell. Vice-president of the student body, Gladys Bryant, led the Orientation program. Front Ro : eROWN BURRISS BASS ADAMS RUCKER B«cl Row: BRYANT BORDERS McClain RICE 112 113 Furman Engineering Club THEY ENGINEERED A TOP-NOTCH HOMECOMING FLOAT The Engineering Club, which began its third year at Furman with 20 members, was established to further the public knowledge of Furman's department of engineering and to improve each member's knowledge in the various Fields of engineering. Monthly programs are planned to carry out this purpose. Guest speakers arc local men who are prominent in the engineering field. This year the club made headlines by taking first place in the Homecoming parade with its float, Miss Victory. Jim Parham serves as president of the club. Other officers are Bill League, vice-president; and Brigham Poore, secretary-treasurer. Mr. L. W. Singleton, head of the engineering department, is sponsor for the group. Other members are William H. Ballenger, David C. Brown, Thomas J. Eskcw, Billy Mitchell, Sen-Kok Oon, Edwin L. Oxner, Frank E. Owens, Franklin Pearce, Dick Patty, Thomas H. Southern, James Spencer, Richard E. Strickland, Harold J. Syracuse, Henry H. Williams, Robert K. West, and Dick Wickliffe. It4 Sociology Club The Sociology Club is an organization for majors and minors in sociology who have shown on interest in social problems and social trends. It also serves as a medium for friendship and unity for sociology students. Miss Ebaugh, Dr. Andrews, and Dr. Hoskins led the group this year. Much interest was added by trips to various conferences throuqhout the state, an annual tea for Greenville social workers, and those wonderful meetings at Miss Ebaugh's mountain home. Officers are Jeanne Mason, president; Vivian Baker, vice-president; Joyce Hulsey, secretary; Torild Bar-bin, treasurer; Lena Dot Arnold and Dan Jackson, social chairmen. Revived this year by a few who realized the need of such an organization, the Political Forum began v ith determination in spite of a small membership. Its purpose is to learn and to participate in governmental processes through individual studies, association v ith civic groups, and attendance at local government functions. Members are Jack D r a w d y, Charles Cox, Shirley Ulmer, Jimmie Quinn, Jim Parham, G. Nielssen, and Hal Kelley. Dr. Looperand Professor Sanders are advisers, and officers include a steering committee composed of Wallace Clopton, John Dillard, Art Schiffer, and Secretary William Hixon. KnccKnq: PUTS SHAW. BAR8IN STACK. Standing: CAIN ORR PHILLIPS. ANDERSON FERGUSON ENLOE. HAVES HULSEY. KINARO MASON ARNOLD. Left to Right: KELLEV. DRAWDV. ULMER CLOPTON SCHIFFER. DILLARD. QUINN DR. LOOPER MR. GRAY. Political Forum IIS American Chemical Society F,. t Row: TOLLISON JOSEPH. Stcond Ro Third Row: BALDWIN McCOLLUM. SMITH w: OR. MyERS. SUAREZ 8RAILSFORD. RIDGEWAy. IcH to Right: yOUNGBLOOD. THIELE. PARKS. CRyMES. COURSEy DICKENS. HUNT An affiliate chapter of the American Chemical Society was established at Furman several years ago for the purpose of creating interest in the field of chemistry. Monthly meetings are held which feature prominent speakers or films on chemical subjects. Field trips are also included in the program. Ed McCollum served as president this year and other officers were George Joseph, vice-president; Charles Tollison, secretary; and Mart Baldwin, treasurer. Members were Bucky Brailsford, Bob Smith, Hugh Finklea, Dan Suarez, Maynard Bland, Barbara Jean Nicholson, Barbara Beltzegar, and Nathan Ridgeway. The Art Students League enjoyed another successful year under the leadership of Mildred Crymes, president, and Leland Parks, vice-president. Lectures were given at the bi-monthly meetings by leading artists of Greenville. A house-party was held in the fall and four new members were initiated into the club. The club also anticipated a trip to various places in the state of interest to art students. Members are Bill Chapman, Betty Lou Coursey, Nancy Dickens, Mar ilyn Hunt, Robert Malone, Anne Thiele, and Fred Youngblood. Art Students League 116 French Club Le Salon Francais is a club with the exclusive membership of advanced French students. This year the club was fortunate in having Helene Groux, student from France, as an honorary member, and enjoyed her talks. Programs consisted of presentation of short French plays by the members. Officers of the group are Wilma Hewin, president; and Ann Van-derford, secretary-treasurer. Members are Doris Bass, Betty Bolen, Becky Dickens, Marguerite Johnston, Jack Loftis, Jerry Mack-len, Ann Price, Jean Rowe, Katherine Shannon, and Fritz Shroder. The Women’s Major Club is now a chartered member of the Student Major Clubs of the American Association for Health, Physical Education, and Recreation. The main purpose of the club is to offer increased opportunities for professional growth and leadership. This year Peggy Cantrell served as president, and Sue Wilson was program chairman. Miss Brisendine and Miss Wilson were faculty advisers. Members are Bonnie Casey, Helen Franks, Billie Mullin, Barbara Nelson, Betty Nelson, Jo Beth Per kins, Eleanor Williams, Stokes Peeples, Anita Phillips, and Lucile Sullivan. Front Row: JOHNSTON DICKENS. GROUX VANDERFORO. MACKLEN. PRICE. Second Row: SCHRODER, HEWIN, MISS COGGINS. MISS REED. LOFTIS. Iclt to Right: CASEY. CANTRELL WILSON. PERKINS WILLIAMS BETTV NELSON BARBARA NELSON PEEPLES MISS WILSON. MISS BRISENDINE. P. E. Majors Club 117 Seated: COOLEV COOPER HURSEK, NORRIS. RAMPEr, HOLMES. DOW. Standing: RICHARDSON WILLIAMS BORDERS. WHITAKER. BANKS, MAVHUGH. Home Economics Club The Home Economics Club is associated with the State Home Economics Club and the American Home Economics Association. Its purpose is to foster a higher standard of living among its members and on the campus. Many long hours v ere spent in home management house preparing for demonstrations, teas, and suppers. Activities consisted of the province meeting at Clemson, state convention at Winthrop, supper served to A. A. U. P. at the home management house, departmental meeting and supper, and the annual supper for club members. Officers were Mary George Rampey, president Margaret Holmes, vice-president; Carolyn Norris, secretary; Eunice Ann Cooper, treasurer; Zenith Cooley, reporter. Members include Rosemary Bobo, Ruth Banks, Ruth Borders, Margie Capell, Zenith Cooley, Eunice Ann Cooper, Arolyn Dow, Margaret Holmes, Mary Wells Hursey, Barbara Loyless, Ann Mayhugh, Carolyn Norris, Mary George Rampey, Pat Richardson, Ann Rivers, Ruth Rivers, Joan Trowell, Mary Ann Whitaker, and Jane Williams. 118 The Music Club activities began in September with a reception for new members given by the club officers. The club meetings, which were held once each month from October through May, were devoted to such activities as the learning of a major Choral work, the study of the Christmas carols of different nationalities, and the presentation of musical programs by various students and faculty members. The club entered into the spirit of the Christmas festivities with a caroling party. A houseparty helped to brighten the drab March days and the year's activities ended with a gala picnic in the mountains. Members are Ted Tibbs, Alva Rucker, Sydelle Gosnell, Louella Brooks, Pat Summey, Erlene Rutledge, Wayne Rutledge, Wilma Hewin, Betty Jo Oliver, Carlisle Bearden, Betty Peace, Harriette Talley, Helen Ingram, Rita Buckner, Patty Kierce, Betty Jones, Hilda King, Demetrius Lindler, Letha Godfrey, Jeannine McDonald, Betty Jean Seymour, Sally Watson, Gloria Henry, Ethlyn Conway, Thomas Eskew, James Johnson, Benjy Truluck, Lenora Webb, Julia Clardy, and Randall Pooie. Officers were Harriet Stewman, president; Richard Cass, vice-president; Bill Weaver, secretary-treasurer; Vanita Lyda, program chairman; and Jo Franks, social chairman. Furman Music Club PAUSING FROM CRITICAL ANALyZATION OF HARRIET $ PLAYING ANOTHER SONGFUL YEAR CHAPEL CHOIR This was another successful year for Chapel Choir. The group performed at the U. S. O., Donaldson Air Base, local churches, and, as is the custom every year, at Hanging of the Greens and May Day exercises. The tour was a great success, holding the usual mishaps that make tours interesting. This year we made a trip down to beautiful Charleston, where a grand time was had by all the songsters. Mr. Putman once again did a fine job in the role of director, as did officers of the Choir, who were Wilma Hev in, business manager; Jo Ann Rankin, robe custodian; and Jo Franks, librarian. First sopranos were Jo Belcher, Emily Gilreath, Dorcas Gibson, Jo Franks, Gail Wright, Frances Shell, Helen Thiele, and Harriette Talley; altos were Ethlyn Conway, Betty Jo Oliver, Wilma Hev in, Sara Jane Dodson, Barbara Worrell; and second sopranos were Sarah Tomlinson, Jo Ann Rankin, Betty Verdin, Demetrius Lindler, Hilda King, Martha Babb, Frederic Steadman, Letha Godfrey, and Doris Blythe. THE FURMAN BAND The band was under the capable direction of Mr. Neumann, who led the organization through a calendar year of crowded events: Centennial Pageant . . . Homecoming and Christmas parades . . . annual Christmas concert . . . out-of-town trips to high schools . . . spring tour through Florida . . . May Day, Commencement and Class Day performances. The Pep Band, under the direction of Wayne Rutledge, played for the Bonhomie Beauty Contest and at pep meetings, and the Small Ensemble appeared at the National Industrial Music Convention in Winston-Salem. The marching band gave gala performances at six home football qames and out-of-town games at Columbia, Orangeburg, and Spartanburg. BAND MEMBERS ARE: Oboe: Robert McGee. Clarinet: Michael Brand', Jane Williams. Malcolm Slifkin, Elaine Turner, Joe DeVore. Bill Chapman. Walter Ragsdale, Bruce Ford, Sarah Connally. Frances Smith, Sally Watson; Saxophone: Richard Arcilcsi, Gus Moody, Shirley Ann Sexton, Ralph Poison, Harold Ross; Trombone: Bud Putman, Eunice Smith, Jack Mauldin, Jimmie Senn; French Horn: Effie Worley, Wayne Curry. Bassoon: Sybil Humphries; Bass: Herbert Tyler; Trumpets: Mike Winesctt, Richard Spera, Bob Ivey. James Battle, Wayne Rut!edge, Billy Meadows; Percussion: Lois Egner, Jo Ann Coleman, Nancy Dickens, Eleanor Burns, Henry Williams, Wanda Bost, Nevelle Lambert. DIRECTOR: Alfred Neumann. MARCHING BAND IN FU FORMATION OFFICERS WAXNE RUTLEDGE. Present EUNICE SMITH Vice-Ptevdefrt NEVELLE LAMBERT Pufal.c-ty D-ccto' MIKE BRANDI. Libra BUD PUTMAN Property Manager THE F'JRMAN CONCERT BAND FURMAN SINGERS LESTER SATES..........................................P.ct.dcnt JEANNINE MCDONALD................................Vicc-Pfejideot JEAN McCLAIN................................$cc� «tory-Tc « ufcr BOB FOX...............................................Librarian Began in September with plenty of quantity that soon developed into beautiful quality . . . Mars Hill concert in November ... the Pageant and State Convention fell right into the pattern the Singers were weaving—good thing that both were held in Greenville . . . after the Messiah— not only for Greenville, but for the Air Base, too —serious work begun on Victor Herbert’s Sweethearts . . . and finally embarked on good-will tour to sunny Florida and the Southern Baptist Convention at Miami in May . . . the glory of the Furman campus again carried into the deepest South! DuPRE RHAME and ELSIE BLACKWELL FINALE OF THE CHOCOLATE SOLDIER' 22 Personne t SOPRANO Mary Asbury Wanda Bet? Rita Buckner Betty Burriis Helen Cam Bonn-e Casey Frankie Cater Dorothy Co l tiy Creath Nancy Dickens Arolyn Dow El abcth Edwards Dot Gams June Glmore Pat Hays Norma Jean Hunter Mary Hurscy Marty Kelley Barbara Ann Langford Vanda Lyda Mona Ruth Looper Ann Mayhugh Jeann.ne McDonald Gilda McManaway Nancy Hart Miller Al ee Moore Becky Moore Martha Moore Carolyn Norm Marc� a Poole Jo Ree Ann Ruffin Maty Kathryn Sloan Carolyn Spelt; Joyce Stecdly Patric a Ann Summcy 8etty Lee Swofford Betty Wood ALTO Betty Barwick Doris Ban Nancy Buck Joyce 8urr.t Carolyn 8reland Margie CapeH Lynn Cater Sarah Hort Connelly Alice Ann Dr.ggers Betty Jean Enloe Mary France! Evans Joyce Flynn Al ee Goodwin Jane Grimitoo W.ldred Heron Mae Higgins Tyler H.ll Helen Ingram , Beverly Jantzen Mae France! Johnion Norma Johnion Margaret Ann Lee Dorothy Jean Manly Helen Manly Jean McCiam Carolyn Moore Bdle Mullan Jo Ann Perkin! Ann Puryear Jane Rainei Ann Royall Ray Ruth R.veri •can Rowe Betty Jean Seymour Ruth Shockley Frantic Way Lenora Webb TENOR Charles Bond Dick Bond Sammy Brant Buddy Davil Jamei Digh John Dyer Don Gambrcil Bill Hendr. Jean Kirkland Richard Landen J. C. Mamet Ri ha� d Pollock W. T. Rogen Theron Smith Joe Thomas Herman Thomaion Benjy Truluck Morn! Williami Bob Will am ton BASS Torild Barb n Lester Bate! Thomas Belcher Charles Boling Bill Boyd Jack Brantley Maurice Brown Carroll Campbell John Cann Peter Chen Worth Cottingham Robert Deaton Thomas Eskcw Bob Fo« Slas Garr-son Howard Greer Larry Hard ng 8.lly Harris Paul Hart Roy Holston David Hottel John Hunter B ll Jeter James Johnson Sam Jones Harold Kirkland Marion Lmcberger Herbert Lynch Douglas McCIa n Rock McGee Roy Mulhnar John Pearce Gene Phillips James Polloek Randall Poole B ll Reames James Simmons Jerry Smith Paul W.ll sms Kyle Wiggms James Wofford FURMAN THEATRE GUILD THEATRE GUILD EUNICE SMITH P'cndcnt 8ARBARA SMITH Theatre Guild members started a new and productive season by presenting the play Captain Applejack last Fall. The Guild also participated in the Centennial Pageant which was presented again this year m revised form. Continuing along throughout the successful year, the members cooperated with the Singers in the production of the operetta, Sweethearts,” in March. The Guild also acted as host for the Drama Festival which was held m April, cooperating with the High School League in presenting the drama program. Three plays were chosen to be Left: STARS PEER INTO THE NIGHT. OFFICERS BOB FOX DAN JUENGST presented in the finals at the University of South Carolina. The Guild also presented If I Were King ' a play by Justin McCarthy, for May Day. Guild members this year were Jimmy Allen, Cathy Arnold, Cecil Davis, Tommy D c V e n n y, Bob Fox, Art Glover, Reggie Graham, Dan Juengst, Pat Littlefield, Anne Sanders, Barbara Smith, Eunice Smith, Bill Snyder, Jimmy Stewart, Marjorie Wike, Paul Williams, Katherine Shannon, Anne Hurst, and Eunice Ann Cooper. Miss Dorothy Richey served as sponsor for the group. IT WASN T My FAULT, DEAR sea 127 Seated: ANN RUFFIN. GLADYS BRYANT NANCY HART MILLER JANET SIMS. HAZELANN ANDERSON. Standing: JIM HOWELL JACK MCINTOSH. CAULIE GUNNELLS. RICHARD SHELTON, BILL BAILES. GREG ROLLINS. WALTER COOK. Absent: SONNY HORTON, HELEN JEFFORDS. 128 WHO'S WHO 4mon Studentd in j, mencan Uniuerditied Membership in Who’s Who is generally considered as the pinnacle of collegiate attainment. Eight boys and six girls were selected from the senior class this year to represent Furman in the 1952 Who’s Who yearbook, which is a national means of recognizing students who have exhibited the outstanding qualities of leadership, character, and scholarship during their college careers, as well as having shown promise of future usefulness to business and society. Biographies of the following students will appear in the 1952 edition: Hazelann Anderson, Bill Bailes, Gladys Bryant, Walter Cook, Caulie Gunnells, Sonny Horton, Jim Howell, Helen Jeffords, Jack McIntosh, Nancy Hart Miller, Leland G. Rollins, Jr., Ann Ruffin, Richard Shelton, and Janet Sims. 129 Senior Order Left to Right: BR ANT SIMS RUCKER. ANDERSON. MILLER With yellow and black scarves dotting the campus last spring. Senior Order began another year of service. Senior Order is not for recognition and honor but to afford those tapped into the organization a greater opportunity for unselfish living. Senior Order works behind the scenes, preferring no publicity. Regular Wednes- day evening meetings in the ''Shack” or Faculty Parlor brought up discussions pertinent to the administration, the faculty, and the students. Members arc Hazclann Anderson, Gladys Bryant, Helen Jeffords, Nancy Hart Miller, Pat Reid, Alva Louise Rucker, and Sara Sims. Miss Carrier is an honorary member. no Blue Key Seated: RIVERS GUNNELLS, SHELTON HORTON BAILES. SUndmg: COOK 8AGNAL FOX ROLLINS RIDDLE GENTRY, HERRING HOWELL Members of the Blue Key honorary fraternity arc selected on the basis of their leadership in campus activities and general record of achievement at Furman. Membership is limited to juniors and seniors. This organization has as its goal the promotion of good relations in general at Furman. They welcome the alumni each year by decorating the campus for the Homecoming celebrations, and assist in many other University functions. The most amazing task of Blue Key, however, is that of promoting good relations between the Furman and Clemson student bodies at athletic events. This year they have taken a great step in that direction by providing for a trophy containing replicas of the Furman Bell Tower and a small likeness of Calhoun which will be transferred from one school to the other, following their corresponding victories on the gridiron. This year's officers are Dick Shelton, president; Caulie Gunnells, vice-president; Bob Fox, secretary; and Sam Jones, treasurer. Members are Bill Bagnal, Hayne Rivers, Dayton Riddle, Greg Rollins, Joe Gentry, Sonny Horton, Bill Bailes, Jim Howell, Mike McGee, and Blackie Cook. Dean Christenberry is faculty adviser. 131 Hand and Torch Hand and Torch is the only organization on the Furman Men’s Campus which recognizes solely scholastic achievement. The membership, selected each fall and spring by a faculty committee, ordinarily comprises about ten per cent of the graduating class. This honorary organization was established at Furman in the spring of 1927, and the alumni of these many years meet together during each spring commencement. This year’s members deserve special praise since the majority of them are also leaders in other school activities. Members elected in the spring of 1951 were Sam Jones and Richard Landess. Members elected first semester of this school year were Caulie Gunnells, Dick Shelton, and Jack Drawdy. Second semester additions were Paul Boone, Walter Evans, Wallace Clopton, Quinn Fisher, Mike McGee, Wen Cheng Nan, Bill Snyder, and Shirley Ulmer. JONES GUNNELLS AND SHELTON-A SEA OF KNOWLEDGE! 132 Zetosophia Blue and gold scarfs distinguished those senior girls who have achieved marked scholarship and v ho have the ability to do independent thinking. This is an honor which every scholar hopes will come as a result of long hours of study and campus activities combined. A great deal of suppressed excitement precedes the announcement of those chosen for membership in Zetosophia. Zetosophia was organized on May 24, 1922, at the instigation of the faculty, who wished to recognize publicly students of high calibre. This recognition takes place on the never-to-be-forgotten Scholarship Recognition Day. Chosen this year for membership were Janet Sims and Harriet Stewman. Second semester additions were Hazel Bryan, Alice Gantt, Shirley Huskey, and Mae Frances Johnson. SIMS AND STEWMAN—INDEPENDENT THINKERS 153 THE SIG TWO—SHELTON! AND GUNNELLS Quaternion Established in 1903 as a society for the recogni-tion of student leadership ability, the Quaternion Club is primarily a graduate organization whose membership now numbers several hundred. New undergraduate members are added each spring from the junior and senior classes, and immediately the traditional red bandannas appear on the campus, being worn as initiation by the new members. The club’s headquarters is the small but historic building on University Ridge known traditionally as Old College. Another phase of the initiation is the annual whitewashing of this Old College as preparation for the general meeting of the entire club during the Homecoming festivities. This year’s undergraduate membership consists of Caulie Gunnells and Dick Shelton. 134 CHI BETA PHI Chi Beta Phi, a national honorary scientific fraternity, was established at Furman in 1928, Its purpose is to promote scientific interest and to coordinate the activities of the different departments of the natural sciences and mathematics. Scholastic achievement is recognized by requiring for membership at least a B’’ average for twenty semester hours of science courses. The bi-monthly meetings feature prominent speakers or field trips to nearby p aces of scientific interest. Bob Smith is president; Mart Baldwin, vice-president; Bob Hudgens, secretary; and Janet Sims, treasurer. Other members are Nathan Ridgeway, Ed McCollum, Tyler Hill, Barbara Jean Nicholson, Hal Batson. George Joseph, Dayton Riddle, Caulie Gunnells, Don Gambrell, and Martha Jane Dixon. Mr. B. L. Wood serves as faculty adviser. F„tt Row: SMITH MR. WOOD SIMS BALDWIN JOSEPH. Se ond Row: RlDGEWAX BATSON DIXON GAM8RELL Third Row: HUDGENS RIDDLE. NICHOLSON MeCOLLUM HILL. I3S FfOrtl Row: SHANNON, JUENGST RICHEY. SMITH. Second Row: DeVENNy SNYDER, ALLEN STEWART. Alpha Psi Omega Alpha Psi Omega is not an end within itself. It is rather the beginning of new achievements through the concentrated efforts of the members. To be admitted as a member of the cast is no sign that your work is done. More truly this recognition shows that you are capable of more and better work. Members are chosen from the ranks of Theatre Guild on a basis of points gained from on-stage and back-stage work. Officers are Art Glover, president; Barbara Smith, vice-president; and Eunice Smith, secretary-treasurer. Other members include Bob Fox, Bill Snyder, Jimmy Stewart, Dan Juengst, Tommy DeVenny, Katherine Shannon, Ann Hurst, and Jimmy McDonald. Mr. McDonald Held served as faculty adviser. 13b Kneeling: JENKINS. MORROW SMITH, OLIVE. JACKSON. SiH.ng: MeBRIDE MULLIKIN GROVER. SHELTON. NEAL STANFORD PRINCE. Standing: EVANS. COLEMAN JORDAN HAyNES. WRIGHT LITTLEJOHN BARONE STODDARO. Kappa Phi Kappa Kappa Phi Kappa, the honorary Educational fraternity, was established at Furman last year. This newly organized chapter has as its purpose the organization and further stimulation of those men who plan to enter the field of education upon graduation. Kappa Phi Kappa is primarily a graduate organization, many of whose members now hold prominent positions in the field of education. Dr. Henry Grady Owens, who was largely responsible for the founding of this chapter at Furman, now serves as faculty adviser. Dr. W. W. Breland aids Dr. Owens and the organization by also serving as adviser. Dick Shelton guided the chapter this year as president. Other officers included Dave Stanford, vice-president; Frank Grover, secretary; and Ernie Neal, treasurer. 137 Front Row: EVITT GRIMISON ANDERSON. Back Row: GULLEDGE. DRIGGERS SIMS, VERDIN GARDNER. MASON. Kappa Delta Epsilon K. D. E. is the national sorority for future teachers. Its purpose is to promote scholarship and effective leadership among members. Group discussions and speeches by outstanding educational leaders give them an insight into the problems of school and community. Only those who have shown outstanding ability in the education field are eligible for membership. Bids are issued in the fall and spring. Officers this year were Jane Grimison, presi- dent; Hazelann Anderson, vice-president; Sara Sims, secretary; Betty Verdin, treasurer; and Jeanne Mason, reporter. Other members include Alice Ann Driggers, Martha Evitt, Nannie Lou Gullcdge, Nell Andersen, Mary Ella Jay, Margaret Kendrick, Jane LaMaster, Barbara Ann Langford, and Janet Cox. Miss Hudgens served as faculty adviser. Dr. Futch is an honorary member. 138 MR. RIDDLES CUT-UPS' Alpha Epsilon Delta A. E. D. is the honorary fraternity for premedical students and has been at Furman since 1937. The organization fosters the high degree of scholarship needed in the pre-medical field, and it also provides numerous opportunities for important contacts by the members in the field of medicine. Other more festive activities of the group include the annual houseparty and the informal initiation. Distinguished speakers, prominent in the medical profession, are featured at bi-monthly meetings. Officers for this year are Hal Batson, president; Sam Jones, vice-president; Janet Sims, secretary; Bill Fortner, treasurer; and Paul Boone, historian. Other members include Stuart Richardson and Don Gambrell. Professor Charles D. Riddle is faculty adviser for the honorary organization. 139 A ship is sooner rig ... mn publicaticiD maro rea' 141 BONHOMIE Left: JOE GENTRY AND MILDRED CRYMES Butlrxw Man-agv's. 8«low: THE NEW BONHOMIE OFFICE WAS HOME TO THESE STAFF MEMBERS. JIM HOWEli Ed.to-. Men'v Campus JANET SIMS, Ed tor. Woman's College The last entry in the ship’s Log was completed on February 8, and the staff laid it in the printer's lap. We tried hard to eliminate night before confusion by setting a preliminary deadline, which enabled us to beat the deadline by a full week. This year saw the Bonhomie office housed in the old book store . . . the scene of furious activity and final achievement. By way of apology ... we were greatly hampered by lack of experience since the majority of the staff had not served on previous Bonhomie staffs ... no offence meant to any ROTC land-lubbers by using the sea theme . . . and for those of the student body who v ish to utter various grievances, we can only say: To err is human; to forgive, divine. Many thanks to Price Coursey of the Charlotte Engraving Company and Bob Davis of The R. L. Bryan Company for their aid and sympathy. CAUTION: SHUTTER8UGS ROGERS AND HOLLEY AT WORK. BALDWIN DILLARD FLyNN LEVER PARK S. SIMS Those cultivating pet ulcers and braving the do-nothing critics were associate editors Sara Sims and Bill Lever; assistant editors Inez Park, Joyce Flynn, Mart Baldwin, John Dillard and Don Gambrell; sports editors Charles Taylor and Fleanor Williams; and editorial assistants Billy McDaniel, Otis Brady, Bob Fox, Roy Mullinax, Jimmv Williams, Billy Whitmire, Gladys Bryant, and Nancy Hart Miller. PARK SIMS CARTER BEAM POOLE MARTIN IN FRONT OF THE INFIRMARY: THEy GOT SEASICK The Furman Hornet” this year worked hard to live up to its masthead motto— A Campus Newspaper Fighting For Friendly Furman. The few staff members assembled wherever they could find space, after attempts to establish adequate office facilities failed, and managed to put out a paper containing news of interest to students. In an attempt to be original and different, a new masthead featuring the Bell Tower and a new style make-up were introduced by the editors, and the editorial page was revised to include such features as a weekly book review and open letter column, a humorous cartoon series, The Poetry Corner, By Transcription and Dear Tracks. The joke column came and went in the same breath when a certain minority among the students disapproved, but columns such as The Darkest Corner” more than made up for its disappearance. Major crusades of the Hornet” this year included redecorating of the Woman's College foyer and the restoration of friendly spirit on the campus. BILL BAILES Editor, Mtfi't Compui THE FURMAN TAKING A BREATHER AT THE OBSERVER PRINTING OFFICE JEAN BURRELL Editor Woman' College DONNIE HARRELL Buiineis Manage Business Managers Harrell and Grimison managed to find enough ads to finance the paper despite no cigarette advertising . . . Donny Wilder offered complete and colorful sports coverage . . . Mac Daniels kept us informed on the happenings of the frat world in his A Word of Greek . . . Elizabeth Cash took time out to acquaint us with good books . . . and Doug Mauldin and Alma Altman provided feature interest each week . . . Holley and Rogers provided picture interest ... all combined to give our paper a superior rating. JANE GRIMISON Co Bowkm Manage! ALTMAN HERON PARRISH CASH HIGGINS ROGERS DANIELS HOLLEY SHUFORD EDENS JOHNSON WE68 GAINES MAULDIN WILDER 145 GEORGE GI8SON Men Conpt � Edito? NANCy HART MILLER Wom n'� College Editor 8ILL CHAPMAN Art Editor THE ECHO GEORGE GIBSON NANCy HART MILLER Once the repeated pleas on the part of the editors for copy had sounded and resounded down the halls and corridors, a few students responded by contributing their literary bit to the cause, and the ''Echo” was printed on schedule. In an attempt to keep this year's publications on a dignified level, much space was devoted to poems and articles of general interest in the world today. The Echo” managed to maintain a high degree of humor between its covers, however. Mrs. Gilpatrick served as the faculty adviser for the literary magazine, which was under the capable editorship of George Gibson and Nancy Hart Miller. Bill Chapman, as art editor, contributed many eye-appealing illustrations. Left to Right: CHAPMAN GIBSON, MRS. GILPATRICK PRELUDE Although late in organizing this year. Prelude members attempted to maintain the same standards of literary achievement set in previous years. All of the members were regular contributors to the campus publications and gained much experience in writing and editing. It has been the aim of Prelude to stimulate literary creativeness and develop appreciation of the Fine Arts. Nancy Hart Miller served as president of the organization this year. Other members were Jean Burrell, Gladys Bryant, Elizabeth Cash, and Lenora Webb. Furman's intelligentsia in the field of creative writing have composed the membership of this literary club since 1920, when it was formed by Dean R. N. Daniel, who still serves as sponsor. Members, recommended by the English faculty, are elected upon the basis of an original composition. At the bimonthly meetings held at Dean Daniel's home, papers are submitted by the members to be criticized constructively. This year's crop of the literary endowed include Ted Tibbs, Caulie Gunnells, Dick Shelton, Jim Battle, Hugh Finklea, George Gibson, Bill Bailes, and Fletcher Allen. Left to Right: WEBB. 3URRELL. MILLER. CASH Seated: GI8SON. OR. DANIEL, SHELTON. Standing: TIBBS, ALLEN, BATTLE FINKLEA. BAILES. 147 CLOISTER CHAPEL 630 ★ Speed on the ship ... but let her bear no merchandise of sin . . . No groaning cargo of despair, her roomy hold within. 14V The Baptist Student Union serves as the unifying force of all Baptist religious organizations at Furman, linking the students with the local churches and itself talcing on a church function. Spirit of BSU was really high this year as members sought to magnify Christianity and give new significance to living the Christ-like life. Highlighting the year’s BSU activities: pre- school retreat at Rocky Bottom . . . State Fall Convention in Spartanburg . . . Christmas caroling . . . Homecoming float . . . deputations to Clem-son and Carolina . . . mid-year planning conference at the Shack . . . Missions Weekend . . . Valentine breakfast. Student leaders of BSU this year were Hayne Rivers and Nancy Hart Miller. BAPTIST BSU ERS WHO LINKED THE STUDENT WITH THE CHURCH RECEPTION STANO: WELCOME SIGN TO THE FROSH. Hayne Rivers, as president of the Men's BSU Council, steered Don Cook, Jimmy Daughtry, John Dyer, Billy Bagnal, Richard Landess, Ryan Eklund, Lester Bates, Bob Long, Phil Cooke, Joe Roberts, Martin Willis, Dale Bryan, Grady Thomas, Mike McGee, and Jimmy Stewart Dr. Barry served as adviser to the Men's Council, and Dr. Jackson was faculty adviser to both the executive councils. STUDENT UNION WIDER PLEASE. MR. BRYAN! THE SPELL IS CAST: BSU HALLOWEEN PARTY Nancy Hart Miller headed the Women's Council, which was composed of Florrie Ann Lawton, Mollie Lee, Shirley Huskey, Joyce Burris, Jean Rowe, Lenora Webb, Betty Galloway, Carolyn Norris, Robbie Ann Brown, Jo Rice, Pat Smith, Jo Bradshaw, Jeanne Mason, Anne Vanderford, and Kay Adams. Mrs. Barry was BSU secretary this year, and Dr. Flanders served as faculty adviser to the Women's Council. IS) SYNONYMOUS WITH FRIED CHICKEN MINISTERIAL UNION Membership in the Ministerial Union is open to any who have been called to Christian work os pastor, missionary, relisious education director, minister of music, or any other phase of Christian work. This group, through the fellowship, inspiration, and strength of organization, seeks to serve in every phase of campus life. Members keep busy off the campus holding weekly services at the County Jail and Negro missions and taking part in Furman Day in the different Associations. Many of them are already in regular service in churches as pastor, song leaders, and other similar positions. The officers for this year were Mike McGee, president; Carl Fiske, vice-president; Gilbert McDowell, secretary; Fred Mullen, treasurer; Clyde Fox, deputation chairman; Jack Mullins, missions chairman; Gene Phillips, jail service chairman; Joe Roberts, athletic director; Tommy DeVenny, publicity director; Paul Pridgen, chorister; and James Johnston, pianist. Faculty advisers were Dr. Jack Flanders and Coach H. R. Dobson. The Furman y. W. C. A. i$ divided into four commissions which carry out the various phases of the year’s program. The Faith and Heritage Commission is headed by Sara Sims, and the Personal and Campus Affairs Commission has as its chairman Mona Ruth Looper. Miss Chiles is adviser. Lilia Davis is chairman of the Social Responsibility Commission, for which Miss Ebaugh serves as adviser. The World Relatedness Commission is headed by Hazelann Anderson and advised by Miss Coggins. Among the many important events included on the Y. W. C. A. calendar are International Coffee hours. Thanksgiving banquet, servants’ party at Christmas, the World Student Service Fund Drive, and the Senior Bonfire. Y. W. C. A. S« Ud: SIMS PURvfAP SEYMOUR WEILS. TOMLINSON DAVIS. Stad.no; McDONALD. HUNTER BABB LOOPER SMITH. JOHNSON PETTY. EVITT. PRICE. The members of the Young Women’s Christian Association are Hazel ann Anderson, Lilia Davis, Mae Frances Johnson, Sara Sims, Eunice Smith, Kathleen Petty, Ann Price, Martha Evitt, Mona Ruth Looper, Jeannine McDonald, Barbara Babb, Norma Jane Hunter, and Marcia Poole. OFFICERS BETTY JEAN SEYMOUR Pretdent ANN PURYEAR Vie«.Prej;dent EDNA WELLS Secretary Sarah Tomlinson Treaigrer I S3 THE PUT THE MISS INTO MISSIONS Y. W. A. Young Women Alert . . . not only on the Furman campus . . . but throughout the world where they are serving Christ. The purpose of y. W. A. is to unite Baptist young women to advance missions by bringing them to study about missions in programs and mission study courses, to pray intelligently for missions, to give to missions, to serve diligently as witnesses to the power of missions among the spiritually and physically needy, to live for Christ consistently and convincingly . . . In other words, to put the Miss' into Missions. Mission Week during March was the outstanding project during the year. Other activities of the young Women's Auxiliary included sponsoring services at Negro and community missions, organizing dormitory discussion groups, and sponsoring the Lottie Moon Christmas Offering. General y. W. A. meetings were held monthly. Anne Vanderford served as president this year. Other officers were Nannie Lou Gulledge, vice-president; Martha Evitt, secretary-treasurer; Alice Driggers and Ellen Martin, program chairmen. Other members of the council included Jean Orr, Margie Willis, Edna Wells, Mary Eva Bruce, Joyce Martin, Jo Beth Perkins, Marty Kelley, Carolyn Moore, Vera Doyle, Sue Wilson, Ruth Byrd, Margaret Jones, Carolyn Phillips, Pat Richardson, Frankie Cater, Becky Taylor, Anne Rivers, Polly Wood, Ruth Borders, Vermelle Gatch, Sara Timmerman, Eunice Cooper, Jo Belcher, Betty Barwick, and Pat Drennon. Dr. Futch served as sponsor. is- OR. FISHER S FISHERS FOR MEN STUDENT VOLUNTEERS Volunteers for Christ at home and throughout the state! At home — enriching experiences of leading others to Christ at our newly organized mission under the guidance of Cudin Cash every Sunday afternoon. Throughout the state—food, fun and fellowship . . . formation of everlasting friendships . . . Christian experiences that linger . . . personal testimonies for Christ, that all may know Him . . . the never-failing devotion and leadership of Dr. and Mrs. Fisher. Officers this year were Mollie Lee, president; Jean Orr, secretary; Margie Willis and Jimmy Daughtry, deputation chairmen. Members were Torild Barbin, Doris Blythe, Jo Bradshaw, Otis Brady, Sammy Brant, Robbie Ann Brown, Mary Eva Bruce, Betty Bryan, Joyce Burris, Ruth Byrd, Marlene Campbell, Marvin Cash, Peter Chen, Ethelyn Conway, Phil Cooke, Earline Cooper, Eunice Cooper, Jimmy Daughtry, Billy Davis, Jim Davis, Thomas DeVenny, Jan Donaldson, Vera Doyle, Alice Ann Driggers, Bettye Ellison, Betty Jean Enloe, Edward Gardner, Roberta Gardner, Malba Gardner, Dot Garris, Vermelle G a t c h, Dorcas Gibson, Nannie Lou Gulledge, Clinton Henderson, Bill Hendrix, Ann Hurst, Shirley Huskey, Bob Ivey, Dan Jackson, James Johnson, Betty Jones, Margaret Jones, James Jordan, Jo Franks, Martha Kelley, Patty Kierce, Luke King, Harold Kirkland, Richard Landess, Kenneth Lawson, Flor-rie Ann Lawton, Mollie Lee, Bob Long, Marion Lineberger, Vanita Lyda, Herbert Lynch, Billy McDaniel, Jane McColley, Mike McGee, J. C. Mainer, Joyce Martin, Jeanne Mason, Alvin Miller, Nancy Hart Miller, Joe Mixon, Jerry Monroe, Carolyn Moore, Jack Mullins, Jimmy Norwood, Jean Orr, Harry Padgett, Betty Jo Parrish, Jean Parrish, Jo Beth Perkins, Carolyn Phillips, Gene PhiPips, Glenn Price, Laverne Redman, Jo Rice, Pat Richardson, Pansv Ridgeway, Hayne Rivers, Joe Roberts, Martha Rodgers, Ann Sanders, Shirley Ann Sex-ten, Frances Smith. George Stack, Sam Strauss, Sarah Ellen Swann, Harriette Talley, Anne Vander-ford, Bernett Waitt, Lenora Webb, Lucius Weeks, Marjorie Wike, Margie Willis, Martin Willis, Sue Wilson, Morris Williams, Jane Williams, James Wofford, Polly Wood, and Bobby Wynn. I5S Wesley Foundation Club The Wesley Foundation is the Methodist Church at work on the campus of Furman. The organization seeks to provide for the spiritual, moral, and social needs of students, and the members endeavor to achieve the objective of spiritual growth through church services, Sunday school lessons, and group meetings. Social development is sought through parties, deputations to other colleges, fellowship suppers, and active participation during Religious Focus Week. Members this year were Pat Alton, Nell Anderson, Lena Arnold, Georgia Baker, Mary Black, Jean Bodie, Hazel Bryan, Jacquelyn Cannon, Patricia Carter, Betty Chapman, Beng Cheng Oon, Mary Jo Cole, Betsy Creath, Lilia Davis, Sara Dodson, Lois Egocr, Joyce Flynn, Nancy Ellison, Geraldine Frady, Alice Gantt, June Gilmore, Nell Harding, Wilma Hewin, Eugenia Hiers, Jacqueline Horne, Lennis Hove, Betty Huiet, Marilyn Hunt, Betty Jo Isbill, Betsy Johnson, Jane Lancaster, Janet Lesley, Patsy Littlefield, Barbara Loyless, Jane McColley, Sara McGraw, Barbara McKain, Jo Ann McLaughlin, Geraldine Macklen, Carolyn Martin, Alice Moore, Betty Jo Oliver, Inez Park, Kathleen Petty, Mary Ramsey, Laverne Redman, Janet Rives, Betty Jo Russell, Eleanor Stewart, Marguerite Thomason, Sarah Tomlinson, Betty Verdin, Marjorie Wade, Alice Watkins, Mary Willis, Barbara Worrell, Gail Wright. Also, John Arnold, Padgett Arrington, James Battle, Wiiliam Benson, Raymond Bcdie, William Boyd, James Brenon, Wilfred Buckner, Frank Buxton, Richard Cass, Wallace Clopton, Charles Cox, Herbert Curry, Wayne Curry, Waddy Davis, Joe DcVore, Roy Dickert, John Dillard, Bruno Durst, Elbert Elliot, Thomas Eskew, Jack Frasher, Robert Gaillard, Charles Gault, Art Glover, Bill Landreth, Biil Lever, Douglas Martin, Bill Miller, Bill Mitchell, Charles Park, Glenn Price, Bud Putman, W. A. Putman, Bill Redfearn, Nathan Ridoev ay, Dick Rilev, Art Schiffer, Jim Smith, Buddy Smith, John Summey, H. Taylor, Carl Vandiver, Dick Wickliffe, Harry Wiggin, and Henry Williams. Westminster Fellowship Westminster Fellowship, organized in 1946, is composed of Presbyterian students attending Furman. Meetings are held every Sunday night in the homes of various Presbyterian families in order that the families and the predestined” students at Furman might become better acquainted. The organization directs recreation at Friendship Chapel, the mission chapel of the First Presbyterian Church, every Tuesday afternoon. Social events were sponsored throughout the year for the members. Active members of Westminster Fellowship this year were Jimmy Allen, Cathy Arnold, Martha Babb, Barbara Beam, Mary Blair, Louise Carter, Oris Crout, Mildred Crymes, Ann Grayson, Alice Goodwin, Bruce Ford, Margaret Kendrick, George Short, Daniel Suarez, Ed McCollum, Parkin Thomas, Gale Lammey, Margaret Grimball, Dee Riles, Dee Ann Osborne, Dot Bishop, Roy Watkins, Evelyn May, Sara Hart Connelly, and Richard DeShields. 156 OFFICERS THOMAS CASTLES Pr vdcrtt FRANCES SHELL V'C .Prcnd nt ANNE NELSON Sccictary-TffAuiirt OFFICERS JIMMV ALLEN P'Cl'dcnt MARTHA 3AB8 V ce-Pics:d nt MARy BLAIR Sc f t Jry ORIS CROUT Treasurer 107 MR. RUBE GOLOBERG Judge ol 1952 Bonhomie Beauties SPONSORED BV FURMAN SINGERS chosen as The face 160 that launched a thousand ships SPONSORED BY WOMEN’S FRESHMAN CLASS 162 SPONSORED BY KAPPA ALPHA FRATERNITY SPONSORED By MEN’S JUNIOR CLASS 164 Jjachie lome SPONSORED BY MEN'S SOPHOMORE CLASS L ean owe SPONSORED BY SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON FRATERNITY 1 6 L Jloyce S)teedltf SPONSORED BY FURMAN SINGERS MAY QUEEN enaerdon 'award MAID OF HONOR ■6 May Day ... 1951 SPANISH FIESTA IN THE AMPHITHEATRE In keeping with another Woman's College tradition . . . observed every year at Furman since the first May Day at the Greenville Female Academy in 1837 . . . this year saw a fiesta Mcxicana held in the amphitheatre, which was transformed into a typical Mexican plaza . . . the dances and songs were typical of a fiesta down Mexico way and were made even more lively by the native costumes worn by the dancers and choir. Barbara Henderson, lovely maid or honor, placed the beautiful crown on the shining hair of blonde Rebecca Asbell, climaxing the event. QUEEN ASBEll ASCENDS Queen's Attendants ANITA SPARKS SHIRlEy PATTON The Queen's attendants . . . radiantly beautiful in their frothy pastel dresses . . . carrying boskets of spring flowers ... all going toward making up one of the loveliest May Days in recent years. A bouquet of May flowers to directors Brisen-dine and Wilson and the W. A. A. sponsors. MARTHA HENDRICKS MAIDIE ANSAIDO BOBrtlt JEAN ALLEN L NN VANCE BONNIE CASE MARGARET LEE MONA RUTH LOOPER BEny GALLOWA CLIMAX TO ANNUAL SPRING 8ALL KAPPA ALPHA . . . THE STARS AND BAP,440REVEP. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 17? Six national social Iraternities exist on the f urman campus. The Inter- haternity Council, mode up ol Iraternity presidents and one other repre- sentative Irom each Iraternity, governs the actions and the policies that I aHect the six Iraternities as a group, francis Merritt ol Delta Sigma Phi is president ol the Inter-lraternity Council this year, and other officers I include Caulie Gunnells, vice-president; Bruce ford, secretary; and Bill Rogers, treasurer. THtTA CH . . , HM. MdHmtS tmi xappa tiswjon .. a good timi SML M MO CARNATION witmFomb' •1ROwai AN0 DAN,EIS $IT 0Nt 0UT DtUA SIGMA PHI . . . iHfeV SCORED A BIG HIT. CAN you PLAY WAITING ON THE RQ8ERT E. LEE ? KA SHAME ON yOU. LEE! ROGERS HUCKABy WAIDREP HUDSON BROWN REEVES BARRy M. BROWN MILLER RICHAROSON SUTTON WEST OFFICERS W. T. ROGERS President KEN HUCKABy Vice-Pretident AL WALDREP Secretory HAROLD HUDSON Corresponding Secretory LEE BROWN Treasurer BOVD REEVES Historian All the Southern Gentlemen journeyed to Lake Lermiki to start off the year with a houseparty in September, where vacation stories were exchanged and plans were laid for coming social events. The first such gala event was the Inter-fraternity dance on Homecoming night, and the KA men and their ladies attended in full force. Rush Week came right after Thanksgiving this year and five new boys were added to the roster. The house, familiarly known as the Mansion , was redecorated after Christmas. We were indeed fortunate to be the only fraternity having a house again this year. Many brothers went down to Columbia for the first Old South Ball at which chapters from Wofford, PC and Carolina also were represented, and a big time was had by all . . . open houses galore . . . honored our mothers and best girls again at the annual Mother’s Day tea in May ... a fitting climax to a successful and fun-packed year. Pledget: FORTNER HENDRIX MASSEY . POLLOCK R. POLLOCK POU REED RIDGEWAy THOMAS WEEKS H. WILLIAMS Not Pictured: HOWARD HOWELL NUCHOLS W. WILLIAMS 174 PPA ALPHA Southern Gentlemen Forever” 17$ RUSHEES AND GALS WATCH TV. OPEN HOUSE IN SAE LIONS OEN. SIGMA GUNNELLS SHELTON RIDDLE HERRING DUNNING FINKLEA DAVIS BARROWS BATES BENNETT BUXTON CASSELL CHAPMAN COOK COTTINGHAM R. DAVIS FKI.MNO GENTRV HARRELL HAYNIE ). HUNTER R. HUNTER ONES KING MADDOX MARTIN OBRIEN OFFICERS CAULIE GUNNELLS President DICK SHELTON Vi c-Prei d nt DAYTON RIDDLE Secretary FISH HERRING Treasurer GAYLE DUNNING Herald HUGH FINKLEA Pledge Master BENNIE DAVIS Warden The SAE’s of Phi Chapter returned to Furmon last September with a big idea. By mid-November Brother Dunning’s Operation Facelift was completed. A television antenna towered over Montague and three huge Greek letters adorned the newly completed Lion's Den. Soon the Lion’s Den became the last word in fraternity finery on the campus. It was a rallying point of enthusiasm during the Province Gamma Convention as the SAE’s of the Carolinas, Virginia, Maryland, and Washington, D. C. descended on Greenville. SAE got their share of the cream from the 1951 Rush Week crop. Nine fellows sported their new pledge pins home during Christmas holidays. We also topped the other frats in scholarship once again. Pooky became a TV expert . . . Gibson raised a furor with the ’’Echo . . . the oft-heard salutation to Der Fuhrer Gunnells was ■‘Heil!’’ . . . Bill Hiott proved himself tops as chapter adviser . . . PHI ALPHA! P.ILEY ROGERS ROLLINS SHORT SMITH STEIGER THOMAS WATKINS WAY WILDER WINESETT YOUMANS Pledget: CANUPP GAt PHIN GIBSON GILLf NWATER LEAKE McEACHERN PATTY ROBERTSON ROWAN THOMAS WEAVER WICKLIFFE 176 Not Pictured: FLOyD SIMMONS ALPHA EPSILON Television In The Lion’s Den 177 RAINWATER CROWNS DREAM GIRL AT SI CARNATION BALL. THE HORTON ADMIRES THETA CHI INTRAMURAL TROPHY. mcintosh BAILES DOGGETT HORTON DRUMMOND WILLIAMS SMITH RAINWATER ARMSTRONG MARLOWE OFFICERS LES FULLER Pretident JACK MdNTOSH Vice-Pretidcnt BILL BAILES S«r«tory JAMES DOGGETT Trcoiurer SONNY HORTON Pledge Matter HENRY DRUMMOND Chaplain TOMMY WILLIAMS Guord HOLDMAN SMITH Guord BOBBY RAINWATER I. F. C. Theta Chi bounded into a new school year with renewed vigor. Our beautiful Rush Girls helped Rainwater direct Rush Week, while the annual Carnation Ball ('51 version) found Hal McIntyre on the bandstand and spirit high among the brothers. Under the guiding hand of Drummond, the Red Bombers captured their eighth consecutive Fraternity League football championship and then blasted through the playoffs for the campus title. This added more trophies to the intramural team trophy. Theta Chi continued to sponsor campus leadership. Les Fuller, president of the chapter, served as cadet colonel of ROTC along with Jack McIntosh . . . Sonny Horton was captain of the football team and vice-president of the student body . . . Bill Bailes served as editor of the Furman Hornet and vice-president of the senior class. Frequent houseparties and bull sessions (Theta Chi specialties) highlighted leisure time and broke the monotony of classroom lectures. MOODY SMALL Pledget: BRENON BROWN BUFFAMOYER CHAMBERS COX GRANGER RIDDICK ROBINSON STRICKLAND Not Pictured: ARNOLD FULLER 173 TA CHI Kept Our Intramural Football Championship 179 PRE-CHRISTMAS RUSH PARTY SCENE. YOUR IPANA SMILE IS SHOWING. MAC! DANIELS MARSH KING TROWELL Pledget: CANTRELL COOKE CRAVER HARDING OFFICERS MAC DANIELS President TODDY MARSH Trcoturcr JIM KING Secretary JOE TROWELL Historian Delta Chapter started off with a bang in September with a fine houseparty at Table Rock. Joe Trowell escaped this time without a capus being sent after him. We were well represented at the leadership school at Wofford in October. Joe Trowell, Don Lindsey, and Mac Daniels brought back some very helpful information which was put to good use. The Pi Kaps did a remarkable job of renovating the chapter room in Montague, too. Our intramural season has been a huge success all the way. The football team finished second over both leagues and the basketball and softball teams were hard to beat. Closed night at Saluda Fish Lodge will long be remembered by all who attended ... of course the main feature this year was the annual Rose Ball . . . everyone enjoyed the fine intermission party, and a wonderful time was had on the houseparty following the event. HOLSTON KIRKLAND LINDSEY LOVETT MAHON OXNER PARKS Not Pictured: BOYD JUNKIN McMAHON WIGGINS 180 KAPPA PHI “Together We Shall Always Be 181 WE JUSTLY TOOK PRIDE IN OUR FLOAT. SMILE FOR THE BIRDIE. PAUL. TAU FORD TOLLISON McCOLLUM McIntyre DAVIDSON WILLIAMS BRAILSFORD BOONE OFFICERS BRUCE FORD President CHARLES TOLLISON Vice-Pret-dent ED McCOLLUM Secretory ALLEN MclNTYRE Treosurer LUTHER DAVIDSON Hliloiitn JAMES WILLIAMS Pledge Master WILLIAM BRAILSFORD Sergeont-ot-Arms This was a busy year for T. K. E. and numerous activities filled the calendar. During Rush Week an afternoon party was given by an alumnus, climaxed by a supper dance at Forest Hills Supper Club. Rush Week proved profitable in that four new pledges were gathered in. Our fraternity was represented in the Homecoming parade by a float denoting the theme Agriculture versus Culture. The biggest social event of the year was the Tekc Red Carnation Ball . . . houseparties throughout the year helped to brighten the spirits of our brothers . . . and added much toward making this the best year yet! Orchids to all our loyal Rush Girls, a toast to Tau Kappa Epsilon, and a hand of welcome to those who follow. DcSHIELDS JOSEPH Pledget: LAMBERT SLIFKIN SNOW TANJI YOUNG 182 Not Pictured: BLAND BUCKNER 183 DELTA DELTA SIG SCRAPBOOKS PROVE OF INTEREST. . . . AND A GOOD TIME WAS HAD BV ALL. BAKER MeGEE OFFICERS HOWARD BAKER President FRANCIS MERRITT Vice-President ROCK MeGEE Secretary Pi Chapter sot off to a bod start this year, but the fine parties and other events made the picture a little brighter. Under the leadership of our president, Howard Baker, the banner of Delta Sig was hoisted to a new high, even though our membership was below par in numbers. Faced with the ever-recurrent problem of lack of enough pledges, we did manage to bring two into the fold, and everyone seemed to enjoy Rush Week festivities. Casey” Steel entertained with his routine witticisms . . . Jim Gaines continued to be the model most likely to succeed . . . and Rock McGee provided musical entertainment. We brought the year to a successful closing with a spring house-party complete with chaperones, et al. STEEL Plcdse: GAINES Not Pictured: LOFTIS MERRITT 184 SIGMA PHI For There Is A Brotherhood That Is Ever Close” I8S ROTC Despite the fact that this is just the second year of ROTC training at Furman, the members of the armor unit have made great strides in learning the finer principles involved in modern warfare. The entire course is designed by the Army to form capable junior officers for the Reserve Corps and revolves around a very intensive military program. Before Lt. Col. Maxwell B. Thurmond’s untimely death, as professor of military science and tactics and commander of the ROTC department he had built the unit into a smoothly running battalion which now serves as a tribute to his efforts. Lt. Col. E. L. Brubaker was appointed to replace Colonel Thurmond, reporting for duty as commandant of the unit in January. THE LATE LT. COL MAXWELL B. THURMOND PROFESSOR, MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS FURMAN UNIVERSITY’S ROTC BATTALION The ROTC staff of one commissioned officer and four non-commissioned officers includes Capt. Lee O. Alkire, professor of military science and tactics, and Sgts. 1-c Matney, Case, Szocinski, and Wells, who serve as instructors. For the ROTC program, Furman has built a $3,000 armory to house small arms and other equipment. The pride and joy of the unit is the light M-24 tank, used for training purposes. Four new light tanks were delivered in January. 186 CAPTAIN ALKIRE OUR COLONEL’ MclNTOSH PLUS BRASS At Furman There were around 200 students taking basic and advanced ROTC training this year with Jack McIntosh serving as cadet colonel. For the basic course the Army requires a minimum of three hours per week, but Furman allotted additional time which consisted of three hours of classroom work and two hours for drill periods held every Monday afternoon at Manly Field. The wearing of uniforms were required during drill. During the first year the classroom work covers military organization, military policy of the United States and the National Defense Act, the evolution of warfare, map and aerial photography reading, military psychology, first aid and hygiene, military mobilization, leadership, and exercises of command. The second year's work of the basic course is similar to the first but the student is then introduced to branch techniques. Around 30 men were enrolled in the advanced course. The basic ROTC course is compulsory for all freshmen and during Orientation the frosh were given physical examinations, fitted out with uniforms, and assigned to sections for ROTC classroom work. SERGEANT CASE Below: SERGEANT MATNEY timer ): Left: YARDBIRC ROGERS SHOWN HOW IT S DONE; RigM: OUR COLOR GUARD LED THE WAY. ROTC One of the highlights of the Furman ROTC is summer camp. Last summer twenty-seven ROTC cadets completed a six-weeks’ training program at the Armor Summer Camp at Fort Knox, Ky. Those six weeks were tough, but the knowledge gained during that period was beyond calculation in carry-over value since the cadets were better prepared to assume important duties once back on the Furman campus. The camp, actually a laboratory in which knowl-edge gained in military science and tactics classes was put into practice, centered around tank driving and a four-phase tank gunnery course in which the students fired for record, firing the M-! rifle and carbine, the rocket launchers, mortars, and various machine guns. The last three days of the camp saw the cadets go on bivouac, live in the field, and participate in various maneuvers. They were thoroughly versed in leadership, and daily inspections, both personal and of equipment, were held v hich demanded rigid conformance to neatness and cleanliness. Furman’s military department is to be congratulated for the fine showing the F. U. cadets made. SIZE 14 SHOULD FIT NICELY SERGEANT SZOCINSKI WHO LET THAT COWOET IN? CAN you SOUND REVEIUE yCjNc. At Furman BATTALION OFFICERS Battalion Commander . . . . Lt. Col. Jack F. McIntosh Battalion Executive........................Maj. James R. Stewart Battalion Adjutant.......................Capt. Parkin Thomas Assistant Adjutant.....................1st Lt. James H. Counts Battalion S-4.........................1st Lt. John A. Miller COMPANY A Company Commander..............Capt. John P. Arnold Company Executive............1st Lt. Patrick Riddick Company Officer..............1st Lt. Clarence Junkin COMPANY B“ Company Commander............Capt. John H. Davis Company Executive..............1st Lt. Frazier Bailey Company Officer................2nd Lt. L. G. Rollins Company Officer....................2nd Lt. W. Rush COMPANY C Company Commander................Capt. Les Fuller Company Executive..........1st Lt. B. Westmoreland Company Officer................2nd Lt. R. E. Hayes SERGEANT WELLS Stewart shows OFF THE CARBINE TO YOUNG ADMIRERS JNWER T ROIC. m CAL4SM-3 FURMAN ARMY PISTOL CAL :ts At SPRING SPORTS BANQUET DAVIS GRANGER AND MA FOOTBALL When the 1951 version of the Purple Hurricane breezed onto a wet turf one night last September and completely subdued the PC Blue Hose, Big Wind supporters smiled to themselves and thought, This is our year. This is the team we've been waiting for all these years. This is it! But, applecarts were made to be upset, and Furman’s was no exception. The Purples piled up an impressive array of statistics each game they played, but fumbles during the first of the season and penalties galore helped to put them at the little end of the horn. The backfield was the match of any in the State and performed brilliantly in their passing and running attack. The line showed much improvement over iast year, and the pass defense was one of the bright spots of the season. All in all, the Hurricane had a pretty fair season with three wins, a tic, and six losses, some of which were close ones. Nomination for Tear-jerker of the Year goes to the Wofford clash. CAPTAIN SONNY HORTON BRAINS DEPARTMENT: COACHES McQUEEN, YOUNG, AND MEADE. Captain Sonny Horton had one of the best seasons of his playing career in 1951 ... A bruising, smashing runner, the Greenwood halfback picked up many first downs when they were needed ... He is one of the greatest backs to don the Purple and White. One of the bulwarks of the forward wall. Cal Hartness, All-State guard and second in command of the Big Wind . . . Easily the standout on both offense and defense . . . The 200-pound right guard from Cartersville, Ga., was named on the second All-Southern defensive team. CO CAPTAIN CAL HARTNESS FISH HERRING Managtf 194 RUSSELL SUTTON JIM PINER GENE PEORtCK Flashy Russell Sutton, a sophomore from Sumter, rushed his way almost to the top of the Southern Conference in that department, and is recognized as one of the best backs on any Furman team for a long time. Another sophomore. Gene Pedrick, from Fitzgerald, Ga., displayed some of the finest passing that has been seen in these parts, and was named, along with Horton and Sutton, to the All-State squads. Blocking Back Jim Piner walked away with the cherished Jacobs Blocking Trophy for the State. Piner is from Wilmington, N. C. The Hurricane blew the lid off the ’51 season by stopping the Blue Hose from PC on both the ground and in the air to the tune of 39-0. On the first play of the game, Charlie West intercepted a PC pass and pranced 27 yards for the first TD. Everyone got into the act after that with Sutton, Horton, Smith, and Armstrong taking their cues from the wings. Struttin' Sutton electrified the opening crowd with a 93-yard dash goalward after snagging a PC aerial on his own seven-yard line. THE IVSI PURPLE HURRICANE SQUAD HOLDMAN SMITH LES FULLER DAVE 8UFFAMOYER Furman 7 W L 25 The Purples got off to a bad start in their second game of the season, and when the whistle ended the first half, they trailed the Generals by three touchdowns. An entirely different Furman team exploded in the second half when the backfield combination of Horton, Sutton, and Pedriclc got together and marched 68 yards goalward after the opening kickoff. Sutton moved over on an off-tackle play and Joe Watts converted. Cal Hartness came into his own on defense, nailing the W L runners repeatedly and cementing the middle of the line against the assault-waves of the Washingtonians. Furman 7 West Virginia 18 When the Hill-Bullies from West Virginia got through elbowing their way through Sirrine Stadium, the Infirmary stock rose fifty per cent, and the attendants spent three whole days cleaning up the coal dust from the field. Also found: three dozen assorted teeth and umpteen penalty flags, in a completely worn-out condition, along with a harness which looked very much like it had been ripped off of one of the official’s seeing-eye dogs. The Hurricane was held to 54 yards on the ground and a mere 59 yards through the air waves. Penalties almost out-numbered plays, and in the FU backfield, it was every man for himself, with blocking at a minimum. WATTS INTERCEPTS PC PASS TO GALLOP 73 VAP.DS JACKIE HARRIS ROLAND BAREFOOT SAM POU Furman 6 S. Carolina 21 Sweltering 93-degree weather, three pass interceptions, and the same number of fumbles combined to prevent the Purples from taking a toughie from the Gamecocks in a hard-fought contest at Columbia. Gene Pedrick completed seven out of 17 passes to carry the Hurricane 122 yards in the air, and Sutton and Captain Sonny Horton contributed 54 and 42 yards to the rushing attack. The Furmanitcs trailed 6-7 at the half and held the Gamecocks at bay until the fourth period when a fumble on their own 20 was scooped up by S. C. and carried over on their next play. Furman’s score came in the second quarter when Pedrick sneaked over from the one after a long march from FU’s 35. Furman 20 Stetson 21 Old Debbil Fumbilitus cheated the Purples out of a potential five TD's as well as the game when the Hurricane had penetrated within the Hatter’s 15-yard line on five different thrusts, but at least they didn’t have to play the ref’s along with the Stetsons and the penalties were at a minimum. Georgia Gene Pedrick averaged a juicy 12.7 yards per fling to gain 178 yards in 14 completions in the heartbreaking loss to the Hatters. Snortin' Horton zippered his way through the Floridian's line for a 90-yard addition to the ground gain. Sutton carried over for two TD’s and Piner, the other. Watts converted two out of three. PEDRICK SCORES AGAINST CAROLINA Furman 35 Citadel 14 The Hurricane practically blew The Citadel's line away in the rousing Orangeburg Fair scrap as both offense and defense clicked to gain a neat 388 yards and their second win of the year. Hartness, Huiet, and Barefoot broke through the Cadet's line time and again to nail the Citadel's Quarterback Chandler for a total of 41 yards lost. Huiet was switched from offensive guard to end and played his best game of the season in that slot. Sutton scored twice, with Horton, Russell, and Pinei each tallying once. All-the-way Watts converted five out of five for a perfect day. JACK OWENS GENE HUIET Furman 19 Geo. Wash. 19 The big Purples slashed back after having their backs to the wall and tied a strong Colonial team in a passing, crashing classic which, at times, was mighty unhandy for Handy” Andy Davis. Joe Watts provided plenty of excitement when he returned a punt 72 yards for a quick Furman score in the opening minutes of the third period. The Hurricane seemed bewildered in the massive Griffith Stadium in the first half but came back to score in the third and fourth quarters. Maddox, George, Hartness, and Donaldson shone on defense as the Purples fought off several threats deep in FU territory. Furman 12 Wofford 14 The Bis Wind stalled the Wofford passing machine to a mere two yards but a couple of extra points and a few bad breaks ended a victory famine for the Terriers, who hadn't won over the Purple Hurricane since 1916. The Methodists were outplayed during the whole game but their quick first-quarter tallies were the deciding factor when the muddy contest ended. Furman’s scores were made by Captain Sonny Horton and Jim Piner in the second and fourth quarters. Joe Watt's first attempt at conversion was blocked; his second try wide. Furman 33 Newberry 13 After being momentarily stunned by a first-quarter Indian uprising, the Hurricane blew hot and cold and finally came out on top of the heap for the third win of the season. The Purples got a number of breaks and didn't hesitate to take advantage of them. Grubby Maddox stopped an Indian goal march in the opening minutes of the second half by intercepting a pass on the FU 17. Later in the period he snagged another and streaked 20 yards to cross the goal standing for Furman's fourth six-pointer. Horton scored three TD’s and Maddox and Sutton accounted for the other two. CHARLEY BOSSOLINA FRAZIER BAILEY Homecoming The early morning sun beamed brightly as alumni poured onto the Furman campus with prospects of beating Clem-son’s Tigers, for the first time since 1936, as bright as the weather. But when the day ended it was cloudly and cold, and Hurricane supporters filed past the scoreboard, hesitating to look up at the bitter reality: Furman 14—Clemson 34. But this was an only shadow in the otherwise brilliant Homecoming festivities. Alumni were greeted by huge caricatures of themselves and welcome signs placed at key locations around the Men's campus and other decorations of various kinds at the Woman’s College. By the time old grads had finished their rounds of hand-shaking and recalling the good ole days, the glittering Homecoming parade of 34 units was rolling down Main Street, with the Engineering Club taking first prize. After a noon meal of turkey ‘n’ trimmings everyone made a beeline for Sirrine Stadium. After a hard-fought first half which saw the Cowdets take a 14-7 lead, a dazzling half time ceremony owed some 20,000 spectators. Lovely Bonnie Casey was crowned Homecoming Queen by Romayne Barnes, president of the Alumni Association. She was attended by Marilyn Hunt, Sarah Tomlinson, and Catherine Smith. The frats took over after the game, and the Inter-fraternitv dance climaxed a full day of activities for alumni and students alike. MISS 80NNIE CASEY. QUEEN for the day Below: ROYAL SPLENDOR—THE QUEENS FLOAT Intcrt: BILL CHAPMAN DRUM MAJOR HORTON GETS OFF PASS 8EHIND BEAUTIFUL BLOCKING NIX. FELLOWS. HERE COMES THE LAW Furman 14 Clemson 34 Clemson’s Gator Bowl chances were almost tossed in the Wind when they met the primed Hurricanes in Sirrine Stadium in a Homecoming thriller. The 14-7 half-time score was more indicative of the spirited scrap than was the final score of the game. Furman's offense, hampered by Sonny Horton's first quarter injury, gained only 130 yards rushing. All-Southern Billy Hair was completely bottled up by the Hurricane defense, however, and it remained for Clemson's Buck George to carry the brunt of the Cowdet’s offense. F. U. sprung a double wing spread pass formation � n the third period which completely baffled Clemson. Sheer power on the part of the Clemson eleven and lack of Hurricane reserves proved to be the downfall of the Furman eleven in the last quarter. DEE CRAVER DON’T GET EXCITED. COACH SONNY'S LAST GAIN 201 FURMAN'S PALADINS Coach Lyles Alley masterminded the finest group of basketball players ever to don the purple and white at Furman during the 1951-52 season. The Purple Paladins sported an 18-5 overall record when the Bonhomie went to press, and were assured a berth in the Southern Conference tournament, held in Raleigh during the first week of March, by virtue of a 9-5 Conference record. Furman's hardwood success was largely due to the brilliant one-two scoring punch of Frank Selvy and Neild Gordon. Selvy, a 6'3 sophomore guard from Corbin, Ky., was high scorer in the state and seventh in the nation when the Bonhomie went to press. His uncanny ability to hit from any angle led him to score a record 44 points against V. M. I., 49 against Wofford, and 36 against Duke (The Paladins toppled Duke from the unbeaten ranks in a 73-72 thriller). Neild Gordon, 6'6 center, hit for a 20-point average per tilt. The lanky pivot-man tipped in many shots, and superior height made him a constant threat. Other F. U. reliables were Bud Granger, a fine backboard sweeper; A. D. Bennett, scrapping guard who held Dick Groat to a disgraceful 15 points in the Duke encounter; and Frcnchie Chambers, an aggressive floorman adept at stealing the ball. Swede Thompson, set-shot artist, Bobby Roberts, Everette Pigg, Bob Poole, Buck Gay, and Guy Possinger rounded out the high-flying Paladin squad. FRANK SELVy NEILD GORDON Top: FA8ULOUS FRANK DRIVES FOR TWO POINTER AGAINST U. N. C. Bottom: GORDON USES HEIGHT TO BEST ADVANTAGE IN GAMECOCK TILT. Front Row: ROBERTS GAY. POOLE 8ENNETT. THOMPSON. CHAMBERS. Back Row: COACH ALLEY GRANGER. SELVY. GORDON PIGG POSSINGER. MANAGER SMALL. A Valiant Showing in Raleigh BUD GRANGER BOBBY CHAM8ERS SWEDE THOMPSON A. D. BENNETT 203 BUCK GAY BOB8y ROBERTS Top: COWOET FOULS GRANGER WHILE REF LOOKS ON NONCHALANTLy. Bottom: CLEMSON FOUL TACTICS FAIL TO STOP SELvy. 808 POC'LL Guy POSSINGER EVERETTE PIGG For the first time in Furman's history, the Paladins participated in the annual Southern Conference tournament, held in March at Raleigh. Pitted against a vaunted North Carolina State Wolfpack, the Alley Kids lost out in the First round, 73-68, but endeared themselves in the hearts of 12,000 spectators with their brand of play. Led by the spectacular combination of All-Southern Frank Selvy and Neild Gordon, the Paladins almost upset State, only to lose in the waning minutes because of lack of reserve strength. State went on to claim the tournament championship. BASKETBALL 1952 Furman.................53 N. C. State ... 89 (C) Furman.................57 U. N. C..............100(C) Furman.................97 Newberry .... 48 Furman.................82 Davidson . . . . 66 (C) Furman.................88 Wofford .... 77 Furman.................73 Dulce..........72 (C) Furman . . . . . 65 Washington and Lee 63(C) Furman.................55 Miami............53 Furman.................73 Tampa............70 Furman.................65 Oemson . . . . 70 (C) Furman.................73 South Carolina . . 64 (C) Furman.................76 The Citadel ... 53 (C) Furman.................85 The Citadel ... 63 (C) Furman.................98 C. of Charleston . . 71 Furman.................80 V. M. 1........76 (C) Furman.................66 Clemson . . . . 67 (C) Furman.................98 Davidson . . . . 69 (C) Furman.................76 Presbyterian ... 74 Furman.................59 South Carolina . . 56 (C) Furman.................53 U. N. C........68 (C) Furman.................77 Presbyterian ... 76 Furman.................93 Wofford .... 89 MANAGER SMALL HANDS OUT SOCKS V. M. I. PROVED TO BE A TOUGH CONFERENCE FOE BENNETT SOARS IN FOR LAYUP IN TARHEEL TILT BASEBALI___with the Hornets coach lyies alley Coach Alley s Hornet nine wound up the '51 season with the record book showing 10 wins against 12 losses despite the loss of five pitchers via the graduation route. The squad was up against some of the better clubs of the Southern Conference, wading through a rough 23-game schedule. The Furman lads lost the opener to Boston College, 5-7, on a muddy field due to a ninth inning spell of wildness. Dropping a 2-0 heartbreaker to the Carolina Gamecocks, the Hornets came back the next day to trip the Gamecocks with a thumping 10-4 victory and break into the win column. The F. U. nine went on to take Wofford 5-4 and Davidson 8-6, but then the high-flying Newberry Indians slipped into town and scalped the home team twice, 10-0 and 12-0. Clemson walked away with them next in a high-scoring affair, 26-13. But the Hornets salved their wounds by whipping the Gamecocks twice to win the Carolina series 3-1. They ended up the season by winning over The Citadel, Wofford, Davidson, and losing to N. C., Clemson, N. C. State, and Wake Forest. UK to Right, Standing: SMALL WATSON MOATES. EDWARDS STAFFORD. B. DAVIS G M DOWEU. BROWN. Kneeling: LANDRETH BASS CAMPBELL. SHOOK J. McDOWELL. ). DAVIS. HOLSTON. FICTION AND FACT FROM JOHNS ALMANAC 1951 BASEBALL SCHEDULE March 20 Boston University.....................Here March 22 South Carolina........................Here March 23 South Carolina........................Here March 29 Duke..................................Here March 30 The Citadel...........................Here March 31 The Citadel...........................Here April 3 Wofford...............................Here April 6 Davidson..............................There April 9 Newberry..............................Here April 14 Newberry..............................There April 17 Clemson...............................There April 20 South Carolina........................There April 21 South Carolina........................There April 25 Clemson...............................Here April 27 N. C. State...........................There April 28 University of N. C....................There April 30 Clemson...............................There May 2 Wofford...............................There May 4 Wake Forest...........................Here May 5 Davidson..............................Here May 8 Clemson...............................Here May 11 The Citadel ... ............There May 12 The Citadel...........................There Coach Alley, comins back after a year's absence, was faced with a big rebuilding program after losing almost his entire infield and five members of the pitching staff through graduation. Red Watson, Jack McDowell, Harry Landreth, and John Davis patrolled the outer gardens; Eddie Edwards, Campbell, Bass, Shook, Rogers, and Stafford tightened the infield with John Davis behind the plate. Bennie Davis, Moates, Gilbert McDowell, Cy Brown, and Roy Holston divided the pitching chores. 8IG JOHN POWERS ONE BEFORE EMPTY STANDS WATSON TRIPLES TO RIGHT ON FAT CLEMSON PITCH RIGHT 8ACK AT YOU! SERVES you RIGHT! TENNIS Purman’s netmcn, under the leadership of Coach Carl McMahon, showed promise of being up among the best of the state teams this year, although they had to forfeit their Southern Conference wins because of ineligible freshmen on the team in 1951. The 1951 record shows only one win over Wofford, a team not in the Conference. Actually they hod many more wins, having to forfeit them because of the ruling of ineligibility. Number one man for the racqueteers was Joe Roberts, with Grubby Maddox holding the number two position; Jimmy Ransbotham, number three; Jim King, number four; Phil Eskridge, number five; and Bobby Rogers in the sixth spot with Bobby Howell seventh. The freshman-studded team played the College of Charleston, The Citadel, Presbyterian, George Washington, South Carolina, Wofford, and Clemson. Coach McMahon hopes to have a much better season in 1952 as all the freshmen of 1951 will be eligible. Standing: ESKRIDGE COACH McMAHON MADDOX. R08ERTS. Kneeling: ROGERS HOWELL KING. RANSBOTHAM. Handicapped by inexperienced players. Coach Young's hopes for a capable golf team were deflated considerably last spring. The only bright spot in on otherwise dismal showing was the stellar shot-making of Mitchell King, number one man. The Furman foursome failed to cop a single victory in motches against such Conference foes a: The Citadel, Clemson, Carolina, and Davidson. Following King were teammates Cy Mitchell, L. C. Julian. Dillard Veal, James Alderman, and J. Gray. FROSH TRACK TUMBLING The tumbling team was added to the Physical Education Department in 1949, under the direction of Coach Hubert R. (Red) Dobson, and since then there has been much more interest shown in tumbling activities than in previous years. The tumblers held their Third Annuol Acrobatic Circus last spring in the Fine Arts Auditorium at the Woman's College, once again exhibiting fine talent and coordination. GOLF A small, but scrappy track team v as fielded in 1951 at Furman with Jimmy Mattos setting a new state record for the mile run, and walking off with top honors in the 880-yord and the mile run. Jim Donaldson, Gene Reed, Jimmy Ransbotham, and 8ud Granger rounded out the cinder team which was capably coached by James Preacher' McQueen. TROPH AWARD WINNERS: JOHNSON. Sporliroanjh p; GREGOR . MORROW. SULLIVAN. Best Athletes. MrVKSiTrj 1351 • 1552 THETA CHI S DRUMMOND ATTEMPTS FIELD GOAL INTRAMURAL A fine season was enjoyed by the intramuralists in 1951 under the capable direction of Jules A. Medwin. The active participation of the Furman student body in the sports offered by the department if one indication that good, clean athletic contests are hard to beat for sound, healthy bodies and a greater appreciation for teamwork and sportsmanship. KAS CHAMPION SOFTBALL TEAM FRAT INTRAMURAL FOOT8ALL ALLSTARS PI KAPS ELEVEN LINEUP SPORTS AT FURMAN Theta Chi won the team trophy for the most total points during the 1950-51 season, nosing out a strong Pi Kaps‘ team for the touch-football championship. K. A. carried away the softball trophy over Theta Chi, Montague and $. A. E. who finished in that order. Individual stars for the winners were Dean Murphy, Ken Huckaby, and Ed Jasonek. The Town tankmen were led to victory by John L. Sullivan. Runner-up was Theta Chi. The basketball supremacy still hung in the balance when the Bonhomie went to press, with Theta Chi’s Red Bombers , led by Coach Pup Drummond, on the top of the heap—too early to record the outcome since many fine quints were vieing for the championship. Joe Roberts edged Skip Ellmers in ping-pong, and Jim Piner's badminton crown remained undisputed. Another fine season is at hand. JOE ROBERTS. INTRAMURAL PING-PONG CHAMP HEATED ACTION IN INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL JOy« GETS A KICK OUT OF SOCCER. WOMEN'S ATHLETIC The Women's Athletic Association begins its session each year with a councii retreat in the mountains for the purpose of planning the coming year's program. The council takes each sport separately and decides when the tournament of that particular sport is to be held. The W. A. A. Council also plans other school activities, including the Winthrop Play Day and the Gym Circus, and is also responsible for Homecoming. W. A. A. ends the year with its annual banquet in May at which time individual awards, including Block Fs , are presented. The organization also presents a trophy to the class having participated most during the year. Keen competition is created as the girls vie for the coveted Class Participation Cup. NOW GIRLS NO HAIR PULLING! LcK: TENNIS PROVIDES FUN AND GOOD EXERCISE. i|M: FLORRIE DEMONSTRATES HER PULL FRANKIE SHOULD SHOW A D HER FORM! ASSOCIATION Each class is represented by members participating in the team sports. Volleyball and tennis tournaments were held in October, and basketball monopolized the remainder of the semester's activities. Team sports sponsored in the spring included softball, soccer and tennis. Individuals participated in ping-pong, horseshoe, singles tennis, swimming, archery and shuffleboard. Thus the Women's Athletic Association strives to provide a sport for every girl to enjoy. Bonnie Casey was president of W. A. A. this year. Other officers were Rosemary Bobo, vice-president; Petesey White, recording secretary; Gladys Bryant, corresponding secretary; and Alice Watkins, treasurer. MAJOR LEAGUE HOPEFULS TRY OUT AT W. C. SPRING PRACTICE. W.A.A. COUNCIL Front Row: PERKINS COX WELLS LAWTON 8ALT2EGAR CASEY BdcV Row: MISS BRISENDINE HUNTER FOSTER BRYANT BASS MISS WILSON Ilu ittpmnrtam HOWARD GAINES NUCKOLS July 30, 1931—December 23, 1951 • 214 LIFE LINES 215 HEYWARD MAHON COMPLIMENTS OF COMPANY (oOC m AiA- GREENVILLE'S STYLE CENTER JEWELERS For Young Men I’UR MAX HEADQl’ AllTKRS “OVER TOWN” GREENVILLE, S. C. 2:6 COMPLIMENTS OF e Cc mpso n owipany 'The Home of lietter Vallien’ 10+ S. MAIN ST. PHONE 2-4641 217 EVERYBODY KNOWS IT . . . Experience is the best teacher! And the place to got real, honest-to-goodness pastoral and mission experience is on the most unique mission fiold in Amorica—New Orleans! OFFERS STANDARD DEGREES B.D., Th.M.. Th.D.. B.R.E.. M.R.E.. B.S.M.. and M.S.M. SCHOLARLY KACTLTY I: FFECTIYE E V A NOELISM PRACTICAL MISSIONARY ACTIVITIES For Information Wrilr HOI.AN I) I.RAVK1.U PertUtmt 1220 Wahiiisoton Avcni'i: Nr.vr Ohuans IS, I.a. 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Your diploma is a chollenge to understand Our Woy ... to Keep It Free and Moke It Better DURE POWER COMPANY iAc }lbd rumt CoAobieu. 722 THOMASSON BROTHERS (T.KAXKKS AND LATXDKV 101 AlGI'STA Stkkkt Tki.kidio.vk 3-8 ar (iNKKNVIl.I.K. S. ('. • I'ST ACKOSS THK STIiEKT—AT THE ZOO THE DAISY CHAIN SODA SHOP Fcaturin j: h’UOZES ( HEAMETTES When you think Vim're going crazy — .lust in .it the Daisy— Where nil the .fills nud Jack — Meet for in-hetween snacks. 23 Coi.lf.gk Stkkkt Wunda Weve Rugs and Carpets by Incorporated (iHKF.N'VII.I.E, s. c. KEYS PRINTING COMPANY Established Hum Gkkf.nvili.b, S. (’. 223 meyersf[j$]arnold “For Pleasant Shopping” LEAGUE'S, INC. TTTTm sjgp7 FURNITURE MUSIC 239 N. Main St. Grkknvillk. S. C. ??4 tr J. P. STEVENS CO. INCORPORATED DUNEAN MILLS DIVISION PIEDMONT MANUFACTURING COMPANY DIVISION VICTOR MONAGHAN COMPANY DIVISION Administrative Offices DUNEAN GROUP Greenville, South Carolina 225 jPortraitd an d t)lvlslon f acje jf Lotoc rapli: jor the 1952 BONHOMIE - gillespie-cole photographers 108 BUN COM BE ST. TEL. 8-4000 226 INDEX Activities Section 100-125 Administrative Ass slants .................................. 23 Administrative Office ....................................... 19 Advertisements . 216 Alpha Epsilon Delta ....... . 139 Alphi Psi Omega ............................................. 136 American Chemical Society ........... 116 Aft Students League 116 Athletic Section .... 190-213 Band ...................................................... 12! Baptist Student Unon ......... 150-151 Baseball ................................................... 206-207 Basketball ................................................. 702-205 Beauty Section .............................................158-171 Blue Key ................................................... 131 Bonhomie Staff 142-143 Chapel Choir.............................................. 170 Chi Beta Phi................................................... 135 Classes Section ............................................ 26- 98 Oo'Ster ............................................... ... 147 Day Students Association ..................................... Ill Deons ......................................................... 18 Dedication ........... . . 14- 15 Delta Sigma Ph. .. 184-185 Dramatics ................................................ 124-125 Echo ................... Engineering Club Faculty .................. Football ................ Fraternities Section .. .. French Club .............. Freshman Advisory Boards Freshman Class Freshmon Class Offices Furman Music Club . Furman $mgers Coll ................. Hand and Torch........... Homecoming .............. Home Economics Club .... Ho.noraries Section ...... Hornet-' Staff . House Board ........... in Memoriam ............... Intramural Sports Junior Class .............. Junto Class Officers ...... 146 114 ... 20-22 ..190-20! ..172-185 117 ..112-113 . 94-98 93 119 ..122-123 209 132 200-201 MB 126-139 ..144-145 .. 107 24-25.214 ..210-211 .. 68- 76 .r 67 Kappa Alpha ......................... .....................174-175 Kappa Delta Eps Ion........................................ 138 Kappa Phi Kappa ........................................... 137 Library Heads ... 22 Marshals ........................................... .... 110 May Doy ........... . 168-171 Ministerial Association 152 Miss Bonhomie ........ .. .. 161 Physical Education Majors .............. 117 P. Kappa Phi ......... .... 180-181 Political Forum ....................... .. 115 Prelude ...................... , .. ........................... 147 Pres dent's Page ............................................ 17 Publication Section ........................................140-147 Quaternion 134 Rat Court .................................................... 91 Rehgious Section .......................................... I48-IS7 ROTC .......................................................186-189 Senior Class...............................................30- 61 Senior Class Officers .................. 29 Senior Order.............................................. 130 Senior Superlatives........................ .. ............ 62- 65 Sigma Alpha Eps ton ...................................... 176-177 Social Standards Board 108 Sociology Club . .. .. IIS Sophomore Class ...........................................82- 90 Sophomore Class Officers .................................... 81 Student Government 104—105 Student Legislature ........................................... IC6 Student-Faculty Committee ................ ....... 109 Student Volunteers...................................... .. 155 Tau Kappa Epsilon................................... .... 182-183 Tennis ........................................................ 208 Theatre Guild ... ---- . .. 124 Theta Ch. ..................................................178-179 Trock 209 Tumbling .................................................. 209 Trustees . 16 Woman's Athletic Association . .............. ......... 213 Wesley Foundation Club......................................156-157 Westminster Fcllowsh p .....................................156-157 Who's Who................................................. 128-129 Women's Sports 212-213 young Women's Aunt-ary . ... . 154 Young Women's Christian Association ........................... 153 Zetosophio .................................................. 133 229 STUDENT DIRECTORY SO—Adams. Key........ 211 Rondoll S� .. Greenville SR—Albright. Homer K.................. 25 Thruston St.. Greenville JR—Alien. James Henry................309 Randoll St.. Greenville FR—Allen. Theron Charles .. ... Ri. I. Waterloo SO—Allen. Wiliam F. ............................Rt. 3. Hertsvillc FR -Allison. Bessie Ann Rt. I 8rcverd. N. C. JR—Altman. Alma.............................Rt. 3. Newberry FR—Altom, Patsy................. 106 W. Prentiss Ave.. Greenville SO—Anderson. G. Taft ..................... Forrest Ave.. Greenville SR—Anderson. Hezcfann.........1223 Wellington Drive. Colombia FR—Anderson. Muriel . .Pine Rd.. Bo 53. Briercllff Monor. N. Y. JR—Anderson. Nell............................Bo« 6. Travelers Rest FR—Apostolov. Nancy........... 2230 Melrose Ave., Roanoke, Vo. FP.—Aro'lesi. Richard W.......................Me welto«, Greenwood SO—Armstrong, B. Carl ...................... Rt. I. Fountain Inn SR—Armstrong Robert K......... 63 Baler Ave.. Asheville N. C. SR—Arnold. Catherine........................North 2nd St., Seneca SO—Arnold. John P...................... Magnolia St.. Greenwood SR—Arno'd. Lena Dot...................118 Maxwell Ave.. Anderson FR—Aronson. Clarence W............... 30 Formanville. Greenville JR—Arrington. S. Padgett...... ..........19 Wilton St.. Greenville SO—Asbury. Mary................ . 00 Ovcrbrook Rd.. Greenv.llc FR—Ash. Norma Jean............... Bell St.. City View. Greenville FR—Ashmore. Charles B......... Rt. . Augusta Rd.. Greenville SR— Ausburn. Homer H.. ..................... Rt. 8. Greenville JR—Austin, Anne............... 425 E. 63rd St.. Savannah. Ga. FR—Babb. Barbara........................................ Princeton SO—Babb. Martha Ann...,..................301 Perry Ave.. Greenville JR—Bagnal. William K,. Jr................... .. Rt. 3, Florence SR—Sa les. Robert W.. Jr............. Bo 26. Kannapolis, N. C. SR—Bailey. Frazier. Jr........ 214 E. Miss., Marianna. Arlansas SO—Beley, George ........ 17 E. Tallulah Dr., Greenville SR—Baler, Georgia Ann................2823 Augusta Rd.. Greenville JR—Baler. Howard M............ 804 E. Worthington. Charlotte. N. C. SR—Baler. Vivian ........................ Rt. 4. Kershaw JR—Baldw n, Mart G.. Jr...705 Third Ave., New Cumberland. Penn. SO—Ballenger Mary Ruth.. 8 Ponce de Leon Ave.. Greenville FR— Ballcnger. William H., Jr.. . . .20 Beattie St.. Greenville FR—Ballew. Thelmn...............13 Smith St.. Brar.don. Greenville FR—8altzcgar. Barbara................Connie Me wetl. Greenwood SR—Banls, Ruth.............................Rt. 2. Burnsville. N. C. JR—Barbin. Torlfd John........3311 R dgewood. Cleveland. Ohio FR—Barefoot. Roland C....................... 7 Elm St. Lancaster FR—Barler. June Carol 313 Sumner St.. Greenville FR—Barksdale Elizabeth...............610 Crescent Ave.. Greenville SO—Barnes. Norris W. Franks St.. Waterloo SO—Barrows. T.mothy H.. . 2740 N. E. ! 8th St.. Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. FR—Barry Francis P....................... Carolina. Summerville FR—Ba'tless. Benjamin S....... .. .16 W. Stone Ave.. Greenville JR—Barwicl, Betty Lee. .. ............................... Andrews JR—Bass. Doris.......................Rt. I. Bo 42, Georgetown JR—Bates. Lester Lee. Jr...................Marlon St.. Columbia SR—Bates. William C JR—Batson. Hal C. SO—Batson. Robert C. SO—Battle. James L.. Jr.. SO—Beam, Barbara Anne FP.—Bea'den. Horace C. SR—Belcher. Josephine . FR—Belcher. Thomos E. t D Southerland Ave.. Greenville ..........Rt. 2. Taylors Rt. 7. Dulcland Drive. Greenville .1728 Inverness Ave.. Atlanto. Ga. 135 Mount Vista Ave.. Greenville ..................... Rt. 3. Pdrer .................Bo 145. Taylors .. 107 Westvicw Ave.. Greenville SO—Bennett. Adolphus D........ ......................... .Holly Hill FR—8enson. W.IHam S.......................75 E. Poinsett St.. Greer SO—Berry, Fred............... .. ... 416 Townes St.. Greenville JR—6 ndcwald, Richard A. 8-G Oausscns Ave.. Greenville FR—8 shop. Dorothy J................... 30 Stewart St.. Greenville JR—8'eel. Hole 8., Jr...............213 McDaniel Ave.. Greenville FR—B’acl. Mary Ruth .. 504 Easley Bridge Rd.. Greenville JR—8ladstone. Carolyn... 511 Norfolk St.. N. W. Atlanta. Ga. SO—Blaclwell. Elsie............... 322 University Ridge. Greenville SO—Blair. Mary........................... 27 Edisto $!.. Greenville SO—Blalocl. Augustus J................... 34 Piedmont. Charleston PR—Bland. Maynard Wiliiam. . ........... . .Fairvlew Ave.. Gaffney SO—Blanton, Frances .. . .. Bo 313. Summerville JR—Blanton Sharon........................ . Rt. . Bo 158 Nichols SO—Blythe. Doris................... . Etowah. N. C. SR—Bobo. Rosemary ........... ... . ...........Gray Court SR—Bod e, Gary R................ ..106 Melville Ave.. Greenville SO—Bodie, Louse Jean. .. ... 106 Melville Ave.. Greenville SO—Bolen. Betty ........................... ... Williston JR—Bolmg. Charles W..................... 05 Ansel St.. Greenville SR—Bomar, William E... .......... . .205 Blue Ridge Dr.. Greenville SO—Bond. Charles A.. Jr.............22 I Augusta Rd.. Greenville FR—Bond Richard M................. .2241 Augusta Rd., Greenville SR—Boone. Paul D........................... 1146 Curtis. Rock Hill SR—Borders, Ruth......... ...................................... . Rt. 3. Shelby, N. C. SO—Bossoliaa. Charles J.. 389 Main St.. Ridgefield Pari, N. J. JR—Best. Wondo........... ........................................ Bo 196. Nichols SR—Bouln ght, Harry A., ..301 Wood'ow, Clinton JR—Bowie, Bobbie Ann............. .Court St.. Ware Shoals FR—Boyd, W ll nm A.. Jr. 117 W. Stone Ave.. Greenville FR—Bradley. W iliam D.............................................. N. Main St.. Woodruff SR—-Bradshaw. Josephine.............................................North Belmont. N. C. SR—Brady. Otis Wolter... . .... ...........................Londrum SO—'8'ailsford. William W........................................... .210 Boyce, Manning SO—8randi. Michael...................Abington Ave.. Bloomfield. N. J. FR—Brant, Sammy Holman. .. ., .. .Ulmers FR—Breland. Carolyn.................................Holly Hill FR—-Brenon. Jomes Edward.......... 3 Woodland Way. Greenbclt. Md. FR—Briggs. Norman F„ Jr. 9107 Autov llc Dr.. College Pari. Md. SO—8roe«, Robert Sloan Central Ave.. Honea Path SO—Brooks. Louella .. .. .18 Bud St.. Union Bleachery. Greenville JR—Biown. David C.. Jr. .......... . 9 Welborn, Greenville SR—Brown. J. Delbert.. .............................................Rt. 3. Woodruff JR—Brown, Lee S.. 720 Florence. A-keo JR—Brown. Maurice.............. ... Welsh Ave.. Chesterfield SO—Brown. Rcbb'C Ann ...............................................Bo 123. Westminster SR—8iown, Viv an................. 2 Jefferson Circle. Greenville SO—Brown. Walter Leslie. . Rt. 3. Greenv-lle SO—Btuce, Mary Eva............................. Rt. I. Camden SO—Bryan. Betty............. ..................................... 243 Penn Ave.. Greenwood SR—Bryan. Hazel Stombridge 216’ ? N. Franklin Rd.. Greenville JR—Bryan. R. Dale ...... ....... . Cuba Rd.. Mayfield. Ky SR—8ryant. Gladys ............ 201 Beechwood Ave.. Greenville JR—Bryson, J. L.. Jr.. Mulberry. Greer SO—Buck, Nancy.. .. 1199 King St.. Charleston FR—Buckner, Rita Ann ? Buclstonc Place. Ashev.lle. N. C. JR—Buckner. Roy Edd............................... Rt. I. Lyman JR— Budner, Wilfred B. I Conyers St.. Greenville FR—Buffamoyer. David S......................Rt. 2. Lebanon. Pa. FR—Bunton. Kirby Leeman ................ .. ...............Smoals FR—Burch, Joy..................... 106 McGee St.. Greenville FR—Burclhalter, Oswald M... ...................................... .8o 393. Graniteville SR—Burgess. Crawford D.. . .... 313 S. B St.. Easley FR—Bums. Eleanor..............................................,.204 College Or.. Gaffney SR—Burre'l. Jean..... .427 N. Church St.. Hendersonville. N. C. SO—Burris. Joyce .. ........ 118 Grove St.. Charleston SO— Burr.ss. Betty Jean.............................................Drawer 59. Lancaster JR—Burry. Mary Frances ........ 110 Coreton St.. Greenville SO—Bush. James C.. Jr.... 109 W. Pine Grove Ave.. N. Augusta SR—Bu«ton. Frank L.. Jr........................................... , 112 East Ave.. Greenville FR—Byrd. Barbara............ 2S E. Cambridge Ave.. Greenwood FR—Byrd. Ronald G.. ........128 W. Cambridge Ave.. Greenwood SO—Byrd. Ruth................................. Rt. I. Darlington SR—Cable. Neil P............ .Sunset Pari. Canton. N. C. SR—Cain. Helen......................................... Tamasscc FR—Campbell. Carroll Dean..................... Rt. 2. Landrum FR—Campbell. Marlene ...................................CampobeHo JR—Campbell. R-ehard G..............................................415 Petti gru.Greenville FR—Cann. John M............................... Rt. 2. Greenwood FR—Cannon Jacquelyn ... .. Chestnut St.. Laurens SO—Cannon. Jean............. ...................................109 McGee St.. Greenville SR—Cantrell. Peggy............................. Bo 43. Chesnee SO—Cantrell, Wallace B Jr.......................................33 N. Commerce. Liberty SO—Canupp. Charles J................................................ ... Main St.. Conway FR—Capell, Margie................. . . .116 North A St.. Easley JR—Cappers. William F.. Jr........................................ 267 Grove Rd.. Greenville JR—Carroll. Beirnc F.. Jr... Rt. I. Bo« 493. Richmond. Va. FR—Carroll Gloria Jane .... 20 Duke St.. Greenville SO—Carter. Louise ................................................318 C'esccnt Ave.. G'eenville JR—Carter. Patricia................ . Naylor. Ga. SR—Casey. Bonnie ...........................................129 E. Sp'aguc St. Winston-Salem. N. C. SR—Cash. Elzabcth .......................... Church St.. Saluda SR—Cash. Marvin Lee......... G-l Claussens Ave.. Greenville SO—Cathion. Robert E.........................23 Webster. Slater JR—Cass. Richard 8................................................ 103 Lowhill, Greenville JR—Cassell. James E.............................................209 McDowell. Greenville SR—Casstevens. Kenneth ................................................Bo 46. Jonesville. N. C. JR—Castles. Thomas M. ,., 209 N. Franllin Rd.. Greenville JR—Cater. Frances .............................................. 139 South 6 St.. Easley FR—Cater. Lynn ........................................139 South B St.. Easley JR—Chambers. Robert S........................................... Smith St., Were Shoals SR—Champion. John M.............. . . Spindalc, N. C. JR—Chapman. Betty ............................. Bo 127. Pelzcr SO—Chapman. Waddy William ........................................ . . Oakland Ave., Inman FR—Cheek. William L.. Jr. .........................................9IS E. North St.. Greenville JR—Chen Peter ................... 2417 Ferry Rd.. Shanghai. China JR—Cheng. G !da Canton, China JR—Clardy, Julia ....... 107 Anderson St„ Greenville 230 STUDENT DIRECTORY—Continued SO—Clarke. Mock Kelly.......................Bo« 581. Russell. Ky. FR—Clegg. Charles C..................700 S. Thornton. Dalton. Ga. —Cloptoo. Wallace C..............309 Buncombe St.. Greenville JR—Clyde. Robert D................... Bo 236. Rt. 6. Greenville —Cobb. J. R.............. ...... Travis Ave.. Saluda JR—Cockman. Winfred ................B-J Graham Field. Greenville SR—Cole. James Ralph...............303 W. Stone Ave.. Greenville —Cole. Mary Joe.................112 Townes St. E tn.. Greenville FR—Cole. Thomas J.......................no Moultrie. Greenville SO—Coleman. Herman Gaines—• Apt. G-6. Claussens Ave.. Greenville JR—Coleman. Jo Anne ................Rt. 3. Box 34. Travelers Rest PR—Coleman. Marcus L. . Bo IS5. Simpsonville FR—Compton. Leonard N.ck............Connie Ma wCll. Greenwood JR—Connel' Allred C............................. Rt. 2. Lancaster FR—Connelly. Sara Hart 105 N. French St. Lancaster JR—Conway. Ethelyn 2301 4th St.. Greenville. N. C. $R—Cook. Claude F........................ Church St.. Pendleton R—Cook. Donald E........................507 Crosson, Newberry SR—Cook, Walter B ackwcll ............ . ..........Locrosse, Va, SR—Cooke. James Edward. ........................ Mayodan. N. C. SR—Cooke. Philip Wayne.. ........... 436 Virginian. Norfolk. Va. JR—Cooley. Zenith, .............. Rt. I. Chesnee JR—Cooper. Earline ... .......... Rt. I. Waterloo SO—Copeland. Douglas W............ . ..............Rt. 5. Greer SO—Copeland. Samuel L...... ..........Rt. 4. 6o 175. Sumter JR—Corley. William M............ Durst Ave.. Greenwood SO—Cothran. John C. 2241 Augusta Rd.. Greenville SO—Cottingham. Worth M„ Jr, Jackson St.. Dillon SR—Counts. James Henry.........1200 Edgefield Ave.. Greenwood JR—Coursey. Betty Lou............ 1129 S. Mam St.. Greenwood SR—Cowan, Ralph Landis— 46 Crcstview Apt. Stratham St.. G'cenville SO—Co , Charles £.............................. Simpsonville SO—Co. Dorothy..................... ,. 401 Brown Ave.. Belton SO—Co . Gene Cary... 204 E. Augusta Dr.. Greenville JR—Co Janet....................................Box 174, Easley SR—Co . Leonard A.. Jr........................... Rt. 3. Taylors JR-—Co . Wiil-am Glenn......... 222 E. Main St.. Cartersville. Ga. TR—Co . William Mo .... Rt. 2. Greenville SR—Craig, Maty Evelyn 2213 Augusta Rd.. Greenville JR—Ciover. Dee. .. .............I-E Battery. Charleston FR—Creath. Betsy.............914 Walnut St.. Poeomoke City. Md. 50—Crout. Oirs E... .................117 Augusta Ct.. Greenville SR—Crowder. Allen M----- . . . 140 Qenhaven. Greenwood SR—Crowder. Mary Rector. .. E-8 Graham Field. Greenville JR—Crymcs. Mildred ..........................Congarec Rd.. Rt. 2. Greenville PR—Curry. Jane.................................. Fountain Inn PR—Curry. Wayne A..................519 Concord. Orlando. Fla. SO—Curtis. Mildred................ 90! Hampton Ave. Greenville JR—Daniels. Claude Mac JR—Daughtry. James E..... JR—Davidson. Luther T..... SR—Davit. Bennie E...... SO—Davit. Buddy F......... JR—Davis. James 0....... SR—Davis. John Henry. SR—Davis. Lilia ......... SO—Davis. Robert E.. Jr.. . SR—Davis. Waddy C........ FR—Deaton. Robert Lee---- FR—dc Saussure, Mary JR—De Shields. Richard H.. SO—De Venny. Tommy A.. FR—De Vore. Joe Wilton... FR—Dickens. Nancy....... SO—Dickens. Rebecca....... JR—Dickert Roy Era....... SR—Digh. James C.. Jr.... JR—Dillard. John M....... SO—D on. Martha Jane ---- FR—Di on. Ralph Clinton JR—Dobson, Frank B....... FR—Dodson. Sara Jane ... JR—Doggett. James Wade FR—Donaldson. Janice..... SR—Donaldson. Robert F... FR—Dorn, William B. ... SO—Dorr. Allen Prince .. JR—Dow. Arolyn .......... SO—Doyle. Vera Elizabeth... SR—Drawdy. Jack Wesley.. SR—Drawdy. Vance B........ ....... 6 Palmetto. Georgetown . . . 99 Bcaufa n. Charleston ....... 104 Otis St.. Greenville Rt. 2. Fountain Inn .................... Bo 243. Fairfa I6S7 Geary Dr.. Atlanta. Ga. .......... 208 E. Earle St.. Greenville 1014 S. Wayne St.. Arlington. Va. .. Bo 388. Camden ........................Rt. 3. Easley .... ..................... Pageland ...... Rt. S. Bo 343. Charleston ...... Rt. I. Bo 294. Greenville 3S4I Admiral Dr., Naval Bate ............. Rt. I, Greenwood Rt. 8. Be 266. Charlotte. N. C. Rt. 8. Bo. 266. Charlotte. N. C. .................. 702 5th St. Easley ...........120 Pearl Ave.. Greenville ......... 104 Jones Ave.. Greenville ......Rt. 4, Augusta Rd.. Greenville . 1208 E. Whitner. Anderson ..Apt. D-S. Graham Field. Greenville .................. Rt. I. Piedmont ................. Rulherfordton. N. C. .....2126 Cosgrove Ave.. Charleston .........Japcnica. Bamb dgc. Ga. ............... Peachtree. McCormick ............Rt. 3. Bo 72. Greenville 12 Noyes Place. Augusta. Maine ..... 719 Pearce St.. Memphis. Tenn. ...............107 Oregon. Greenville .....................Bo 7. Jcdburg FR—Drennon. Patricia....................9 Church St.. Piedmont JR—Dr ggers, Alice Ann .. . ......134 Queen St.. Charleston SR—Drummond, Henry Gordon........................... Jenkinsville JR—Duckworth. Ann..........520 Country Club Rd. Brevard. N. C. FR—Ouguid. Jean............... I-C Lewis Village Apts.. Greenville FR—Duguid, Martha..........................I-C Lewis Village Apts.. Greenville SR—Dukes. Victor M.......................315 8.bb St.. Charleston SO—Dunn, William Luther... ...123 Cumberland Ave.. Greenville SO—Dunning. Henry Gayle......... 1137 Watauga, Kingsport. Tenn. SR—Durst, B’uno P....................... Rt. I. Marquez. Te as SO—Dyer John Green..................... .Clark. Chlckamouga, Ga. SO—Edens. Frances........................................ Dalzell FR—Edens. Mary Dean ..................................Six Mile JR—Edens. Robert C................................ Guy St.. Pelzcr FR—Edgar. Bobby Lewis.......... 215A McGarrity St. Greenville JR—Edmondson. Eugene E...... ... 9 University Ridge. Greenville SO—Edwards. Elizabeth.......109 Laurel Ave.. Corbin. Ky. SO—Edwards. Patrioa Ann..................103 Memorial Dr.. Greer SO—Edwards. William R. Main St.. Moncks Corner SR—Egner. Lo s ...244 Brookside Ave.. Ridgewood. N. J. JR—Eidton, Elizabeth ...........................Bo 78. Saluda JR—EUund. Ryan B. ............................ Rt. 2. Orangeburg JR—Elder. Robert L........................... Poplar Dr., Greer SO—Ellenburg. Fred C...................Hollywood Dr.. Greenville JR—Elhott. Elbert C.......... Apt. F-S. Claussens Ave.. Greenville JR—Ellis. Bobbie Jean................... 20 6. James St., Mullins JR—Ellison. Bcttye......................... Rt. I. Will amston SO—Ellnon. Nancy Caroline . 243 Cannon St.. Greer SO—Elrod. Herbert M.. Rt. 2. Greenville JR—Enloe. Betty . ... 270 Holly St. Wmnsboro SO—Ernie. Nona Claire. 103 S. York St.. Lancaster FR-EsI ew. Barbara Ann.............20 Conestee Ave.. Greenville FR—Eskew. Thomas J.. Jr........... 1311 E. Noith St.. Greenville SR—Eskndge. Phillip H.— 726 N. Washington St.. Rulherfordton. N. C. JR—Estep. Will s Henry 16 Blaile St.. Greenville SO—Evans. Mary Frances. 203 Chesterfield Ave., Lancaster SR—Evans. Rachel Hoymore........... E-7 Graham F eld. Greenville SR—Evans. Walter R. .. ........ Apt. E-7 Graham Field. Greenville JR—Evitt. Martha ... .326 S. Harden St., Columbia SR—Ezell. William C„ Jr...... .... 105 President St.. Greenville JR—Ferguson. Jean .....................8 Council St.. Charleston SO—Fmklca. Hugh C......... Latta SR—Fisher. Quinn Oar 66 Rumbaugh Place. Asheville. N. C. JR—Fiske. Carl Anthony ... 401 Ashley. N. Charleston JR—Floyd. William A.. Jr.. , .. 705 Pendleton St.. Greenville FR—Flynn. Joyce..... Bo 263. Spartanburg JR—Ford. Robert B. ... . ......... 401 E. Main. Easley FR—Forrest. Frank William ......15 Woods Lane. Lewiston. Penn. FR—Forsyth. Hugh Hogg ............339 Thompson. Donora, Penn. JR—Fortner. Billy Wilton ............ .......113 John. Pickers SO—Foster. Ruth............................ Rt. 3. Honca Path FR—Fowler, Wili am Coly..................... Rt. 2. Simpsonville SR—Fo . Clyde Lavanee................................ Canadys JR—Fo . Robert William .... Apt. D-8. Graham Field, Greenville SO—F� ady. Geraldine....... ..........18 Crescent St.. Lyman JR—Franks. Helen..............................Rt. 4. Greenville SR—Franks. Nancy Jo.,......806 Marshall St.. Falls Church, Va. SO—Frasher. Jack I__________ Rt. I. Bo 49. Fort Gay. West. Va. JR—Fuller. Let W.................. 5522 Glenwick. Dallas. Te«as SO—Gai'lard. Robert ...................... N. Fa rplay. Seneca JR—Gaines. James P...........1862 Riviere Pky.. Jacksonville. Fla. JR—Galloway, Betty .. .. Trenton FR—Galph.r. Robert Lee............. 1347 Clairmont Decatur. Ga. JR—Gambrell. Richard D.............. 104 E'm St.. EHenger. Ky. JR—Gantt. Al ee Woodson..................... Rt. 8. Greenville JR—Gardner. Laurin H.. Jr..................... Simpsonville JR—Gardner. Lawrence.............................. Wellford SO—Gardner. Melba...................... 131 Calhoun St.. Joanna SR—Gerdnc Roberta.. ............Jonesboro Hgts.. Sanford N. C. SO—Gerom. Terry... ......38 Lanneau Dr.. Greenville FR—Gerren. Deana Jo...... ................. Rt. 8. Greenville SO—Garrett Me«ie Lee............. .. 100 Conway Ave.. Laurens SR—Garrett Ozie Lee.............1203 Woodsde Ave.. Greenville FR—Garris. Dorothy Mae..............1910 Calvet St.. Naval Base SR—Gar-ton. Siias H...........Mont cel?o Rd. Statesville. N. C. FR—Gatch. Vermelle................................. Round O JR—Gault. Betty Jane ...................... Rt. 2. Simpsonville JR—Gault. Charles William................ .......Fountain Inn FR—Gay. William H.......................... South St.. Taylors JR—Gentry. Joe Ed. ----- .... S. Main. Woodruff SR—George. Charles William.....5800 Sonoma Rd.. Bethesdo. Md. 231 STUDENT DIRECTORY—Continued =!=S£ rr'V iSi .E I I M I I II I I I I Co Co Co Co “ -1 Co “• - ir« Jr o w v • s c w i •■ V V V v s .s v w w w I I I I I I I or a: aaaaa v c v I Mi1 - © Q a n cr� cr cr-— •— c c C C c “Z z v V£ v si ikE I I I I I I I or cv or or or or a-u. —� u. co —• —i to 1.15 El O o tn v- , c cT= iimsrfs • a;u s o IiTiiTTTTT cvQcvcvcvcvcvevcv .U.U.U.-'-vu. - it ,a 5 -?8Js- J-ll Il|?gsr| «O0«CeCOcQQ IIIIIIIIIII Wj „« - I v V ; v: I C v v .¥ . iiiii: mil oc arta cv i tr cr.e . . a £ to cr m—- = iiiiiix I I I I I I I a: a: or or a a « — u. u. u. STUDENT DIRECTORY—Continued a t£ vvvtnc.;vot � o a = = = S ovizrrrD ■n O r ■ 3 • 1} c c E-S = Z c e c c 9 v v v 2,-J v v v vj 0 j, w v w v v v ?ooo s l 5o 56-r ■Stj U°.c J J a J-2 £0 S ■ . oi id = Q 'Z c j I “ -j J s • A —■ V M 31 ; -e : ■“ t : • V CO I ; j ;0 I • . 00 • . N : 5 5 ;- .!: c l« o 2 = c «; ; u. 3 2-§ « : li O u i 5 ziiz i11: 5 «?=-• 2|c 3® -6 A lSi t '6 do to l“2s o — X - vt 1- m .9 = r C Ni £'S£:rg34f Jrs •5 $ 3 =.= c J c c % me V OcOvcav.9® • v- vv yO ?s?o x.$ . ■5 0: 07 - to to : 2 :« :J 2 : :CoO : Ji S :=S c S? : : i : c-S ?6 2 • 2 o S U a. . 02 ui :-.£ 3 . ! • oo • SK V err. 5 si ■SOS «5 o to 2 •� t E oo i, c e c P « — =-5°0 o-SAJ I S-S S r 5. J-TJ :i- • .j; -V XJ 2 J; V ' - J c C «2dS£«2J5 t ilii c S vii 8jST . o 1 5 v 5 c«- 0 = o • 5 UZh IIP si|S' “ v 5 ’ U - w « v t -6.« •' • C . V V -? ■ 5 � � = E — £ £ f“2 J I Jj «n -5 - — S= • V V si Sr , � « y 3 .-2 o«S .• j j .: .-J v ! 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STUDENT DIRECTORY—Continued 73 73 I I. ??fP - - -4 -« • C C c _ “ 3 3 = c r n ft � m :fpi 5 c 5 ? S-i O : ? o 3 A . . 2.. o • a : • o mi 0500 •is 3 5 A ? O.Q : rir ■ 3 ! OO UL ill § § fgoo o 3 2 3 3 3 3 •nSsi’ -50 O so � uu ini V'TT-ntf'w-nvi 7) JO 7f f XI 70 X X C !§§ ■� � ! « 3 X. c o 1 5 2-3 2 ,? I ' S.-E !z T! 0-0 T’J™ 5 w ■-•3? o9 X_ ft O o. 2 ? 3 5. a o 0. = W on -n ff nr 11 r 1111 -4- -4- -4-4-4-4-4-«- 5 � a a 2 = ■S.'S.-S.’S--S. 3. = s.3 .2 2 2 2 2 5 JSSSSSpSpo SpSSSp I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I X , A 3 — .. o • £££?9lS ? 2_« 3. 2-2 - « 2 it � i§ 3 � 3 cr? a- -s 5 0 5 O ' 3 O.A :°--z CP ?! .p Z — 7} ' 2 f . m o - 3 3 - - 2.0 M -K §S; s? 0 o 1 f , 50 in - s a - 0-fjS A 5 £-'« � ft •St - J O.'i O’ n -5, � o � 0r?o:-=i 5- s: ® .5 « 2. osSss; f I I I I I • • :• ■ 2 2 2 2 2 2- 5 5 | V? . | 5 •r- 3 ? “ 5 o my i. 8.1 ? ? Z Z f? i --3 g. 6 T- 5 m v- n C A c Q - -8 2 X o S •■' 2 3 ’■ 3 °-' w i - h ( w y ? 03 Sr 3 i irfylef? iy?i£|iL 3; w m ?'§ f — n T 3 % X 3 r : O' 5 ?? ? 2 2 . 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