Furman University - Bonhomie Yearbook (Greenville, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 238 of the 1953 volume:

nnufi SPEED U DANGEROUS BUSINESS DISTRICT BRASS POLISHING NECESSARY DETOUR oLancLnarhd and We are all travelers on the Furman University Road—an important sesment of life's journey. Along the road are buildings and familiar scenes steeped in tradition and imbued with a spirit j rited from time-honored ages. We have caugr B spirit and we drive on through life with courag fcLinspiration. tv webb ftominisTwmon mail TRAFFIC CONTROL CENT amuiar 6cenes ONCE IN A WHILE ROADSIDE TABLES THE PASSING PARADE pOR those who have completed this period of travel, this book presents an opportunity to thank their faculty and administration ... remember their classmates . . . relive their achievements, past hopes, and dreams . . . review with pride their school's attainments—brain and brawn ... and maybe laugh a little. of us, this book reviev s the story of Furman Road -the people, the guide nts, activities, and all that has made thi ke norable year in our journey. On the collegiate stretch WEEKLY TREK DR. Because of his effectiveness as «a really !ne teacher, his sympathetic consideration of student intercsts hi S unwove ring loyalty to Furman University, and his profound regard for Christian education, we are honored to dedicate the 1953 Bonh Dr. George Andrew Christenberry. m i •o Dr. George A. Christenberry Dean of the Men's College it AIKEN BAILED FURMAN. JR. GLENN MARSHALL MOORE RICE RILEY 3RANYON GOWAN NORRIS SCARBOROUGH CODY HUGHES ORR SIMPSON CRAIN M.i f ARLANO OWENS WELLS DEW McCLAIN PITTMAN WORKMAN FURMAN McKinnon PITTS BOMAR BOARD OF TRUSTEES J. BOONE AIKEN..............................Florence J. E. BAlLEy (Honorary).............Charleston HORACE L. BOMAR, JR......................Spartanburg C. H. BRANYON.......................Greenville MISS LOIS CODY......................Greenville J. D. CRAIN.........................Greenville JAMES DEW..........................Ocean Drive Beach ALESTER G. FURMAN (Honorary) .... Greenville ALESTER G. FURMAN, JR...............Greenville L. M. GLENN.........................Greenville ROY R. GOWAN...................................Union R. M. HUGHES...................................Greer R. A. MacFARLAND.............................Gaffney ROY O. McCLAIN............................Orangeburs R. H. McKINNON.........................Timmonsville MISS MARGUERITE MARSHALL .... Batesburg G. H. MOORE...............................Greenwood G. FURMAN NORRIS.........................Greenville W. H. ORR.....................................Inman OLLIN J. OWENS...........................Greenville C. F. PITTMAN............................Greenville R. B. PITTS..................................Camden MAX RICE.....................................Belton MRS. D. T. RILEY...........................Florence JULIAN H. SCARBOROUGH......................Columbia L. K. SIMPSON.............................McCormick DAVID WELLS..............................Hartsville B. J. WORKMAN..............................Woodruff i? President John Laney Plyler TIBBS ERFFT FUTCH EXECUTIVES ALBERT ELIAS TIBBS, Th.D., Litt.D. Dean of the University KENNETH REYNDERS ERFFT, M.A., Litt.D. Business Manager GEORGE A. CHRISTENBERRy, Ph.D. Dean of the Men's College OLIVIA FUTCH, Ph.D. Dean of the Woman's College ROBERT N. DANIEL, Ph.M., Litt.D., LL.D. Dean Emeritus of the University DANIEL FACULTY AlKlftE ALLEY I. BAKES ft. BAKE BLACKWOOD BOWEN ANDREWS ARNOLD BARRY BEYNON BRISENDINE BROWN BABB BLACKWELL BRUBAKER 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 SAM H. ARNOLD, M.Mus. Assistant Professor of Music and Band Director WINSTON CHANDLER BABB, M.A. Assistant Professor of History IRA LEE BAKER, M.A. Assistant Professor of Journalism and Enslish RITA MAY BAKER, M.Mus. Instructor in Music JOHN ANDRAL BARRY, Th.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy LILIAN JEAN BEYNON Instructor in Music REECE CROXTON BLACKWELL, Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics CHARLES EDWARD BLACKWOOD, B.F.A. Associate Professor of Art LAWRENCE HENRY BOWEN, Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics CLAUDE ELIZABETH BRISENDINE, M.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education ROBERT L. BROWN, M.A. Assistant Professor of Psychology LT. COL ELBRIDGE LEROY BRUBAKER, B.A. Professor of Military Science and Tactics 15 OUR BURNETTE ELLETT GREEN HUDGENS E LOOKER RASOR SZUACYI CALHOUN EVANS GRAY JACKSON LOWREY RMAME TATE CHAMBERS COGGINS CONKLIN flCKEN FISHER FIANOERS HAIGHT HARRILL HATCHER M. KEENEY W KEENEY KENDRICKS lusty moihlenbrock mullens RICHEY RIDDLE RUTLEDGE TIBBS VANOIVER WATKINS DANIEL DOBSON FUTCM GARDNER HATCHETT HELD KIMBROUGH KIRK MYERS OWENS SAMREY SANOERS WATTERS WILLIAMS le FACULTY r viN l. s: CURTIS EM| ALBERT tj °o rufl JG a Ji NNALD GllWUOC lOSKtNS Arr. IMCIETON raso.s ESAUGM M GILPAtRICK HOVER C. I.OOPER PUT VAN SMITH WOOD VERA ELVIRA BURNETTE, M.S.................Assistant Professor of Home Economics CATHERINE BOYD CALHOUN, M.A............................Assistant Professor of Art CATHERINE CHAMBERS, M.A.............................Assistant Professor of History AILEEN COGGINS, M.A................................Associate Professor of French CONSTANCE CONKLIN, M.Mus...........................Assistant Professor of Music ROBERT NORMAN DANiEL, Ph.M., Litt.D., LL.D.................Professor of English HUBERT RAy DOBSON, M.A...................Associate Professor of Physical Education ELIZABETH DONNALD, M.A.............................Assistant Professor of English LAURA SMITH EBAUGH, M.A.........................Associate Professor of Sociology JOSEPH CARLyLE ELLETT, Ph.D.............................Professor of Economics CAPT. LLOyD EVANS, B.A. . . Associate Professor of Military Science and Tactics HILBERT THEODOR FICKEN, Ph.D.....................Professor of Modern Languages PAUL LEWIS FISHER, Ph.D......................Professor of Biology and Geology HENRy JACKSON FLANDERS, JR., Th.D. . . . Assistant Professor of Religion OLIVIA FUTCH, Ph.D.....................................Professor of Education EUGENE ELMORE GARDNER, Ph.D...................Professor of French and Spanish DELBERT HAROLD GILPATRICK, Ph.D...........................Professor of History META EPPLER GILPATRICK, M.A......................Associate Professor of English LAURIE EDWARD GREEN, M.S.........................Assistant Professor of Chemistry OTHA LAMAR GRAy, M.S...........................Assistant Professor of Economics ELMER FRANCIS HAIGHT, Th.D., D.D. . . . Professor of Religion and Chaplain ERNEST EUGENE HARRILL, M.A. . . . Assistant Professor of Political Science PAUL GILLIAM HATCHER, Ph.D. . . . Assistant Professor of Modern Languages WILLIAM REESE HATCHETT, M.A........................Assistant Professor of English McDONALD V ATKINS HELD, M.A.......................Associate Professor of Speech JOHN WILLARD HOSKINS, Ph.D......................Associate Professor of Sociology WILLIAM ADDISON HOVER, M.A. . . _ � ‘stant Professor of Modern Languages FRANCES HUDGENS, M.A. ROBERT WILSON JACKSON. Th.D MONA HOWARD KEENEy WENDELL KEENEy .... ■ SCHAEFFER KENDRICK, B.A., l. j THOMAS BROTHERS KIMBR DANIEL EDDINS KIRK, M.A. CARROLL HENRy LEEDS, P D? CHARLES EUGENE LOOPE .D ERMA RIGGINS LOOPED B.A SARA LOWERy, M.A. . . . LENNIE LUSBy ARTHUR HENRy M NORA EMILy MUL E AL8ERT LEROy M ER HENRy GRADy john ROLANtypAfry. ARNOLD EVERJETTE PUT. Assistant Professor of Education Assistant Professor of Religion . Associate Professor of Music . . . . Professor of Music ssistant Professor o? Political Science Assistant Professor of Secretarial Science Assistant Professor of Biology Professor of Psychology Associate Professor of Political Science Assistant Professor of Music Professor of Speech Associate Professor of Music Ph.D. . . . Associate Professor of German Assistant Professor of Biology Associate Professor of Chemistry Associate Professor of Education Professor of Physics Mus...................Associate Professor of Music CHARLES L DuPRE RH DOROTHY CHARLE AARON ' JOHN ALBERT NEELES LAU f §W£C waLTrPRf Assistant Professor of English Professor of Music Associate Professor of Spech M.S................................Professor of Biology Th.D.............Professor of Psychology of Religion JR., Ph.D...........................Professor of Chemistry S, M.A........................Assistant Professor of History INGLETON, M.S. . . Associate Professor of Engineering TH, M.Sac.Mus.....................Assistant Professor of Music h.D. . . . Assistant Professor of Art and Artist in Residence TE, JR., M.S............................Instructor in Economics Th.D., Litt.D...........................Professor of Philosophy ■y VANDIVER, JR., Ph.D.......................Professor of English ATKINS, Ph.D........................Professor of Greek and Latin OTTERS, M.S..........................Professor of Home Economics WILLIAMS, Ph.D. . . . . . Associate Professor of Biology ILSON, M.A.................Assistant Professor of Physical Education IA WOOD, JR., Ph.D.............................Professor of Chemistry OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION EULA BARTON. M.A., Registrar and Assistant to the Dean, Woman's College GARLAND CARRIER, B.A., Bursar, Woman's College ELDREDGE MOBLEy CASKEY, B.A., Treasurer MARGUERITE CHILES, M.A., Director of Student Personnel, Woman’s College JOHN M. KING, B.S., Accountant ERWIN LAWRENCE McDONALD, B.D., Director of Public Relations and Alumni Secretary CHARLES LEWIS RASOR, M.A., Registrar. Men’s College ROBERT CINNAMOND TUCKER, M.A.. Librarian ALICE BENSON ADAMS, M.S., Assistant Librarian JANE GARDNER FLENER, M.A,, Circulation Librarian BETTY MILLER ATWOOD, B.A., Circulation Assistant CLARA ROSELLE DILL. B.S. in L.S.. Cataloguer MARGIE CLARK QUEEN, Typist, Library BARTON KING ADAMS FLENER CARRIER McDonald ATWOOD CASKEy RASOR DILL CHILES TUCKER I QUEEN SAKER $ARRy CHILES OUNCAN EARGL6 FRANKS HATCHER HAUL8ROOK HUGHES LANGSTON LAWTON LEE LEEOS MERRITT MIDDLETON MILLER SPRINGS STRONG D. WAROlAW M. WAROlAW WATERS ADMINISTRATION'S STAFF NANCY BALLENTINE BAKER, B.A. Secretory to the President HELEN B. BARRY, B.A. Student Secretary, Religious Activities J. THOMAS CHILES Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds MARy WINGO DUNCAN, B.S. Secretary to the Business Manager AGNES THERESA EARGLE, B.A. Assistant in Public Relations SAOIE, FRANKS, B.A. Alumnae Secretory ERNESTINE GRAHAM HATCHER. B.S. VIRGINIA M. HAULBROOK Secretary to Director of the Summer Session MARGARET yOUMAN HUGHES, B.S. Assistant to the Registrar, Woman's College ETHEL LANGSTON Hostess, Woman's College ANNIE WOOD LAWTON Bookkeeper ELIZABETH CRUDING LEE Resident Counselor Dean’s Staff, Woman's College LUCILLE MILLER LEEDS Assistant in Public Relations JEANETTE DAVIS MERRITT Secretary to the Treasurer THELMA JEAN MIDDLETON Secretary to the Dean of the University VIRGINIA MILLER Assistant Dietitian CORNELIA LAFFERTy SPRINGS, B.A. Secretary to Dean of the Men’s College BETTE DONLEy STRONG Secretary to the Registrar DAVID ALLEN WARDLAW, B.A. Manager of the Bookstore MARy GULLICK WAPDLAW, B.S. Admissions' Secretary, Men’s College VIRGINIA STEELE WATERS, B.A. Assistant to the Registrar, Men’s College 19 20 SENIORS 53 JUNIORS 54 SOPHOMORES 55 FRESHMEN 56 FIRST IMPRESSION ROCKY BOTTOM BOUND NO EIGHT O'CLOCK CLASSES, PLEASE NEW FEATURE. LONG ROAD AHEAD BAGNAl, BATSON, HIGGINS, LANGFORD, CATER CLASS OF 1953 Crossroads! During the past four years we have all made great strides in following the road of life. Many advantages and opportunities have been opened to us which v e would never have thought of without the experience of these years. All the way through we were led by very capable class officers who did their utmost for our advancement. Looking back we see ourselves walking across the stage . . . The Junior-Senior banquets . . . The draft exam feud between Riddle and Dr. Christen-berry . . . The Hanging of the Greens’ . . . The Graduate Record Exam . . . Ordering and wearing for the first time our class rings . . . and the many diamonds sparkling on the fingers of our classmates. Now we have rc c c6 the crossroads where we depart from the collegiate highway. The choice is ours. Will it be the open road to mediocrity or the narrow trail to success? 24 25 SENIORS FAVORITE PROFESSORS KIMBROUGH AND LOOPER CHAT WITH SENIOR. TED R. ADAMS, Greenville 8.S. Health and Physical Education . . . popular ex-intramural star . ■ . married now and rightly proud of his young daughter . . . will enter personnel work . . . likes most everything' . . . recreational director ot Judson . . . liked Dr. f.sher best. JAMES HENRY ALLEN, Greenville 8.A. English . . . Westminster Fellowship president . . . transferred from Emory . . . Delto Tau Delta . . . likes food and girls . . . Blue Key. Alpha Ps Mega, Theater Guild . . . never too busy to talk ... . future Presbyterian minister. ALMA GRAY ALTMAN, Newberry B.A. English . . . Co-Editor of Hornet . . . Who's Who . . . witty and intellectual . . . modern poetry fiend . . . proxy ol Townes Dorm . . . Mors Hill's loss, our gam . . . bound lor success. NELL ANDERSON, Travelers Rest B.A. Elementary Education . . . m oored in Geography . . . KDE... hobbies: stamp collection and bird study . . . conscientious . . . future in teaching. S. PADGETT ARRINGTON, Greenville 8.A. Sociology . . . small in stature . . . always talking . . . staunch Methodist . . many outside jobs . . . very friendly and good-natured . . . will go into Social Work. MARY ASBURy. Greenville B.A. Sociology . . always cheerful and friendly . . . ardent Furman S ngers member . . . House Board . . . likes strawberry shortcake and friendly people . . . !,kc$ to go to Atlanta . . . Mary 8aldwin transfer . . . sincere and very dependable. ADAMS ALLEN ALTMAN ANDERSON ARRINGTON ASBURy 26 MERLE ANNE AUSTIN, Savannah, Ga. B.A. Musie Education . . . always Singing , , . attractive and friendly , . . one ol the East Dorm girls . . . will teach public school music . . . KA supporter . . . definite rebel drawl. WILLIAM K. 8AGNAL, Florence 8 . Sociology . . . always busy . . . dependable . . Blue Key Who's Who. Hand and Torch . . . Ministerial Union. President of Senior Class and many other honors ... I les ‘ Zoo girls . . . dislikes unfriendly people . . . more study in the future, then Baptist m nistry. ALICE W. BAILES, Charleston BA. English . . . tall and neat ... Or. locp.-r fan club member studious but had fun too . . . married Bill . . . finished n January . . . worked m Public Relations office. HOWARO M. BAKER, Charlotte, N. C. B.A. Business Administration . . . Delta S gma Ph . . . IFC pr.-sdent . . . nfamural softball and baseball . . . mino'cd m Psychology... salesman ot Scars . . . liked the girls. MART G. BALDWIN, New Cumberland, Pa. B.S. Chemistry ... for more and better Furman spirit . . . friendly snd dependable . . . p ng-pong and bridge fiend . . . 8luc Key Chi 8rta Phi, ACS . . . edited the Handbook . . . disliked cut osm of athletic teams . . . ncit year: more chemistry. TORILD J. BARBIN, Cleveland, Ohio B.A. Soeiolgy . . crory about Mr. Rhame's ope-ettas . . . Singers, of course . . . sociology all the way . . . Sociology Club . . . Andrew's boy . . . social work later . . . mischievous. ?7 NORRIS V. BARNES, Walterboro B.A. History . . . settled here alter Man Hill . . . loyal to his friends . . . tall ond lonky . . . minored in speech ... Or. Richey, favorite prof . . . steered dear of student activities . . . will enter seminary after graduation. BETTY LEE BARWICK, Andrews B.A. Elementary Education . . . sports Ian . . . popular . . . beautiful long hair . . . Soc al Standards Board . . . KA's were her choice . . . planning to teach. DORIS ELIZABETH BASS, Georsetown B.A. Religion . . . WAA vice-president . . . doesn't want to graduate . . . always happy . . . Furman Singers . . . likes to eat . . . president o' Rosemary Dorm . . . will be a good secretary. HAL C. BATSON, Taylors B.A. Biology . . . has cadaver picked out at College of Charleston . . . Chi Beta Phi . . . AcD . . . tennis champ . . . veep of Senior Class . . . relatively safe bus driver . . . married Helen in December . . . Singers. RICHARD A. BINDEWALD, Greenville B.A. Psychology . . . attended VPI . . . married . . . has two hobb:es: Rich and Dave . . . sold auto parts for Scurry and Ni«on in spare time . . . likes people . . . should be great asset in personnel work. HOKE B. BLACK, JR., Greenville B.A. English . . . Hokie' . . . ROTC . . . intelligent, reliable . . . has a dramatic middle name ... a truer and more sincere friend, never 'ound. BARNES BARWICK BASS 28 BATSON BINDEWALD BLACK CHARLES W. BOLING, Greenville B.A. Religion . . . seldom seen on compus eiccpt lor classes . . . married . . . transferred from North Greenville . . . found time to elcrl in a store and do church work . . . foreign missions in the future. BOBBIE ANN BOWIE, Ware Shoals B.A. Business Administration . . . big blue eyes . . . Dream Girl ol Theta Chi lost year . . . likes Mr. Kimbrough . . . sports a d amond . . . future: secretarial work. DAVID C. BROWN, JR., Greenville B.S. Physics . . . quint unassuming, fr.endly . . . can add something to any discussion . . . liked spending many hours in labs . . . intramural football, basketball, softball . . . married . . . will do engineering wort. LEE S. BROWN, Aiken B.A. Psychology . . . tor tumbler vrrsot !■• athlete in intramural . . played all sports for KA . . . never known to worry about anything . . . always at a party . . . looked sleepy lor h.s first period classes. MAURICE BROWN, Chesterfield 8.A. Business Administration . . president of Furman Singers .. worked in canteen two years . . . calm, unruffled . . . !ncndly . . . well liked . . . KA man . . . likes Dr. Loopcr . . . future accountant. R. DALE BRYAN, Greenville 8.A. English . . led Student Volunteers . . . BSU Council . . . Who's Who. Student Council . . . married . . . detested reading parallel . . . tennis and swimming were his hobbies . . . future undecided. 29 J. L. BRYSON, Greer B.A. Sociology . . . transferred Irom North Greenville . . . collect old books . . . m«nog« used car lot ai a vdehne . . . •' happy people and good food . . . will enter ministry. ROY EDD BUCKNER. Lyman 8.A. Sociology . . . typical doy student, leaves campus as soon as classes are over . . . transferred Irom North Greenville . . . sports fan but has a dislike for math . . . headed for ministerial profession. MARy FRANCES BURRy, Greenville 8.A. Spanish . . . another member o! Mr. K s fan club . . . tall, neat, and attractive . . . quiet but friendly . . likes pretty clothes and being engaged to Don . . . typical day student. RICHARD G. CAMPBELL, Greenville 8.A. Physical Education . . . marned . . . p'ayed varsity baseball... energetic and friendly . . . likes all sports . . . worked at MCA . . . th nks Mr. Dobson is tops . . . will carry on tradition of mental sat'sfaetion and carry over value . PATRICIA ByRD CARTER. Lakeland, Ga. 8.A. English . . . Pat . . . petite and very attractive . . . has a shy look . . . 8revard College transfer . . . minored in History . . . wears pretty clothes ... a Rosemary Dorm dweller . . . future: marriage. RICHARD B. CASS, Greenville 8.A. Music . . . truly a master at the keyboard ... has a great future in mus e . . . his rectal will long be remembered by those who heard it ... on excellent student, but not seen around the campus . . . likeable and friendly person. BRySON BUCKNER BURRy CAMPBELL CARTER CASS 30 JAMES E. CASSEL, Greenville 6.A. Bunneii Administration . . . Jim ... friendly. eosy going well dretied . . . always seen with Winesett . . . likes tennn, dancing. and Maitha . . . SAE . . . student body treasurer. Irat recorder . . . an Ellet fan . . . plans to entei field of business. ROBERT S. CHAMBERS, Coyce B.A. Physical Education . . . Frenchy . . . Blue Key . . quiet, friendly, dependable . . . well dressed . . . varsity basketball star... fools for stolen automobiles as hobby . . . enjoyed Or. Meyers' classes . . . another coach. THOMAS E. CASTLES, Greenville B.A. History . . plain ole Tom . . , Bonhomie staffer . . . Wesley Foundation preiy . . . intramural football and basketball . . . good personality and much common sense . . . good Methodist. GILDA CHENG, Canton, China BA. Psychology . . yWCA Cabinet . . . really led Furman . . . spent much time sleeping ... at least ten hours daily . . . always pleasant . . . Chopel Choir . . . career in guidance of young people. MARY FRANCES CATER, Easley B . Hiitory . . . Ma n Dorm president . . . Frank.e . . Bonhomie beauty . . . vice-president of Senior Class . . . spent summers at Ridgecrest . . . many weekends at Cfemson . . . will leaeh. WINFRED T. COCKMAN, Wcavervillc, N. C. B.A. History . . already minister of Jupiter Bant s Church . . likes Flanders and rel gion to great extent . . . partial to hunting and tennis . . . prevousty attended Mars Hill . . . always busy, seldom seen around. 31 JO ANN COLEMAN, Traveler Rest B.S. Biology . . . Dusty . . . voted wittiest in Senior Can . . . co-presdent of Townes Dorm . , . a b g tease . . , played drums n the band . , , career as medical technician. ALFRED C. CONNELL, Lancaster B.A. Economics ... Al . . . 8est Looking senior boy . . . one of the first floor Geer crew , . . curly hoir . . . likes to tell toll tales . . . weekends to Lancaster . . . member of Sociology Club. ETHELYN CONWAY, Greenville, S. C. B.A. Public School Music , . . lovely voice . enjoys a |Oke . . . Chopcl Choir. Music Club . . . d-slikcd constant gripers . . . Jonuary graduate . . . engaged to Levie . . . will teach. DONALD E. COOK, Newberry B.A. French and Philosophy . . . 8SU pre� . . . get a load ol the double maior . . . really a smart man . . . Blue Key, Who's Who. Hond and Torch. Student Legislature . . . conscientious ... a minister now and later. ZENITH COOLEY, Chesnee 8.A. Elementary Education . . petite and always neat . . . eyes toward Clemson , . . transferred Irom Limestone . . . nice smile ... good natuted . . . will make o good teacher. WILLIAM M. CORLEY, SR., Greenville B.A. Religion . . ’Bill . . very charm.ng w.f and ule ch Idren . . . laughed a lot . . . likeable and diligent . . . worked many hours .n Ait Department . . . gives much credit to his w.fe for helping support then family while he came to college. COLEMAN CONNELL CONWAY COOK COOLEY CORLEY 32 BETTY LOU COURSEY, Greenwood B.A. Art . . . dependable and ' ways ' l,n9 to h,!P - • Council . . . very friendly . . . Ait Student! League . never msMed dramat-c mov.es . . . witty personality ... to tcoch art. ROBERT H. COWAN, Greenville B.A. Economic! and 8usmcss Administration transferred from P. C. . . . played intramural sports, football, softball . . . owns a good-looking automobile . . gave h.s Pi Kap pm to h.s gi'l last fall . . . wants to own a smoll business. JANET ELIZABETH COX, Easley 3.A Elementary Education . to!! blue-eyed blorde . irritated by two-faced people . . . KDE. Chapel Choir . . . one of mam strings of 8onhomie staff . . I es parties . made a good record � n practice teaching. WILLIAM G. COX, Cartersville, Ga. B.A. Economics ... a Georg a boy . . ardent sports fan . . . auite a good athlete himself . . . star of KA ntramurals . . , always happy . . very friendly and l ied by everyone . . . nice looking... often rcen with pols: Louie, Larry and Chaifie. DEE CRAVER. Charleston B.A. Political Science iigcnt snd informed . punched holes -n Shelton's camoa gn for E-senhour at the shack . . . awarded Erdel Oratory medal . . . varsrty football ... to study law. MILDRED WIMBISH CRyMES, Greenville B.A. Art . definitely talented . . valuable member of Art Club . . . Senior Order . . . Maswcll Award m Art m 51 . . . co-busmess manager of Bonhomie lost y or . . likes modern art and Bob 33 CLAUDE MAC DANIELS, Georgetown 8.A. Economic! . . 1 Red ... Pi Kap president . . . married Margan-t las? year . . . Frosh president . . . Student Council and other honors ... a wheel with the Dean. JAMES E. DAUGHTRY, Charleston 6.A. History and English . . . Jimmy'1 . . . president of Ministers . . . bread minded . . . good preacher . . . Who's Who. Student Legislature. State 8SU Council . . . sincere . . . octivc in ntramurals . . . another Charlestonian . . well Irked by students. LUTHER T. DAVIDSON, Greenville B.A. Economics ... a true carrot top . . . TKE . . . always hunting and fishing . . . enjoyed his part-time house painting job . . . will enter the business world ... a Looper fan. JAMES D. DAVIS, Atlanta, Ga. B.A. History . . . backbone of all ministerial intramural teams . . . olten found on links” . . . will be a minister . . . held many outside jobs . . . often seen with Eddie . . . admired Dr. Barry. RICHARD H. DeSHIELDS, JR., Greenville B.S. 8iology . . . seldom seen around campus after classes . . . quiet-mannered, soft spoken . . . Westminster Fellowship . . . TKE . . . likes hunting, girls, and food . . . thinks pop quizes should be outlawed . . . future undecided. JOHN M. DILLARD, Greenville B.A. Political Science and Economics . . . ottended Carolina one year . . . one of the double mojor fellows . . . active in debating . . . wll enter law school nc t year . . . intelligent and dependable. DANIELS DAUGHTRy DAVIDSON DAVIS DeSHIELDS DILLARD 34 FRANK B. DOBSON, Greenville 8.A. Business Administration . . . started out boning career at S. H. Kress . . . port's! to Dr. Gilpatrick . . . definitely married . . . red and white for Theta Chi . , . minoicd n psychology. JAMES W. DOGGETT, Rutherfordton, N. C. 8.A. Economies . . . handsom.- . . . wears gocd-lcolng clothes... lighted here after Gatdnct-Webb . . . loyal Theta Chi man ... a friendly fellow . . . cuts dc job at Stewart Merritt's . . . silver threads among the brown. ROBERT FRANK DONALDSON, Bainbridgc, Ga. B.A. Physical Education . . Most athlet c senior . . . played heads up football for the Hurricane . . . handsome . . . received sports-monship trophy . . . will be a successful coach . . . popular among students and fellow players. AROLYN JANE DOW, Augusta, Moinc B.A. Home Economics . . . transfer from Farm ngtcn Stole Teachers' College . . . another yanlcc who likes the South, especially Georgia . . . tried to avod 12:00 o'clock classes . . . tiny and attractive... will teoch. ANN DUCKWORTH, Brevard. N. C. B A. Sociology . . . Dud . . . partial to Ebaugh . . . Chapel Choir . . . transferred from Brevard Junior College . . . good sense of humor . . . intends to go into social work. ROBERT C. EDENS, Pclzer 8.A. Psychology . . . Bob' . . . liked and respected by all fellow students . . . will enter the teaching profession . . . music and writing arc his hobbies . . . enjoyed Mr. Hatchett's dasses. 35 RYAN B. EKIUND. Orangeburg B.A. English . . . El' ... a good-looking nan with a beautiful girl . . . earned many honors . . . Who's Who. Blue Key, Student Body president, Quaternion Club . . . active in religious activities... BSU state president . . . SAf . . . will go to the seminary nc«t year. BOBBIE JEAN ELLIS. Mullins B.A. Business Administration , . . cute and pettc Homecoming and May Court attendant Ireshman year . . cheerleader . . . proudly displays Theta Chi pm . . . fin.shed m January . . , teaching or secretarial work in the future. BETTYE ELLISON. Williamston B.A. English . . alwoys on the Dean s l-st ... on outdoor lover practical joker . Ellie to her Iricnds . . , enjoyed Mrs. Gilpatrick's dosses ... to teach English. BETTY JEAN ENLOE, Wirmsboro 8.A. Sociology . held many outside jobs . . often heard saymg, That depends on the way you look at .t . . . likes housepart.es . . . engaged ... to nriv where needed «n a I work. WILLIS H. ESTEP. Idaho Falls. Idaho 8.A. History . a married man . . . Phi Gamma Delta ... a varvty swimmer . attended Oregon State and also Wlliamcttc UoivcrS'ty ... a long way om home . . . 11 enter army or radio field alter graduation. MARTHA EVITT, Columbia B.A. English . . into everything . . . but elected Best Informed .n Senior Class . . KDE pres'dent . , 8$U. YWCA . . . disliked be ng rushed . . . Zctasophio . . . finished in January to get married to Woody ... to teach. EKLUND ELLIS ELLISON ENLOE ESTEP EVITT 3o JEAN SIMPSON FERGUSON, Charleston 8.A. Sociology ... a Cue downstater . . likes bridge and sleeping . . . senior's erpert legger . . . finished m January with wedding plons in progress . . . attended summer school . . . cute ar.d friendly. CARL A. FISKE, North Charleston 8.A. English . . . will enter ministry . . . active ■« BS'.J md M n.sterla! Union . . . really enjoys reading ShoVespcorc . . . thought that there was nothing like Dean Darnel's dosses . . . married. ROBERT BRUCE FORD. Easley 8.A. Psychology . . . TKE man . . . secretary of his Junior Class... played ntramurai football, bas«etbal! and softball . . . band ... a pre-med student with a Psychology major . . . omatcur photographer . . . a dependable man. BILLY W. FORTNER. Pickens B.A. 8iology ... on the toad to medial profession . . . AeD treasurer . . . KA booster . . . too plenty of time out for c«tra-curncular act'vit'es . . . Let s play bridge . . . member of Student legislature and active intramural sports. ROBERT W. FOX, Greenville B.A. Music and Speech . . . married mar and act-ve n !ra-currieular activities, too . . . Furman Singers. Theater Guild Blue Key. Alpha P� i Omega . . . liVes to tale initiative . . . soloist of the Battle Hymn . . . m plays, plays and more plays. LES. W. FULLER, Robins, Go. B.A. Psychology . . . Lcs . - . rugged tad’e last year . . . Theta Chi . . . last year s Cadet Colonel m ROTC . . . one ol the boys from Foil Union Military Academy . . . will probably enter coaching field after graduation. 37 ROBERT E. GAILLARD, Seneca B.A. Business Administration . . , looks on the bright t de of life . . . Bob ... a salesman downtown . . . vocation unknown. but will succeed in whatever he does . . . ambitious, polite, and well dressed. BETTY GALLOWAY, Trenton B.A. Elementary Education . . . efficient pres dent of Student 8ody . . . Senior Order. Who's Who. Miss Bonhomie in '51 ... Ryan's sweetheart . . . Homecoming Queen . . . deserved her many honors . . . a pretty and poised person. RICHARD D. GAMBRELL, JR., Erlanger, Ky. B.S. Biology . . . Don . . . Lawson's twin . . . active in intramural . . . bus dr.ver . . . Furman Sogers . . Chi Beta Phi, AED prexy. American Chcmicol $oc:cty . . . choir director in local church . . . numerous extra-curricular activities . . . future doctor. BETTY JANE GAULT, Simpsonville B.A. Elementary Education . . . commuted all four years . . . admires informed people . . . collects poetry . . . Sociology Club... low. pleasing voice . . . pretty hair . . . professors liked her neat handwriting . . . will teach. JOE ED GENTRY, Woodruff B.A. History . . . capable leader and is always ready for a laugh . . . Blue Key president. Who's Who. Bonhomie editor, vice-president of Student Body . . . SAE . . . voted most populor senior . . . blushes easily . . . manager of intramural sports. JOSEPH D. GIBSON, Pacolet B.A. Religion . . . Joe . . . attended Limestone College . . . will enter field of religious teaching . . . irritated by people who tolk in the library . . . like woodworking and philosophy. GAILLARD GALLOWAY GAMBRELL GAULT GENTRY GIBSON 38 JUNE GILMORE, Walhalla 8A. Elementary Education . . . bctt dressed senior . . . and realty looks like a Vogue model . . . chairman of Social Standards Board . . . Bill . . . enjoyed swimming . . . KA rush girl . . . probably will teach. NEILO PHILIP GORDON, East Riverdale, Md. 8.A. Physical Education . . . helped make basketball history at Furman . . . all-state selection . . . popular . . $A6 m0n . . . friendly . . . active in .ntramurals . . . Wingate Junior College's loss . . . plons a cooching career. CHARLES R. GRANGER, Greenville B.A. Physical Education . . . ' Bud'' . . . everyone knows him and everyone likes him . . . among the best m basketball . . . could play any position well . . . Theta Chi . . . played in all intramurols . . . worked in summer camps. JACQUELINE GREENE, Simpsonvillc 8.A. Elementary Education . . . Jackie . . . finished in three years . . . quiet but friendly and likeable . . . smart and will make a good tcochcr . . . typical day student . . . commuted many miles every day. JEANNE ANN GRIFFIN, Greenville B.A. Elementary Education . . . drove a red Plymouth with a Clemson sticker on it ... a music lover . . . received a diamond from Frank during December . . . possesses big blue eyes . . . teaching career ahead. NANNIE LOU GULLEDGE, Lancaster B.A. Elementary Education . . . come to Furmon from Anderson College . . . better known as Nan . . . Student Volunteers. YWA Coundl . . . held purse strings for KDE . . . will teach in elementory school. 39 BERTIE LEE HANCOCK, Ruby B.A. Elementary Education . . . Lefty' . . • Wingate transfer . . . Sociology Club . . WA . . , sleep 9 •� « hobby with her . . . to teach . . . lies to joke. but is a very sincere and capable person. EDNA FAYE HARRIS, Greenwood B.A. Elementary Education . . . Bob t her ItvOntc man ... is engaged to him. no wonder . . . constant movie goer . . . Sociology Club . . . tall, slim brunette . . . often lound in East Foyer ... a prospective teacher. BENJAMIN F. HASTY, Charlotte, N. C. 8.S. Biology . . . blond wavy hair . . . SAE brother . . , intelligent, mtty 'orcrfuj . . . AEO ... a future M.D. . . . lies hunting and k' r C V ' much time m Science Hall ... a conversationalist to friends . . . education interrupted by Navy. MARTHA ANNE HAYES, Toccoa, Ga. B.A. Sociology . . Mousey . . sports Jim's SAE pin and d amond ... a br dgc fiend . . . big. brown eyes . . . personality reveals wit . , . admired Or. Hoskins . . . friendly and popular. RICHARD E. HICKS, Gastonia, N. C. B.A. History . . . Tar Heel arr v-ng Irom Wars Hi'l . . . intramural softball enthusiast . . flaming for Flanders . . . prospective ministerial student . . . active m religious ©rganuations. ELEANOR MAE HIGGINS, Hodses B.A. Elementary Education . . . t«-pt Ser. or Class bank books . . . Furman Singers four years . . . conscientious . . . o fine person... attractive . . . great at the keyboard . . . will teach. HANCOCK HARRIS HASTY HAYES HICKS HIGGINS 40 CHARLOTTE GRAY HiPP, Owens B.A. English . . trans'e-rcd Iron) Andcrson College . . ’ Chatty . . . loves music . . . very neat . . . pretty eyes . . . Dr. Vandver .� her favorite . . . friendly . . will tcaeh, WILLIAM K. HIXON, Greenville B.A. Economics . . . B II . . . h 'pet to be a hotel manager someday . . . noted fo� asking controvert al questions n clan , . . married.., hat no favorite professor . . . likes them all. MARGARET ANNE HOLMES. Johnston B.A. Home Eeonomiet . . . e� tremrly neat and posed . . . West Dorm preny . . . voted M.ss Home Eeonomiet . . . goes for toll brunettes . . . wheel n ttate Home Econom.es Association . . . wears stylish clothes. HAROLD O. HORNE, Spartanburg B.A. Psychology . . . see ms to be e«pei eoecd . . Spartanbu?S Junior College transfer . . . Wofford, Carolina, and semnory . • • commuted from Spartanburg . . . his wife u a student, too. WILLIAM ROBERT HUDGENS, Laurens B.S. Biology . Ch Beta h. pres dent . . . Hard and Torch . . subtle humor . . . med school bound . . . ardent supporter for Paladins . . . hidden poetical qualities . . . intelligent and well hied. EUGENE G. HUIET, Trenton B.A. Business Administration . . Pon.-ho' . . . I kes married life and hit pretty wife's chocolate cookies . . . AS’ jersey in varsity football . . . Block F Club . . . really went for Alley and Dobson, but disliked morning classes. 41 MARILYN LEAB HUNT, Asheville, N. C. B.A. Art . . . Homecoming attendant her junior year . . . tensors voted her most dependable . , . popular . . . deployed her art ability by helping male many pottert . . . Marshal Board . . . very attractive. JOHN V. HUNTER, Belton B.A. Economics . . . Professor'' . . . mainstay of Furman Singers . . . hord worker on Bonhomie stoff . . . hunting lo' a bos driver's hoi day . . . $AE . . . likes girls . . . future accountant. KATHLEEN IVESTER, Laundale, N. C. B.A. elementary Education . . . transferred from Wmthrop . . . held many outside jobs . . . enjoyed playng tennis . . . formerly a dorm student, but then moved out in town . . . Med to tore sun baths . . . OUtct and unassuming . . . will teach. FRANK D. JACKS, Clinton B.A. Sociology . . genial and jolly . . . loyal spole in Furman wheel . . . exuberant for Ebaugh . . . married . . . another North Greenville boy headed for ministry . . . shutterbug enthusiast . . part-time man at Bell's. MARY ELLA JAY, Greenwood 8.A. Psychology . . . strictly cat when it comes to dancing . . . Bill . . . WAA. KDE. hied Dr. Gilpatrck . . . slow southern drawl . . . neat dresser . . . public welfare work in future. BETTY JEANNE JONES, Edgefield 8.A. Piano . . . transfer from 8css:e Tift . . . president of Music Club . . . always got a letter from Bob . . . May Court attendant . . . plans for future: Bsb . . . and probably teach music. HUNT HUNTER IVESTER JACKS JAY JONES 42 MARGARET TAYLOR KENDRICK, Greer B.A. Elementary Education . . . maintained order n the dorms . . . Head Morshol last year . . . Who's Who. Senior Order . . . wears pretty clothes . . . gorgeous red hair . . . personality plus ond well liked by all. PATTY KIERCE, Pelham, Go. B.A. Religion . . . transferred Irom Mars H-ll . . . Student Volunteers' money holder . . . minored in music . . . possesses a good sense of humor . . . w.ll be a religious education director. ANNE KINARD, Charleston B.A. Sociology ... a good eeomplc as Head Marshal . . . loves the beach . . . strikingly neat . . . always playing bridge . . . Social Standards Board and Sociology Club . . . true Furmanitc. JAMES H. KING, Charlotte, N. C. BA. Business Administration . . . ROTC lieutenant . . . one of the campus golf Trends . . . played varsity tennis, also ... Pi Kappa Phi . . . married . . . had several outside jobs . . . future uncertain, but will probably study law. HAROLD N. KIRKLAND. Ulmers B.A. Sociology . . . p-ano virtuoso . . . also in Furman Singers ... conscicnt ous member ol Student Council . . wai graduated in January . . . Ministerial Union . . . will enter ministry alter seminary. GEORGE N. KNIGHT, Greenville B.A. Psychology . . . Whiner since hying is h s hobby . . . another (torn Mats Hill . . . married to Betsy . . . plans Navy Chaplain Corps career . . . Flanders, his favorite. 43 CHARLES K. KUYKENDALL, Greenville 8.A. Speech . married and is proud (other o) two boys . . . Navy interrupted college career . . Ken . . . enjoyed Mr. Held s courtet and Dr. Richey s directing ... a radio career i near, we believe. GALE D. LAMMEV, Memphis, Tenn. B.A. Physical Education stalwart end lor Hurricane . . . good dc!ensive player ... a staunch Presbyterian . . . shy nature but liked by the girls . . . Blue Key . . . octive in Westminster Fellowship . . . well known and active in many phases of campus activities. BARBARA ANN LANGFORD. Botesburg B.A. History led seniors as president Social Standards Beard . . . music tover . . . looks good in brown . . . beautiful hair and eyes ... a History whir . . . and a sincere person. MARION T. LINEBURGER, Alexis, N. C. B.A. English . . . headed for ministry . . . favored Dr. Haight . . . Gardner-Wcbb transfer . . . dislikes cold plates, cola shoulders, and cold hearts . . . managed to hold down several outside jobs . . . Ministerial Union devotee. JACK E. LOFTIS, Easley B.A. English . . . not seen around campus much . . . commuted Irom Easley . . . manly bu ld . . . nice looking . . . Iricndly . . . clear cut features . . . never forgets to speak. MONA RUTH LOOPER, Greenwood B.A. Music Education . . . Sunny . . M ss Bonhomie oi 52 . . . also Clemson's Honorary Cadet Colonel . . . won too many beauty honors to count . . efficient vice-president of Student Body . . . v.vac'Ous and always the life of the party. KUyKENOAll LAMMEV LANGFORD LINEBURGER LOFTIS LOOPER 44 irNCH McCollum McDonald ! McDowell g McDowell McGRAW FRANCIS W. LYNN, Arlincjton, Mass. BA. Psychology ... a likeable yanlee with a Boston brogue . . • attended N chols Junior College . m nored n re! g-on . . . anothe Or. Haight admirer . . . w II enter personnel work. EDWARD E. McCOLLUM. Tampa, Fla. 8.S. Chemistry Easy f.d • always • u1 b-t worried about stud es ... a conscientious student . . loyal 'ICE . . . spent long hours .n lobs . . . faithful Paladins Ian . . . another med-school bound fellow. MAREDO K. MeDONALD, Greenville B.A. Business Administration Slip . freshman year at W-nthroo ... a smile lor everybody . . . marned . . . busy with Housework ond secretarial work . . . and made good grades, too. BETTY JO MeDOWELL, Campobello 8.A. Elementary Education came to Zoo Irom L mestone . . sports fan . thinks Mr. Kmbiough is tops . . qu et and easygoing personality . . . will teach in pt.mary grades. GILBERT W. MeDOWELL, Greenwood B.A. Sociology .-vi iybodys good ‘r.end . Bo . . . w.l be a minister, and a good one . . . Blue Key. Who s Who . . . pres-dent o Student Council . . . baseboll pitcher . . . octivc in BSU ... not married yet. but soon. SARA EUGENIA McGRAW, Clemson B.S. Mathematics attended summer sesso'v at C'l-msc- Chi Beta Phi . . . engaged to Vance . , . veep of Wesley Foundation Club . . . ntelhgent and maintained good scholastic average . . . probably to teach. 45 JOHNNIE A. McNEELy, Piedmont B.A. Business Administration . . . Mac' . . . very neat in appearance . . . happily married . . . worked at IBM and Beef Cattle Farming . . . disliked Saturday classes . . . very little contact with ectra-curneular activities. L. GILBERT MARLOWE, Asheville, N. C. B.A. Economics . . . alert Hurreone center . . . came to Furman via Atheville-Biftmore . . . intromural mainstay . . . always a friendly sm.lc and greets . . . will enter the business world. ELLEN ROCKER MARTIN, Akusto, Ga. B.A. History . , . Rocky p'anning to be o missionary . . . talka-t ve and good notured . . . YWA Council . . . transferred Irom Augusta Junior College . . . practiced organ during the wee hours . . . worked hard on Senior Class float. SPEER DICK MATALKA, Madaba, Kingdom of Jordon B.S. Chemistry . . . easy going, industrious . . . never failed to participate in class discussions . . . come to Furman vio Bob Jones . . . American Chemical Society . . . Cosmopolitan Club . . . ping-pong ope it . . . provided many light moments . . . hopes to enter Med School. FRANCIS M. MERRITT, Broxton, Ga. B.A. Psychology . . . production management w II be his field . . . motned . . . outs dc job at Judson . . . Delta Sig president in ‘SO . . . o Leeds admirer. FRED S. MILLER, Union B.A. English . . . started at Clcmson, but soon transferred to Furman . . . w.ll enter ministry . . . active in Ministerial Union here . . . married . . . admired Dr. Haight. McNEELy MARLOWE MARTIN MATALKA MERRITT MILLER At ROy PAUL MULLINAX, Greenville B.S. Mathematics . . . transferred from Oemson . . . .ntramuralcr in football, basketball and tennis . . . Moilineaur . . . Furman Singers . . . enjoys ping-pong, checkers, and chess . . . makes good grades . . . will have been twice drafted. JOHNNYE MURDOCK. Belton B.A. Music . . . Nonnic' . . . Chapel Che r, BSU, VWA Music Club . . . can always eat shrimp . . . record collector . . . possesses a cute smile . . . public school music teacher. WILLARD DEAN MURPHY, Charleston B.A. Political Science . . . Mutph . . . popular . . . voted wittiest senior . . . has unmistakably own brand of humor . . , intramural basketball and softball star . . . dislikes yankees. ALICE CLEMENT MOORE, Granite Falls, N. C. B.A. Business Administration . . . Wildcat . . settled down at FU after attending two other colleges . . . Wesley Foundation booster . . . dreaded doing parallel . . . one of the Furman Singers . . . pleasing personality. JULIA CAROLYN MOORE, Bradenton, Fla. B.A. Music . . . cstra-curricular activities were numerous . . . neat as a pin .. . pretty eyes . . . voted most talented . . . and was really a master at the keyboard ... to teach and marry Joe. BILLIE JUNE MULLEN, North Augusta 8.A. Physical Education . . , treasurer of WAA . . . loves mountains . . takes life easy . . . hates to be rushed . . . active in intramural .ports . . . enjoyed Dr. Haight's classes . . . always friendly. 47 DOUGLAS O. NEWTON, Yonges Island B.A. History another mowed man , . . and a preacher, too.,, on.- of many Mars H II transfers . . . has newspaper and dry cleaning loutes . . . industrious . . . hunting is his pastime. BOBBIE JEAN NICHOLSON, Penrose, N. C. B S. Chemistry . . Mars Hill transfer . . . always smiling . . . Chi Beta Phi secretary . . . yWA. Student Volunteers and American Chemical Society . . . ambition is to be a chemist. CAROLYN GLADYS NORRIS, Eutawville 8.S. Home Economics . . an excellent seamstress . . . Senior Order Furman Singers . . . SAF supporter . . . president of State tome f e Cfub . . . carefree and full ol fun . . . planning to teach Home Economics. BETTY JEAN ORR, Inman 8.A. Elementary Education . . . KDE . . definitely the studious t P' . . result: maintained a high scholastic overage . . . yWA. Student Volunteers and Sce.ology Club . . . engaged to Posey... wifi teach. E. GLENN OWEN, Liberty B.A. Sociology went to North Greenville . . . married to Juomta . . . will enter the ministry . . . part-time salesman in local store ... a great fisherman . . . admires Dr. Haight. JUANITA W. OWEN, Greenville B.A. English North Greenville's loss . I to read . . . lab oss stant for Dr. Fisher . . . upsets the curve in her classes . . . housewife, too ... a likeable personal ty . . . sure to succeed as a teacher. NEWTON NICHOLSON NORRIS ORR E. OWEN J.OWEN 48 RICHARD ALLEN OWEN. Liberty B.A. Sociology . . . former North Greenville student . . w !l enter the ministry . . . minored in history . . . worked part-time at Judson . . . Med Dr. Watkins. HARRY G. PADGETT, Allendale B.A. History . . . toll, likeable, friendly . . . transferred from North Greenville . . . BSU. Ministerial Union. Student Volunteers . . . liles girls, sports. Greek . . . nicknames too numerous to mention. INEZ MERLE PARK. Greenville B . Elementary Education l ied Furman better than Wnthrop KDE . . . co-editor ol Bonhomie . . frequent weekends at Clemson. but a loyal Furman suoportcr . . . plans for a June wedding . . . likes Brown Eyes and all sports . . . enjoyed being busy. JEAN PARRISH. Brevard, N. C. 8.A. English . . . active m BSU . . Hornet staff ... Dr. Vandiver was best in her opin-.on . . . Jeanme wth the Light Brown Hair ... dated frequently . . . smart and o truly fine person. JACK A. PATRICK. St. George B.S. Biology . very quiet . plons a medical profess on . . seen often with M ck . . . collects all sorts of poetry . . . enjoys reading late at night . . . more like a preacher than a doctor. PAUL W. PEDDICORD. Laurens B.A. Psychology Peddy . . . Hurricane center . one of Furman's few trackmen . . . Block F“ Club . . - man of few words, but well liked . . . has lik-ng for pretty girls and good food ... an easy going nature . . . can't m.st in his chosen field, psychology. 49 ■i HARRIETT CAROLVN PHILLIPS, Lynchburg 8.A. Sociology . . . will do social cose work . . . president of Sociology Club . , . friendly ond always willing to lend a helping hand . likes rending in her spore tune . . . yWA Council ... an Ebaugh fon. FRANK HALL PIERSON. Greenville B.A. Economics . . laments lack of time for hunting and fishing ... EHett keeps him busy, but he likes t . . . detests faultfinding . . . plons to continue with Duke Power , . . originally a Tar Heel. EVERETTE PIGG. Midland. N. C. 8.A. Physical Education . . Ev’’ . . . hustling basketball ploycr... earned iome in last year’s Duke game . . Wingate Junior College's loss . . . SAE . . . planning a coaching career . . . Alley is his favorite. RICHARD S. POLLOCK, Georgetown B.A. Sociology . Polly . . loyal Purmon Singer and KA . . . worked in canteen with brother James . . . friendly and likeable fellow . . will return to th« Hill next year to follow up ROTC Homing. ALFRED A. PRICE, Greenwood B.A. Sociology . has a cut. w.fe . . . moved to Greenville after gettmg married lost summer . . . hard worker . . . ambitious . . . learns a lot in a short time . . . will be a missionary and a very capable one. PAUL M. PRIDGEN, Charleston B.A. History . . come to Putman ;rcm Mars Hill . . . minored in Geology . . , a married man . . . had great admiration lo Dr. Haight ... is bound to be a successful minister. PHILLIPS PIERSON PIGG POLLOCK PRICE PRIDGEN 50 JOE R. PRINCE, JR., Spartanburg B.A. English . . . family man . . did eicclient job as Extension Director of Ministerial Union . . . thinks Flanders is tops . . . cheerful and good natured . . . will moke a good minister . . . went fishing ot every choncc. GRACE ELIZABETH PROFFITT, Greenville 8.A. Sociology . . . never without o laugh . . . day student . . . colltcts records by the dozens . . . attended Theta Chi shindigs, often . . . detested eight o'clock classes ... a future social worker. EARL MILTON PYM, Greer 8.A. History . . . Blackwood his favorite . . . North Greenville transfer . . . making good as pastor of Franklin Baptist Church in Greer . . . married, oh. yes. KENNEDY W. RABON, Columbia B.A. Sociology . North Grcenv.:iKins'--’ ... w II be a m n ster . . . already a pastor in lact . . . frequently called Fuzzy . . . married . . . thinks Mr. Babb -s the best professor. HENRY L. REGISTER, Simpsonville 8.A. Religion . . . Cash . . . full-time pastor, therefore Haight is his favorite . . . came to the Hill from Mors Hill . , . likes fishing and hunting when not writing term papers . . . pilgorlic . . . but he already has a wife. HINES S. RICHARDSON, JR.. Greenville B.A., Psychology ... Sam'' . . . political science minor with Loopcr . . . te� t le vocation in offing . . . married also . . . likes to watch Furman n intercollegiate athletics. 51 STUART N. RICHARDSON, Charleston B.S. Biology . . lost on Argument . . . lived ot the KA hoiiti- . . never worried by studies but s very well informed . . . -ill be a successful doctor il he doesn't turn politician first. CHARLES DAYTON RIDDLE. JR.. Greenville 8.S. Biology . . SAf pre«y . . many offices nnd even more honors . . . Hnno and To’ch. Who’s Who, Blue Key, Quaternion . . . president of Student Legislature . , , Squirrel . . . medical career . . . intelligent and reliable ... Chi Bcto Phi and AED. NATHAN A. RIDGEWAY, Greenville B.S. Chemistry . . Mcable unassuming, and a true scholor . . a three-year graduate . . . Hand and Torch ... on to Duke Wed School . . active member ol Student Legislature . . . will become o doctor. PANSY RIDGEWAY, Manning B.A. Sociology active m BSU . . . vice-president ol Student Volunti i rs . . . never got enough 4r.«:d chicken . . , drove a maroon Ford . . . secretary of Soc ology Club . . . photography, her hobby . . , very dependable. R. HAYNE RIVERS, Greenville B.A. Hi;tory . attended Auburn one year but liked Furman better . . . found on links olten . . . member of Blue Key and backbone o; BSU . engaged tc Ann,- . . . will attend seminary and become a min sto ... a good leader. CHRISTOPHER C. ROBERTS. Greenville CA. Physical Education . . . Tr.m . . . o dependable reserve lor tl- Poind ns . , transferred from Mats Hill . . . hustled on the court . . . friendly. RICHARDSON RIDDLE N. RIDGEWAr 52 P. RIDGEWAr RIVERS ROBERTS WILLIAM THOMAS ROGERS, Darlington 8.A. Economy . . . none other • . him . . . KA pres cient last year . , . peppy chcerli-odct . . . lew serious moments . , . always gay . . . campus sheriff . . Furman Singers . , . had interesting automobiles . . . finished in January. BETTY JEAN SEYMOUR, Florence B.A, Voice and English . . . Who's Who . . . versatile and popular . . . Zetasophia. Senior Order , . . beautiful voice . , . claimed there's nothing Me the mountains in autumn . . . lull ol lun . . . plans to be a student secretary. JEAN CAROLYN ROWE, Georgetown B.A. Voice . . . Sen.or Order chairman . . up to her nec� n campus activities . . . engaged to Bill . . . Itc campaigner . Bonhomie Beauty three years and Miss Bonhomie th s yeor . . . 0n $AE booster. KATHERINE SHANNON, Marietta, Ga. 8.A. Speech cam. '-.--n Shorter College ... Kay . Who; Who . . . wnner of' Endel Speech Medal n 52 . . . very talented m dramat-ti . . . often seen with Tommy , . . pretty and posed. EUGENIA ANN RUSH, Troy B.A. Business Administration . . . cute and neat . . . really enj©ycj her practice teaching . . . Jcnsie . . . cartal to Cowdcts . . . the part ol a business teacher . . . popular . . . member o' ‘Mr. « fan club. BARBARA JEAN SHELLEY, Sellars B.A. Elementary Education . . , Shelley . . d amond on th,,d finger . . . Clemson (an . . . Inits and collects miniature dolls . Sociology Club . . . East resident . . . intends to teach. 53 JOE SMALL, Lancaster B.A. Physical Education . . . short in stature but long in loyalty and Friendship . . . ' Molly . . . varsity baseball and all intramurals . . . Theta Cm . , basketball manager . . . good all-round athlete . . . headed for coaching profession. ROBERT LEROY SMART, Charleston B.A. Sociology . . . Bob . . . transferred from North Greenville . . . fishing is his chief hobby . . . nice personality . . . sincere, loyal . . . married . . . activity shy ... a future minister. FRANCES SMITH, Campobello B.A. Business Education . . . blonde hair . . . one of the Rosemary dorm crew . . . played in the bond one year . . . pleasing personality . . . had a certain Interest in Charleston Medical College. HENRY HOLMAN SMITH, JR., Inman B.A. Physical Education . . . Smitty . . . prominent Theta Chi . . . worked at Sears port time . . . football standout . . . engaged to Bobbie . . . will become a coach. RAy G. SMITH, Greenville B.S. Physics . . . Herr Schmidt . . . intelligent, witty . . . never hurried . . . Theater Guild. Chi Beta Phi . . . Kappa Alpha . . -education interrupted when Uncle Sam colled, but he graduated with his closs anyway. ROBERT DEAN SMITH, Greenville 8.S. Chemistry . . . Bob . . . will be a chemist, probably a millionaire, too ... a family man . . . always in the chem labs and even considered making his home there . . . rearing a football team of h s own . . . liked Dr. Wood. SMALL SMART F. SMITH H. SMITH R.G. SMITH R.D. SMITH 54 MARy G. SNEAD, Greenville 8.S. Home Economics . . . Bob's wile . . . practiced horhemakng doily . . . pretty brown eyes . . . loves (ootboll . . . active in Home Ec Club . . . friendly . . . plans to tcoch. GEORGE A. STACK, Batesburg B.A. Sociology . . . North Greenville Alumnus . . . will become o minister . . . worked hard on Senior Class float for Old Timers” parade . . . Sociology Club. Min sterial Union . . . played intramural football. ROBERT FOLK STEIGER, Williamsport, Pa. B.S. Biology . . . ''Pookcy' . . . lounder of famed enterprises ... SAE . . . American Chemical Society . . . seen on intramural football field . . . Lutheran Student Association . . . Band . . . likes chess and unusuol activities . . . plans a career in hospital admin strotion. PAULINE STEWART, Liberty B.A. Elementary Education . . . Polly . . has taught befor.- ... a poetry lover . . . likes dogs . . . transferred Irom North Greenville . . . hates driving . . . w.ll continue teaching career. SAM E. STRAUSS. JR., Greenville B.A. Religion . Jail Service Director for Ministerial Union . . . foreign mission field with Flanders supplying impetus . . . transferred Irom Jackson College n Honolulu . . . football intramural . . . hobbies: golf, tennis, and wife. SARAH ELLEN SWANN. Statesville. N. C. B.A. History . . . pettc and cute . . . worked in Bus'-ness Office . . . always bubbling over with fun . . . mode good grade , too . . . planning a career in religious education. SS CHARLES A. TAYLOR, SimpsonviJIc BA English . . . Met Ital.M and Chinese food, bebop anfl1 r -� d.ng . d-sMes fifty-five m.nutc professors . . . has wife named Bonn w.ll be a frce-fanee wr.tcr. . . commuted from S mpsonv He darfy. ANNE KATHERINE THIELE, Greenville B.A. Art . . . Senior Order ... in many campus act-vties ... a hard worfer and a popular girl . . . personality plus ... a career in commercal art . . . president of Day Student Association. GRADY BLAIR THOMAS, Dillon B.A. English . . . quiet Grady from Dillon . . . traditional Sig Alph . . Men's Eiceut've Council of 8SU . . . modest, unassuming ... member of the former I Me Bonner' fan club . . . mmored -n rel-g-on. CHARLES EARL TOLLISON, Conestee B.S. Biology ... one 0 Mr. Baler s Teles . . . Alpha EpMon DelU ACS 1 ccietary . . . med cine . . . football intramurals . . . Incndly sm.fe good for part-time job os Me underwriter . . . R.ddle his favorite. WILLIAM JOSEPH TROWELL, Pacolet B.A. Psychology . . . Joe . . . also called Ha-I . . . well -Med by all who tnew h.m . . . act ve P. Kappa Phi . . . Med fishmg and parties . . . will enter personnel work , . . Mr. Rasor his favorite. CALVIN C. TURNER, Easley B.A. Religion a family man . . . will enter the ministry . . . attended North Greenville Junior College . . . fond of Dr. Haight. VANCE VANDERFORD VICKERS V ADE WAy WEAVER BETTY VANCE, Plumtree, N. C. B.A. Economics . wears p .:Uy clothes , . . hobbies: horseback rdng and bridge . . . people who constantly g.vc technical explanation nutate her . . . piobably will be a secretary. ANNE VANDERFORD. McCallo, Ala. B.A. French ... a true blonde beauty . . . BSU president . Hayne was her man . . . Who Who and Senioi Order ... a bom Lcadc' . . sneerc, capable and popular. MARY LEE VICKERS, Ruthcrfordton, N. C. B.A. Elementary Education . a Mar H II fanner th nl Or. Lend is the best . . . tikes teaching children especially boys... eery consc-entious . . . always on the dean's 1st. MARJORIE BURNS WADE, Greenville B.A. Psychology . . marned and has a mrr.ly ... but made good giodcs . . . a registered nurse and works regularly at the hospital . . . really a consoentous and hard working person . . . will continue in her successful career. LAWRENCE O. WAY, JR., Holly Hill B.A. Business Administration . a favorite «th SAE brothers Cat ... striking eyes and fleet feet made him a ladies- man . . . athletically inclined: lootball and basketball mtramurals . . . against the draft board. WILLIAM JACKSON WEAVER, Asheville, N. C. B.A. English 8- or W i . . houseparty fend . yncere and generally quiet . . . SAE . . . Music Club . . . really good at the p:ar.o keyboard . . . likeable lellow. 57 JAMES CHARLES WELLS, Greenville B.A. Business Administration . . . member of Scabbard and Blade ... endured Spanish long enough for a minor . . . retail business ahead . . . Ides read ng and good food . . . part-time interior decorator. HELEN FRANCES WELTER, Greenville B.A. Physical Education . Frankie . . . John's wife . . . out- standing in sports . . . WAA . . . Day Students Council . . . sing and tap dances . . . favorite among professors s M'ss Donald . . . laughs a lot. JAMES P. WILLIAMS, JR., Hemingway B.A. History . . . always seen with Teles . . . was pre«y . . . also vice-president of Sophomore Class ... Dr. G lpatncl favored over other profs . . . well groomed energetic . . . future urdcodcd. MORRIS LANE WILLIAMS, Asheville, N. C. 8.A. Spanish . . . loves Furman . . . formerly of Mars Hill . . . veep o! Cosmopolitan Club . . . interested in psychology . . . worked in mental hospitals during summers . . . BSU . . . planning to do theological counseling . . . Singers, too. THOMAS PAUL WILLIAMS, Laurens B.A. Psychology ... Tommy . . . crushing eight holf for Hurricane . . . played h'S best game against Wofford and helped turn the tide . . . Theta Chi president . . . unassuming . . . friendly . . . will enter coaching profession. MARGIE FAYE WILLIS, Greenwood B.A. Elementary Education . . |.;d many bull sessions . . . Student Volunteers, YWA and BSll . . . twin brother. Marlin . . . good natured and friendly . . . hopes to be o Religious Education Director. WELLS WELTER J. WILLIAMS M. WILLIAMS T. WILLIAMS WILLIS 58 WILLIS WILSON WINESET7 WORRELL MARTIN RAy WILLIS. Greenwood B.A. Religion . . . joviol . . . radio fiend . . active n BSU. Student Volunteer . Ministerial Union . . has cute twin s-ster . . . spent summers ot Ridgecrest ... w II be a preacher, and a good one. SUE WILSON, Williamston B.A. Physical Education . . . pres dent of WAA . . . hies boslctball end volleyball, but Gene best of all! . . . detested labs . . . friendly and very hkcoble . . . future s marriage and recreational work in o church. LcROy WINESETT, Dillon B.A. Economics . . . Mike ... led typicol college life . . . morried Nancy in December ... a smile for everyone . . . porty boy . . . $AE stolwart . . . frat treasurer . . . watch repair school was a sideline •n preoaraton for career in jewelry. BARBARA JANE WORRELL, Greenville B.A. Elementary Education . . . will teach first grade . . . good swimme' . . . cecretary ol Junior Class . . . always talking . . . good notured and friendly . . . haunted Day Student Lounge. 59 MONA RUTH LO Best JEAN FERGUS Best Looking BETTy GALLOV Ay, AL CONNELL BILL BAGNAL Most Athletic SUE WILSON, FRANK DONALDSON 61 Vr r DAYTON RIDDLE Wittiest JO ANN COLEMAN, DEAN MURPHY 63 BRyAN, WEBB, MADDOX, COTTINGHAM, WAY, BURRIS, LEEKE CLASS OF 1954 Three laps through . . . The race has been hard, but the victory is now in sight . . . The officers have been selected to steer us on the last leg of the journey . . . The Junior-Senior was a big success. . . Looking back to the first of the year we see the celebration of Dr. Ramsey’s birthday . . . The new Christmas Matin service began this year . . . The Last Warning and Outward Bound . . . The Red Mill” . . . The Junior English Exam which most of us survived . . . The new record album which the singers recorded . . . We enjoyed contributing to the Hurricane Club . . . Watching the football and basketball games . . . checking cuts in the Dean’s office . . . Cadets being paid the princely sum of ninety cents per day . . . Now we could afford to date . . . The pushing and shoving in the chow line . . . It was disappointing to find the ivy stripped from Main last Fall but the fresh paint looked good . . . We guess that about sums up this lap. We’ll be back next year and in high gear for our journey's end. 64 icers VCE BURRIS Vice-President behy BRyAN Secretary FRANKIE WAy Treasurer ST LEO FOR THE TIMES. 6S Junior Class KAYE ADMANS, Greenville FLETCHER ALLEN, Hartsvillc ANTHONY AMOS, Greer CHARLES BOND, Greenville CARROLL ANDREWS, Lomar CARL ARMSTRONG, Fountain Inn MARTHA BABB, Greenville FRANCIS BARRY, Summerville COY BATES, Union JAMES BATTLE, Atlanta, Ga. BARBARA BEAM, Greenville POSEY BELCHER, Inman FRANCES BELL, Atlana, Ga. A. D. BENNETT, Holly Hill JOSEPH BENNETT, Hendersonville, N. C. FRED BERRY, Greenville BILLY BILLINGSLEY, Hendersonville, N. C. ELSIE BLACKWELL. Greenville BETTY BOLEN, Williston BETTY JEAN BOLING, Greenville WILLIAM BRAILSFORD, Manning JAMES BRADLEY, Chesapeake, W. Va. RUTH ANDERSON, Matthews. N. C. MICHAEL BRANDI, Bloomfield, N. J. RAYMOND BRANHAM. Winnsboro JO LENA BRIDGES, Shelby, N. C. B08BY BRISSIE, Ware Shoals JARVIS BROCK, Waynesville, N. C. ROBERT BROCK, Honea Path LOUELLA BROOKS, Greenville FRED BROWN, Spartanburg ROBBIE ANN BROWN, Westminster WALTER BROWN, Greenville MARY EVA BRUCE, Camden BETTY BRYAN, Greenwood NANCY BUCK, Charleston DAVE BUFFAMOYER, Lebanon, Po. JOYCE BURRIS, Charleston JEAN CANNON. Greenville CAROL CARTER, Lakeland. Ga. LOUISE CARTER, Greenville ROBERT CASHION. Slater JULIAN CAVE, Greenville WILLIAM CHAPMAN, Inman HAROLD CHESSER, Cleveland, Tcnn. MACK CLARKE, Russell, Ky. JAMES COLE, Charleston EUNICE ANN COOPER, Ware Shoals DOUGLAS COPELAND, Greer SAMUEL COPELAND, Sumter VINCENT COSTER JOHN COTHRAN, Greenville WORTH COTTINGHAM, Dillon DOROTHY COX, Belton 67 DONALD CRAPPS. West Columbia GENTRY CRISP. Canton. N. C. HAROLD CUMMINGS. Taylors BUDDY DAVIS, Fairfax ROBERT DAVIS, Camden MARY LOUISE DEAN, Brevard. N. C. KENNETH DEARDORFF, Gettysburg, Pa. ROBERT DENDY, Weaverville. N. C. TOMMY DeVENNY, Naval Base BEATRIZ deWINTHUYSEN. Barcelona. Spain ROY DICKERT, Easley GAYLE DUNNING, Kingsport, Tcnn. JOHN DYER, Chattanoogo, Tenn. FRANCES EDENS, Dalzell ELIZABETH EDWARDS, Corbin, Ky. PATRICIA EDWARDS, Greer WILLIAM EDWARDS, Moncks Corner FRED ELLENBURG, Greenville CLAIRE EARGLE, Lancaster MARY FRANCES EVANS, Lancaster HUGH FINKLEA, Latta RUTH FOSTER, Honea Path GERALDINE FRADY, Lyman NORMAN FRITTER, Falmouth, Va. LAURIN GARDNER, Simpsonvillc MALBA GARDNER, Joonno MAXIE GARRETT, Laurens WILLIAM GEORGE, Greenville DORCAS GIBSON. Denmark GEORGE GIBSON. Charlotte, N. C. JOE GILREATH, Horse Shoe, N. C. BRENDA GLENN, Marion, N. C. ALICE GOODWIN, Union SYDELLE GOSNELL. Greenville ALAN GRAGG, Brunswick, Ga. REGGIE GRAHAM, Seneca BEN GREEN, Greer JACK GREEN, Greenville DOROTHY GREEN, Blowing Rock, N. C. HOWARD GREER, Spartanburg CLARENCE O. GRIFFIN. Spartanburg WENDELL G. GROSS, Cumberland, Md. HAL HALL, Belton JULIA N. HALLISTER, Greenville LARRY HARDING. Buffalo DONNIE HARRELL. Florence JOSEPH HARRIS. Charleston PATRICIA HAYES, West Palm Beach, Fla. JAMES HAYMORE, McCaysv.lle, Ga. LOUIE HENSON, Marietta EVANS HILL. Taylors DELMAS G. HODGENS, Taylors RUFORD B. HODGES, Florence JO ANN HOLLAND, Greenville 69 Junior Class ROBERT HOLLAND, Fountain nn COLUMBUS HOPPER, Forest City, N. C. JACKIE HORNE, Orangeburg LENIS HOVE, Newberry RICHARD HOWARD, Greenville JOSEPH HUCKS, Conway HAROLD HUDSON, Greenville BARBARA HUGHES, Union KENNETH HUGHEY, Greenwood ROBERT HUNTER, Greenville MARY WELLS HURSEY, Pageland ANN HURST, Knoxville ALBERT HUYCK, Augusta LYNN JACKSON, Pickens BEVERLY JANTZEN, Charleston BETTY SUE JENKINS, Greer DAVID JOHNSON, Hendersonville, N. C. ELINOR JOHNSON, Wolhalla FAITH JOHNSON, Magnolio, N. C. FRANCIS JOHNSON, Sumter JAMES JOHNSON, Benson, N. C. MAYER JOHNSON, Kinards NORMA JOHNSON, Union THOMAS JOHNSON, Miami, Fla. MARGUERITE JOHNSTON. Greenville CLARENCE JOLLY, Printess, Miss. KENNETH JOYNER, Greenville ED JONES, Greenville LEWIS JONES. Ware Shoals PAUL JUSTICE, Waynesville, N. C. HAL KELLEY, Greenville NEVELLE LAMBERT, Manning LOUIE LAWRIMORE, Hemingway WILLIAM LEEKE, Pontotoc, Miss. GAYLORD LEHMAN. Inman MILDRED LEOPARD, Six Mile DONALD LINDSEY, Charleston HAROLD LOWDER, Naval Base BARBARA JEAN LOYLESS, Taylors CHARLES LUCADO, Columbia VANITA LYDA, Flat Rock, N. C. HERBERT LYNCH. North DOUGLAS McCLAIN, Ware Shoals BILLY McDANIEL, Warrenville WILCEY MCDONALD. Greenville PAUL McJUNKIN. Greenville GERALD H. McKINNEY. Greenville GERALDINE MACKLEN, Myrtle 8each CORDELL MADDOX, LaGrange, Ga. J. C. MAINER. Leesburg, Fla. DOROTHY MANLY, Greenville DAISY MANN, Avon Park, Fla. LOUISE MARCUM, Easley DAN MARSHALL, Greenville 71 72 Junior Class WALTER MARTIN. Wore Shools JAMES B. MATTISON. Belton JAMES C. MATTISON. Belton JAMES E. MEDLOCK, Greenville HUGO METTS, Orangeburg HAROLD MILLER. Spartanburg ALVIN MILLER. North Belmont, N. C. LEWIS T. MILLER, Seneca WILLIAM MILLER, Greenville GEORGE MITCHELL. Greer JOSEPH MIXON, Early Branch MARTHA MOORE, Meridian, Miss. WILLIAM MORROW, Landrum GLENN MOSTELLER, Greenwood JACK MULLINS, Gaffney SYLVIA MURRAY, Ludowici. Ga. WILLIAM MYERS, Greenville BILLY NELSON, Greenwood MARGARET NESMITH. Ncsm.th KENNETH NEWTON, Yonges Island ORLA FISK NIELSSEN, Houston. Texas GUY O’BRIEN. Florence JOSEPH OUZTS, Greenwood BETTY OWEN, Greenville CLARENCE L. PARKS, Lockhart JOCELYN PARRY, Charleston JOHN PEARCE, Nichols JAMES PEARSON, Piedmont EUGENE PEDRICK, Fitzgerald, Ga. JO ANN PERKINS. Nashville, Ga. JO BETH PERKINS, Nashville. Go. HAMPTON PERRY, Greenville JOHN PHILLIPS, Greer MARY KATE PORTER, Greenville SAM POU. Saluda LARRY POWER, Greenville ANNE PRICE, Seneca THOMAS PRICE, Greenville CHARLES RABON, Lugoff BARBARA ANN RAINES, Greenville JANE RAINES. Columbia JO ANN RANKIN. Liberty JAMES RANSBOTHAM. Atlanta, Ga. WILLIAM REDFEARN. Chesterfield EUGENE REED, Winter Garden, Fla. BOYD REEVES. Greenville LESTER RICH, Taylors CLINTON RICHARDSON. Westminster PATRICIA RICHARDSON, Seneca RICHARD RILEY, Greenville BRUCE ROBERTSON, Ninety Six MARTHA RODGERS, Callison FULTON ROGERS. Florence LARRY ROGERS. Lakeview 73 Junior Class MIRIAM ROPER, Six Mile CHARLES ROSS, Cariersville, Ga. PAUL ROSS. Blaney JOHN D. RUSH, Greenwood WAYNE RUTLEDGE, Greenville HELEN SAUNDERS. North Augusta MYRTLE SEIGLER, Walterboro FRANK SELVY, Corbin, Ky. BUTLER SHAW. Belton FRANCES SHELL, Greenville BETTY SHIRLEY, Anderson GEORGE SHORT. Greenville ELSIE SMALL, Heath Springs GEORGE SMITH. Easley GRADY SMITH, Simpsonville JERRY SMITH, Lyman JOE K. SMITH, Greer ROBERT SNEAD, Bcckley, W. Va. WILLIAM SNOW, Simpsonville FRANKIE SOLESBEE, Greenville ANITA SPARKS, Spruce Pine. N. C. JOE DAN SPARKS, Greenville OSCAR STARK, Terre Houtc, Ind. JOYCE STEEDLY, Charleston JAMES STEWART, Greenville MARY STEWART, Cowpcns THOMAS SUDDETH, Greenville EUGENE SUGGS, Miami, Fla. PATRICIA SUMMEY, Slater WILLIAM SUMMEY, Greenville RUSSELL SUTTON, Sumter BETTY SWOFFORD. Laurens HARRIETTE TALLEY, Marietta MARION S. TERRY, Greenwood DAVID THOMASON, Peizcr MARGUERITE THOMASON, Greenville SARA TIMMERMAN, Edgefield SARAH TOMLINSON, Florence WILLIAM TROUTMAN, Seneca MARGARET SUE TURNER, Edgefield THERA TYNER, Augusta, Go. ALVIN WALDREP, Greenville FRANKIE WAY. Holly Hill LENORA WEBB, Greenville LUCIUS WEEKS, Charleston EDNA WELLS, Sumter CHARLES WEST, Holt Summit, Mo. HAROLD WEST, Spartanburg TOM WHITE, Saluda HARRY WIGGIN, Greenville DONNY WILDER, Clinton ELEANOR WILLIAMS. Lake City HAMPTON WILLIAMS, Taylors HIRAM WILLIAMS, Orangeburg 75 Junior Class JANE WILLIAMS, Easley MARY ANN WILLIAMS, Asheville. N. C. ROBERT WILLIAMSON. Stone Mountain, Ga. MARY ELIZABETH WILLIS, Greenville MARTHA NELL WILSON, Greenville PATRICIA WITHERS. Gastonia. N. C. POLLY WOOD. Ware Shoals BETTY RUTH WOOLBRIGHT, Abbeville EFFIE WORLEY, Hendersonville, N. C. ALBERT YOUMAN, Greenville ERNEST YOUNG. Union FRED YOUNGBLOOD, Pickens '� i 76 Jtt fHnttnrtam • i i s to % JACK E. HOLLEY February 14, 1928—January 27, 1953 77 McEACHERN, RILES, BRANTLEY, HUNTER. BALTZEGAR. WICKLIFFE. JORDAN CLASS OF 1955 Half-way marie . . . This has been an eventful year for us Sophs . . . Never let it be said that we couldn't stand on our own feet . . . We remember how the freshmen looked when they arrived from camp . . . Someone else under the rat caps! (ha) ... In Rat Court they got the shock of their lives . . . Sophomore Lit proved to be the biggest headache ... It couldn't be put off . . . Dates . . . Church was a popular place on Sunday nights . . . The dating parlor was always full . . . And those smiles . . . yes” ... It must be a pretty word to those with diamonds who have said it, eh Zooites . . . Among the unpleasantries were the major-minor blanks . . . We didn’t realize how soon it would be before we would be on our own . . . away from our advisors, but we weathered the storm and completed our course in grand style. 78 79 JAMES ADAMS . . . JEAN ADAMS . . . HO TE B. ALEXANDER . . . CARL WILLIAM ALLEN . . . BESSIE ANN ALLISON . . . RICHARD ARCILESI . . . CLARENCE ARONSON. NORMA JEAN ASH . . . CHARLES ASHMORE . . . ROBERT AYERS . . . BARBARA BABB . . . MILDRED BALDWIN . . . THELMA BALLEW . . . BARBARA BALTZEGAR. Sophomore ROLAND BAREFOOT . . . ELIZABETH BARKSDALE ... ROBERT BATSON . . . HORACE BEARDON . . . THOMAS BELCHER . . . WILLIAM BENSON . . . MAYNARD BLAND. WILLIAM BOYD . . . WILLIAM BRADLEY . . . THOMAS J. BRANTLEY . . . CAROLYN BREELAND . . . JAMES BRENNON . . . MARY RUTH BRIDGES . . . NORMAN BRIGGS. eo KIRBy BUNTON ...JOY BURCH .. . ELEANOR BURNS . . . RONNIE BYRD . . . MARLENE CAMPBELL . . . JOHN CANN . . . W. B. CANTRELL. JR. MARGIE CAPELL . . . JANE CARROLL . . . LYNN CATER . . . CHARLES CLEGG . . . JOHN COBB . . . MARY JO COLE . . . THOMAS COLE. NICK COMPTON . . . SARA HART CONNELLY . . . JAMES M. COX . . . BETSY CREATH . . . ORIS CROUT . . . CAROLINE CRYMES . . . FAYE CUMMINS. HERBERT CURRY . . . JANE CURRY . . . A. L. CURTIS . . . RUBY JO DARR . . . OTTIS DAVIS . . . ROBERT DEATON . . . MARY dcSAUSSURE. 81 Sophomore JOE DeVORE . . . RALPH DIXON . . . VIRGINIA DARE DIXON . . . SARA JANE DODSON . . . THOMAS DURHAM .. . MARY DEAN EDENS . . . BOBBY EDGAR. MAX ESKEW . . . THOMAS ESKEW . . . JOYCE FLYNN . . . HUGH FORSYTH . . . HUGH FORTSON . . . ESTHER ROSE GAMBLE . . . WILLIAM H. GAY. JAY GILLENWATER . . . EMILY GILREATH . . . WARREN GODSHALL . . . NANCY GOLDSMITH . . . DAVID GOLEY ... ANNA GUEST ... WILLIAM ROGER HALL. RODNEY HAMBY . . . JACK HAMES . . . NELL HARDING .. . EUGENE HAYES . . . CLINTON HENDERSON . . . BILL HENDRIX . . . MARYHELEN HENDRIX. 82 SARA RUTH HIGGINS . . . L. G. HIGHTOWER . . . MAURICE HOLLEy ... DAVID HOTTEl... BILLY HUFF ... SYBIL HUMPHRIES ... JESSIE CATHERINE HUNTER. NORMA JANE HUNTER . . . JEAN HUYCK . . . BETTY JO ISBILL ... BOB IVEY . . . WILLIAM JETER . . . MARGARET JONES . . . JAMES JORDAN. STANLEY KELLY . . . HILDA KING . . . LUKE KING . . . BILL LANDRETH . . . KENNETH LAWSON . . . DEMETRIUS LINDLER . . . SMITH LOCKHART. MARY FRANCES LOTT . . . WILLIAM LOUKIDES . . . WILLIAM McEACHERN . . . MARY JANE McELRATH . . . BLANCHE McJUNKIN . . . PEARL McJUNKIN . . . ruby McKinley. 83 Sophomore LUCILLE McMINN . .. BARBARA MACKEY . . . ROBERT MALONE ... LI LING MAO . . . CHARLES MARCH-BANKS . . . FRANK MARTIN . . . DOROTHY MASON. JOSEPH D. MASSEY ... JIMMIE MATTOS ... CHARLES MAULDIN . . . DAVID MAULDIN . . . DONALD MAULDIN . . . EVELYN DAY . . . DELOS MILES. DONNIS MITCHELL . . . WILLIAM MITCHELL . . . JAMES MONROE . . . JERRY MONROE . . . JAMES MOODY . . . PAUL MOORE . . . VERA MULLIKIN. CLYDE MURPHY . . . JUDITH NEILLEY . . . BETTY NELSON . . . JAMES NORWOOD . . . BENG-CHENG OON . . . SENG KOK OON ... DEE ANN OSBORNE. 84 FRANK OWEN . . . LOUISE OWENS . . . JACK PAR. HAM . . . CHARLES PARK . . . FLOYD PARRISH . . . RICHARD PATTY . . . THOMAS PAYNE. ROMARICO PERDOMO . . . VINCENT PERONI . . . STEVE PETRAKOS . . . LAWRENCE PFAFF . . . ANN MARIE PHILLIPS . . . ANN PITTMAN . . . RALPH POLSON. ERVIN POOLE ... JOE POWELL ... MIRIAM PUTNAM . . . JOAN QUICK . . . ANN ROYALL RAY . . . DAN RAY . . . BILLY REAMES. LAVERNE REDMAN . . . LENA REYNOLDS . . . JAMES RICHARDSON . . . DeLORES RILES . . . ANNE RIVERS . . . NELLE RIVERS . . . RUTH RIVERS. 85 Sophomore CHARLES ROBINSON . . . HAROLD ROSS . . . JACK ROWAN . . . MARY BELLE RUDD . . . MARVIN SAN-DERS . . . CHARLES F. SCHRODER . . . JAMES SENN. SHIRLEY SEXTON . . . RUTH SHOCKLEY . . . JAMES SIMMONS . . . MALCOLM SLIFKIN . . . BARBARA SMITH . . . BISHOP SMITH . . . CATHERINE SMITH. JIM DAN SMITH .. . JOHN SOCHA . . . BETTY SPARKS . . . GERALDINE SPIVEY . . . FREDERIC STEADMAN . .. PAUL STEWART . . . RICHARD STRICKLAND. BILLY TAYLOR . . . REBECCA TAYLOR . . . ROBERT W. TAYLOR . . . HELEN THIELE . . . CAROLYN THOMAS . . . JOE THOMAS . . . HERMAN THOMASON. 86 BOBBY TOWNES . . . BENJAMIN TRULUCK .. . ELAINE TURNER . . . HERBERT TYLER . . . THOMAS WAGNER. MICKEY WALKER . . . ROY WATKINS . . . JUNE WATSON . . . SALLY WATSON . . . DEAN WEAVER. JOHN WHITE ... KYLE WIGGINS ... FRED WILLIAMS . . . HERMAN WILLIAMS . . . WEBSTER WILLIAMS. MYRTIS WILSON . . . NANCY WINESETT . . . BETTY WOOD... SYLVESTER WRIGHT ... TED YAKIMOWICZ. 87 HUBBARD, DOMINICK, BAILEY, WIGGINS, SMITH, BALTZEGAR. RABON, GARRETT CLASS OF 1956 First lap completed! As we look through our rose-colored glasses to see all the good things that have happened this year, we must also remember the bad . . . Leaving home, many of us for the first time ... The long trip here . . . Standing in line at the Treasurer’s office . .. The bus trip to Caesars Head or Rocky Bottom . . . Those awful tests in which the only thing not asked was the color of Dr. Christenberry's eyes . . . Regulations, left and right, here and there . . . That first night in the dorm and all those strangers with whom to get acquainted . . . That touch of homesickness which persisted despite all we could do . . . Trying to arrange a schedule with no afternoon classes . . . Those were the hectic days . . . Later came Rat Regulations (we were the rats) . . . Rat Day . . . Pajamas at breakfast . . . Thanksgiving’s welcome relief from Rat Caps . . . Midsemester grades... Those few who got off closed study . . . Then examinations. Drill every Friday . . . Picnics at the Zoo . . . B. S. U. meetings . . . Spring elections . . . Planning our careers . . . Being rushed by the fraternities . .. We have successfully made the transition and are now bonafide college students ... All in all it was a good year but we still have a long road to go. ss CHRISTEN8ERRV GIVES THE LOWDOWN. FROSH GRACE STUDENT BODy PICNIC. icerA PAE FRANCES BAILEY President 'PAT SMITH Vice-President MARY DOMINICK Secretary PAT WIGGINS Treasurer 89 Freshman FRANK A8ERNATHY BARBARA AIKEN DORIS ALLEN LILY ALTMAN PATRICIA ANDREWS PATRICIA ARMSTRONG ALEX ASH8AUGH BARBARA AUSTIN JUDY BAARCKE PEGGy ANN BAGWELL MAY FRANCES BAILEY WILLIAM BALLENGER MACK 8ALTZEGAR JUNE BARKER ALTON BARNETT JAMES BARNETTE VOLNEV BARNETTE CHARLES BEALL HAROLD BELL AU8REY BESSINGER ANDREW 8IELECKI ALICE BLAKE RICHARD BOND NANCYE BOUSMAN CHARLIE 80WrN HELEN BOWEN JAMES BOYLE JAMES BRANHAM BARBARA ANN BRANNON WILLIAM BRIDGES CAROLYN BRIDGMAN JAMES BRITTON CHARLES BROCK ANN BROWN DAVID BROWN HUBERT BROWN JACK BROWN WINTON 8RUCE FRANKLIN BRYSON RITA BUCKNER DARRELL BURCH JOANN BURGESS MARY JANE BURGESS EVANGELINE BYRD CARROLL CAMPBELL JANE CAMPBELL MARVIN CANN JEANETTE CARROWAY PATRICIA ANN CARTER DANIEL CASE JAMES CASS MARILYN CHRISTOPHER WALTER CLARKE MARY LANE CLELAND 90 EVELYN CLEVELAND CHARLES COBB JACK COCHRAN JOVCE COLE VIRGINIA COLEMAN ARTHUR COOLEy RUBy COOPER CAROLYN CORLEY PATRICIA JO COTHRAN THURMOND COTHRAN FRANKLIN COX LYNN CROOK WILLIAM CROOKS ELLEN CUL8ERTSON PATSY CURETON JOHN CURRY JOHN DELLINGER MICKEY DEW NED DOBSON MARY DOMINICK WILLIAM DORNE JOHN DwBOSE JEANNE DUNCAN JUNE DURHAM ROSE ERWIN MARY EVERETT LEWIS R. EVINGTON BOBBIE FEELEY ANN FEEZOR HAROLD FELMET ALTON FINKLEA ROBERT FISHER MARION FOGLE BAR8ARA FOX FRED FRALEY BETTY FRANKS BATSIE FREEMAN NEITA FROHMUTH SARA ANN GAMBRELL CARROLL F GARRETT GEORGE GARRETT DONNIE GARRISON TOMMIE GAULT ROBERT GIFFORD BARBARA GODFREY BROCK GOROON JANICE GRACE JIMMY GREENE WILLIAM GULLEDGE WILLIAM HALLMAN ALFRED HAMMETT ROBERT HANCOCK JUDITH HANNA JAMES HARRIS 91 Freshman JOYCE HARRIS NANCY HARRIS ROBERT HARRIS ELEANOR HAUL8ROOK ANITA HECKLE RAYMOND HENDERSON HELEN HICKS WILLIAM K. HILL JULIAN HILLER JESSIE LEE HILTON DOUGLAS HINDS FRANCIS H. HINSON ADGER HIOTT JULIUS HOKHOLD EDDIE HOLCOMBE EDDIE HOWARD JOHN HUBBARD MARVIN HUGHES DAVID HUNNICUTT CHARLES HUNT HAROLD HUNT JULIAN HUNT GEORGE HUSKEy MARGARET ANN JAMESON BOBBY JENNINGS PATRICIA JENNINGS SUE JESTER JAMES L. JOHNSON LUCILLE JOHNSON HARRy JONES MARTIN JONES EUNICE JORDAN JOHN KEATON JAMES KELLER ELOISE KENNEMORE CHARLES KING KENNETH KING DONNA DEE KLINGER JOHNNY KNIGHT ALAN KYBER GEORGE LANDRUM JEAN LANFORD JAMES LEACH ROBERT LEAPORD JOAN LIPSCOMB BOBBIE JEAN LISTER BILLIE LUDWIG MAX LITTLE DOUGLAS LYNCH CHARLES LYNN BETH ANNE McCUTCHEON ELIZABETH M DOWELL LEE McDOWELL DAN McGEE 92 - JUNE McGEE KAY McGEE NANCy McMANAWAY JO ANN McNATT JEAN MACHEN WAROLAW MAORE ELLA JANE MATTHEWS MICHAEL MAXWELL PATRICIA MEALING ADA MEEKS NANCy MINER FRED MOORE LOU JEAN MOORE BRONA FAyE MOOREFIELD JOyCE MORSE KENNETH MOSS BOBBy GENE MURRAY NANCI NEHER ANNE NICHOLSON JAMES ANDREW NORRIS ALLEN J. OWENS RACHEL OWENS ELNEDA PADGETTE JAMES PARRISH EMMETT PATRICK MARY LOU PEEPLES STOKES PEEPLES LILYANNE PETERKIN JOE PETERS LELAND PETTIT JAMES PFAFFMAN ARMIN PITTMAN GUS PLAGIANIS JOHN L. PLYLER. JR. RITA POOL NELLE POOLE JOHN POPSON JACK POWERS DORIS PRICE WILLIAM PRICE GUS PRINGELS LEO PRIVETTE WILLIAM E PURKERSON JUSTIN RABON ROLAND RABON AORIENNE RAINES CAROLYN RAINES JOHN RAMEY JOHN R. RHODES MARGARET RIDDLE WILLIAM D. RIPPY CHARLES R. ROBBINS JOHN O. R08ERTS FRED ROBINSON 93 Freshman ROBERT ROPER CHARLES RUTH ALBERT SANDERS JEANNE SAUNDERS TOM SAWYER DONALD SAXON BARBARA SCHUMPERT LARRy SEAy FRANCES SELF DAVID SHANDS NANCY SHANNON DANE SHARPE FRANCES SKELTON ARGyLE SKINNER AGNES SMITH JACK SMITH PAT SMITH PEGGy JO SMITH WAYNE SMITH MARGARET ANNE SNUGGS MARGUERITE SPARKS JOE SPEARMAN FORD SPRINGFIELD JEANNENE STEEDLy SAM STEELE MARILYN STROUD JOE SUBLETTE JANE GRAy SULLIVAN VIRGINIA SUMMEy JACK SURRATT KENNETH TATHAM JANE TERRy HASKELL THOMAS R08ERT THOMAS JEAN THOMPSON LEAH THOMPSON PAUL THOMPSON Joyce TRIPP REMBERT TRULUCK PEGGy ANN TURNER THOMAS TURNER MARGARET ULMER PAUL UNDERWOOD FRANK VERNON BERNETT WAITT HOWARD WALTERS BAR8ARA WATKINS MARION E. WEBB HESTER WELBORN JOy WELBORN GARy G. WELLS NANCy WHISNANT MARGARET WHITLEY DICK WICKLIFFE PATTY WIGGINS BURGESS WILLIAMS JERRY WILLIAMS JOHN WILLIAMS JANE WILSON SUE WINCHESTER JANIE WOOD FAYE YONKER DAVID YOUNG 94 JORDAN GETS HIS MAN Rat Court The freshman finds his first months as a college student spent under the control of that august body known as the Rat Court. Under the guidance of James Jordan, the court levied its justice against those guilty of defying the Rat Code. This year room service was provided for upperclassmen and a careful check was maintained on the antics of the frosh. There was a notable increase in the rat-hat wearing due to the punishment threatened for violators. This marked a new-high freshman rule enforcement. RAT SERVICE 95 96 WORKING STRING 'EM UP. hurricane INSURANCE. DON'T LET THE STARS GET IN YOUR EYES. FIVE-MINUTE LIMIT. POLITICAL DISCUSSIONS AT SHACK MISS HOME EC ON PARADE BONHOMIE BEAUTY BAND ZOOITES FORK OVER JOE GENTRY GAYLE DUNNING MIKE WINESETT Vtcc-Picvdcnt Secretary Treasurer The student body at Furman is, within the limits of certain general university regulations, entirely self-governing. The government is patterned after the stotc and national governments. Heading the executive branch this year was Student Body President Ryan Eklund. Other supporting officers were: Joe Gentry, Vice-President; Gayle Dunning, Secretary; and Mike Winsett, Treasurer. The most important branch ol student government at Furman is the judicial, whose power is vested in the popularly elected Student Council. It is the often unpleasant duty of these men to try students accused of violating the honor system. The council is also responsible for conducting student elections. Gilbert McDowell served very capably as president this year. Student Government The Woman's Self-Government Association seeks to establish in each student a knowledge of good citizenship. Leading the student body was President Betty Galloway. Other officers were: Mona Ruth Loopcr, Vice-President; Jo Ann Perkins, Secretary; and Catherine Smith, Treasurer. The Council, composed of the executive officers, class and organizations presidents, and representatives from the classes, day students, religious groups and publications met weekly to enforce campus regulations and strive for better student relationships. BETTY GALLOWAY Prcs’-dcrit JO ANN PERKINS Secretary CATHERINE SMITH Treasurer MONA RUTH LOOPER Vice-President 100 C Standing: KIRKLAND McDowell SHORT ROWAN RILEY GAMBREll ROGERS PATTY Seated: CHAPMAN DANIELS PARHAM Back Row: BAILEY WILSON KENDRICK WE8B CATER GILMORE ALTMAN BA8B WELLS THIELE Middle Row: PADGETT LANGFORD SMITH GALLOWAY PERKINS TIMMERMAN Front Row: BOLEN BALTZEGAR TOMLINSON VANDERFORD 'lAJomans (Louncif 101 Seated: GILLENWATER. RIDDLE. MARTIN FINKLEA. BALDWIN. Standing: COOK DAUGHTRy. BAGNAL. DAVIS. W I C K L I F F E. McEACHERN. JORDAN. Student Legislature Under the able leadership of president Dayton Riddle, this year's Student Legislature proposed several new amendments to the Constitution. Perhaps the most important of these is the one requiring all candidates for student offices to appear publicly in chapel for the benefit of those who are not acquainted with them. The climax of this year's strenuous political activity was the convention held at Charlie's Steak House in the spring. Besides President Riddle, other officers were Mart Baldwin, vice-president; Walter Martin, secretary; Hugh Finklea, sergeant-at-arms. The membership of the legislative body of our student government included Billy Fortner, Jimmy Daughtry, Bob Davis, Donnie Harrell, Tommy Belcher, James Jordan, Jay Gillenwater, Bill McEachern, Dick Wickliffe, Jack Mullins, Nathan Ridgeway. 102 Seated: HOLMES. COLEMAN. BASS. KENDRICK. NORRIS. Standing: WOOD. GALLOWAy. ALTMAN. 80LEN, CATER. House Board House Board related itself to all phases of dormitory life on the Woman’s campus. Members were responsible for the dorm parties as well as for those demerits. Not all tasks of House Board were pleasant; the early morning fire drills were never popular among the sleeping Zooites”. However, all distasteful duties were forgotten and forgiven as we decorated for Homecoming and Christmas and entertained freshmen at Orientation. Margaret Kendrick was president and Carolyn Norris, vice-president. Dormitory presidents were Doris Bass, Margaret Holmes, Alma Altman, Jo Anne Coleman, Polly Wood, Frankie Cater, Betty Bolen. Betty Galloway, president of the Student Body, also served on House Board. 103 Student-Faculty Cooperative Committee This worthy organization was created so that the occasional misunderstandings arising between the faculty or administration and the students can be settled through arbitration rather than through other, less effective means. Suggestions and criticisms are discussed at the monthly meetings, and recommendations approved by the committee are submitted to the administration for appropriate action. Committee chairman was Dayton Riddle. Serving as experienced member along with Riddle, was Frankie Cater; resident members, Cordell Maddox, Ruth Foster; non-resident members, Dick Riley, Elsie Blackwell. Faculty members were Miss Chiles, Miss Coggins, Mr. Brown. Standing: RIDDLE COGGINS RILEY BROWN BLACKWELL Sitting: CHILES FOSTER MADDOX CATER Seated: FOSTER. 8ARWICK GILMORE PERKINS. WAy. Stondlnq LOOPER. SHOCKLEy. KINARD. HORNE. ISBELL. SPARKS. L. CATER. F, CATER. Social Standards Board The standards for the social life of the Furman girls are set by Social Standards Board. That the girls be neat and clean and that they always conduct themselves as ladies are the aims of the organization. Posters lend hints for the well-dressed college co-ed. The pamphlet, “Miss Suzy Zoo”, tells how to make a success in the world of refinement. Under the chairmanship of June Gilmore, the Board sponsored after-dinner coffee on Sunday, semi-formal dinners, teas, and other social func- tions. For the first time at Furman, Social Standards Board has chosen a key for each member. Members of the organization arc the following: Frankie Cater, Lynn Cater, Betty Barwick, Ruth Foster, June Gilmore, Jackie Horne, Betty Jo Isbell, Margaret Kendrick, Anne Kinard, Mona Looper, Jo Ann Perkins, Marcia Poole, Ruth Shockley, Catherine Smith, Anita Sparks, Joyce Steedly, Frankie Way. ios Standing: CARROWAV OWENS. ENLOE. HUNT, JOHNSTON PLYNN. Seated: JONES LISTER KINARD WINESETT. MOORE, SPARKS. Marshals ANN KINARD Head Martha At oil campus functions, the Marshal Board carries out its tasks of maintaining quiet, showing people to their seats, and being of general assistance to the guests in the auditorium. Sometimes in evening dresses and sometimes in black dresses, they show at all times an attitude of dignified efficiency. Members are chosen for their dignity and cordial personality. This year the procedure for leaving chapel was changed; thus, an improvement in order and reverence was accomplished. 106 Day Student Association Composed of all students who do not live in the dormitories, but who walk or ride many Ions blocks in the college highway daily, the Day Students' Association functions in much the same way as a campus hall unit. Day students are a vital part of the college life, for they share with the resident students privileges and responsibilities given to all students. The group is represented in the Student Council and has a Council of its own. This year the organization more strongly tied itself together by writing a Day Students' Constitution. The Lounge, located on the basement floor, is a home to most of the day students. It is a place where the telephone constantly rings, lockers are being slammed, bull sessions are being held, and last-minute notes studied. Anne Thiele was president; Martha Babb, vice-president; Sara Worrell, secretary-treasurer of the organization. Others serving on the council were Mildred Crymes, Barbara Worrell, Helen Welter, Frances Shell, Barbara Loyless, June Watson, Nell Harding, June Durham, Sarah Gambrell, Helen Hicks, Pat Jennings. Seated: SHELL. DURHAM, BABB THIELE. WORRELL. Standing: LOYLESS. HARDING. CRYMES. JENNINGS. 107 WU't-AL uisory Front Row: KIRKLAND DVER BAGNAL McEACHERN GENTRY GIBSON 8a k Row: COOK HARRELL EKLUND RIDDLE DAUGHTRy BALDWIN Freshman Front Row: KENDRICK THIELE LOOPER CRVMES WILSON Second Row: 8ASS TIMMERMAN McGRAW FOSTER 8ROWN WILLIAMS WOOD SHANNON Third Row: WEBB PARK GILMORE NORRIS ROWE MOORE HARDING CATER Not Pictured: SEyMOUR WORRELL Woman 5 4clui ucdory 108 All freshmen and transfers entering Furman are required to attend the activities of Orientation Week, where under the guidance of the student advisers, they become acquainted with the way of life at Furman. This year’s memorable program was held at Rocky Bottom State Park and was quite successful, despite such handicaps as the very unseasonably cold weather and the shortage of available transportation. , As Vice-President of the Student Body, Joe Gentry served as chairman of the board and directed the varied program of the camp. The Advisory Board this year consists of Hugh Finklea, Bill McEachern, Mac Daniels, Donnie Harrell, Harold Kirkland, Bill Bagnal, Don Cook, George Gibson, James Jordan, Bill Rogers, Dayton Riddle, Bruce Robertson, Hayne Rivers, Ryan Eklund, John Dyer, James Daughtry, Mart Baldwin. Advisory Boards To turn on the ignition for each new student in her journey down the college highway, the advisers are sitting in the driver's seat at the time each new student arrives and they remain throughout the year to guide and help. Advisers assist their advisees in adjusting happily to college life by explaining regulations, helping them with registering, and guiding them at the crossroads along the Furman road. Orientation was based on the theme, Fall Training Grounds for W. C. Circus' and included picnics, campus parties and a grand three days at Caesars Head Trainers included Mona Ruth Looper, who was ring leader; Margaret Kendrick, Anne Thiele, Mildred Crymes, Sue Wilson, Doris Bass, Sara Timmerman, Sara Gene Mc-Graw, Ruth Foster, Robbie Ann Brown, Jane Williams, Polly Wood, Katherine Shannon, Lenora Webb, Inez Park, June Gilmore, Carolyn Norris, Jean Rowe, Carolyn Moore, Nell Harding, Frankie Cater, Betty Jean Seymour, Barbara Worrell. 109 INEZ PARK Co-Editor The 1953 The last miles along the 1953 highway of Furman are rapidly passing. Fighting the flu, exams and such, made for an interesting stretch drive but we were able to beat the deadline by a full day. It has been an enjoyable, though sometimes perplexing, task to try to fit the events of the past months into concise pictures which we will like to remember. The editors are indebted to many for their assistance to an inexperienced staff. Mr. Albert Sanders and Miss Elizabeth Donnald were patient, helpful faculty advisers, and without the help of Price WALTER MARTIN EFFIE WORLEY Business Manager Co-Business Manager KELLAR. BARNETT MeCUTCHEON CASTLES. PADGETT. OSBURN. CARTER. HUNTER. BEAM BAGNAL BALDWIN CASTLES COX EOWARDS EVANS GIBSON HOLLEY HUDGENS HUNTER PADGETT TRULUCK BONHOMIE Coursey of the Charlotte Engraving Company, and Ed O’Cain of The R. L. Bryan Company, the work would have been much harder. Marlene Campbell, Janet Cox, Elneda Padgett, Mart Baldwin, and George Gibson did a great job as assistant editors as did Tom Castles, sports editor. To Rembert Truluck, Bob Fox, Bill Bagnal, Frances Bell, Liz Edwards, Mary Frances Evans, John Hunter, Jack Powers, Alton Barnett, Bob Hudgens, Jim Keller, Barbara Beam, Louise Carter, Beth Mc-Cutcheon, Joyce Cole, and Mary Bell Rudd go oui heartfelt thanks for their editorial assistance. Much gratitude to Maurice Holley for his faithful and willing work as staff photographer. COX. BALDWIN. CAMPBELL. GI8SON Left: MARTIN. EDWARDS. SMITH. EVANS. Right: HUNTER. RUDD WORLEY, POWERS. Stand.ng: TOX B. TRULUCK BAGNAL. Seated: BELL R. TRULUCK. FLETCHER ALLEN, Editor ALMA ALTMAN, Co-Editor The HORNET GEORGE SHORT, Business Manogtr MARX WELLS HURSEy. Co.6uimc� 112 DEAOLINE COMES WEEKLY Every year the “Furman Hornet brings campus news to the students, but the methods and styles change with the coming and going of new staffs. Operating with a skeleton staff, the one or two veterans put the touch of journalism on the new members and managed to keep up the good traditions of the paper. On the journalistic side, the editors sought to present some innovations. The most drastic change was the new style make-up. The front page was altered each week. Among the changes were the floating masthead and column News Highlights . The inside pages were also full of modern ideas. The editorial page was never the same for two consecutive issues. Features, news, and inez sez filled up page three. The sports page was constantly presenting straight news from the athletics, with, of course, the Furman viewpoint. The working staff was small but willing. Charles Bell and Maurice Holley kept the paper supplied with photos. George Short and Mary Wells Hursey took care of the financial end. The Sports scene was covered by Larry Harding. Bill Ballenger and Jennene Steedly were main feature writers. Jim Battle helped with features while covering the world news beat. Bucky Bradford. Inez Park, John Dillard, Edna Wells, and Jane Williams pounded out special columns. And each staff member has a hand in making the Hornet one of the best. HEADQUARTERS HIOTT PRESS BALLENGER 8ATTLE HAROING HIGGINS SKELTON STEEDlEy THE EDITOR SPEAKS ECHO FINKIEA. HURSEy. BATTLE Freshman and upperclass talent cropped up in the first issue, talent which should lend a gleam to the eyes of a number of future editors. Hiott Press again handled the messy, behind the scenes part of presenting the student body with a slick new Echo”, and again, hair-tearing editors vainly tried to shorten the distance between the Hill and the Zoo. Editors Hugh Finklea and Mary Wells Hursey were ably assisted by business managers Jim Battle and Frances Skelton. HANDBOOK Published during the summer and distributed to incoming freshmen are the student handbooks. These friendly little publications are filled with all the regulations and necessary information about Furman. Bruce Robertson was editor of the Handbook for the Men’s College, and Ruth Foster was editor for the Woman’s College. The books this year were both attractive and well written. Freshmen commented on the usefulness of the books, and upperclassmen found them necessary f o r normal collegiate functioning. ROBERTSON AND FOSTER 114 PRELUDE S «(c4: JOHNSON. GIIPATRICK. LIPSCOMB. NORRIS. STEEDLE . Sending: PRICE. TOMLINSON. SVITH. SKELTON. HURSEy. M MANNAWAY. WELLS BLACKWELL. WE8B. Prelude witnessed a four-fold increase over last year's membership. It was the endeavor of Prelude to raise its standards and to carry out the aim of en-couragins literary creativeness. Mary Wells Hursey served as president and Jennene Steedly as secretary. Other members were Lucille Johnson, Joan Lipscomb, Carolyn Thomas, Carolyn Norris, Ann Price, Sarah Tomlinson, Barbara Smith, Frances Skelton, Nancy McManaway, Edna Wells, Elsie Blackwell, Lenora Webb, Pat Carter, Mary Dean Edens, Helen Saunders. Mrs. Gilpatrick was adviser. THE CLOISTER Excellence in English and the ability to write creatively are the requirements for membership in the Cloister. On the second Thursday of each month, the members meet at the home of Dean Daniel and read papers and discuss them critically. Dr. Daniel organized the club in 1920 to further interest in creative writing. Since that time, the Cloister has functioned toward that goal and has contributed to the publishing of the Echo'', student literary magazine. Among the ranks this year are Fletcher Allen, Jim Battle, John Dyer, Hugh Finklea, George Gibson, Mayer Johnson, John Pearce, Bill Reames. Dr. Daniel was faculty adviser for the club. Standing: JOHNSON FINKLEA GIBSON. PEARCE. BATTLE. Seated: DANIEL ALLEN, DYER. IIS MS P. E. Majors' Club Physical Education Majors’ Club is an organization whscn offers increased opportunity for professional growth and leadership. Eleanor Williams led the group and Betty Nelson served as secretary and treasurer. Miss Brisendine and Miss Wilson were advisers. Pint Row: RUDD. JORDON MEAL ING. WELTER PETERKIN. Sewed Row: AUSTIN. WILSON, CIELAND MISS BRISENDINE. MISS WILSON NELSON. Third Row: SEXTON PEEPLES. SMALL. MULLEN FE-KINS WILLIAMS. The Sociology Club is an organization for m a j o r s and minors in Sociology who have shown an interest in social problems. Officers are Carolyn Phillips, president; Jean Orr, vice-president; Pansy Ridgeway. -xck tary; Ann Kinard and Torrid Barbin, social chairmen. First Row: HAYES. ENLOE. FERGU SON. SHELLY. STEWART ANOERSON. Second Row: SWANN PHILLIPS MISS E8AUGH. RIDGEWAY. KINARD. SUndoj STACK. EVANS LAMBERT, MAN COCK, HUGHES WORLEY. GRAHAM. HARRIS. ROPER GRIFFIN BARBIN CONNELL. GAULT. Sociology Club 116 THIELE MALONE WINESETT coursey CRyMES TIB8S MACKINNON ENLOE BRIGGS Art Students' League The Art Students’ League is composed of students interested in art either as a career or as a hobby. Meetings were held bi-monthly and consisted of informal talks and lectures from professional artists. Field trips, parties, and the annual student art exhibit which was held in March filled the calendar of events. President of the club is Leland Parks; secretary, Mildred Crymes; treasurer, B a t s i e Freeman; program chairman, Anne Thiele. PARK. MARTIN. HUNTER. BRAIlSEORD. GIBSON ALTMAN. BEAM. HARDING. CARTER. PRIVETTE. SKELTON. BAKER HIOTT. TRULUCK. Press Club Organized this year after severol years lapse was the Press Club. Mr. Ira L. Baker provided the impetus that got the organization started. The club is for the editors and the staffs of all the Furman publications. Fostering the spark of journalism in students by friendly discussion of problems and importing name” speakers, the Press Club seeks to make a contribution to Furman journalism and the whole Fourth Estate. The press year was culminated by the Press Club Banquet where keys were distributed to deserving staff members. George Gibson served as president of the group, and Mr. Baker was faculty adviser. 117 Seated: PATTY. STRICKLAND. OON. PEARCE. WICKLIFFE. Standing: SINGLETON. HUNNICUTT. LYNN. DuBOSE PFAFFMAN. OWEN. SKINNER. SANDERS. HILL. PARRISH. Furman Engineering Club A very important departmental club at Furman Is the Engineering Club. Founded only four years ago, this organization has helped to create interest in Furman's relatively new Department of Engineering, and in doing so its members have broadened their own knowledge of the various fields of Engineering. The club was headed this year by Dick Patty, with Thomas Eskew as vice-president, and Dick Strickland was secretary. The adviser for the group was Professor Singleton of the Department of Engineering. Members include John Pearce, S. K. Oon, John DuBose, Dick Wickliffe, Campbell Skinner, William K. Hill, James Parish, Albert M. Sanders, Charles Lynn, James Pfaffman. 116 furt Row: 8RIDGES. SNEAD. RICHARDSON. WILLIAMS. BROWN Second Row: HUYCK. MAY. LOYLESS. HOLMES NORRIS. COOPER. HURSEY, EDENS. Third Row: MINER J. BURGESS DIXON. M. BURGESS MANN FOX CAPELL. R RIVERS A RIVERS. Not P.durcd: DOW. Home Economics Club The Home Economics Club is affiliated with the South Carolina Home Economics Association and the American Home Economics Association. Its purpose is to foster a higher standard of living among its members and on the campus. Officers were Margaret Holmes, president; Arolyn Dow, vice-president; Carolyn Norris, secretary; Eunice Ann Cooper, treasurer; Barbara Loy- less, reporter. Advisers were Mrs. Ethel Waters and Miss Vera Burnette. The highlight each year is the election of Miss Home Economics . She is a senior who in addition to contribution to the home economics program has shown outstanding social, academic, personal and leadership qualities. This year the honor went to Margaret Holmes. 119 Seated: SMITH SAUNDERS BURCH Standing: PRICE BURNS HUMPHRIES COGGINS French Club First Ro-: BLAND. NICHOLS BAlTZEGAR FINKLEA Seeond Row; GREEN. GAMBREU McCOLLUM MATALKA. Third Row: 8ALDWIN SMITH, MITCHELL. RIDGEWAY. Fourth Row: MAULDIN BARNETTE. MYERS. Le Salon Francais is a club in which membership consists of advanced French students who write and speak the language. This year the organization was fortunate in having Charles Lenars, from France, as an honorary member. Programs consisted of short plays presented by members and discussions on French life and customs. Anne Price led the group as president and Miss Ailecn Coggins was sponsor. Members were Joy Burch, Elinor Burns, Sybil Humphries, Charles lenors, Anne Price, Helen Saunders, Dayne Sharp, Barbara Smith, Catherine Smith. American Chemical Society The student affiliate chapter of the American Chemical Society at Furman is composed of chemistry majors and other students interested in chemistry. Monthly meetings are held featuring programs of interest to the student chemists, and seniors are aided in obtaining positions either in graduate school or in industry upon graduation from Furman. Several members of recent years arc now engaged in graduate study in prominent universities and colleges. President this year was Mart Baldwin, while Barbara Baltzcgar served as vice-president, Bobbie Jean Nicholson as secretary, Hugh Fmklca as treasurer. 120 Furman Music Club The purpose of the Furman Music Club is to create a deeper appreciation for music. Anyone who is interested in music is eligible to become a member. At the monthly meetings interesting and informing programs are enjoyed. The club began the school year with a program in which faculty members performed. This program was followed by a reception for the new members. Professor Lindsay Smith serves as adviser for the group. Members include Barbara Ann Brannon, Richard Cass, Ethelyn Conway, Sarah Ann Gambrell, Sydelle Gosnell, Anna Guest, Judy Hanna, Anita Heclde, Sue Jester, Eloise Kennemore, Patty Kierce, Hilda King, Demetrius Lindler, Kay McGee, Johnnye Murdock, Mary Lou Peeples, Fritz Schroder, Nancy Shannon, Margaret Ann Snuggs. OFFICERS BETTY JONES Rrciident 8ETTy JEAN SEYMOUR Vice-Prej dent VANITA LYDA Soc al Chairman LENORA WE88 Program Chairman SALLY WATSON SeC'ctary-Treaiurer JAMES DWIGHT JOHNSON Publicity Director THEY TOURED THE STATE DuPRE RHAME . ELSIE BLACKWELL MAURICE BROWN ELSIE BLACKWELL MARTHA MOORE BOB FOX . . . . . . . Director . . . Accompanist . . . . President . . . Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer . . . . Librarian FURMAN Furman’s Ambassadors of Good Will ... An exciting trip to the Baptist State Convention in Columbia where the group developed into a singing unit . . . Christmas time and the Messiah'' at the First Baptist Church . . . State tour, many miles of travel, fun and hard work for all concerned . . . Serious work on another Victor Herbert Operetta, The Red Mill . 122 SOPRANO Lily Altman Mary Asbury Mary Frances Bailey Jeanette Carroway Frankie Cater Evelyn Cleveland Patsy Cureton Arolyn Dow June Gilmore Janice Grace Judy Hanna Eleanor Haulbrcok Pat Hayes Mary Wells Hursey Sue Jester Demetrius Lindler Mona Ruth Looper Vanita Lyda Elizabeth McDowell Kay McGee Wardlaw Madrc Ella Jane Matthews Jean Moore Martha Moore Bromo Foyc Moorcfield Armin Pittman Marcia Poole Pat Smith Joyce Steedly Pat Summey Betty Lee Swofford Harriet Talley Pat Wiggins ALTO Pat Armstrong Betty Berwick Doris Bass Lydia Bcrghauser Nancy Bousman Mary Ruth Bridges Carolyn Bridgman Evangline 8yrd Lynn Cater Betsy Creath Ellen Culbertson Ruby Jo Darr Jean Duncan Alice Goodwin Anna Guest Joyce Harris Mae Higgins Lucille Johnson Norma Johnson Jean Langford Jean Machen Dottie Manly Alice Moore Rita Poole Jane Raines Jean Rowe Jean Saunders Betty Shirley Margaret Ann Snuggs Agnes Smith Barbara Watkins Frankie Way Jane Wilson Fay Yonker TENOR Billie Billingsly Bill Bridges Charles Bond Dick Bond Buddy Davis Bob Dcr.dy John Dyer Don Gambrcll Wendell Gross Bill Gulledge Bob Heffner Kenneth Hughey Jean Kirkland James Pitts Richard Pollock Fred Privettc Bill Rogers Herman Thomason Benjy Truluck Howard Walters Herman Williams Morris Williams Bob Williamson BASS Torild Barbin Tommy Belcher Ralph Branham Jack Brantly Charles Brock Maurice 8rown John Cann Marvin Cann Donald Crapps Bob Deaton Thomas Eskcw Harold Felmet Bob Fox Howard Greer Clarence Griffin Larry Harding John Hunter Bill Jeter Herbert Lynch Roy Mullinax Steve Petrakas James Pollock Randall Poole Jerry Smith Richard Strickland Paul Thompson SINGERS EATING AT £PPES MIAMI SERENADE ■■■■ CHAPEL CHOIR NO TOUR—VISITED THE MET OFFICERS JO ANN RANKIN Business Manager MARTHA BA8B Rebe Custodian FRANCES SHELL Librarian Chapel Choir, now twenty-four years old, is the all-girl chorus on the campus. Under the direction of Professor Arnold E. Putman, the group furnished music in Chapel programs, the May Day festival, programs at Donaldson Air Force Base, the USO and other local and out-of-town events. Instead of the usual spring tour, the choir attended the Metropolitan Opera in Atlanta where a wonderful time wos had by every member who attended. First Sopranos were Jchnnye Murdock, Frances Self, Mary Jane Burgess, Pat Withers, Hester Welborn, Dorcas Gibson, Malba Gardner, Martha Rogers, Joan Lipscomb, Kay Adams, Frances Shell, Betty Bryan, Ann Duckworth, Janet Cox, Miriam Putman. Second Sopranos were June Watson, Gilda Cheng, Sylvia Murray, Judy Neeley, Bertie Lee Hancock, Martha Babb, Jo Ann Rankin, Mary Jane McElrath, Hildo King, Janette Hankins. Altos were Sara Jane Dodson, Dayne Sharp, Anita Heckle, Mildred Crymcs, Ann Thiele, Frances Skelton, Mary Bell Rudd, Ester Gambrell, Ethyln Conway, Barbara Worrell, Marlene Campbell. I?4 THE FURMAN BAND The Furman Band, one of the most active campus organizations, reached a new high under the able leadership of the new director, Mr. Sam H. Arnold. The band dazzled many spectators during halftimes at football games ot Furman and at other schools. They enacted a special ceremony at the homecoming game, doing many intricate march steps, concluding with the formation of a crown during the coronation of the queen. The band is planning another grand concert tour this year. Its itinerary includes many of the cities in South Carolina. BAND OFFICERS NEVELLE LAMBERT Prcr.dcnt RICHARD ARCILESI Vice-President SYBIL HUMPHRIES Secretary WAYNE RUTLEDGE Publicity Chapman RALPH POLSON Drum Major WAYNE RUTLEDGE Student Conductor SAM H. ARNOLD Band Director Flutes: Joyce Morse Elncda Padgett Clarinets: Malcolm Slifkin Gus Moody Joe Devore Elaine Turner Alton Barnett Virginia Summey Mary Lou Peeples Bill Chapman Mike Brandi Walter Ragsdale Jane Williams Sara Hart Connolly Ralph Dixon Trombones: Jimmy Senn Kenneth Lawson Fred Moore Percussion: Nevelle Lambert Paul Ross Rembert Truluck Geraldine Williams Saxophones: Horold Bell Mary Everett Shirley Sexton Nancy Miner Ralph Poison Richard Arcilesi Bassoon: Sybil Humphries Cornets: Wayne Rutledge Conrad Freeman James Varnett Aubrey Bessenger William Dcady Horns: Effie Worley Jack Brown Justin Rabon Baritone: Bob Ivey Basses: Herbert Tyler Smith Lockhart CONCERT BAND THE LAST WARNING The Theatre Guild opened a successful year by first presenting the melodrama, The Last Warning”. The next production was the modern moralistic drama, “Outward Bound”. The final play of the year, which was presented to the Southern Speech Association, was “The Knight of the Burning Pestle”. The Guild also helped with the High School Drama Festival and helped as host for the Southern Speech Association. On The Stage THEATRE GUILD OFFICERS TOMMY DeVENNY................................President EUNICE ANN COOPER.......................Vice-President KATHERINE SHANNON............................Secretary REGGIE GRAHAM................................Treasurer NEW MAX DAY TWIST JllENGST, ET AL. TO THE RECUE. THE MAN BEHINO THE SCENES THE LIGHT THAT NEVER FAILS Theatre Guild The members of the Guild are Sara Ruth Higgins, Harold Cummins, Dolores Riles, Jane Terry, Reggie Graham, Ann Hurst, Lenora Webb, Bill Landreth, Eunice Ann Cooper, Norris Barnes, Ray Smith, Ken Kuykendall, Bob Fox, Jimmy Allen, Dan Juengst, Tommy DeVenny, Katherine Shannon, Charles Brock, Nancy McManaway, Benjy Truluck. Seated: COOPER SHANNON. DeVENN RICHEV. GRAHAM. Standing HURST. TERR . SMITH. WEBB RILES. HIGGINS. mpnl: QUIET CHURCH Baptist FOOTBALL RAOIO PART AT THE PLYLER HOME Baptist Student Union promotes spiritual development of students through Christian comradeships, Bible study, prayer, and church membership. The real spirit of B. S. U. is more than words and emotional fervor, for it is Christ himself. This year's calendar was filled with activities, such as pre-school retreat at Rocky Bottom, serving as hosts for the State B. S. U. convention in Greenville, deputations to churches and other schools, programs at the County Home, Missions Emphasis Day with Pete Gillespie in the spotlight, the kick-off breakfast for Religious Focus Week, and enjoying Roy McClain and Jack Noffsinger as speakers during the Religious Emphasis. Also, there was the Male Beauty Contest, hikes, parties, banquet, installation service and others. FRIENDLY GREETING FOR ARRIVING FRESHMEN. STATE BSU CONVENTION AT FIRST BAPTIST 130 Student Union Presidents this year were Don Cook from the Men's Campus and Anne Vanderford of the Woman's College. Members of the Men’s Executive Council were Martin Willis, Mike Brandi, Bill Bagnal, James Norwood, James Stewart, Dan Ray, Jimmy Daughtry, Kenneth Lawson, James Johnson, Al Miller, John Dyer, Hugh Forsyth, Bob Deaton, Jerry Monroe, Dale Bryan, Bill Chapman, Jimmy Leach, and Ryan Eklund, president of the State BSU as an honorary member. Serving on the Women’s Council were Joyce Burris, Lenora Webb, Betty Jean Seymour, Kay Adams, Ruth Foster, Pansy Ridgeway, Robbie Ann Brown, Jane Williams, Betty Jones, Martha Moore, Frankie Cater, Polly Wood, Jo Ann Perkins, Jean Rowe, Sydelle Gosnell, Carolyn Norris, with Betty Galloway and Edna Wells as honorary members. Assisting the councils as advisers were Mrs. Barry, Dr. Barry, Dr. Flanders, Dr. Jackson, Rev. Evans. BSU GREATER COUNCIL Activities of the Ministerial Union began with a planning conference at Lake Lanier which was attended by the officers of the Union. One of the primary aims of the organization is to promote a bond of Christian fellowship, not only among the membership but among the entire student body as well. The ministry of the group includes Negro Missions, services at the county jail, and supply work in the surrounding churches. Especially is the emphasis placed on supply work on the days set aside as “Furman Days when students preach in the churches of various associations. Membership of the Union is composed of those who have been called to some definite phase of Christian work. Officers for the year were: Jimmy Daughtry, president; Jack Mullins, program vice-president; George Stack, enlistment vice-president; Bill Reams, secretary; John Cann, treasurer. Ministerial Association BAPTIST LEADERSHIP OF THE FUTURE 132 Student Volunteers Student Volunteers—boys and girls whose positive love of Christ causes them to seek new opportunities to witness for Him. Food, fun, fellowship, everlasting friendships, and most of all witnessing through song, personal testimony, Sunday School class teaching, and preaching all went together to strengthen the tie that binds us together and to increase our devotion to Christ. The officers were Dale Bryan, president; Pansy Ridgeway and Jack Mullins, devotional vice-presidents; Patty Kierce, secretary; Polly Wood and John Dyer, deputation chairmen; Mike Brandi and Margie Willis, publicity chairmen. The officers and members were much indebted to Dr. and Mrs. Fisher for their leadership and faithfulness throughout the year. Through Student Volunteers, far away places meet the ever-present Christ. TRAVFIED MANy HIGHWArS 133 Y. W. A. The purpose of YWA is to unite Baptist young women to study about, pray for, give to, and serve as witnesses in the World Mission program. Robbie Ann Brown served as president; Jean Orr, vice-president; Malba Gardner, secretary-treasurer; Nannie Gulledge and Martha Evitt, program chairmen. Council members included Elinor Johnson, Pat Richardson, Margaret Jones, Bertie Hancock, Carolyn Phillips, Ellen Martin, Margie Willis, Demetrius Lindler, Hilda King, Mary Eva Bruce, Marlene Campbell, Mary Dean Edens, Betty Ellison, Carolyn Moore, Anne Rivers, Jean Huyck, Mary Ruth Bridges, Betty Shirley, Leah Thompson, Jean Machen, Margaret Snuggs, Jean Thompson, Pat Smith, Miriam Roper, Barbara Fox, Betty Jenkins, Betty Woolbright, Myrtle Seigler, Faith Johnson, Virginia Dixon, Elsie Small. Dr. Futch was adviser. 134 Young Women's Christian Association is a non denominational organization which is Christ-centered and world-wide in scope. Its program is carried out by four different commissions, on one of which each y. W. C. A. member serves. These four commissions are Christian Faith and Heritage, Personal Life, Higher Education, and Community-Nation-World. This year Y. W. C. A. did much to create student interest in the national elections by sponsoring political discussions. Officers are Edna Wells, president; Anne Price, vice-president; Demetrius L i n d I e r, secretary; Martha Moore, treasurer. Faculty advisers were Miss Chiles, Miss Ebaugh, Mrs. Barry, Miss Coggins. Cabinet members are Betty Jean Seymour, Margaret Nesmith, Polly Wood, Carolyn Phillips, Frankie Cater, Betty Lou Coursey, Barbara Hughes, Gilda Cheng, Barbara Worrell, Anne Marie Phillips, Elizabeth McDowell, Pat Smith, Anita Heckle, Ada Meeks, Barbara Babb. Y. W. C. A. 135 Wesley FRANCES SHEU President SARA GENE McGRAW Vice-President ALICE MOORE Secretary-Treasurer JIMMY ALLEN President 8AR8ARA BEAM Vice-President SARA HART CONNELLY Secretary ROY WATKINS Treasurer 136 Westminster Foundation The mission of the Furman Wesley Foundation is to bring the Methodist students into a closer relationship with God through affiliation with a local church. The organization seeks to guide students in their Christian growth and achieves its goal through monthly fellowship suppers, guest speakers, and deputation from other colleges. In December the club entertained the Negro children at the Phyllis Wheatley Organization with a Christmas party. The active members this year were Nell Ander- Westminster Fellowship is the Presbyterian Church at work on the Furman Campus. The organization seeks to stimulate the social and moral as well as the spiritual life of all the “predestined” students at Furman. To accomplish their ends, the Fellowship has a study supper twice a month, sends deputations to other colleges, has parties throughout the year, and holds regular meetings each Sunday night. The organization also maintains two local service projects. Each Tuesday afternoon members direct recreation at Friendship Chapel, and each Sunday afternoon they teach Sunday School at Little Mission. Both are missions of the First Presbyterian Church. son, Pat Armstrong, Padgett Arrington, Carol Carter, Tom Castles, Bobby Chambers, Carolyn Corley, Betsy Creath, Joe DeVore, Jerry Frady, Sarah Ann Gambrell, June Gilmore, Dotty Green, Nell Harding, Marilyn Hunt, Jackie Horne, Lennis Hove, Sue Jester, Oon Seng Kok, Barbara Loyless, Sara Gene McGraw, Jo Ann McNatt, Doug Martin, Jerry Macklen, Alice Moore, Betty Owen, Inez Park, Dick Patty, Rita Poole, Frances Shell, Marguerite Thomason, Sarah Tomlinson, Alice Watkins, Bill Williams, Burgess Williams, Mary Elizabeth Willis, Sarah Worrell, Dick Wickliffe. Members this year were Jimmy Allen, Bo Barry. Barbara Beam, Martha Babb, Alice Blake, Darreii Burch, Gene Cox, Oris Crout, Jean Cannon, Louise Carter, Sara Hart Connelly, Jean Curry, Mary Dominick, Robert Dendy, Richard D e S h i e I d s, Frances Edens, Jean Ferguson, Joe Gilreath, Nancy Goldsmith, Alice Goodwin, Louise Hollingsworth, L. G. Hightower, John Hubbard, Bill Hunt, Dan Jucngst, Margaret Kendrick, Gale Lammey, Max Little, Evelyn May, Ada Meeks, Betty Owen, Armin Pittman, Marcia Poole, Dee Riles, Barbara Smith, Donald Saxon, George Short, Dick Strickland, Peggy Turner, Joyce Welborn, Sally Watson, Roy Watkins. Fellowship Canterbury Club Canterbury Club is composed of all Episcopalians and others who may be interested in the Episcopal Church. Its aim is to serve the Mission of Christianity in higher education by fostering better understanding of the Faith and Practice of the Episcopal Church and to encourage loyalty to its corporate life. The organization, which met once a week at Christ Church, provided for lectures, entertain- ment, and social functions for its members during the year. Norman Fritter served as president and Ward-law Mardre was secretary. Members included Betty Barksdale, Hoke Black, Jeanne Beckwith, Helen Bowen, Mary Edmonds, Emily Gilreath, Janice Grace, Ernestine Medd, Shirley Moon, A d r i e n n e Raines, Haskell Thomas, William Weaver. 138 Lutheran Students Association seeks to be a link between the college student and the local church. Meetings are held the first Tuesday of each month in the form of a supper followed by a speaker or study group. LSA's aim is to frostcr church attendance and interest in the religious activities of the college, as well as to provide fellowship with the other Lutheran students at Furman. Anne Thiele served the organization as president; Norman Briggs, vice-president; Helen Thiele, secretary-treasurer. Lutheran Students Association 139 140 WHO'S WHO Simony Students m These fifteen seniors have attained what most students concede to be the pinnacle of college attainment. Cited for their outstanding qualities of leadership, character, and scholarship during their college careers, as well as having shown promise of usefulness to business and society, these Furmanites will have their biographies published in the 1953 Who’s Who yearbook. Seated: SEYMOUR KENDRICK ALTMAN SHANNON VANDERFORD GALLOWAY EKLUND Standing: DAUGHTRY DONALDSON RIDDLE McDowell COOK GORDON GENTRY BAGNAL 4merican Proudly displaying gold keys this year are Alma Altman, Billy Bagnal, Don Cook, Jimmy Daughtry, Frank Donaldson, Ryan Eklund, Betty Galloway, Joe Gentry, Nield Gordon, Margaret Kendrick, Gilbert McDowell, Dayton Riddle, Jr., Betty Jean Seymour, Katherine Shannon, Anne Vanderford. SENIOR ORDER It all began last spring with the tapping of the Senior Order members for '52-'53. For a week, those tapped wore the cherished black and yellow scarves. Especially notable about the group is that members worked behind the scenes with no desire for recognition or honor. Senior Order's goal is to help make Furman a better place in which to live. Faculty parlor made a cozy room for the Wednesday night discussions with an occasional meeting at Miss Chiles' cabin or apartment. Members are Jean Rowe, chairman; Mildred Crymes, Betty Galloway, Tyler Hill, Margaret Kendrick, Carolyn Norris, Betty Jean Seymour, Anne Thiele, Anne Vanderford. left to Right: VANDERFORD. GALLOWAY. KENDRICK. NORRIS. THIELE. CRYMES. ROWE. SEYMOUR. 144 Members of Blue Key honorary fraternity, selected for their leadership in campus activities and general record of achievement at Furman, hold a unique position in that they are active. They feverishly decorate the campus for homecoming activities and usher at home football games to add to the treasury. At the Wednesday night meetings, they approve and support numerous drives and crusades. Notable this year was the Hurricane Club drive, which was successful in raising seven hundred and fifty-five dollars. Memorable this year was the paint slinging at Wofford, for which President Joe Gentry apologized. Blue Key was glad that there was no Clemson game this year after which to clean up. The organization has as its goal the promotion of good relations in general at Furman and promoting good relations with other student bodies. Officers elected this year are Joe Gentry, president; Dayton Riddle, vice-president; Ryan Eklund, secretary; Mart Baldwin, treasurer. Dr. Christenberry is faculty adviser. Members are Jimmy Allen, Billy Bagnal, Mart Baldwin, Bobby Chambers, Bill Chapman, Don Cook, John Dyer, Ryan Eklund, Bob Fox, Joe Gentry, Gale Lammey, Cordell Maddox, Gilbert McDowell, Dayton Riddle, Dick Riley, Hayne Rivers. BLUE KEY Standing: EKLUND. RIVERS. BALDWIN. DYER. McDOWELL. LAMMEY. MADDOX. Seated: COOK. BAGNAL. RILEY. CHAMBERS, GENTRY. RIDDLE FOX. ALLEN. CHAPMAN. US L«H to Right: COOK BAGNAL RIDGEWAy RIDDLE. CASS. HUDGENS HAND and TORCH Each year since 1927, ten per cent of the senior class has been selected on scholastic achievements alone to become members of Hand and Torch. In fall and spring, a faculty committee selects those men qualified. This year the men are to be particularly congratulated, for they are also leaders in various phases of student life. It is a thrill to wear colored scarves on academic gowns on Scholarship Recognition Day and hear magna cum” or cum” read after his name at graduation. Fall additions were Billy Bagnal, Richard Cass, Don Cook, Bob Hudgens, Dayton Riddle, Jr., Nathan Ridgeway. Others were added second semester. 146 Uft to Right■ SEYMOUR. ORR. EVIH ZETOSOPHIA Chosen each year for membership in Zetosophia are those senior girls who have the ability to do independent thinking and who have achieved marked scholarship. On May 24, 1922, instigated by the faculty, who wished to recognize publicly students of high caliber, Zetosophia was organized. Students who attain this honor are recognized on Scholarship Recognition Day, characterized by a great deal of excitement and enthusiasm among the distinguished students. This day of recognition not only honors Zetosophians but it also challenges other young women to attain higher records of scholastic achievements. Betty Jean Seymour, Jean Orr, and Martha Evitt were chosen this year for membership. Others were added second semester. 147 QUATERNION Primarily, a graduate organization, the Quaternion Club was established in 1903 to recognize student leadership. Initiates from the junior and senior class blossom out each spring with red bandannas as a sign of initiation. ''Old College , the oldest building on campus was designated as the club house. Tradition requires the new members to whitewash the Old College in preparation for the general meeting of the entire club during homecoming activities. The alumni of this group number several hundred. It is not unusual to find several generations of a family together for the annual meeting of the clan. Elected this year were Ryan Elclund and Dayton Riddle, Jr. EKIUND. RID01E Pini Row: McCOLLUM. MILLER. GAMBRELL. Second Row: HASTY ROBERTSON RIDGEWAY. Th.rd Row: FORD. TOLLISON. ALPHA EPSILON DELTA Pre-mcdical students are recognized for scholastic achievements and general ability by Alpha Epsilon Delta. Impetus is given to students by interesting programs and opportunities to meet important people in the medical profession. The annual houseparty and informal initiation add gaiety to the school year. This fraternity was organized on the Furman campus in 1937. Mr. Riddle is the faculty sponsor. Officers are Don Gambrell, president; James Stewart, vice-president; Gene Cox, secretary; Bruce Robertson, treasurer; Ed McCollum, reporter; Bruce Ford, historian. Members are Hal Batson, Dayton Riddle, Nathan Ridgeway, Stuart Richardson, Bill Fortner, Jackie Patrick, Bud Miller, Bill Chapman, Frank Hasty, Charles Tollison. 149 FtoM Row: ANDERSON. HOLLAND. ORR. Second Row: COX. LANGFORD. EVITT. GULLEOGE. T)ii«d Row: WILLIS HUDGENS. WORLEY. JOHNSON. BELL. SWOFFORD. SPARKS. TIMMERMAN. PARK. WILLIAMS. FUTCH. TURNER. KAPPA DELTA EPSILON Kappa Delta Epsilon is the national sorority for students interested in professional education. Its purpose is to promote scholastic achievement and effective leadership amons members. Group discussions and speeches by outstandins educational leaders give students an insight into the problems of school and community. Only those who have shown outstanding ability in the educational field are eligible for membership. Bids are sent out in fall and spring. Officers this year were Martha Evitt, president; Nell Anderson, vice-president; Margaret Kendrick, secretary; Nannie Lou Gulledge, treasurer; Janet Cox, historian and project chairman; Barbara Ann Langford, reporter. Other members include Joyce Steedly, Margaret Sue Turner, Effie Worley, Jo Ann Holland, Elinor Johnson, Marguerite Johnston, Sara Timmerman, Frankie Way, Betty Lee Swofford, Anita Sparks, Mary Elizabeth Willis, Frances Bell, Inez Park. Miss Frances Hudgens is faculty adviser for the group, and Dr. Olivia Futch is an honorary member. 150 F,,it Row: WEBB SHANNON. Second Row: CUMMINGS. COOPER. HURST. HELD. Third Row: SMITH. JUENGST. ALLEN. DeVENNY. FOX. ALPHA PSI OMEGA The members of Alpha Psi Omega, national honorary dramatic fraternity, are chosen from the ranks of Theater Guild on a basis of points gained from on-stage and back-stage work. To be admitted as a member of the cast is no sign that your work is done. This honor shows that you are capable of more and better work. Alpha Psi Omega strives to stimulate an interest in dramatics and a greater appreciation of drama. Alpha Psi assisted with the division of the State Drama Festival held at Furman and with the Southern Speech Association convention which met in Greenville. The various activities of the Speech Department are actively supported by the fraternity. Serving as officers are Katherine Shannon, president; Bob Fox, vice-president; Dan Juengst, secretary-treasurer. Other members include Ann Hurst, Eunice Ann Cooper, Lenora Webb, Tommy DcVenny, Jimmy Allen, Ray Smith, Harold Cummins. Faculty members are Mr. McDonald Held, sponsor; Miss Sara Lowrey and Dr. Dorothy Richey. ISI CHI BETA PHI Nu Chapter of Chi Beta Phi, national honorary scientific fraternity, was established here in 1928 to promote scholarship and scientific interest and to coordinate activities in the natural sciences and mathematics. A B” average is required for twenty semester hours of science courses. Bi-monthly meetings feature prominent speakers and field trips to places of scientific interest. Bob Hudgens is president; Mart Baldwin, vice-presi- dent; Bobbie Jean Nicholson, secretary; Dayton Riddle, treasurer. Dr. B. L. Wood is adviser. Other members include Bud Miller, Dick Wick-liffe, Nathan Ridgeway, Dick Patty, Don Gambrell, Jack Parham, Ray Smith, Bob Smith, Beng Cheng Oon, Ed McCollum, Jay Gillenwater, Herman Williams, Maynard Bland, Hal Batson, Bill Chapman, James Stewart, Gene Cox, Sara Gene Mc-Graw, Lennis Hove. Firtt Row: GAMBRELL WOOD. HUDGENS. NICHOLSON BALDWIN. WILLIAMS Second Row: RIDGEWAY 8LAN0. WICKIIFFE OON. McGRAW McCULLOM, Third Row; SMITH. PATTY. GILLENWATER. PARHAM. SMITH. MILLER. 15? 154 PICNIC AREA Kappa Alpha Boyo REEVES . . BUD MILLER . . . AL WALDREP . . HAROLD HUDSON CHARLES WEST . MAURICE BROWN BILL ROGERS . . OFFICERS . . . . President . . . . Vice-President ...................Secretary Correspond Secretary ...................Historian ...................Treasurer ......................Censor 156 Working together to redecorate the Mansion”, the knights of Kappa Alpha began the year with a “bang . The beauty of the K. A. house was further enhanced by adding a large cabinet model television set. In October, the Southern gentlemen and their belles spent an unforgettable weekend at Lake Jamiki. Along with the fun at the party, plans were made for coming social events and goals were set for the future months. Kappa Alpha was well represented at the alumni IFC dance by brothers, pledges, and rush girls. During the very successful Rush Week, the fraternity added eleven new pledges to the roster. Brothers and pledges of lota journeyed to Columbia for the Old South Ball at which chapters from Presbyterian College, Wofford, and Carolina were represented. To make this year one of the most successful there were Open House and drop-ins galore ... a very successful Sweetheart Ball by the alumni . .. and a grand spring houseparty as a climax to the year’s activities. COUNTRY CLUB Pi Kappa Phi OFFICERS MAC DANIELS................... GENE KIRKLAND................. BILL BOVD..................... JOE TROWELL .................. JIM MY MATTOS................. ORIS CROUT.................... . . President . . . Treasurer . . . Secretory . . Historian Pledge President Piedge Treasurer l ! 8 Can i as !0� 0 HOWELL COWAN WALKER UAI70S JRANHAM COTHRAN 00 50N llNDSE MILLER � £TE« � 0 ER7S VB) N«t Ri Lyf«J: GENE KIRKLAND ORIS CROUT This has been a most prosperous year for the Pi Kaps. They acquired a new fraternity room deluxe, television, and a Snack Bar. The Pi Kaps eleven won a hard-fought battle for second place in intramural football and also made a good showing in basketball and softball. Under the leadership of President Mac Daniels, Treasurer Gene Kirkland, and such hard working pledges as Jimmy Mattos, Oris Crout, Joe Peters, and Harold Miller, the fraternity nearly doubled its membership this year. Of course the biggest event of the year for which we all wait and work. Alumni Rose Ball, was another big success. May we always remember the good times we have had together and never forget the close fellowship we have enjoyed. Though we go our separate ways after graduation we will always feel the chain of eternal concord among us. WE DECORATED THE ART BUILDING TIME OUT FOR A PICTURE Sigma Alpha Epsilon OFFICERS BRUCE ROBERTSON.......................................President HUGO METTS.......................................Vice-President MAX ESKEW.............................................Secretary GEORGE GIBSON.....................................Correspondent GEORGE SHORT..........................................Treasurer HUGH FINKLEA.........................................Chronicler WALTER MARTIN............................................Herald BILL McEACHERN...........................................Warden 160 oCioni J oareJ oCou-d 9a in The SAE’s of Phi Chapter have a lot of happy memories of this year’s fraternity life in and around the Lion's Den. Perhaps the most thrilling events of the year were watching Bennett, Gordon, Pigg, and Selvy tear up the courts and the record books at the Hall. In the fall there were the houseparty and Rush Week. Thirteen men forsook all others for SAE at the close of a very successful week planned by Brother Bruce Robertson. It took a month to return to studies after the stellar activities of that one wonderful week. Watching TV returns of Ike's election seemed destined to break the camp, but harmony reigned supreme. At the end of the first semester, the presidential gavel was transferred from Dayton Riddle to Bruce Robertson. Second semester saw a succession of parties and particularly the Founder’s Day Banquet on March ninth. By this time the Alumni Sweethearts Ball and Spring Houseparty took precedence in thought and action. It was worth the work, for many thought that this year's version wos the best ever. We were sorry to see the Brothers graduate, but we were glad when the Bonhomie came out with Miss Jean Rowe, sponsored by Sigma Alpha Epsilon, as Miss Bonhomie ’. Many memories . . . PHI ALPHA! DEW HUNT A GOOD ONE CAROLYN SNEAKS AN EXTRA Tau Kappa Epsilon OFFICERS JAMES WILLIAMS..............................................President HAMPTON WILLIAMS.......................................Vice-President BRUCE FORD..................................................Secretary ED McCOLLUM.................................................Treasurer WILLIAM BRAILSFORD..........................................Historian MALCOLM SLIFKIN..............................................Chaplain ERNIE YOUNG............................................P!edSc Master I. WILLIAMS H WIUIAMS EOIIO McCOLlUM MAIISfOKO SUttiN Gamma Mu got off to a big start this year with several rush week parties. A successful country frolic and the addition of four pledges climaxed the activities of the week. An event dear to the hearts of the Tekes was the Founder’s Day Banquet at the Motorboat Club. rOUNG hand (NSMIElDS wu� rwv tOUISON TtUlUCK The big social event was the Teke Alumni Red Carnation Ball and the houseparty at Camp Buckhorn. Numerous parties and a Valentine party added much to making this a big year for TKE. The appearance of the chapter room was improved greatly by much new furniture and a television set. Many thanks to our loyal rush girls and congratulations to the sweetheart of TKE. IIITTOM MAU HlOTT rumNOAU lAMSEtT WATT ISON tUTM SNOW CWVO E GIVING THE BOYS THE LOW DOWN TV IN MONTAGUE Theta Chi OFFICERS TOMMY WILLIAMS.....................................President HOLDMAN SMITH.................................Vice-President JIM BRENON.........................................Secretary DICK STRICKLAND....................................Treasurer GUS MOODY...........................................Chaplain JIM DOGGETT .... First Guard BUD GRANGER.....................................Second Guard TOMMY JOHNSON........................................Marshal 164 '1Aotk er intramural iootlall Champion Jitp Theta Chi returned to a new school term full of typical Theta Chi activity. All members were over-joyed at securing the new house and it was with the cooperation of everyone that it was decorated and furnished in a way that makes us all very proud. Our beautiful Rush Girls helped Bud Granger direct a very successful rush week. The Carnation Ball (’52) was definitely one of the highlights of the season, and featured Dean Hudson on the bandstand. Joe Small led the Red Bombers to the Intramural football championship again this year. This added new trophies to our already-full trophy cases. President Tommy Williams also contributed to the trophy case with his award for being the most valuable player on the ’52 Hurricane squad. Parties were numerous at the new house and everyone feels that we can safely say “Not a dull moment was had by anyone . THETA CHI'S VOICES •TWAS THE NIGHT BEFORE HOMECOMING 166 mmm BENNETT SPARKS VICTORY OVER THE CITADEL STILL TAKES TWO PLATOONS HOMECOMING KICKOFF SUTTON—MOST VALUABLE HORNET 52 FORTY AND FIGHT FOOTBALL COACHING STAFF WILLIAM A. YOUNG . . . . Head Coach CHARLES G. HOLT . . . . Backfield Coach james r. McQueen . . .... Line Coach CHARLES W. GEORGE . Assistant Line Coach YOUNG GEORGE HOLT. M QUEEN 170 Opening strong against Newberry, the 1952 version of the Purple Hurricane breezed to its most successful season since the 1936 team posted a 7 won—2 lost record. Even this impressive 6-3-1 record did not accurately show the true potentialities of the Purple aggregation because of injuries which constantly plagued the team after their stunning upset of West Virginia’s powerful Mountaineers who finished second in the Southern Conference only because of this loss. The success of the 1952 Hurricane must be largely attributed to the excellent play of the defensive line. Time after time they were called on to defend in shadow of their own goal because of Furman fumbles. A capable group of freshmen filled the gaps in the injury-riddled squad with admirable performances. They combined with the more experienced performers to exhibit fine team work in the absence of individual stars. The punting was out-frank DONALDSON standing and the ability to score the point-after-touchdown proved decisive in at least two games. The Hurricane again this year outscored their opponents, were on top of the heap in South Carolina in overall record, and rated an impressive number five in the conference. V,A$SE . ROBINSON. HUNT. Aslant Monoge s HUGO METTS Head Manage WEST RETURNS INTERCEPTION AGAINST INOIANS GALE LAMMEy DEE CRAVER FURMAN 47 — NEWBERRY 6 The Purple Hurricane opened the 1952 season rolling up an impressive 47-6 victory over the New-berry Indians, the most points amassed by a Furman team since 1937. Every man on the Furman bench got into action against the game, but outmanned, Indians. The victory before a crowd of 7,000 featured two separate units which rolled up 393 yards on offense for the Hurricane. Sensational long runs by Yaki-mowicz of 55 yards and Sutton of 30 yards from scrimmage and Ransbotham of 70 after receiving a punt highlighted the scoring parade. Barry, Pop-son, Dellinger and another by Sutton rounded out the scoring. Pringles added 5 points from placement. The Hurricane continued to live up to pre-season expectations by upsetting the highly touted West Virginia Mountaineers 22-14 at Morgantown in the second game of the season. Furman, rated a several-touchdown underdog on the oasis of last year’s season, proved too tough for the over-confident West Virginians, and rolled up a 22-point lead before their opponents could score. Furman's opening touchdown came early in the first quarter when halfback Russel Sutton faked an end run and passed 26 yards to end Roland Barefoot, who went into the end zone standing up. Other touchdowns were made by WOODV HAMMETT GIL MARLOWE FRANK RUSSELL FURMAN 22 — WEST VIRGINIA 14 JOHN SOCHA GENE REED PAUL PEDDICORO BO BARRY Tommy Williams and freshman quarterback Jim Boyle, who did a magnificent job replacing Gene Pedrick, who was hurt early in the game. Sutton was also injured later as he set up the third Furman touchdown. The brightest stars for Furman were the members of the defensive line who repeatedly stopped the Mountaineers cold. Several of West Virginia’s costly fumbles were the result of Furman’s vicious tackling. Dave Buffamoyer very effectively stopped All-American end Paul Bischoff, and guard Vince Perone was later elected to West Virginia's all-opponents team. TOMMY WILLIAMS BAREFOOT SCORES ON SUTTON'S PASS AGAINST WEST VIRGINIA. I7J FURMAN 7 — SOUTH CAROLINA 27 After a disastrous first half in which Carolina rolled up an impressive 27-0 lead, the Purple Hurricane seemed to resain some of its earlier game form. The game ended, however, with the score 27-7 and the large Homecoming crowd disappointed. Carolina’s Johnny Gramling passed for four touchdowns in the first half, although the Gamecocks were stopped cold on the ground. Furman sorely missed the services of injured Gene Pedrick and Russel Sutton in the backfield. The Hurricane’s offense did not click without them except once in the third quarter when after a sustained drive, a reserve quarterback, Charlie West, passed three yards to Roland Barefoot for the score. 608 SNEAD FRANK ABERNATHY DAVE BUFFAMOyER JIM RANSBOTHAM VINCE PERONI GENE PEDRICK CORDELL MADDOX ■ FURMAN 14 — STETSON 25 For the second straight year the surprising Stetson Hatters upset a favored Furman Hurricane. Last year it was 21-20, this year 25-14. Despite a first half in which Furman took a 7-0 lead by virtue of John Popson's brilliant run of 64 yards, the Hurricane could not seem to generate an offense in the third quarter and fumbled several times deep in their own territory. Stetson took advantage of these breaks and scored twice in the third quarter and added two more in the fourth. Furman also drove for another score in the last quarter, but could not hold the Hatters in check. The last play of the game saw Sutton run 74 yards to the Stetson one-yard line after taking a screen pass from Pedrick, but time ran out before another play could materialize. , ir f HEADING FOR THE LIME BURNS. STAN KELLY PAUL STEWART ROD HAMBY L. G. HIGHTOWER POPSON SMASHES CADET LINE FOR TYING TOUCHDOWN JOHN POPSON JACKIE HARRIS FURMAN 7 — THE CITADEL 7 Perhaps the biggest disappointment of the season to Furman fans was the 7-7 tie with The Citadel at Orangeburg. The Hurricane puffed only feebly in the first half and left the field trailing 7-0. FURMAN 14 — DAVIDSON 13 With Pedrick and Sutton still sidelined with injuries, the Hurricane came near being upset by an inspired Davidson team. Furman scored twice on touchdown runs of 14 and 15 yards by John Popson and Ted Yakimowicz in the second quarter and added both extra points, making the score 14-0 at the half. Davidson players changed their offensive style in the second half, however, and pushed over two touchdowns themselves. The final score read Coming back a bit stronger after the intermission, Furman’s freshman fullback John Pop-son put on a great display of power running as he carried for numerous gains through the line and finally dragged several would-be Citadel tacklers into the end zone for Furman’s only touchdown. 14-13. FURMAN DEFENDERS CLOSE IN ON DAVIDSON All-STATER WILLIAMS STARTS TOUCHDOWN JAUNT AGAINST TERRIERS FURMAN 29 WOFFORD 21 After perhaps the worst first quarter in all of Furman’s football history, the fighting Hurricane stormed back to down the Wofford Terriers 29-21 going away. In the first quarter and early in the second, Furman lost the ball six times on fumbles and pass interceptions — four times within their own 25-yard line, giving Wofford a 14-0 lead. Suddenly, however, the Hurricane came alive and through the brilliant passing of Gene Pedrick and the elusive running of Sutton, Williams and Popson, Furman tied it up 14-14 by half-time. In the second half Furman ran the score up to 29-14 on touchdowns by Williams and Harris and a safety, before the Terriers could score again against the reserves. FURMAN 27 — P. C. 6 Furman scored 21 points in the first half against P. C. and went on to win easily 27-6. Powerful and dependable running by right halfback Tommy Williams and fullback Bo Barry and improved ball handling deserve much credit in this victory. Williams scored twice and Barry once on line plunges. Defensive end Gale Lammey accounted for the other score in the second quarter when he intercepted one of Lefty Jack Harper's passes and ran 55 yards untouched. P. C. scored on another Harper pass on the last play of the second quarter. WE8STER WILLIAMS TED yAKIMOWICZ JOE GllREATH RONNIE 8VR0 JOHN C08B AL WALDREP JIM 8oyiE FURMAN 9 — FLORIDA STATE 0 Despite several costly fumbles, the Purple Hurricane downed the Florida State Seminoles 9-0 for their sixth victory of the season, the best since 1938. Much credit for this victory must 30 to Furman's defensive unit because this was the first time in the last 41 games in which Florida State had failed to score. The passing and deceptive running of quarterback Gene Pedrick was an important factor in the win. Pedrick scored Furman's lone touchdown in the third period on the option keep play from nine yards out. He also completed nine passes for 145 yards. Tommy Williams also ran well for the Purples, gaining consistently through the line and around the ends. In the fourth period Gus Pringles put the game on ice with an 18-yard field goal, the first in several years for a Furman team. BOSBy HARRIS DAVE yOUNG HURRICANE NEARS PAy DIRT DONNIE GARRISON 808 DELLINGER ANDy 8IELECKI LARRy SEAy GUS PRINGLES SUTTON MAKES SPECTACULAR CATCH FURMAN 0 — WAKE FOREST 28 The ‘‘Old Timers” saw the 1952 edition of the Purple Hurricane put up a valiant fight against highly favored Wake Forest but finally be defeated 28-0. The rugged Furman line stopped the Deacons cold in the first half except for one long pass in the fading minutes of the second period which set up the Deacon touchdown putting them ahead 7-0. The second half opened explosively when Wake Forest halfback Spencer took Furman’s kickoff and stormed 96 yards for the TD. Two more touchdowns came against the tiring Purples in the last quarter. The thing about Furman’s offense was that there was none. Against Woke Forest’s burly line Furman mode a net gain of minus 21 yords. However, two pass completions netted plus 21 yards, making a total offense of 0 yards. BOBBy JENNINGS 8ILL PRICE 'Purple tfefadins Season Results Furman . . . 69 N. C. State . . . 77 Furman . . 64 Mercer 73 Furman . . 67 Davidson .... 71 Furman . . 73 Richmond .... 7! Furman . . 73 Manhattan .... 74 Furman . . . 80 Erslcine 75 Furmon . . 85 William and Mary . 78 Furman . . 102 Presbyterian . . . 75 Furman . . 66 Clcmson 64 Furman . . . 96 University of Georgia 74 Furman . . 96 The Citadel . . . 77 Furman . . 114 College of Charleston 67 Furman . . 107 The Citadel . . . 68 Furman . . 72 University of S. C. . 74 Furman . . . Ill Georgia Tech . . . 93 Furman . . . 93 Presbyterian . . . 62 Furman . . . 75 V. P. 1 72 Furman . . . 92 Washington and Lee 75 Furman . . 114 Mercer 94 Furman . . . 107 Newberry .... 50 Furman . . 105 University of S. C. . 67 Furman . . . 90 Wofford .... 78 Furman . . . 89 Davidson .... 54 Furman . . 107 Newberry .... 75 Furman . . . 104 Wofford .... 78 Furman . . . 95 Clemson 70 SOUTHERN CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT Furman ... 87 West Virginia ... 91 COACH LYLES ALLEY 181 JOE SMALL. Managei THE BEST SELVY SHENANIGANS NIELO GORDON BUD GRANGER BASKET The matchless Paladins of 1953 defy description. Their amazing record can only begin to tell the story of their unequalled success. Led by Fabulous Frank Selvy, second team All-American, captain of All-Southern ond All-State teams, and Nield Gordon, All-State and second team All-Southern selection, the Purple team headed the nation in so many departments that few fans could keep up with them. Selvy set a new high in individual scoring for a single season with an average of 29.5 in leading the nation. He also set a new state record with his 63 points in a single contest against a strong Mercer team. Selvy and Gordon, who was number ten in the national scoring race with a 24.3 average, were by far the nation’s highest scoring duo. They placed the Paladins to the top position in team scoring in the nation with an average of better than 90 points per game. Furman BOB THOMAS BUCK GAY EVERETTE PlGG SYLVESTER WRIGHT FRANK SELVY FRALEY SWEEPS THE BOARDS BALL scored over the century mark nine times during the season while winning twenty of their last twenty-one games. A very large part of this success was due to the very capable leadership of Coach Lyles Alley who was ranked among the top ten coaches in the nation. Other teams have been high scorers, too, however, and have boasted better won-lost records than Furman, but the true measure of greatness can not be found in statistics alone. Furman proved its mettle by coming back undaunted after losing the first four games of the season, and running roughshod over most of the rest of their opponents. Typical of this unbeatable spirit was the first game with the Clemson Tigers at Clemson. The Paladins, supported vocally by most of the Furman student body, overcame a discouraging 11 -point halftime deficit and despite the screaming hordes of Clemsonitcs went KENNY DEARDORFF BOBBY CHAMBERS A. D. BENNETT BOBBY ROBERTS FRED FRALEY on to win 66-64 in probably the wildest same of the season. !t was the season finale with these same Clem-son Tigers, won by the Paladins 95-70, which decided the place of Furman in the Southern Conference and her berth in the tournament at Raleigh. Holding fast to the number five spot in the standings Furman drew West Virginia as first round opponents. A very slow second quarter cost the Paladins victory as they bowed to the Mountaineers 87-91. A new tournament scoring record, though of only one day duration, was set by Nield Gordon with his 37 points. Selvy followed closely with 34 markers. The Furman team, despite their first round loss placed both these sharp shooters on the first team All-Tournament selections. Furman's one-two punch of Selvy and Gordon owed much of its success to the other smooth working members of the team. Seniors Bud Granger and Bobby Frenchy Chambers handled themselves well on both offense and defense, and could be counted on to score when it counted. Junior college transfer Ken Deardorf broke into the starting lineup this year in fine style. His deadly overhead shots and flashy drive-ins were the deciding factor in several gomes. Freshman Fred Fraley and junior A. D. Bennett also saw much important action. Fraley, a very deceptive ball handler and dribbler, shows promise of making quite a name for himself in local circles in the next few years, as does Bob Thomas, freshman center who flashed with brilliance on several occasions. Bennett is perhaps the best defensive man on the team and is adept at setting up point-producing plays, although not scoring much himself. Everette Pigg, a tall senior, also saw much action as a substitute, filling in well when Selvy was injured. Bobby Roberts, Buck Gay, and Sylvester Wright added reserve strength to the Paladins and were called upon to raise the score over 100 in the last quarter of several games. The Furman frosh boasted an 8 won and 5 lost record for their efforts under their coach Eddie Edwards. The team was led by Brock Gordon and workhorse” Harry Jones as they averaged 71.4 against local mill ”B” teams, high school quints, and other college frosh outfits. The highlight of the season was the thrilling overtime victory at the expense of the Baby Tigers, 75-71. Allan Kyber, Bobby Jennings, and Charles Ruth rounded out the starting crew. J. C. Brittan, Lee McDowell, Oneal Roberts, and Joe Spearman served as capable substitutes. Fir.t Row: PRINC-LES. JONES. ROBERTS. McDOWElL. BRITTON. ck R. SPEARMAN, PAYNE. ow: COACH EDWARDS. RUTH, KYBER GORDON JENNINGS. SOCHA GETS WINNING RBI AGAINST CLEMSON Baseball of 1952 The Hornets wound up the season with a record of 7 wins and 11 defeats in overall competition while compiling a 6-8 record in conference play. Coach Lyles Alley piloted the young and inexperienced team to wins over Davidson, Ctemson, Wofford, and took four victories from The Citadel Cadets while sustaining losses from Wofford, Davidson, N. C. State, Wake Forest, and Duke and two each from Clemson, Newberry, and South Carolina. By far the highlight of the season was the 15 inning victory over the Clemson Tigers in which Buck Gay went all the way for the victory gained on John Socha's run-producing single. This 5-4 victory saw the Tigers in constant trouble and only alert fielding keeping them from disaster. Power at the plate was provided by Sam Pou, while the dependable hitting of Russ Sutton, A. D. Bennett, and Ervin Shook provided needed punch. With the pitching staff of Roberts, Gay, Lindsey, Harding, Robinson, and West returning along with the nucleus of last season’s experienced fielders the prospects are bright for the coming season. COACH ALLE HOLDS BATTERY CONFERENCE Fiiti Row: BENNETT SHOOK SMALL LANDRETH HARDING GAY SOCHA WALDREP Second Row: ALLfy ROBERTS SUTTON OXNER COMPTON MADDOX POU Third Row; BAREFOOT YAKIMOWICZ ROBINSON WEST LINDSEy BARRY DAVIS GOLF FAIRWAY MAINSTAYS BROWN MAHON AND DAN MARSHALL Brown Mahon, Jim King, Dan Marshall, and Douglas McClain, under the capable tutorage of Coach Bill Young, made a fine showing on the links to come up with a season record of five wins and five losses. The Furman foursome suffered two losses each to Presbyterian and The Citadel and lost a single engagement to South Carolina. Double victories were scored at the expense of Wofford and Clemson while Newberry was defeated in a single encounter. GENE REED TUMBLING Under the coaching of H. R. Dobson the tumbling team put on another banner performance in 1953. Held in connection with High School Weekend the gym circus was a big success. The acts consisted of spring board, trampoline, and other gymnostic events. The performers were widely sought lor shows in the surrounding area. TRACK... '52 Though Furman fielded no team for intercollegiate competition during the regular season, two of the Purple cinder-men qualified for the state meet in Clinton. The two entries copped a first and second place for Furman. Gene Reed took first place in the shotput and Charlie West pole vaulted his way to second place laurels. With the return of these lettermen and state freshman mile-champion Jimmy Mattos the prospects are bright for the Jomes McQueen-coached track team of 1953. REED. WEST SNEAD, LEEKE. POU CHARLIE WEST Standing: RANSBOTHAM McMAHON ROBERTS. Kneeling: HOWELL, MITCHELL TENNIS Though winners of only two of eleven matches, the Furman tennis team gave a very creditable showing in 1952. The two victories were gathered at the expense of South Carolina and of the nine losses, seven were by one point. Captain Joe Roberts won all but one match this season, suffering his only defeat at the hands of State Champion Speers of Presbyterian. Roberts and Jim Ransbotham reached the semi-finals in the state tournament where Furman finished second. Over the past two years Ransbotham and Cordell Maddox have won fourteen of sixteen matches. This combination was broken by the participation of Maddox in baseball. The number one man on the court for Furman was Roberts; number two, Maddox; number three, Ransbotham; number four, Bobby Rogers; number five, Pat Riddick; number six. Bob Howell; and number seven, Billy Mitchell. Carl McMahon served as coach for the racqueteers. ROGERS. MADOOX COUNCIL OFFICERS COACH DOBSON ADVISES REFS BRU8ECK AND CURTIS Intramurals Under the capable direction of Coach H. R. Dobson and a very active intramural council with Bill Leeke as president, the 1953 intramural program was an active and successful one. Coach Dobson took over the reins this year in the absence of Jules Medwin. The end of the 1952 season saw the softball championship once again won by KA and the team from the Ministers take top honors in the tennis tournament. The annual Best Athlete Award was shared by Henry Drummond and Pat Riddick both of Theta Chi, and Joe Roberts of the Ministers copped the coveted Sportsmanship Award. A series of new football rules were adopted by the council in an effort to increase the scoring chances. The dead ball rules were abandoned and a new system of first downs was instituted. A capable staff of officials were employed from the students qualified for the position. An all-round program provided ample opportunity for the participation of all students who expressed an interest. THETA CHI—FOOTBALL CHAMPS 5? MINISTERS—TENNIS CHAMPS The 1953 season got off to a fast start with football taking the spotlight. With the graduation of most of the Theta Chi stalwarts of past years almost everyone was counting the Red Bombers out of the picture. KA finished the regular league without a loss and appeared a sure bet for the tourney championship. However, Theta Chi, with the superb playing and leadership of Joe Small amazed everyone by defeating all comers in the playoff. Pi Kaps, $AE, and KA finished in that order. Charlie Clegg, Bill Leeke and Charles Beall were all first place winners in the swimming events. Beall turned in the high point performance for his SAE team, which won the meet by a handy margin. The basketball championship is still open to almost anyone as the Bonhomie goes to press. Currently boasting undefeated records are McGee and SAE. Plans have been made for a volleyball league this year instead of the usual tournament. The rosters show that a pitched battle will be waged for the softball trophy this spring and a hotly contested tennis tournament is anticipated. Top Left: SAE TANK CHAMPS. Top Risht: BEALL SNAGS ONE FOR BSU. Center: 52 KAPPA ALPHA SOFT8ALL CHAMPS. Bottom Left: RIDOLE STOPS GARRETT OF PI KAPS. Bottom Right: McGEE IN WIN OVER WESTMINSTER Left: S2 TROPHY WINNERS: RIDDICK. ROBERTS. DRUMMOND. 189 _ i NICE FORM—TRITE. BUT TRUE THEY CAN SWIM. TOO IS THIS IN YOUR FUTURE? WAA HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL I'M UP IN THE AIR OVER YOU W. A. A. Sports This was a most successful and eventful year for W. A. A. To make the trek down the Furman highway more interesting, this organization encouraged playful” moments along the way. W. A. A. calendars were distributed among the student body to enable each girl to keep a record of activity points which she received during the year. Champions in the volleyball tournament in October were the juniors. W. A. A. sponsored a team to participate in Lander’s and V inthrop’s annual Play Days. Pint Row: BOLEN PERKINS WAY. WELLS. $«©nd Row: BELL. BRISENQINE WILSON. S. WILSON. CLELANO. BALTZEGAR. Third Row: ROWE. BA8B. WILLIAMS. HUNTER. COX PERKINS. FOSTER AUSTIN WELTON. Basketball really went over with a bans”. For the first time W. A. A. was able to sponsor a basketball Play Day in which teams from Lander, Converse and Erskine participated. W. A. A. and the Physical Education Majors' club sponsored a Halloween Carnival. Freaks, House of Horrows, Fortune Telling, Bingo, Apple Bobbing were some of the features of the carnival. In the spring the houseparty and annual banquet climaxed the year of activity. At the banquet individual awards and plaques were presented. Serving as president was Sue Wilson; vice-president, Doris Bass; Recording secretary, Norma Jane Hunter; corresponding secretary, Betty Bolen; treasurer, Billie Mullan. LEAVING FOR LANOER TO THE WINNERS R. O. T. C. IT. COL E. L. BRUBAKER Organized just three years ago, the Military Department has grown into one of the most important departments of instruction at Furman. The purpose of the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps is to produce junior officers who have the qualities and attributes essential to their progressive and continued development as officers in the Army of the United States. U. Col. E. L. Brubaker is Professor of Military Science and Tactics, and Capt. Alkire and Capt. Evans are Assistant Professors of Military Science and Tactics. In addition to these three officers, there are seven non-commissioned officers who assist with instruction, administration, supply, and maintenance. The Cadet Battalion was organized with a bat talion staff and three companies of cadets. BATTALION STAFF ESTER. 8ATSON DONALDSON. POLLOCK WELLS. COX. BLACK. BRUCE. HENDRIX, SMITH CART. ALKIRE CART. EVANS The battalion staff consisted of: Battalion Commander, Bill Estep; Battalion Executive, Frank Donaldson; Battalion S-l, Jimmie Wells; Battalion $-2, Hoke Black; Battalion S-3, Robert Batson; Battalion S-4, James Pollock; Company A was commanded by Bill George; Company B was led by Tommy Suddeth; and Company C was captained by Bill Myers. Each semester the battalion is reorganized, so that the advanced students get experience in as many different jobs as possible. The upperclassmen gets valuable experience in command, organization, instruction in drill, manual SGTS. CASE WEUS. SZOCINSKI. UPTON. DAVIS. MATNEY of arms, parades and ceremonies. Each company has three platoons; each platoon has three squads. The Special Drill Platoon, a new activity this year, was organized by Capt. Evans and Cadet W. L. Bruce. The platoon of volunteer freshmen and sophomores received special and detailed DRILL PLATOON MILITARY band R. O. T. C. instruction in manual of arms, close order drill, and special formations. The purpose is to develop esprit de corps and pride in the fine arts of soldiery. The platoon is utilized at football games, special ceremonies, and other school functions. For individuals who want to train themselves in the art of shooting, the Rifle Team was supervised by Capt. Evans and coached by Sgt. Davis. For those who achieve an established degree of excellence, a school letter is awarded. The team fires six to eight matches each year, including the Army ROTC National Match, Ran- COLOR GUARD LAMBERT, MAULDIN. CAPEHART. MARTIN DONALDSON: TOP BABB CHATS ON VISITORS ESTEP: TOP RIFLEMAN UNIFORM MEASURE- GUNNER AT FORT KNOX DAY AT SUMMER CAMP MENTS AT ORIENTATION dolph Heart National Match, State Match in Columbia, and mail matches with other schools. The first annual Military Ball was held this year at Gallivin Memorial Hall. Ty Bolling provided the entertainment. The Ball was sponsored by the Greenville Chapter of the Reserve Officers' Association. An Honorary Cadet Colonel and her staff were selected by the Cadet Corps and presented at intermission. A lot of the work and planning was done by the Turret and Track. All the classes assisted in the work, however. The Turret and Track, authorized by the Student Functions, Clubs, and Fraternity Committee, was organized under the direction of Capt. Alkire. The organization plans to petition Scabbard and Blade National Honor Military Fraternity for a charter. Membership in Turret and Track is limited to juniors and seniors. 194 RIFLE TEAM P. ROSS. HUGHES. lOWDER PARHAM. H. ROSS SGT. DAVIS Members are selected by the military faculty. Bill Cox was elected president; Louie Lawrimore was made vice-president; and Tommy Suddeth was chosen as secretary-treasurer. Capt Alkire was faculty adviser. Meetings were held this year on the first and third Thursdays of each month. The purpose of Turret and Track is to foster military excellence, comradeship, scholastic achievement, and to coordinate military activities on the campus. TURRET AND TRACK Company A OFFICERS CAPT. BILL GEORGE Company Commander 1ST LT. Bill CHAPMAN Company Executive FIRST PLATOON 1ST LT. CHARLES WEST Platoon Leader 2ND LT. LOUIE LAWRIMORE Aiiiitant Platoon Leader SECOND PLATOON 1ST LT. GAYLE DUNNING Platoon Leader 2ND LT. HUGH FINKLEA Ajjiitant Piatoon Leader THIRD PLATOON 1ST LT. WILLIAM BRAILSFORD Platoon Leader 1ST LT. GENE COX Ajvjtont Platoon Leader Company B OFFICERS CAPT. TOMMY SUDDETH Company Commander 1ST LT. GEORGE SHORT Company Executive FIRST PLATOON 1ST LT. CORDELL MADDOX Platoon Leader 2ND LT. HERBERT LYNCH Atvjtant Platoon Leader SECOND PLATOON 1ST LT. A. 0. BENNETT Platoon Leader 2ND LT. ROBERT BROCK Aiviitant Platoon Leader THIRD PLATOON 1ST LT. GENE REED Platoon Leader 2ND LT. FLETCHER ALLEN Assistant Platoon Leader v Company C OFFICERS CAPT. BILL MYERS Company Commander 1ST LT. BILL REDFEARN Company E«ecuttvc FIRST PLATOON 1ST LT. LARRY HARDING Platoon Leader 2ND LT. JAMES HAYMORE Assistant Platoon Leader SECOND PLATOON 1ST LT. BRUCE MeJUNKIN Platoon Leader 2ND LT. DICK HOWARO Assistant Piatoon Leader THIRO PLATOON 1ST LT. RICHARD DeSHIELDS Platoon Leader 2ND LT. FRANCIS BARRY Assistant Platoon Leader GEORGE WEST LAWRIMORE DUNNING FINKLEA 8RAILSFORD COX MADDOX SUDDETH SHORT BROCK REEO ALLEN REDFEARN HARDING MYERS HAYMORE McJUNKIN BARRY DcSHIELDS HOWARD 197 198 Miss JEAN ROWE SPONSORED BY SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Miss BONHOMIE of 1953 200 201 Catherine Smith Sponsored by Sigma Alpha Epsilon L Mona Ruth Looper Sponsored by Furman Singers Sponsored by Freshman Class, Woman’s College MISS CATHERINE SMITH Sophomore Class Attendants MISS JEANNETTE CARROWAY Freshman Class MISS JO BETH PERKINS Junior Class Homecoming Queen MISS BETTY GALLOWAY Win Bonnie Casey May Queen of 1952 209 May Day... 1952 NANCY HART MILLER Maid of Honor Nineteen Hundred Fifty-Two found May Day being celebrated in the evening at the amphitheater . . . Theater Guild presenting an excellent performance of Justin McCarthy's four-act drama, If I Were A King ... in honor of the Queen and her Court. REFLECTING THE QUEEN OF THE MAY HELEN INGRAM MONA RUTH LOOPER CATHERINE SMITH Bouquets of mayflowers to Miss Dorothy Richey, director, for such a beautiful production of one of Furman University’s oldest and best-loved traditions . . . May Day. A 80NNy LASS WAS SHE 2(1 IF I WERE A KING FOR THE QUEEN ANO US. Like pastel-colored clouds from the sky . . . thirteen attendants floated down the pathway to the throne to pay tribute to the lovely Bonnie Casey, Queen of the May . . . Keith Plyler as page and Donna Beth Held as train bearer. Nancy Hart Miller, maid of honor, placed the crown upon the queen’s shining golden hair . . . the Furman Singers and Chapel Choir honored her highness with music . . . and the attendants danced for the queen. BETTY JONES FRANKIE WAY LYNN CARTER JO BETH PERKINS MAE FRANCES JOHNSON Attendants SARAH TOMLINSON MARGARET LEE BETT JO OLIVER BETTY GALLOWAy BUSINESS DISTRICT COMPLIMENTS OF Col ran 6 JEWELERS OI 5 K x OllO0O )O lC0O0OIIO O O IO IOlx5 lOlS 5 $ 0 ; HEYWARD MAHON COMPANY GREENVILLE'S STYLE CENTER For Young Men GREENVILLE, S. C. FI'RMAN IIEADQUARTERS “OVER TOWN” $xCX OK OX OOOCXOllCxj jBfwrjOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCaOCSOOOOOOOeSO If � = K� OC= OC3 CDOO OOC3 C = « C3« lOOOOOOCX K� )O( K� 5 )OI«)00O IC O0O )O C«IOlOaO0OI O IO O O0O( O0O lK J. E. SIRRINE COMPANY ENGINEERS % (iREENMI.I.E. SOUTH CAROLINA ifioiooooooooonoooooncxo') !K� )O0O0e5l O(ICl )0 )O CI IO O0 D 215 = ocy xCX CX = KZ CX C =K C5 «= «= OCS C C CM C� = )K CoMI’I.IMKXTX or CLEAN CLEANERS CLEAN' CLOTHES CLEAN 39 Ai C.USTA Sni rr I’iioxf. 5-UJ9S I x x )0l 5 0 )000 x� cxi000«5l)c� 0 )000 l0 cx)0 )i ()0li0)0- lOOOOlOiOOOIOll Complements or HUNTER'S TIRE SERVICE (lOXSOOOOOOdOOCXOOOlOOCXOIOOOOOOOOOCSOCX) POINSETT BARBER SHOP Is riir. Poinsett Horn. llOOOOOKXIOlOIOOClIOOOIlOOOl'O’OOO'IOnOOOOO' OOOOlg MEYERS - ARNOLD LUCKY STRIKE GRILL GOOD FOOD 8 A Clron Chirr to Eat 15 AcocitTA Srsr.KT | }lO()O )O )CS O( O )O« Oi O O O0OHO O O«� O0O 5 “For Pleasant Shopping' S oooooi)oioocKio )Oiioiooiio ooono ioioio iO'S B C CLEANERS The Place of Greater Care 817 N. Main Street oocx oooi)o )cxX Compliments ok : BELK - SIMPSON COMPANY The Home of Better Values' 0)o )0 )0oo«x)oocx jj EVERYBODY KNOWS IT ... | Experience is the best teacher! ’ And the place to get real, honost-to-goodness ' pastoral and mission experience is on the most j ‘ unique mission field in America—New Orleans! j OFFERS STANDARD DEGREES B.D., Th.M.. Th.D., B.R.E.. M.R.E.. B.S.M.. and M.S.M. SCIIOLARLY FACULTY EFFECTIVE EVANGELISM PRACTICAL MISSIONARY ACTIVITIES For Information Write ROLAND Q. LEAVEI.L, President 1220 Waiiiinotox Avknck New Orleans 13, La. 216 MAGNOLIA GRILL joioiooiK 15 Pendleton Street A Good Place for Furman Students to Ear a ioooooooo DELANY'S SPORTING GOODS The licet in Sport —For the Sportsman Dial 2-7221 i Comxok Sr. GurKxvii.Lr. S. C. I(l0ll0ll0 l0� 0ll0'l0«000'l0l)0no l0l000o0l0)000l ofF'Ci mocHints c Eouipnum Andiuox — Si aktaxiii‘ro — Garrx vroon Grkextollb, S. C. 0l)0 0 l0( 3l s(l0 0 c 000« «c«10 0« 000i 0 (0 )l Compliment or KINGOFF'S JEWELERS S)O0O0O0O(H30CXX IO0O()O(K IO O )O0O()O IO0O IO V BouonooononoioooooioooKxioiionoionoaonoi THE SHERWIN - WILLIAMS CO. 100 W. Coi it St. H )oooao ooo Gbkextille. S. C. ooooooooH STEWART-MERRITT CO. An Investment in Good Appearance 217 26 S. Main Street Greenville, S. C. H � C30C « =K eK =X OOCX = C � 0 � C JBf C C C ( C50«=X = K=X CXK= 0 = «= 0 =«)C� «� =X CKK3 « THACKSTON CHEVROLET COMPANY 5 CHEVROLET CARS AXD TRUCKS 0 Dial 2-4451 Grekxvillk, S. C. j 5 5 5 5 f THE GREER DRUG COMPANY ■ Compliments of 5 5 Spartanburg I Greknvillf. Charleston 000000 )000 j000 t0 )0()0(jj S( 0 )0 0 000 C� 0«0� C� 0 )000 0 00000 )0 � 0 )0 I( CK 0( 0()0 0 )CX)0 C 0 OIO IO 10I 0 K3 10 )0 0 � ff)000 1000 000000000 0 000 000000000 )000 IE CONGRATULATION S AND BEST WISHES TO THE FURMAN GRADUATES + + + Your Friendly DIXIE-HOME STORES S HIC3 IOIO(K IO0O(IO K� O )O0O � OIIO0O0Oi)O0OI)C«i Sullivan Hardware Company Distributors of i BUILDERS, ELECTRICAL, MILL { AND PLUMBING SUPPLIES | FLOOR COVERING FARM IMPLEMENTS PAINT AND SPORTING GOODS ANDERSON • GREENVILLE SPARTANBURG • BELTON GREER, S. C. ASHEVILLE, N. C. : I I : I : I BlOOOOOOOOOIlOOOOOOOOOOOOOUODOOOOOHCXIOflOli oi)C5 io 0(oio()oio io ooo )o )Oio(io k )ooo B HARDWARE AND PAINT HEADQUARTERS CHEATHAM-GREENVILLE HARDWARE COMPANY, INC Serving from Two Conveniently Located Stores $ 648-50 S. MAIN ST. and 25-27 VV. McBEE AVENUE iO' o )oooi 0(iO'iOfloiiooo io«oiioooflO«ooo ioi)oiia)oi)ooo«o«ooo ioo ?I8 «OOOOOI)CKj( HALFACRE - OSBORNE CLOTHES OF DISTINCTION {J 118 E. North | I | CK)c«io)c«)0(oi� iO)aio io')cxiooo«oiioiioi)ao'B JHooooo ooo jooooooo o jo4io ooo )ooooo ooo K I i Compliments ok FURMAN UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE f I SODA SHOP | “Furman Canteen” a � OI)OI C OOI)OOOOCX)0 )0(K3 OlOOOOOOOOOOOOO j ; � I010001 THE HOBBY SHOP ft HE. Wasiiinotok jj ART SUPPLIES • i£x= o«oo � eo =M o o cxJ«= PHONK 5-2411 HOBBY SUPPLIES S � O«Ol O O0C� O X3llO OIO IO K3 X30OIK� O(K30O ]( | BIHARI'S RESTAURANT j Lewu Pi.aka i “A Restaurant .Vamt Famous in S. C. for Qvtr Q ,tO Years nx 0OttO0C2t O«XX� tZMXSx C O =x CH C CMK� O X t Ol1X � UNIVERSITY SODA SHOP I DRUGS, SUNDRIES Delivery Service 93 CLmeuxn St. Piionk 5-4535 I ooooo )oooooooooocx ooooooooooooooooooo ? SioiiooooooeoooodonoooooooaouoiioooooooaoiS jj WIGGIN FURNITURE COMPANY 26-28 K. McBee Avenue 5 Phone 2-1631 Greenville, S. G x jS CX C� Oi O0Oi C l O Oi� � )O0OiiC O0Oi)Oi O IO0O0O I. C. PENNEY COMPANY I Greenville's Outstanding Store Pearce-Young-Angel I Company io oi o o oioi 3 ioi oooi o«oi cxi HO O O0O O O O O I0 O O O O O O O O O O B ! 5 KEYS PRINTING COMPANY Established 1869 Greenville, S. C. WHOLESALE FOODS Fresh — Frozen — Canned — Dried “Service Wholesalers GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA ix o o ic� o o «K5 o ooo o o o o o o o o a 219 STONE BROTHERS MAXWELL BROS, COMPLETE OUTFITTERS TO MEN, $ YOUNG MEN, AND STUDENTS 0 GREENVILLE’S LEADING FURNITURE 5 STORE 108 N. Main St. Greenville, S. C. 0 5 107 S. Main St. 5 5 0 Phonk 2-5704 H O0Ol)O« oooowk x k� cx(o )(� ooo x� oooooi GRADUATES! You ore groduoting into the freest economy on eorth . . . the only one left where you con pick your own job and work out ycur own ideos about making it more productive ond more profitable. Your diploma is a chollenge to understand Our Way ... to Keep It Free ond Moke It Better DURE POWER COMPANY iJut (jXAjybtcu. OOOOOOOOOOOOflOOCXXaOOOOOCX � ATTAWAY-EASTERLIN, INC. Sales POX TI AC Service 5 Phone 2-1808 Phone 2-1809 V 40 Rutherford Street x Greenville, South Carolina $ 8 R)0(IOO C )CK)C) )0 0' 0 )0 X IOOO X «5IXD � C )0 )0 B aODOOCXIOoCXOOOIOIOIOOCXOOIOOOOOOCXOixrxB. Wunda Weve Rugs and Carpets by BELRUG MILLS Incorporated GREENVILLE, S. C. H 0l 0( 000 )00000 )0000000'0 0 0 )00000 0l)0is 220 S 000 000 )00000 000 X300()0 )0 00000(00000 H SIMPSON PHOTO SERVICE Carolina' Leadin') Photographic Store ft Gucnvilu, S. C. B oooi� CK)C)ooiioooooix3oooooo iooooooooooooo ii � K X “ When Better Automobiles arc Built, Buick Will Build Them” SITTON - MAULDIN BUICK CO. Hi C� )C� )C ')C«IOilOI OOCiiK� Oi«ii)OnC«)Oi«5iiO CiOO J IO O0O0O« O0O0O4iO0OOOO0O0O lO0O0O0O0O ]0( UNITED TIRE COMPANY, INC. KXPKHT RECAPPING 17 Coixkok Sneer Dial 2-3525 GiKcumu, S. C. Bioi)o ioi)o� )o io io io()0 ioi)o iooooo )oi)0� oi)o io i SiOoOnOdOiiOiiOoOiOOOOOnOOOiOIOOOoOlOilOOOK y fi COMPLIMENT Of 3 i GREENVILLE ICE AND FUEL PLANT ■ Dial 3-1G16 B� o )o«ooo oixdoo ooo« iooo o o ooooo oocxb COMPLIMENTS OF WARE SHOALS DIVISION of Riegel Textile Corporation WARE SHOALS, SOUTH CAROLINA PEPSI - COLA BOTTLING CO. L. G. BALFOUR CO. ATTLEBORO, MASS. JOOOOOOOOOO x J. H. COTHRAN PHONE 3-0492 5 J COTHRAN'S RADIO—TELEVISION « A Sale and Service 21 College St. Greenville, S. C. Q Oulu Skilled Hands Can Create a Masterpiece | I. G. BRIGHTWELL COMPANY Vndencood Typewriter , Sundrtrand Adding Machine . V Office Furniture and Supplier Q 13 West Wash inown St. Greenville, S. C. Agent: FRED WILKINS BO(lO0C� O O0a C IOUCKO0O )CXIO )OI O0O0O )O O � 5 ACME QUALITY PAINTS, INC. | Washington St. Greenville, S. C B xic )0 )cx)0 000 0 )c )0 )0 5 l0000000 )0l 5 c |i 221 H 0 0 000 l0c000 00000 l000l)0 0 l0 ic) 000l'0 ) (O«O(� )00CX � O O C«OIO X ) CK� � O C«O 8 A JUST ACROSS THE STREET—AT T1IK ZOO ! 8 i s THE DAISY CHAIN SODA SHOP ! i BRAMLETT Featuring: FROZEN CREAMETTES ! 1 i COAL AND DRAYAGE CO. | When you think you’re poinp crazy— Just drop in at the Daisy— Where all the Jills and Jacks— Meet for in-between snacks. ! ! ! ! 1 ! 8 ! $ 1 217 Pendleton St. Phone 3-6271 § i n 423 College Street Ep000000000tl000u000 l0000000 l000 i0«0«000 i V 5 [ 1 KX� OI X=X 000 K= OOCX XEX M=X ©000 = K30CX � 000 R lonoooooooooooooaoooooooooooooooooioiioi JO 0 0)0«� 0 )000 «D 0()0 0 0 )0 K 0 0 0 0 � 1 X CAMPBELL'S PHARMACY PATTERSON PLAZA SHOPPE “The Handy Druy Store LADIES AND MISSES CLOTHES FOR 1441 Arorm Road i EVERY OCCASION Bioooooooooioiiooooooooooooonoooooooooooi! i 1 A J)O0OI)O«O0OI)O0O0OI)CX)O0O0OI)C«CK)OIX3 O0O«OI 8 O( O IO0O K� O «O0O«OClO )O(O )O IOIK l0«O0O K FREEMAN • BABB HARDWARE 5 Corner North and Laurens Streets 8 8 SH 0'Oiio(ooo(0 ioio«o 0(oi)oiiououo(ooo(oiio' Everything in GOOD HARDWARE, PAINTS HOUSEWARES, CHINA, GIFTS A Pleasure to Serve You i LINER'S RESTAURANT 5 | “Famous for Seafood 5 PilOKK 2536 170-t At’OffTA Rd. ft V Biaoiioiioooiiodonoioooaooooooooodcxooodoijl tfiooooaoiioiooOnonoooioionoiiooaoiooooiB 8 5 HALE'S JEWELERS $ 8 if Q Exclusive for Furman King � IOI)Ol 5 ICX)O )OllO C) lO )O IO(lO )O lO0O K3(O O0O H J[)0(X 0001 0 K 0()0000000(0(010I)0 )0 0 )0 IO S BUSINESS EQUIPMENT CO. : PLAZA PHARMACY, INC. I Q 28 Coujcor St. GarKNviujc, S. C. X X Lewis Plaza 0 OFFICE MACHINES. SUPPLIES AND I . ft jj EQUIPMENT ¥ Reliable refcription nruyyists ‘ V B� C K )O IOnCK� C«IO)C«IOiOI O IO )C«lOi)0 )O.lOl O0O l( X l 0 )OIK� X )OIO()O O0C )O ) O C«X� )O CX)O )O H cx)o io )0(io ioooiioiioiiooooo io io iotio ioiio o H j oi)0 oooi cxio o ooo � oi)o )o c ( c)()0 0(� d oi o B Always a Friend of Furman i f ! THOMASSON BROTHERS HIOTT PRESS 1 ! I CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY 0 83 W. Mc Bee Avk. Greenville, S. C. | D. W. HIOTT ! ! 101 Augusta Street Telephone 3-8685 j BILL HIOTT BO HIOTT 1 1 Greenville, S. C. � DICK SHELTON « � ' W W W w w—w- w w—w w—w— ! { 5 m EVERY COMMUNITY HAS ITS LEADER IN GREENVILLE IT’S IVEY’S! FURMAN STUDENTS AND ALUMNI HAVE ALWAYS BEEN IMPORTANT ASSOCIATES OF IVEY’S. YOUR STORE FOR FASHIONS FOR YOURSELF AND YOUR HOME - - -COME LET US HELP YOU! 223 J. P. STEVENS CO., INC DUNEAN MILLS DIVISION PIEDMONT MANUFACTURING COMPANY DIVISION VICTOR MONAGHAN COMPANY DIVISION Administrative Offices DUNEAN GROUP Greenville, South Carolina PORTRAITS and DIVISION PAGE PHOTOGRAPHS for the 1953 BONHOMIE - gillespie-cole photographers 225 108 BUNCOMBE ST. TELEPHONE 3-4900 INDEX Activities Section.............................................96-127 Administrative Assistants......................................... 19 Administrative Officers........................................... 18 Advertisements .............................................. 214-227 Alpha Epsilon Delta.............................................. 149 Alpha Psi Omega................................................. • 51 American Chemical Society........................................ 120 Art Students' League............................................. 117 Athletic Section..............................................166-191 Band ............................................................ 125 Baptist Student Union.........................................130-131 Baseball ........................................................ 185 BasVetball ...................................................180-183 Beauty Section ...............................................198—213 Blue Key......................................................... 145 Bonhomie Staff................................................110-111 Canterbury Club.................................................. 138 Chapel Choir..................................................... 124 Chi Beta Phi .................................................... IS2 Classes Section............................................... 20- 95 Cloister ........................................................ 115 Day Students Association......................................... 107 Deans ............................................................ 14 Dedication ................................................... 10- II Dramatics ....................................................126-127 Echo ............................................................ 114 Engineering Club................................................. 118 Faculty .................................................... IS- 17 Feature Section...............................................198-213 Football .....................................................170-179 Fraternities Section .........................................154-165 French Club...................................................... 120 Frcshmon Advisory Boards..................................... I03-IC9 Freshmon BasVetball.............................................. 184 Freshman Closs.................................................90- 94 Freshman Class Officers........................................... 89 Furman Musk Club................................................. 121 Furman Singers................................................122-123 Hand and Torch............................................ 146 Handbook ................................................. 114 Homecoming ............................................... 208 Home Economics Club....................................... 119 Honoraries Section................................... 140-152 Hornet Staff...........................................112-113 House Board............................................... 103 In Memoriam................................................ 77 Intramural Sports......................................188-189 Junior Class................................................66- 76 Junior Class Officers........................................... 65 Kappa Alpha..................................................I56-IS7 Kappa Dclto Epsilon............................................. 150 Library Heads............................................... 19 Luthereon Students Association............................... 139 Marshals ....................................................... 106 May Day......................................................209-213 Ministerial Association......................................... 132 Miss Bonhomie............................................... 200-201 Physical Education Mayors............................... . 116 Pi Kappa Phi................................................158-159 Prelude ........................................................ 115 President's Page................................................. 13 Press Club...................................................... 117 Quaternion ..................................................... 148 Rat Court........................................................ 95 Religious Section............................................128-139 ROTC .......................................................192-197 Senior Class............................................ 26- 59 Senior Class Officers............................................ 24 Senior Order.................................................... 144 Senior Superlatives......................................... 60- 63 Sigma Alpha Epsilon........................................ 160-161 Social Standards Board.......................................... 105 Sophomore Class.............................................80- 85 Sophomore Class Officers......................................... 79 Student Government..................................... . ..100-101 Student Legislature.......................................... 10? Student-Faculty Committee....................................... I0 Student Volunteers.............................................. 133 Tau Kappa Epsilon............................................162-163 Tennis ....................................................... 187 Theatre Guild................................................... 127 Theta Chi....................................................164-165 Tract .......................................................... 186 Tumbling ....................................................... 186 Trustees ........................................................ 12 Woman's Athletic Association.................................190-191 Wesley Foundation........................... ...............136-137 Westminster Fellowship.......................................136-137 Who's Who....................................................142-143 young Women's Auiiliary......................................... I3 Young Women's Christian Association............................. 135 Zetasophia ..................................................... 147 228 3 ll C9 b S.?T £ o SC- 'S ft L � � x « II ___io� � 5 3 —« � ; : 3 3 3 r 2-0.3 ft ft-341-S a 3 j'so.S' r° - i c - . a ?!£ ar« - ' Q.; 2 —3 v 5 � ®a_ ? ? §l-e « f- ' d. - 3 cw i? 3 | fc 30 cL U3 ? ? P? A A 1 ? “ FiF A %l Q. _ 2-= S °- = 5 2o=- = ®, K3 . _: wo ir o' 8 5 ! ?$ IC cu-j- 3 2 ?3- F|?� W‘ A . O A 2 3 A lz.2H jtpj-cS ? q.3 yo ° ✓ “n c w� — . w ? 2 r i 1 . r Si: P. l: §?§! i I I'Ll! _ ft o_ VI • ■ — oz 2 S X a-o ?r?r -n — 30 � 1 1 •w p ff? 'i� A A (V A — — a o y| ® « yys-3 •“ A 3 P rr?r r w 9 O H f rn j ft ■ .-n 'r ' : : n; 1 ? L � � .0 )30:o;0 30300.X 0� 3oOO� 0� W30 3030 IlliLLlLLLliliil1 I 1........ ? ) m p 5? 3 30 Ip 2.2 ' ft 3 — 3 — VO w S 2 30 .- • a. U O ? ,ft 3 r.-wC i is PL ? i • srLl 2 a ? Q� 3O3o03O� � 3O?j� P� 0 3� Pp30 37� IIll|ss?I IP 3 3 3 ? | ?I ? s i I ■ ' i i •■3 . s-ops ?!, • ir ?3 2 32l-'S? fy� � 5-2 2 ?ZoT“rs ‘ ° - - °- ft _. 3 3 — 3 3 7?. rtS.it=r 5 ’ o JJ i a ' “H 3 o.1 cn P o ? A s s. S cL _ «ftS 8 3 r CD PO 5? Oft 30 y; - 2 3 Pif v� ? 3 2 ‘ ci q-2 3 ; Hft ?. s.- i yyr „ 9? 9 3 ft -■ ft =- ft 3 ft ft 3 2 3 i . i . � — • 2 § c ppoop§ 3ft — ft ft ft ft ft ft - AdAAAAA- 3 999933 A A . . . . . — ?ZrS=2BS9 � r A r AAAAA9 ft S: 30: i = � r .j z Ini .CV ■ ( 3. fl ft ■ 1.8.1 ■o X o ? r° •. ® J : j =?h ofti r - v c_ Qua’ ’ 's s PPPP • x s s s s • vo • A 3 z t 5 ?-3 r� s 8 s5 r� I I ft ft � ft r 3 3 3 3 5 . _ 5, _ 3- JT ST S ft t ? 3- � 44 aa ft o a ft ft ft ft aft al; ;«d 3 ;5 3 ’ 3 3 1 5 mil I iiMi ■fP r fs..=S.= 3 S 3 a $ ft ft 3 3 m 3. ftftr-: 2-« « ,Tr§ 5 3 w %• 3 3 ft - ?ro_i 3033;03030 � ;OX� 3X 30X ILlIIlUUUi Hl?i Hi 11 ff rr 30 33 ; CD CD I ll I 09 � CD CD CO fD 03 CD w ao.id.0. CO CO CD CD CD • 2;3 2 2 2 £$QSC-n-n =-n ( . frfff rr I o CD 30 � XoXSpSSSSX • I I I I I I I I ! i riii’irfrrr fi . — — a . 2' ft — S'ft • • 3 3 3 3 30 30 30 30 - - 52 «s 2 2 •• ?33-- 7S.S S ‘£ ‘2 9 g A A • • 2 5 OOOCl , 2- — A A A A Cj A A A A — - 9 9 9 9 r- ■n2 . n — O = = = =0 STUDENT DIRECTORy—Continued SR—Carter. Patricia Byid...........Bo« 292. lakeland. Ga. FR—Case. Daniel H...........666 Barker. Hendersonville. N. C. JR—Cashion. Robert E................... Webster St.. Slater FR—Cass. James K.. Jr........ 203 E. Earle St.. Gtecnv. Ic SR—Cass. Richard B... .............103 lowhill. Greenv.lle SR—Cassell. James E............... 209 McOowell. Greenv. c SR—Castles. Thomas M........20? W. Frantlin Rd.. Greenv.lle SR-Cater. Frances..................139 South B St.. Easley SO-Cater. Lynn.....................139 South B St.. Easley JR—Cave. Julian A.......................Rt. S. Greenv.lle JR—Chalk. Harry E.......................••• SR—Chambers. Robert S....................Holland Ave.. Cayce JR—Chapman. Waddy Wm., Jr. .......... Oakland Ave.. Inman SR—Cheng. GMa.................... ...........Canton. Chma JR-Chesser. Harold L......38S N. E. 8th St.. Cleveland. Tenn. FR—Christopher. Marilyn.....302 W. Prentiss Ave.. Greenv.lle FR—Clark. Walter E......103 N. Griffing Blvd.. Asheville. N. C. JR—Clarke. Mack K.......................Box 581. RumcM, SO—Clegg Charles C............ 700 S. Thornton. Dalton. Ga. FR—Clelnrd. Mary Lane........................Box IIS. Seneca FR—Cleveland. Evelyn.............SOS Townv.lle St.. Seneca JR—Cleveland. Lewis Edgar...........................Belton FR—Cobb. Charles K...... 115 Bennett St.. Apt. I. Greenv,He SO-Cobb. John R.................... Travis Ave.. Sa uda SR—Cockman. Winfred T............Rt. I. WeaverviHe. N. C. FR—Cochran. Jack...................••••••;R -4- £'«nv;,,c JR—Cole. James R..............63-D Beaula.n St.. Charleston FR—Cole. Joyce................. 36 Calhoun St.. Great Falls SO—Cole. Mary Jo............112 Townes St. Ext.. Greenv. c SO—Cole. Thomas J...............HO Moultrie St.. Greenv.lle SR—Coleman. Jo Ann....................R . 3. Travelers Rest FR—Coleman. Virginia.......................... • ■£� � H '' SO—Compton. Nick Connie Maxwell. Greenwood SR—Connell. Allred C..................Laneas er SO—Connelly. Sara Hart .......I0S N. French St.. Lancaster SR—Conway. Ethelyn..........2301 E. 4th St Greenv.lle. N. C. SR-Cook. Donald E..............•• • 507 Crosson. Newberpr FR—Cooley. Artur V......120 Allen St.. Hendersonv.lle N. C. SR_Cooley. Zenith............................• FR-Cooper. Bert H............................ Sprmgfield JR-Cooper. Eunice Ann. .....................Ware Shoals JR—Copeland. Douglas W....................... Rt S. Gree, JR—Copeland. Samuel L.............. Sumter FR-Corley. Carolyn.................257 R,ggs Dr.. Oemson SR—Corley. Wm. M„ Sr.............23 Thnrttoa. Greenv,l e JR-Coster. V.ncent M............. Rt. 2. Bo« 565. Greenv. e JR_Cothran. John C............2241 Augusta Rd.. G'« v,1lc FR—Cothran. Patricia Jo............• • ■' - a 2 7 FR—Cothran. Thurman D..............133 Mai ard. Greenv.lle JR-Cottingham. Worth M........... ( SR—Cooney. Betty Lou .......... 29 S. Ma.n St G-eenwood SR—Cowan. Robert H................. « St G, Inr; e JR—Cos. Dorothy....................401 Brown Ave.. Belton FR—Cox. Franklin D....................... • 2. Kershaw JR—Cox. Gene Cary..............204 E. Augusta Dr G'eenv.He oWxSi'ffi z 'sz'k. mE- M ;: ;■ fv 't IR—Donald.....................738 Shull St.. W. Columb-a SR—C-aver.' Dee............ ..... 84 K.ng St harlestwi SO-Creath. Betsy .......914 Walnut St.. Poeomoke C-ty. Md. SO-Crymes. Caroline........... 608 Crescent Ave.. Greenville SR—Crymet. Mildred............C sgoree Dr.. Rt. 2 FX-C.lb.rt-. EB.. 5X1 S. Convene � � X lSr:i5dt. :x.-.s x.vi.r SoZtu ' Vane .............. N. Main St.. Fountain Inn HtaSlSStV: °,.«nv;e SO-Curts. A. ......................s. Limestone St.. Gaffney SR—Daniels. Claude Mac..........8 Palmetto St.. SO-Darr. Ruby Jo...................3°? H.ckory St Chrton saa te v.v:S� «S SfcS KSS:: SR—Davis. Joan Trowell..............327 Berkshire Rd.. Oemson SO—Davis, Oitis Lewis...............I Ladson St., Greenville JR-—Davis, Robert E.. Jr.................. ...Box 388. Camden JR—Dean. Mary Louise........................... Brevard. N. C. JR—Ocardorff. Kenneth 0......240 Stein we hr Ave.. Gettysburg. Pa. SO—Deaton, Robert L........................................Pagelond FR—Dellinger. Robert L.... 237 3rd St.. N. W. Hickory. N. C. JR—Dcndy. Robert S..................Box 68. Weavciville. N. C. SO—dcSaussurc. Mary.................Rt. 5. Box 343. Charleston SR—DcSh.elds. Richard H.. Jr........Rt. I. Box 294. Greenville JR—DeVcnny. Tommy A...............3541 Admiral Dr.. Naval Base SO—DcVore. Joe Wilson.......................Rt. I. Greenwood FR—Dew. Duncan Mikcll. III.................................. Latta JR—deWmthuysen. Bcatrii.................... Barcelona. Spain JR—Diekert, Roy Ezra........................702 5th St.. Easley SR—Dillard. John M.... .............104 Jones Ave.. Greenville SO—Dixon. Ralph C...................1208 E. Whitner. Anderson SO—Dixon, Virginia Dare ........ ..............Bennett, N. C. SR—Dobson. Frank S..... . .Apt. 5-D. Graham Field. Greenville FR—Dobson. Ned T......................... .. Ncbo. N. C. SO—Dodson, Sara Jane................................Rt. I. Piedmont SR—Doggett. James W.......... .. Box 483. Ruthcrfordton. N. C. FR—Dominiek. Mary ..................209 N, Ave., Anderson SR—Donaldson. Robert F...........Japonica Dr.. Bainbtidge. Ga. FR—Dorn. Wm. B. ........................... Box 34. McCormick SR—Dow. Arolyn................. 12 Noyes Place. Augusta, Maine FR—DuBose. John Clifton. Jr.. .... 1907 Home Ave.. Hartsville SR—DuBose. Maude Sims........... ..............Westm niter SR—Duckworth, Ann........ 520 Country Club Rd.. Brevard. N. C. FR—Duncan. Jeanne .................. 10 Lawton Ave.. Greenville JR—Duncan. Paul David........................Rt. 8 Greenville JR—Ounning, Henry G........... 37 Watauga. Kingsport. Tenn. FR—Durham. June ....... .... I? McCuen St.. Greenville SO—Durham, Thomas Gary..................................... Landrum JR—Dyer. John G............... 821 Vine St„ Chattanooga. Tenn. JR—Edens. Frances.......................................... Dalzell SO—Edens, Mory Dean................................ Six Mile SR—Edens. Robert C...........................12 Guy St.. Pclzer SO—Edgar. Bobby Lewis........ 217 McGarrity St.. Greenville SR—Edmondson. Eugene E............. 9 University Ridge. Greenville JR—Edwards. Elizabeth............ 109 laurel Ave.. Corbin. Ky. JR—Edwards. Patricia..... ..........103 Memorial Dr.. Greer JR—Edwards. Wm. R................. ............Moncks Corner SR—Eklund. Ryan B........................................Orangeburg JR—Ellen burg. Fred C.................Hollywood Dr.. Greenville SR—Ellis. Bobbie Jean...............20 E. James St.. Mullins SR—Ellison. Bettye..........................Rt. I. W.lliamston SR—Enloe. Betty .................... 270 Holly St.. W nnsboro JR—Ergle. Nona Claire...............103 S. York St.. Lancaster FR—Erwin. Rose......................305 S. Ervin St.. Darlington SO—Eskew. George M..................129 C«pe'� St.. Greenville SO—Eskew. Thomas J.. Jr...... . 1311 £. North St.. Greenville SR—Estep. Willis H.............284 $. Placer. Idaho Falls. Idaho JR—Evans. Mary Frances. ■ . .Chesterfield Ave., Lancaster FR—Everett. Mary ........... N. Church St. Mountain C-ty. Tenn. FR—Evington. Lewis Randall .........21 B ooks Ave.. Greenville SR—Evitt. Martha....................3115 Pickett St.. Columbia FR—Feeley. Bobbie...............124 S. Palmetto Blvd.. Clemson FR—Freezer. Ann.........................Rt. 7, Lexington, N. C. FR—Felmet. Harold D................. 7136 8umett. Spartanburg FR—Ferguson. David W.............2410 Buncombe Rd.. Greenville SR—Ferguson. Jean .......... ......8 Council St.. Charleston FR—Finklea. Alton C.. Jr.....................................Latta JR—Finklea, Hugh.......................................... Latta FR—Fisher Robert E. Rt. 6. Laurens Rd. Greenville SR—Fiskc, Car' A............. 401 Ashley Ave.. North Charleston SO—Flynn. Joyce.............................Box 263. Spartanburg FR—Fogle. Marion A..................................... Orangeburg SR—Ford. Robert 8......................... E. Main St.. Easley SO—Forrester. Gary T.. Jr.........................Rt. 3. Taylors SO—Forsyth, Hugh H.............339 Thompson Ave.. Donora. Pa. SR—Fortner. Billy W........................ 3 John St . Pickens SO—Fortson. Hugh C.............. 0-4. Graham Field. Greenville JR—Foster. Ruth ..................................Honea Path FR—Fox. Barbara ........................Jervey Rd.. Greenville SR—For. Robert W. .............. D-8 G-aham Field, Greenville JR—Frady. Geraldine....................18 Crescent St.. Lyman FR—Fraley. Fred R............................. Wayland. Ky. FR—Franks. Betty................................ Rt. . Greenville FR—Freeman. Batsie.................Rt. I, Box 81. Greenville FR—Freeman. Lawrence C.. Jr.............................Dacusville JR—Fritter. Norman N..... .................Falmouth. Va. FR—Frohmuth. Ne'-ta.............. 46 W. Avondale Dr.. Greenville SR—Fuller. Lcs W............. 139 Whithead, Warner Robins. Ga. 230 STUDENT DIRECTORY—Continued SR—Gaillard. Robert E..................................Seneca SR—Galloway. Betty . ........................... . Trenton SO—Gamble. Esther Rose...........21 Afon Avc.. Greenville, Pa. SR—Gambteil, Richard D.. Jr................104 Elm. Erlangcr, Ky. FR—Gambteil, Sarah Ann .........20 Tomasscc Avc,, Greenville JR—Gardner, Lourin H.. Jr................Church St.. Simpsonville JR—Gardner. Malba............................Box 6?. Joanna FR—Garrett. Carrol Frank . ............Rt. I. Owing FR—Garrett. George W.............................Rt. I. Central JR—Garrett, Manic L.................100 Conway Ave., Laurens FR—Garrison. Donnie C. . ..............311 Oak Lane. Liberty SR—Gault. Betty Jane......................Rt. 2. Simpsonville FR—Gault. Tommie..........................Rt. 2. Simpsonville SO—Gay. Williom H. ........................ 42 South St., Taylors SR—Gentry, Joe £...........................S. Main. Woodruff SR—George. Charles W.............. E-S Graham Field. Greenv.llc JR—George. Wm. H.. Jr......................Bo 1557. Greenville JR—Gibson. Dorcas .............................. ... Denmark JR—Gibson, George H..........3000 A«tanor Rd.. Charlotte N. C. SR—Gibson. Joheph D.............................Rt. I. Pocoict FR—Gifford. Robert M.......................Rt. 2. Greenville SO—Gillenwater. Joy Y...............917 Broad. Kingsport Tenn. JR—Gillespie. Norman E................. 19 Hedgepath. Liberty SR—Gilmore. June. .............................W. Main, Walhaila SO—Gilrcath, Emily....... .......... Rt. 5. Bo I4S. Greenville JR—Gilrcath. Joseph M............... ... Horseshoe. N. C. JR—Glenn. Brenda...........................Rt. I. Marion. N. C. FR—Godfrey. 8arbara Ann ...................Rt. 2. Bo 63. Nichols SO—Godshall. Warren F..............308 Schuyler Apts. Spartanburg SO—Goldsmith. Nancy ..............2319 Augusta Rd.. Greenville SO—Goley. David R..............................W. Poinsett. Greer JR—Goodwin. Alice..........................SC4 Perrin Avc.. Union FR—Gordon. Brock Bingham. .5613—Nicholson. East Riverdale. Md. SR—Gordon. Nield Philip. .5613 Nicholson. East Riverdale, Md. JR—Gosncll. Sydclle....................38 Blake St.. Greenville FR—Grace. Janice........................ Lanneau Dr.. Greenville JR—Gragg. Alan Wayne ...............929 Egmont, Brunswick. Go. JR—Graham, Reggie...............................Rt. 4, Seneca SR—Granger. Charles R......... ... .40 Allen St,. Greenville JR—Green, Ben T liman, Jr..................601 N. Main, Greer JR—Green, Jock A................... 26 Simmons Ave., Greenville JR—Greene. Dorothy..,.....................Blowing Rock. N. C. SR—Greene. Jocquclinc...................... Maple St.. Simpsonville FR—Greene. Jimmy Preston......................... Rt. 5. Greer JR—Greer. J. Howard...........................Rt. 5. Spartanburg JR—Griffin. Clarence O'Neal.........18 Wells St.. Spartanburg SR—Griffin. Jean Ann ...............Rt. 2. Bo 315. Greenville JR—Gross. Wendell George- 515 Woodbum Terrace. Cumberland. Md. SO—Guest. Anna. ......1103 Fairvicw Dr., Columbia SR—Gulledgc. Nannie Lou....... ............ .. Rt. 5. Lancaster FR—Gulledge. William G., Jr........................ Eastovcr JR—Hall. Hal W. ..............Blue Ridge Ave.. Belton SO- Hall. Wm. Roger.............................. Rt. 3, Pclser JR—Hallister, Julia Nankivell..........425 N. Main. Greenville FR—Hallman. Wm. 8......................... Bo 606 Spartanburg SO- Hamby. Rodney R. ............... Bo« 89. Rt. 3. Greenwood SO—Names. Jackie E............ . , I' Spring St.. Drayton 'R—Hammett. Alfred B. .............. 8 8 St.. Judton. Greenville SR—Hancock, Bertie Lee ............................... Ruby FR—Hancock. Robert E...............2-A Woodland Ter.. Columbia FR—Hanna. Judith ...,700 Canterbury Lane. Kiss:mme. F'a. JR—Harding. Larry M.. .. .......... Jennings St., Buffalo SO—Harding. Nell.............. 403 Pettigru St.. Greenville JR—Harrell. Charles D..................... 407 S. Church. Florence SR—Harris. Faye....................938 Marshall St.. Greenwood SO—Harris. Jackie T...... ...................... Suliigent. Ala. FR—Harris. James B. ... -.1331 E. Washington St.. Greenville JR—Harris. Joseph K,. Jr. ..........4 Chadwick Rd.,'Charleston FR—Harris. Joyce Lee................4 Chadw.ck Rd.. Charleston FR—Harris. Nancy ........................Harrison Avc.. Walhaila FR—Harris. Robert D..............Powdcdy Ave.. Powdcily. Ala. SO—Hastings. Albert R.........................512 Evans. Anderson SR—Hasty. 8cnjamin F..... 4118 Thrift Rd.. Charlotte. N. C. FR—HaulbrooV, Eleanor...........................Rt. 5. Seneca SO—Hayes. Eugene F.........................Tindal Ave.. Greenville SR—Hayes. Martha Anne..........519 E. Tugalo St., Toccoa, Ga. JR—Hays. Patr:cia.........6l9-27th St.. West Palm 8each. Flo. JR—Haymorc. James M., Ill.............. ........McCayJville, Ga, FR—Heckle. Anita.................................... Chester JR—Heffner. Charles R.........213 Pine St.. Rutherfordton. N. C. SO—Henderson. Clinton D............................... Chesncc FR- -Henderson. Raymond H...........727 Florence St.. Columbia SO—Hendrix. B ily M..............English Ave.. Chickamauga. Ga. FR—Hendrix. Charles T...................... 03 Gridley. Greenville SO— Hendrix. Maryhelcn................. '01 Wood Ave.. Greer JR—Henson, Louie G........................................Marietta FR—Hicks, Helen................................Rt. 8. Greenville SR—Hicks. Richard E........ ........204 Mills Avc.. Greenville SR—Higgins. Mae..............................Rt. I. Hodges SO—Higgins. Sara Ruth......... .............. Rt. I. Hodges JR—Highsmith. James C......... • R - 3. SO—Hightower. Loyal G......................................Bamberg JR—Hill, Evans S................................ R� - Taylors FR—Hill. William K..........611% Kanuga. Hendersonville. N. C. FR—Hiller. Carl J...................M Wavetly Ct.. Greenville FR—Hilton. Jessie Lee................................... Bethune FR—Hinds. Douglas I...........18 W.llowbank Rd.. Georgetown FR—Hinson. Francis H...............................Holly Hill FR—Hiott. Wm. A..........................1800 Green. Anderson SR-Hipp. Charlotte.......................... • .Owing SR—H! on. William K...................... 8entwocd. Greenv.llc JR—Hodgens. Detmas G.................................... Taylors JR—Hodges. Ruford B.. Jr. .........Timmonsville Hwy.. Florence FR—Holhold. Julius............26 E. Washington PL Greenville JR—Holland. Jo Anne . Rt. 7. New Buncombe Rd.. Greenville JR—Holland Robert B......................8 Faiwicw. Fountain Inn JR—Holley. Jack E................ G- 8 Aiken St.. Granitev.llc SO—Holley. Maurice. Jr.— 267 Barcc'.one Rd.. West Palm Beach. Fla. SR—Holmes. Margret A. ................................... Johnston JR—Hopper. Columbus B...........................Forest City. N. C. SR—Home. Harold O........................ Bo 808. Spartanburg SR—Horne Jocouclinc .............ICS Oatda'e Ct.. Spartanburg JR—Home. Jacqueline Elolse............... Bo. 90. Orangeburg SO—Hottel. David T............................ Bo 83. Glendale JR—Hove. Lennis 317. Newberry FR—Howard Edd.e J...................... ’8 Grace St.. Greenv.lle JR—Howard, Richard -218 Memminger St.. Greenville FR—Hubbard. John R..................... 002 College Dr.. Gaffney JR—Hucls. Joseph ..................................R . 4. Conway SO—Hudgens. Joseph W.. Jr... Bo A. Taylors SR—Hudgens. Wm. Robert 817 S. Harper Laurens JR—Hudson. J. Harold. Jr. Isaquecna Apts.. Greenville SO—Huff, B lly E. 21 Thurston St.. Greenville JR—Hughes. Barbara .........................'0? $• St.. Union FR—Hughes Marvin C...................... 05 Colleton Ave.. A.ken JR—Hugnev Kenneth W...................... S. Main. Greenwood SR—Huiet. Eugene G.............................Bo 123. Trenton SO—Humphries. Sybil r '... FR—Hunnicutt. David E...........1203 Buncombe St.. Greenv.lle FR—Hunt Charles W.. Jr..............22 Brouqhton Dr.. Greenville FR—Hunt. Harold F.. ........... - 20 Edisto St.. Greenville FR—Hunt, Julian G...................... 00 Riverside. Greenv.lle SR—Hunt. Marilyn ............. Rt. I. Asheville. N. C SO—Hunter. Jessie Catherine. R.dqcland SR—Hunter. John V.. Jr........................... Rt- 3. Belton SO—Hunter. Norma Jane......... - Rt. 3. Belton JR—Hunter Robert W . Jr....... .. 5 E. Hillcrest Dr.. Greenville JR— Hurscy. Mary Wells................................... Pageland JR—Hurst. Ann.............. 4701 Barbara Ave. Knoxville. Tenn. FR—Huskey. George R. 121 Ebauqh Ave.. Greenville JR_Huyck. Albert V .. Jr. 2230 Kings Way. Augusta. Ga. SO—Huyck. Jean 2230 Kings Way. Augusta. Ga. SO—Isbill. Betty Jo............... 0 Morris Avc.. Asheville. N. C. SR—Ivcstc' Kathleen.................... Star Rt.. Lawndale. N. C. SO—Ivey. Bob Ali son ...................17 Chamblin. Woodruff SR- Jacks. Frank Dial ........Apt. E-7. Graham Field. Greenville JR—Jackson. Lynn S.. Jr. .. 300 Johnston St.. P.ckens FR—Jameson. Margret Ann........................... Rt. I, Easley JR—Jantzen. Beverly. ...------ 507 Wapoo Hall Rd., Charleston SR—Jay. Mery Ella.....................Bailey Circle. Greenwood JR—Jenkins. Betty Sue.. .......................... Rt. 4. Greer FR—Jennings, Francis B.. Jr............ 222 S. Bull St.. Columbia FR— Jenn-'ngs. Patricia .........HOE. Stone Avc.. Greenville FR—Jester. Sue.................. 320 Hampton Ave.. Greenville SO—Jeter. Wm. E ...1332 E. North St., Greenville JR—Johnson. David W.....1129 Hyman St.. Hendersonville. N. C. JR—Johnson, Elinor...................................... .Walhaila JR—Johnson, Faith............... ................ Magnolia. N. C. JR—Johnson. Franc’s Leon............... IC6 Church St.. Sumter JR—Johnson, James Dwight................ .. Benson. N. C. FR—Johnson. James Lewis................ 300 Houston. Greenville FR—Johnson. Lucille. ..............................Rt. 2. Brunson JR—Johnson. Mayer L........................................Kinards JR—Johnson, Norma.......................210 Catherine St., Union 231 STUDENT DIRECTORY—Continued JR—Johnson. Thomas L......... 1053 N. W. 34th Ave.. Fla. JR—Johnston, Marguerite.............422 Crescent Avc.. Greenville JR—Jolly. Clarence R.. Jr.. ...... ......Box 264. Prentiss, Miss JR—Joner. Kenneth J....... 1419 Wade Hampton Bldg.. Greenville JR—Jones. Albert P..................Rt. 3. Hendersonville. N. C. SR—Jonct, 8ctty Jeanne.. ....................... Lynch St., Fdgefield JR—Jones. Ed. B...............Apt. E-3. Graham Field. Greenville FR—Jones, Harry........................Ill College St.. Greenville JR—Jones. Lews E.. Jr....................... Corl St.. Ware Shoals SO—Jones, Margaret .... .... Maybanl Hwy.. Wodmalaw Isl. FR—Jones. Martin C. ............... .136 Bradley B’vd.. Greenville FR—Jordan. Eunice— 6 Albemarle Or.. Carolina Terrace, Charleston SO—Jordan. James 0.. Jr............. 6 Albemarle Dr.. Charleston JR—Justice. Paul.............................Rt. I. Woynesville, N. C. FR—Keaton, John R..............................15 Frost, Greenville FR—Keller. James H.....................4230 Kilbourne. Columbia JR—Kelley. Hal D.......... ..101 N. Washington Ave., Greenville SO—Kelly. Stanley L. 2319 Duke St„ Alexandria. Va. SR—Kendnek. Margaret Westmoreland Ave.. Greer FR—Kennemore. Eloise ...............215 W. Fans Rd., Greenville SR—Kierce. Patty............................... • Pelhom. Ga. SR—Kinard. Anne........................ 70 Maple St.. Charleston FR—King. Charles G . Jr..........................North B St.. Easley SO—King. Hilda Ann...........100 Baler St.. Kings Mountain, N. C. SR—King. James H.. Jr. .301 McDonald Ave.. Charlotte. N. C. FR—King, Kenneth Kirby ............................ Rt. 2. Woodruff SO—King. Luke 8.. Jr......1526 Richardson Circle East. Hartsv.llc SR—Kirkland. Harold N........................................ Ulmers FR—Kirkpatrick. Brice.............. 202 E. Parker Rd.. Greenville FR—Klinger, Donna Dec. . ..... Jcda-Ki Acres. Rt. I L'berty SR—Knight. George N....................... 27 Thruston St.. Grccnv lie FR—Knight, Johnny W.......................... Rt. 3, Simpsonville JR—Knighton. Donald L.. .... .. Box 168, Enorce SR—Kuykendall. Charles K................ 4 Furmanvilic. Greenville FR—Kybcr, A an H.......... 4(X 6 62nd N. W.. B.-oolmont Md. JR—Lambert. Nevelle G..... SR—Lamrncy. Gale D.. SO—Land-eth. 6.11 M......... FR—Landrum. George Wm.... FR—Lanford. Jean........ SR—Langford. Barbara Ann... JR—Lawrimocc, Louie B...... SO—Lawson. Kenneth R....... FR—Leach. James M......... FR—Leapord. Robert J...... JR—Leeke. W.lliam D....... JR -Lehman. Gaylord L...... JR—Leopard, Mildred........ SO—Lindler. Demetrius...... JR—L-ndsey. Donald H.. Jr.... SR—Lincbcrgcr. Marion T... FR—Lipscomb. Joan ......... FR—Lister. Bobbie Jean ... FR—Little. Maxwell Porter. SO—Lockhart, Jamet S....... SR—Loftis. Jack E...... SR—Looper. Mona Ruth....... SO—Lott. Mary Frances.... SO—Loukides. William . JR—Lowder. Harold Leon ... JR—Loyless. Barbara Jean . JR—Lucado. Charles Henry... FR—Ludwig, Billie......... JR—Lyda, Vanita............ FR—Lynch. Douglas Ray...... SR-Lynch. Francis W....... JR—Lynch. Herbert Lothco .. FR—Lynn. Charles E........ ...... ....... Rt. I. Manning .... 162 Dillc PI.. Memphis, Tenn. 508 McCravy, Sans Souo. Greenvl'e ...... 65 Crestview Apts.. Greenville .............15 Tyler St.. Greenville .................Pine St.. Batesburg ........................Hemingway ......2IS Saluda Rd., Greenwood .231 W. Mt. View Ave., Greenville ................... Rt. 4. Greer ______Washington St.. Pontotoc. Miss. .............................. Inman Rt. I. Si Mile .............II Walnut St.. Startex .. .200 Darlington Avc.. Charleston ..................Rt. I. Alexis. N. C. ...................Rt. 2. Walhalla ............323 Pickens St., Rock Hill 136 Chilean Ave., Palm Beach. Fla. ...............224 E. Smith. Gaffney ... ....... 341 E. Main St.. Easley ......E. Creswcll St.. Greenwood .............................Williston ......B-3 Grahom Field. Greenville . . Rt. 7. Bo 894. Naval Base . .7 Hampton Circle. Rt. 3. Taylors ............ 2131 Park. Columbia ......602 Buncombe St., Greenville ..............Rt. I. Flat Rock. N. C. ................ North B St.. Easley ,, 42 Oak Hill Dr.. A-lington, Mass. ...................... ... North ............ 17 Sitka Ave.. Greenville JR—McClain. James Douglas 73 S. Greenwood Ave.. Ware Shoals SR—McCollum Edward E..........504 Hugh St Tampa 3. Fla. FR—McCutcheon Beth Anne................... Box '52. Lockhart JR—McDaniel. Otis 8....................... R‘- ' Warrenville SR—McDonald. Marcdo K....Apt. A-6. Graham F.eld, Greenville JR—McDonald. Wilccy M.. ....1602 Easley Bridge Rd.. Greenville SR—McDowell. 8etty Jo. .... Rt. I. Campobello FR—McDowell. Elizabeth ...530 Wait St., Wake Forest. N. C. SR—McDowell. Gilbert W. ......... «� • St.. Greenwood FR—McDowell. Melvin L............ 23 •� St.. Greenwood SO—McEachetn William C. ......14 Myrtle St.. Concord, N. C. SO—McEthannen. Eugene. Jr.....I t St.. Woods.de. Greenville SO—McElrath Mary Jane...........................Roebuck FR—McGee. Daniel D.... FR—McGee. June ....... FR—McGee. Kay......... SR—McGraw. Sara Gene... S —McJunk.n, Blanche.... JR—McJunk.n. Paul B... SO— McJunk.n,, Pearl. ...... SO—McKmley. Ruby M. ... JR—McKinney. Jerrel Hugh FR—McManaway. Nancy.. SO—McMinn, Luc.lle.... FR—McNatt. Jo Ann .. SR—McNccly. Johnnie A.. . FR—Machen. Jean .... FR—Mack, Richard Irvm... SO—Mackey. Barbara .... JR—Macklen. Gerald ne JR—Maddox. J. Cordell.... JR—Mainer. J. C. ...... .......'...............Rt. I, Anderson .........................Fountain Inn 1918 Brantley St.. Winston-Salem, N. C. ......................Bo« 186. Clemson ..................... . Rt. I. Pickens ...............Rt. I. Greenville ..................... Rt. I, Greenville .......................Rt. 2. Anderson .........135 Easley Bg. Rd.. Greenville .........117 W. Earle St.. Greenville ............I07ki G'ace St., Greenville ........... 104 Riggs Dr.. Clemson ........................Rt. 3. Piedmont ............215 Perry Ave., Greenville ..................... Rt. 4. Greenville .....................Rt. 3. Honea Path ................ Bot 393. Myrtle Beach ...........Austin Ave., LaGcange. Ga. ................Box 638. Leesburg. Fia. SO—Malone. Robert Roy .. Marlboro St.. McColl JR—Mangum, Leonard H.. . ...... 5 Triangle Apts.. Greenville JR—Manly, Dorothy............. 130 E. Tallulah Dr_ Greenville JR—Mann. Daisy........... 121 N. Verona Ave.. Avon Park. Fla. FR—Manos. Jimmy Geo........ 2 Barrett St.. Greenville SO—Mao. I- Ling 23 Stafford Rd.. Kowloon Tong. Honkong. China SO—Marehbanks Charles W.............. 309 Cornelia St.. Greenville JR—Marcum. Louise.................................. Box 426. Easley FR—Mardre. Wardlaw . 515 Watts Ave.. Greenville SR—Marlowe. L. Gilbert..........37 Arlington St.. Asheville. N. C. JR—Morshall, Dan H.. Jr.... Apt. G-4 Oaussen St.. Greenville SR—Martin. Ellen............. 3037 Wheeler Rd.. Augusta. Ga. SO—Martm. Frank D. 236 Locklar-d Ave. Winston-Salem. N. C. JR—Martin. Walter Lee. Jr. .... .. . . Rt. I. Ware Shoals FR—Martin. Wm. Glenn.............25 Welcome Rd.. Greenville SO— Mason. Dorothy ..... ........................... ..Box 81. Greer SO—Massey, James L......... ........ ......2 Hollis St.. Greer SO—Massey. Joheph D...................108 B ltmorc St.. Greenville JR—Matalka, Speer Dick............. Madaba. Kingdom of Jordan FR—Matthews. Ella Jane ... .. .. 112 Ackley Rd.. Greenville SO—Mattos. Jimmie Geo...................... 530 S. Main St., Greenville JR—Mattison James B........ .................................... Belton JR—Mattison. James C. .. II Pehcr St. Belton SO—Mauldin. Charles A............ . 606 S. Townville. Seneca SO—Mauldin, David Lee................................ Rt. 4. Easley SO—Mautdm, Donald E.................. 300 Mulberry St. Greenville FR—Mauldm. James................. . .. .606 S. Townville. Seneca FR—Maxwell. Michael A.. 202 Buncombe St.. Hendersonville. N. C. SO—May Evelyn..................56 Nossau Ave.. Malvern . N. y. JR—Mayo. James C............... Elmer. La. FR- Mealing. Patricia ..... .. 103 Forrest Ave.. N. Augusta JR—Medlock. James E...................53 Carrier St., Greenville FR—Meeks. Ada Margaret ...............307 Moultrie Sq.. Anderson FR—Merritt. Charles Marvin............19 Gallon St.. Greenville SR—Merritt. Francis M. ............ Box 758. Broxton. Ga. JR—Metis. Hugh A........................... Eilis Ave.. Oranqcburg SO—Miles. Delos.........................................Rt. 2. Coward SR—Miller. Fred S., Jr..... ............................... .Union JR—Miller. Harold H.. Jr........ 515 Pinckney St.. Spartanburg J8—Miller. John Alvin..........Appricot St.. N. Belmont. N. C. JR—Miller. Lewis Thcron............. 102 E. Main St., Seneca JR—Miller, Wm. C.. Jr............. Cleveland St. Ext. Greenville FR—Miner. Nancy....................................................Rion SO—Mitchell. Donnis ... ................................Rt. 4. Saluda JR—Mitchell, Geo. Jerome........................... Oakland Ave.. Greer SO—Mitchell. Wm. A.. Jr........2 • 8 Bcachwood Ave, Greenville JR—Mixson. Joseph M..........................Rt. I. Early Branch JR—Mize. Wm. R.. Jr................................ Rt. 6 Greenville SO—Monroe. James Robert................... Central Ave.. Honea Path SO—Monroe. Jerry Chandler ................... .Hillcrest, Gastonia SO—Moody. James A.,......................................... Allendale SR—Moore. Alee ........ .....33 Falls Avc. Granite Falls. N. C. SR—Moore. Carolyn ............ 714 llth St. W.. B'adcton, Fla. FR- Moore. Lou Jean......................... Rt. 5. Spartanburg JR—Moore. Martha 2327 ?4th Ave.. Meridan. Miss. SO—Moore. Paul A. .. Simpsonville FR—Moorefield. Brona Faye................... .... Rural Hall. N. C. JR—Morrow. Wm. P.. Jr. ................................ Rt. 2. Landrum FR—Morse. Joyce.................................... Box 156. Laurens FR- Moos. Kenneth R..............105 President St., Greenville JR—Modeller. Glenn R. . ........ 565 Reynolds Ave.. Greenwood SR—Mu'lan, B lie . 418 Ga. Ave., N. Augusta SO—Mullikin. Vera Rt. I, Greenville SR—Mullinox. Roy Paul ........... 16 Wakefield St.. Greenville JR—Mullins. Jack S................................. 407 Oak. Gaffney SR—Murdock, Johnnie................................. Rt. I, Belton 232 STUDENT DIRECTORY—-Continued SO-Murphy. Clyde E...................... • - ■ • • • 3 « ° SR—Murphy. Willard Dean..........Rt. 8. 8o« 87(k. Charleston FR—Murray. Bobby Gene......................Rt. 5. JR-Murray. Sylvia.............. •••••,......A Udow.c. Ga JR—Myerv William Paul.....Apt. F-6. CUuMcn Ave.. Greenville FR-Neher. Nano....................-M Byrd Bivd.. Renville SO— Ne.lley. Judith...... ISO Franklin Ave.. J - SO—Nelson. 8etty ............292 Seaside Ave.. M.lford Conr JR—Nelson. Billy Barrett........201 Coleman St.. Greenwood JR—Nesmith, Margaret......................... v ,, SR-Newton. Douglas .......................... JR—Newton. Kenneth ....................................I . FR—Nicholvon. Anne.............................• ■ • • SR—Nicholson. Bobbie Jean...........• ..... Pcnrow. N. C. JR—N-eltson. Orla F.sk....... .2019 Bolsovcr. Houston. Terai SR-N.,,;, Mw Bo. 218 JSS£ FR—Norn. Jamei Andrew SO—Norwood. James T.. Jr.. JR—O’Brien. Gut S.. Jr. SO—Oon. Beng-Cheng..1672 SO—Oon. Seng Kok....... SR—Orr. Betty Jean..... SO—Osborne. Dee Ann .. .. JR—Ousts. Joteph A.... JR—Owen. Betty........ SR—Owen. E. Glenn...... SO—Owen, Frank Edward.. SR—Owen. Juanita W.... SR—Owen. Richard Allen . FR—Owens, Allen J...-- FR—Owens. Douglot C... JR—Owens. Lewis Wm.... SO—Owens. Louise...... FR—Owens. Rachael..... McBec .................1008 Kalmia. Florence Hose Rd.. Telul Anson. Perak. Malaya ..1672 Hose Rd.. Teluk Anson. Malaya .... ...............Gosnell Ave.. Inman .....206 W. Prentiss Ave., Greenville ...................High St.. Greenwood ......308 W. Prentiss Ave.. Greenville ........................Bor 24. Liberty ..... ................Rt. 4. Greenville .. 209 University Ridge. Greenville .................................Liberty .............Washington St., Barnwell ..........................Rt. I. Easley . ........529 Perry Ave.. Greenville ............II5 Briggs Ave., Greenville .............1314 King Ave., Florence FR—Padgett. Elncda.........................4 Irby St.. Woodruff SR—Padgett. Harry G............................... Allendale SO—Parham. Kenneth J..........................Box 654. Anderson SO—Park, Charles Andrew.............Ill W'H-ams St.. Greenville SR—Park. Inc: .................... Ill Williams St.. Grecnv.Ile JR—Parks, Clarence L., Jr.................... Bo 274, Lockhart SO—Parrish. Floyd L. ....... .............Catawba St.. Clover FR—Parr.sh. James Davis .............. 417 N. Ave.. Caycc SR—Parrish. Jean................... Broad St.. Brevard. N. C. JR—Party, Jocelyn ..................5 Rivetdaic Dr., Charleston FR—Pate. Wallace F................. Pate Or.. Rt. 2. Greenville FR—Patrick. Emmett L.. Jr...........100 Wili ams St.. Lake C«ty SR—Patrick. Jackie A...................... Bo. 566. St. George JR—Patterson. Carl E.............. .... 16 Third St.. LaFranee SO—Patty Richard R. . ______________ Bo. 280. Rt. 6. Greenville SO—Payne. Thomas E win...................... Rt. 3. Toccoo. Ga. JR—Pearce. John F......................... ... Rt. 2. Nichols .........,15 Haynes St.. Piedmont ........ Meeting St.. Calhoun Falls JR—Pearson. James K.. JR—Pearson. Rufus C.. SR—Pedd cord. Paul W.. 215 Irby Ave.. Laurens JR.-Pedrick. Eugene S.V.V.V.V..V- W9 Altamaha. Fittgerald. Ga. FR—Peeples. Mary Lou FR—Peeples. Stokes .. SO—Perdomo. Romarico. JR—Perkins. Jo Ann JR—Perkmt. Jo Beth... SO—Peroni. Vincent J. ”...................Cateechee .V. de Las Tunas. Ote. Cuba '..............Nashville. Ga. Nashville. Ga. . 361 Williams Ave.. Hackensack. N J. —r«roni, vmeem j.,........ JR—Perry. Hompton I............ Apt. G-3. Claussen St.. Greenville FR—Pcterkin, Lilyannc........ ............8ox 19. St. Matthews FR—Peters. Joe Ellis 410 Hogan. Starkville Miss, SO—Petrakcs. S. Steve....................24 Croft St.. Greenville FR—Pettit, Leland E.................. 328 Jones Ave.. Greenville 50—Pfaff, Lawrence A...................... .Rt. I, Transfer. Pa. FR—Pfaffman. James A. ....................27 Garrou . Greenville SO—Phillips. Ann Marie ............ 2616 Augusta Rd.. Greenville SR—Phillips. Carolyn................................ Lynchburg JR—Phillips. John W................................Rt. 5. Greer SR—Pierson. Fronk Hall................Rt- 3. Box 301. Greenville SR—Pigg. Everette.........................Rt. 2. Midland. N. C. SO—Pittman. Ann.........................Bo 53. Columbus. N. C. FR—Pitman, Armin. ..........................IC4 3rd Ave.. Dillon FR—Plagianis. Guy S....................8 Super Hwy., Greenville FR—Plyler. Joh- L. Jr...........308 University Ridge. Greenville SR—Pollock, Richard S.............. 222 Screven St.. Georgetown SO- Poison. Ralph .......................... McDade Ave., Greer FR—Poof, pita..................... II N. Mcmmingcr. Greenville SO—Poole. Ervin R........................Bo 236. Travelers Rest SO—Poole. Marcia........ ...............................Clcmson PR—Poole. Nellc..................300 McDonald Ave., Greenville FR— Pcpson. John................339 Sloeum St.. Sweyccv.ile. Pa. JR—Porter. Mary Kate........2412 Old Buncombe Rd.. Grccnv-llc JR—Porter. Winfred Wm.......2412 Old Buncombe Rd.. Greenville JR—Pou. Samuel C....................................... Saluda SO--Powell. Joe Morion...........................Moncks Comer JR—Power. Charles Lorry...........108 E. Augusta PI.. Greenville FR—Powers. Jack Earl................... ...6 Mill St.. Woodruff FR—Powers. James B....................107 Peth Dr.. Greenv.lle SR—Price. Alfred A.. Jr.......Apt. C-5. Graham Field. Greenville JR—Price. Anne....................................... Seneca FR—Price. Doris W............Apt. C-5. Graham Field, Greenville JR—Price, Thomas Ray.........Apt. F-l. Claussen Ave.. Greenville FR—Price. Wm. Winfield.......... 910 Broad St.. LaGrangc. Ga. FR—Pridgen. Paul M.......................Bo 284. N. Charleston SR—Prince. Joe R.. Jr.............................Spartanburg FR—Pringels. Gus Thco..................107 Virginia Dr.. Sumter FR—Privctte. Leo F............................Rt. 4, Dorlington SR—Proffitt. Grace.................38 Mt. Vista Ave.. Greenville FR—Burkerson. Wm. Earle.......... 1017 Phoenix St.. Greenwood SO—Putnam. Miriam............................Rt. 53. Greenville SR—Pym. Earl Milton..................... 200 Hubert St, Greer SO—Quick. Joan...................121 W. Stone Ave, Greenville JR—Rabon. Charles H............................. Rt. I. Lugoff FR—Rabon, Justin F.....................................Logoff SR—Rabon. Kennedy W...................22 Futmanville. Greenville FR—Raoon. Roland O................................Rt- I. Lugoff FR—Ragsdale. Woltcr H...................215 Church St, Easley FR—Ro nes. Adrienne........................Box 835. Greenv.lle JR—Raines. Barbara Ann .......42 Seyle St, Duncan. Greenville FR—Raines. Carolyn............42 Seyle St, Dunean. Greenville JR—Ra nes. Jane......................4001 Verner St, Columbia FR—Ramsey. John. Jr.............38 Duke St, Dunean. Greenville JR—Rankin. Jo Ann...............................Rt. I. Liberty JR—Ransbotham. James I,...............500 Lovejoy. Atlanta. Ga. SO—Ray. Ann RoyaU......................127 Elm Ct, Greenwood SO—Roy. Dan Allan.........................Box 347. Travelers Rest SO—Rcames. Billy L...................................Johnston JR—Rcdfearn. Wm. E, Jr....................Mom St.. Chesterfield SO—Redman. Laverne............................... Cottageville JR—Reed. M. Eugene..........160 S. Lakevicw. Winter Garden. Flo. JR—Reeves. Wm. Boyd...................II Spruce St, Greenville SR—Register. Henry L.............................Simpsonvilie SO—Reynolds. Lena.....................12 Conner St, Greenv.lle FR—Rhodes. John Richord.. ..200 Ridge Ave, Pun vutawney. Pa. JR—Rich. Lester Conatd......................... Rt. 2. Taylors JR—Richardson. Clinton A....................Rt. 3. Westminster SR—Richardson. Hines S, Jr.......337 Potomac Ave, Greenville SO—Richardson, James F.............1212 West Ave, N. Augusta JR—Richardson. Potrlcio...............South Third St, Seneca SR—Richardson. Stuart N... ........30 Pendleton St, Charleston SR—Riddle. Charles D, Jr.............339 Jones Ave, Greenville FR—Riddle. Margaret.................339 Jones Ave, Greenville SR—Ridgeway. Nathan A........... .....16 Alton Ave, Greenville SR—Ridgcwoy. Pansy....................................Manning SO—Riles. DoLores. ................. 18 West 9th St, Greenville JR—Riley. Richord W.. ........... 201 Grove Rd, Greenville FR—Rippy. Wm. David..................9 Lawton Ave, Greenville SO—Rivers. Anne .....................2507 Wilmot Ave, Columbio SO—R.vers. Nelle................... 205 E. Foris Rd, Greenville SR—Rivers. Robert H..................205 E. Faris Rd, Greenville SO—Rivers. Ruth....................2741 Heyward St, Columbia SO—Roane. Gales......................125 E. Earle St, Greenville FR—Robbms. Chorlcs R.......... .......133 Kings Mt. St, Clover JR—Roberts. Christopher C, ..302 Dokota Ave, Judson. Greenville FR—Roberts. John O........................... Box 343. Liberty JR—Robertson. Jerry Bruce.................. Rt. 5. Ninety Six SO—Robmson. Charles A. ..................406 Fairfield. Lancaster FR—Robinson. Fred E................. Townes St. Ext, Greenville JR—Rodgers. Martha................................... Callison JR—Rogers. Fulton F, Jr..............911 Jackson Ave, Florence JR—Rogers. Larry Lynn...............................Lake View SR—Rogers. Wm. Thomas................. .. ..... .... Darlington JR—Roper. Miriam ................................... Six Mile FR—Roper. Robert T„ Jr...................Mom St, Fountain Inn JR—Ross. Chotles Harwell ...........Church St, Cortersville. Go. SO—Ross. Horold Eugene................................. 8laney JR—Ross. Joseph Paul..................................... Blaney SO—Rowan. Edwin John.....................................Lotta SR—Rowe. Jean.................... Maryville Heights. Georgetown SO—Rudd. Mary Belle.................................Ridgeville JR—Rugg. Robert Edward .................9 David St, Greenville SR—Rush, Eugenio............................................Troy 233 STUDENT DIRECTORy—Continued JR—Rush. John David, Jr............605 Monument. Greenwood SR—Russell, Geo. F.. Jr................102 Wilson St.. Laurens FR—Ruth. Charles Roy...................Rt. I. Fletcher, N. C. jR—Rutledge, Otis W............................405 College St., Greenville FR—Sonders. Albert M.........Apt. 11-6. Lew s Village. Greenville SO—Sanders. Marvin M........ ..........14 Lucas St.. Walhal'a JR—Saunders. Helen.................Rt. 3. Bo 362. N. Augusta FR—Saunders. Jeanne .10$ N. Inman Ave.. Bessemer City, N. C. FR—Sawyer, Wm. Thomas..................107 Swanee. Spartonburg FR—Saxon, Donald V.. Jr............I Park Hgts. Apts., Greenville SO—Schroder. Charles F............. ...802 E. Main. Walhalla FR—Schumpcrt, Barbara...................... Box 444. W lliston FR—Seay, Larry M............................. . Rt. I. Inman JR—Seiglet, Myrtle..........................Rt. 3, Walterbcro r R—Self, Frances......................911 E. Mam St.. Rock Hill JR—Selvy. Franklin D.......... . . Moynor St.. Corbin. Ky. SO—Scnn. James B........ . 69 Player St.. Newberry SO—Sexton. Shirley............................ 13 Poole St.. Woodruff SR—Seymour. 8clty Jean........................ 810 W. Evons St.. Florence FR—Shane's, David R......... .31 Melville Ave.. Greenville SR—Shannon. Katherine........................208 Forest Ave.. Marietta. Ga. FR—Shannon. Nancy............................208 Forest Ave., Marietta. Ga. FR—Sharpe. Oaync..........................642 Felder Ave.. Montgomery. Ala. JR—Shaw. Butler T...................................Rt. 4. Belton JR—Shell. Frances......................29 Perry Ave.. Greenville SR—Shelley. Barbara Jean............................................Sellers JR—Shirley. Betty. ......... Ill Webb St.. Anderson SO—Shockley. Ruth...................... 220 Walker Hts.. Un.on JR—Short. George 0.....................601 6. North. Greenville SO—Simmons. James O............................115 Broadus Ave.. Greenville FR—Simpson. Ralph Archie.......................215 W. Earle St.. Greenville FR—Skelton. Fronees ............................22 Kcowcc Ave.. Greenville FR—Skinner. Argyle C........ ..........230 Winyah. Georgetown SO—Shifkin. Malcolm.........65 Brighton Ave.. Bloomfield. N. J. JR—Small. Elsie .......................Rt. 2. Heath Springs SR—Small. Joe................................. 206 W. Arch St.. Lancaster SR—Smart, Robert Leroy...... ..........Rt. 8. Box 848. Charleston FR—Smith. Agnes.................114 Hampton Ave.. Greenville SO—Smith. Barbara......................911 W. Mam St.. Laurens SO—Sm.th, Bishop Erwin.............516 Watts Ave.. Greenville SO—Smith, Catherine ...............68 E. Mayne St.. Woodruff SR—Smith. Frances............................................. Campobello JR—Smith Geo. Dewey............................... Rt. 2, Easley JR—Smith Grody Dean............................................Simpsonvillc SR—Smith, Henry H., Jr................. 10 Collins St.. Inman FR—Smith, Jock Stephen..............................Rt- 2. Taylors JR—Smith. Jerry W.................. .5 Pacific St., Lyman SO—Smith. Jim Dan...............530 Lowndes Hill Rd.. Gcceov I’c JR—Smith, Joe Keller...............212 E. Arlington Ave., Greer FR—Smith. Pat..........................324 Jones Ave.. Greenville FR—Smith, Peggy Jo....................207 Grove Rd., Greenville SR—Smith. Ray G........................34 Thrift St.. Greenville SR—Smith. Robert Dean. .. Apt. A-4. Graham Field. Greenville FR—Smith. Wayne...................206 Elizabeth St.. Greenville SR—Snead, Maty G........ .. F-5. Claussen Ave.. Greenville JR—Snead. Robert Lee....... ..117 Hodge St.. Bccklcy. W. Va. JR—Snow. W.lliam Z.. .. Simpsonvillc FR—Snugg. Margaret Anne . .5301 Danncel St. New Orleans. La. SO—Socha. John. Jr..........164 Anderson Ave., Wellington, N. J. JR—Solcsbee. Frankie..................211 Lois St.. Greenville JR—Sparks, Anita ................. Bo 697 Spruce Pine. N. C. SO—Sparks. Betty..................5 Woodside Ave.. Greenville JR—Sparks, Joe Don................5 Woodside Ave.. Greenville FR—Sparks. Marguerite.............Bo 697, Spruce Pme. N. C. FR—Spearman, Joe M.. Jr....................... Liberty Dr.. Easley SO—Spivey. Geraldme ________129 Woodland Shores Rd.. Charleston FR—Springfield. Ford. Jr.......................... Rt. •• Whitmire SR—Stack, Geo. A.................................. Rt. 2. Batesburg JR—Star . Oscar L......220 W. Lee Ave. West Terre Haute, Ir.d. SO—Steadman. Frederick. 22« E. Augusta PI.. Greenville FR—Steedly. Jennene............... 69 Sans Souct St.. Charleston JR—Steedly. Joyce.................169 Sans Souci St., Charleston FR—Steele. Samuel H.................. .653 6th St. Hickory. N. C. SR—Steiger, Robert F.........520 Vernon Ave.. Williamsport, Pa. JR—Stewart. James L.. Jr..........20 W. Tallulah Dr.. Greenville JR—Stewart. Mary.................................. 4 Church St.. Cowpens SO—Stewart. Paul Rabb............................... 4 Church St.. Cowpens SR—Stewart. Pauline............................. 2. Liberty SR—Strauss, Eva M.......................Apt. G-6. Claussen Ave- Greenville SR—Strauss Sam E.. Jr..................Apt. G-6. Claussen Ave.. Greenville SO—Strickland. Richard E....................411 N. St.. Bamberg FR—Stroud. Marilyn A.................. 9 Brooks Ave.. Greenville FR—Sublette. Joe S............ .......Augusta St.. Westminster JR—Suddclh, Thomas Earl...............322 Rhett St.. Greenville JR—Suggs. Eugene N„ Jr.... ..20 N. W. 60th Ave.. Miami. Fla. FR—Sullivan, Jane Gray......2409 Edgcwood Ave., Anderson JR—Summey. Patricia.................19 Lindberg Ave.. Slater FR—Summey. Virginia., ..............208 Florence St.. Pickens JR—Summey. Wm. L.................13 Evergreen St.. Greenville FR—Surrctt. Jack W...........................Rt. 3. Taylors JR—Sutton. George Russell...........12 Carolina Ave.. Sumter SR—Swann. Sarah Ellen...............Rt. I. Statesville, N. C. JR—Swofford. Betty..................120 Todd Ave.. Laurens JR—Taiiey. Harriettc......................... Rt. I, Marietta FR—Tatham. Kenneth 0...... .........61 Allen St.. Greenville SO—Taylor. B lly F.............................Rt, 2. Piedmont SR—Taylor. Charles A..............................Simpsonvillc SR—Taylor, Henry H...............124 W. Hillcrest. G'eenville SO—Taylor, Rebecca......................305 Elm St.. Lancaster SO—Taylor, Robert Woync..........9 Stephenson Ave.. Greenville SO—Terrell. Benjamin E.............................. Madison FR—Terry. Jane......................... Rt. I. Tucker. Ga. JR—Terry. Marion Syrr.mes...........Montague St., Greenwood SR—Thiele. Anne.....................10 Means St., Greenville SO—Thiele. Helen....................10 Means St.. Greenville SO—Thomas. Carolyn......................................Dillon SR—Thomas. Grody B......................................Dillon FR—Thomas. Haskell M.. Jr......... 512 S. McQueen, Florence SO—Thomas. Joe Gene...................................Woodruff FR—Thomas. Robert W.........IC4I S. W. 73 Ave., Miami. Fla. JR—Thomason. Dovid M...........................Rt. 3. Pclicr SO—Thomason, Herman V............260 W. Henry. Spartanburg JR—Thomason. Marguerite .....905 E. Washington St.. Greenville FR—Thompson. Jean........................... Box 404, Easley FR—Thompson. Leah............314 Wade St.. Montgomery. Ala. FR—Thompson. Paul S......... 424 W. 64th St.. Savannah. Ga. JR—Timmerman, Sora...................................Edgefield SR—Tolhson. Charles Ear!.......................8c 32, Conestee JR—Tomlinson. Sarah.......................Mohawk Dr.. Florence SO—Townes, Bobby Joe.............301 Cedar Rock St.. Pickens FR—Tripp, Joyce.............................. Rt. 4, Greenville JR—Troutman. Wm. Wallace............................... Seneca SR—Ttowcll, Wm. Joseph........ .........24 Victor Park. Pacolet SO—Truluck, Arley Benj.........................Ridge Spring FR—Truluck. Rembert. Jr.................104 Woodrow. Clinton SR—Turner, Calvin C...........................Rt. 2. Easley SO—Turner. Elaine.............................Nashville. Ga. JR—Turner, Margaret Sue........................... ..Edgefield FR—Turner. Peggy Ann................17 Rowley St., Greenville FR—Turner. Thomas Sloan............Rt. 3. Box 222. Greenwood SO—Tyler. Herbert.............................Rt. I, Dillon JR—Tyner, Thera..................Rt. 4. Box 678. Augusta, Go. FR—Ulmer, Margaret.................14 Jones Ave., Greenville FR—Underwood. Paul, Jr.............146 Buist Ave., Greenville SR—Vance. Betty.............................Plumtrcc, N. C. SR—Vandcrford. Anne...... ...Rt. I. Bo 4 McCalla. Ala. FR—Vernon. Lewis F. ...............322 Grove Rd., Greenville SR—Vickers. Mary Lec....c o County Garage, Rutherfordton. N. C. SR—Wade. Marjorie...............220 McMakin Dr.. Greenville SO—Wagner, Mac Joyce.........................E. St., Gemson SO- Wagner, Thomos Leon..................Bo 57. Travelers Rest FR—Waitt. Bernett M.....................Box 364. Wmnsboro JR—Waidrep. Thomas A............ 101 Argonne Dr.. Greenville SR—Weldrop. Lawrence E.............Bo 7261, Asheville. N. C SO—Welker Mickey Arthur..........Cl nchfield St.. Marion. N. C. FR—Walters, Howard M„ Jr...........728 King St.. Charleston FR—Watk.ns. Barbara................Bo 543. Mt. Holly. N. C. SO—Watkins Roy E.. Jr.......................Pelham Rd.. Greenville SO—Wation. Carlos 8lcosc.................... Rt. 2. Greenville SO—Watson. June ..............12 Randall Ct. Apt., Greenville SO—Watson. Sally.....3007 Commonwealth Ave., Charlotte. N. C. JR—Way. Frankie......... . .......... ■..... Holly Hill SR—Way. Lawrence O.. Jr...................... .Holly Hill SO—Weaver. Dean Moore ..................Box 161, Moultrie. Ga. SR—Weaver. Jack Douglas............................ .Converse $R—Weaver. Wm. Jackson..........207 Hillside. Asheville, N. C. JR—Webb. Lcnora.............. . . 207 E. Hillcrest Dr.. Greenville FR—Webb. Marion Edwin........ . .................... Barnwell JR—Weeks, Lucius H., Jr............Carolina Terrace. Charleston FR—Weibom, Hester... .......................Rt. I. Pendleton FR—Welborn, Joy...............................Ninety Si JR—Wells. Edna ........................401 Church St., Sumter FR—Wells. Gary Gcttys . 68 Allen St.. Duncan. Greenville $R—Wells. Jimmie Charles...........201 Jones Ave.. Greenville 234 STUDENT DIRECTORY—Continued SR—Welter. Helen F........ JR—West. Charles Leslie... jr—West. Harold Leonard... jr.—Westmoreland, Boyd W.. FR—Whisnant, Nancy ....... SO—White. John William ... SO—White. O. Z.. Jr........ JR—White, Tom Clark....... FR—Whitley. Margaret...... FR—Wickliffe. Richard E... JR—Wiggin. Harry Revere... SO—Wiggins. Kyle Norwood. FR—Wiggins. Patty........ JR—Wilder. Donny.......... FR—William . Burge ....... JR—Williams, Eleanor..... SO—Williams. Fred Earl.... JR—Williams. Hampton M... SO—Williams. Herman J..... JR—Williams. Hiram J...... JR—Williams. James B...... SR—William . James P.. Jr... JR—Williams. Jane......... FR—Williams. Jerry....... FR—Williams. John H...... JR—Williams. Mary Ann..... SR—Williams. Morris Lane__ SR—Williams. Thomas Paul.. SO—Williams. Troy Webster . ..................Rt. 2. Greenville ..........Rt. I. Holt Summit. Mo. ........Princeton St.. Spartanburg ..............314 Mill St.. Laurens ............. Ha good Dr.. Barnwell ............ 6o« 232. S mpsonvillc .........504 Pettigru St..Greenville ...............Calhoun St.. Saluda ....... .. .. Bo 385. Andrews .......21 Windsor Dr.. Grccnvilie ---- 707 Crescent Ave.. Greenville ..... 13 Sheridan Rd„ Charleston ... 13 Sheridan Rd.. Charleston .......100 Woodrow Dr., Clinton ...........55 Folgcr St.. Clemson 203 William Ave.. Lake City ... .......Bo 75. Moncks Corner .....................Rt. 2. Taylors ..... Rt. 6. Boi 589. Naval Base . . 309 N. Broughton. Orangeburg .. ............. Indian Trail. N. C. .........................Hemingway ......................Rt. I. Easley ................ Bo 40. Gadsden ......... 885 Pearl. Darlington 33 Langwell Ave.. Asheville. N. C. 33 Langwell Ave.. Asheville. N. C. .... ............Jones St.. Laurens ....... 420 Howard St.. Florence JR—Williamson. Robert A.......Rockbridge Rd.. Stone Mt.. Ga. SO—Willingham. Harold M..................Moultrie St.. Joanna SR—Willi . Margie.................5C9 Kirksey Dr.. Greenwood SR—Willi . Martin Ray..............509 Kirksey Dr.. Greenwood JR—Willi . Mary Ekebcth.................Mctvcr St.. Greenville FR—Wilson. Jane..................1106 N. Main St.. Greenville JR—Wilson. Martho Nell......... 822 Mills Ave. Et .. Greenville SO—Wilson. Myitis .............. 822 Mills Ave. E t.. Greenville SR—Wilson. Sue .................. Williams St.. Williamston FR—Winchester. Sue..................................Sunset SR—W.nesctt. LcRoy Mike..............205 S. 12th Ave.. Dillon SO—Winesett. Nancy D..................... JR—Withers. Patricia . .210 W. 8th Ave.. Gastonia. N. C. SO—Wood. Betty...................... 213 S. Church St.. Union FR—Wood. Janie ................... 225 E. Smith St.. Gaffney JR—Wood. Polly.................................Ware Shoals JR—Woolbright. Betty Roth..... 112 S. Main St.. Abbeville JR—Worley. Effie.......216 Wh.tted St.. Hendersonville. N. C. SR—Worrell. Barbara ............... H6 Watts Ave.. Greenville FR—Worrell. Sara......... .........116 Watts Ave.. Greenville SO—Wright. Sylvester A...................16th St.. Corbn. Ky. SO—yakimow.a. Ted John. 9 Wadsworth. Wellington. N. J. FR—Yeorgin, Duward E................. Conyers St.. Greenville FR—yonkers. Faye....... ... 2121 N. 12th Ave.. Pensacola. Fla. JR—Vouman . Albert P.. Jr.........'01 Whitsett St.. Greenville FR—young. Dav-d Ray............. 45 Modeline. Asheville. N. C. JR—young. Ernest A.. Jr................ Hart St. E t.. Union JR—Youngblood. Wm, Fred . 223 Ann St.. Pickens 235