Furman University - Bonhomie Yearbook (Greenville, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1909 volume:

V () L 15 ME N I N E A N A R TI ST 1C C H K O NICI.E R OF THE DOINGS AT FURMAN UNIVERSITY PUBLISHED ANN DALLY , v J M � l IJIIIV UI IIU , I I A A '•! T ill • nN' I'.R D Dedication ................... Greeting ..................... Calendar ..................... Board ok Trustees............. Main Building-----'........... Tiib Bonhomie................. Group .................... Historical Sketch............. Faculty ...................... Senior Ci-ass................. II istory ................ Poem ..................... Statistics ............... Junior Class.................. Group .................... Chronicle ................ Sophomore Ci.ass.............. Group .................... History .................. Freshman Class................ Group .................... History .................. Roll ..................... Group .................... History .................. Pmlosophiax Literary Society Roll ..................... Group .................... History .................. Y. M. C. A.................... OlHeers .................. Group .................... I'i U A ; I• 1.1 '• .mivk - :• up PACK 4 : . 8 0 . II . 12 13-14 . 15 20-32 . 34 . 35 . 38 30-01 . 03 04-05 . 07 . 73 74-75 . 76 77 . 78 . 70 .. 07 . 08 . 00 . 101 . 105 . 106 . 107 . 100 . 110 . Ill 75140 t'AGll VOLUNTEER BaND................................................... 112 History ..................................................... 113 Judson Memorial Bakaca Class..................................... 114 Ministerial Band................................................. 116 Athletic Association............................................. 124 Croup ....................................................... 125 Frosli-Senior Football....................................... 135 Soph-Junior Football......................................... 133 Basket-Ball ................................................. 127 Baseball .................................................... 137 Croup .;................................................... 138 Sc-heilule .............._................................... 139 Alumni Association................................................ 10 Alma Mater. Poem.................................................. 18 Adki.i'iiian Literary Society..................................... 93 Better Walk I)e Narrow Way, Poem................................. 136 Carnegie Library.................................................. 19 Kciio Staff....................................................... 80 Fi rman, J‘ocm.................................................... 92 Glee Club........................................................ 119 Montague Haij.................................................... 122 Mrs. M. D. Cai.mkn............................................... 123 Quartette ....................................................... 121 Sheldon Rook. Poem................................................ 82 The Revenge. Poem................................................. 82 The Sentinel Stars, poem......................................... 130 Just to s!)oto !)im tl)at Uic Iouc (jim Uic DcDicate tijis tljc niitti) uolume of tl)c T3onl)omie to our former professor, barren iUrrrtll s'trrlr 7“ y-t V 4� v fx yJt'V Will a®® 0ratituDe (Response u� dedication) When n mail is stlong and hearty And clearing the work mvay. And the tasks are easily conquered, lie cures little what you say. And. if the work gels tougher. He can still let out a link: It you do not even see it, He cares little what you think. jfiut when lie's down and out and «iek. And away in the West alone. It’s a word of appreciation Can change the whole world's tone. So I whisjier to my pony (As I ride in the Western air. Ami think of the fellows at Furman): “Sunny, those l oys did care.” Now, I am glad to have taught them. And proud that they don't forget; In the future wide-world struggle. I may fight beside some of them yet. •Professor Steele, who, on account of ill health, was forced to leave us last spring. is now spending his time on a cattle ranch, separated from his wife and child who are in Nova Scotia; hut he hopes soon to lie aide to take his place in the wide world struggle again. 6 greeting Tnkc mo, and road mo. and close me. Then lay me tenderly away; Nor seek to know just why I am ; For my pages arc helpless to say That, beneath each word and face, are veiled Comedies, wreathed in many a smile. And tragedies, fraught with tears. 1,. M. Gi.knn 6 U _ Clniuersitp Calendar 1000 Opening Day of Winter Term. Day of Prayer for College ............... . Second Installment of College Fee Duo ... Lust Da for outline of Senior Iv-way ......... . Last Day on which Senior F. ay may tie handed in Spring Kxaniinutinnx.................................... Opening Day of Sj rii� r Term. .. . .. ... . Field Day............................................... Aiintin) Pienie....... ................................. Final Kn.i � iin:� t ions ... ...... CO.M.MKNCHMI.NI Knkiuisks............................... ...... .January I .......Innuarv 28 — .. February 1 ... February 8 ..........March 2 .....March 111-27 .......March 20 • .. . . April 17 May i May 28 to June I .........Tma 7-0 SIWIMKK VACATION Hxaminat join- for Kntranee into l-'ivdimai: Ola September 20-21 Opkninu Day uk Fai.i I'.MMPlUIO pleiaWr 22 Thankxgiving Day.............................................. . . November 25 Fall Rxnminntion ................................................ December 15-23 Christina |{ ,e ‘s . . Dwvmlior 24 to January 3 |1I|0 Opening Day of Winter Term..................... ... Day of Prayer for College .. . . ....... Second In-tallnieut of College I’eCH Due... . ... Last Day for Outlines of Senior K ny ....... |.a t Day on which Senior F nys may be Imu led in Spring Kxaniinatioa ..................... .. .. . Field Day......................................... Opening Day of Spring Term........................ Annual Picnic.......... ............... .......... Final Kxnminntion ........ ..... CoMMKNCK.UKNT KNKm'inKS ......... ..January 4 . . January 27 February 1 .... February 2 .........March 3 March is-2c ........April If! ..... March 2s ...........May 7 May 27 to June 5 ...... .Juno 0 8 8 oarO of Crustecs (Willi expiration of term f sorviee) Mi:. Chaki.ks A. SMITH. 1‘nsithiil ................................... Timinonsvillc, S. C. Mk. A. (i. Kl IlMA.N, Sun in,! ........................Greem ille, S. C. IIHJil Mk. II. .1. Alderman. ... Alcolu, 8. C. Kkv. .1. II. f)oij KiiiOK........... .. Laneanier. S. ('. Kkv. C. A. .Ionks............................................ . .Hfiinettsvillc, 8. C. .Mi:. W. II. I .yi.es............... ... Columbia. S. C. Rev. . (. uii.kins, I). D. bboville, s. . KUO Mk. .1. A. Cakkoi.......................................................Gaffney, 8. C. Kkv. 'I'. Cody, I). I)... Greenville, S. Mi:. .1. W . Kim:................................................... Dillon, 8. C. Mi:. A. M. Kennedy........... .................................... W'illinton, S. C. Mk. II. I . McGkk......... . ..Greenville, 8. C. Mr. W . F. Cox......... I)ii. .1. It. Kaui.k... Mk. .1. M. Gkkk ........ Mk. W. ( . M) i.i.kk .... Mr. W. 11. Kakii....... mu ........ Anderson. 8. C. . .... . Greenville, 8. ........... . . . Kit'lcy, 8. .............. .. .... .(’Iinrlefcton, 8. C. .......................... W’innsboro, 8. '. 11)12 Kkv. (’. K. Kiutx..................... Mu. A. G. FckmaN......... Mk. C. K. Henderson. - Mk. .1. .1. Lawton.................... Dll. I {ROOKS ItlTLElXJK. .. . ....... .. ..Edgefield. 8. ('. . .. .Greenville. 8. . .........Aiken. 8. ('. ... llartHville. 8. ....Florence, S. ( . ID13 Kkv. .1. IIaktwki.i. Edwards........... Mr. II.-1. IIaynksworth. . .. Mk. K. V. I.kavkij......... ........... Kkv. I.. M. KOl’KR... Mk. ( has. A. Smith.... . Ilitlge Spring. 8. ('. . . . .Greenville, 8. (’. Newberry. 8. C. ...Spartanburg, 8. C. . .Tinnnonsvillo, 8. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Mk. II. I ..McGkk........................................... Chairman Mr. A. G. Firman.............................................Secretary Mr. II. .1. HaynksWoktii Dr. .1. It. Earle Kkv. T. Cody, I). D. S SUunini donation B. K. GKER, M. A., President.......... ......... I!. C. HAYNKSWOKTII, I?. A.. Vkk-Pkk.sidknt..... II T. COOK. M. A.. I.ITT. I).. Secretary and Tkkasi keu. . .. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE K. M. POTEAT, Hj Officio II. E. GEER II. (’. HAYNKSWOKTII II. T. COOK M. 1). EARLE V. I. MASTERS C. B. MARTIN 10 .. .Greenville, S. C. ... .Sumter. S. C. .. .Greenville. S. C. v Oc onbomic OFFICERS OF THE ANNUAL ASSOCIATION C. K. KICK,. . .. . . I'kksiiiknt It. K. KZKI.I . Vu ► . -i i .1. It. I.ANCASTKi: ,Swicltaiia am TickakcRKr MANAGERS OF THE BONHOMIE .1. r. c i iskxiikrky llrsixi.ss M.wm.kk .1 T. ANI)KRS(� N . . hvkicilsi ; Max.mim: 1.. T. KHOOKS. ... EDITORIAL STAFF « IKCI LAIIOX IaXA«iLI: .i w. hicks Ki itox-i -. ‘iiikk K. M. 1‘OTKAI. .IIS... Amt Kimtoh .1 K. MU’NSOX SKNIOM ( I.ANS KltlTOK II. V. KKKI.I.. SI NIOI! CLASS Khitoh .1. !■’. I.IDK •It mom Class Ki ii«� u . KINC .It xtiik Ci ass Kiiito;: W. W. 1.1 l’SC MIt. . SonioMimi: i.ass Kintor W. W. SINC.I.KTARV . sonioMintL Class Kihtok K. ( SI.MPSOX. KuKSIIMAX I.ASS Hill TOR K M. PrtTF.AT. JR.. I’rkmiman Class Iaihtor 12 3 ■ • Eze G£.RtC Okpickick ok Ax.stai. Association axi Manaokks Hoxiiomik £ i tor °'TOR in c ' ' •8ruNs° fOiroR potf.M EDllO9' eoaoR fOlTOR VupSCO ' EDITOR • LiDe COITOR Kditowar. stait or Tiik Bo.nhomik Historical Sketch D( RI X 1 the first «111«ii i • i of tlu- Iasi century the Baptists of South Carolina ent miiiic . i‘ ?heir ministerial students to the Academy on the High Mills of Santee, where the Principal, Dr. J. .M. Rolicrfs, received a part, if not all, of them free of tuition. In 1 27 the Baptist State Convention opened the Furman Aeadomy and Theological Institution a: Edgefield, buildings and land having been conditionally offered by the citizens of the village. The magnetic influence of Basil Manly. Sr., then a young man and pastor of the village elmreh. and a desire on the part of the Convention to secure the cooperation of Georgia Baptists, can seal the school l he located not far from the Savannah River. After an experiment of less than two years, with Dr. Joseph Warne as Principal, the Convention decided to abandon the classical department, surrender the property to the donors and remove the beneficiaries to the High Hills of Santee, in Sumter County. As the school grew. Prof. Samuel Furman was added to the touching force. The last four years at the High Hills, 1 s:'JO-1S. U, was � lie period when it was attempted t . npjiort tin school by means of scholarships. A suspension of two veins, is:}. ,- |$:}C , followed tile failure of this method of supjtorting the Faculty. Efforts were resumed on the first Monday in February, 1837, when a .Manual Labor Classical School wa opcimd near Winnshoroitgh. under the Prineipalship of Prof. W. F. Bailey, luit its bright prosj octs ln-gan to wane in the following May, when the building was burned. In IS3S the Theological Department wa resumed under Dr. W. Hooper as President. Dr. J. L. Reynolds succeeded him in |s4o. and in 1842 Rev. J. S. Mims became Junior Professor and Teacher of Systematic Theology. Dr. J. C. Furman succeeded Dr. Reynolds in 1 44, and Rev. Peter (Edwards was made teacher of Hebrew and Biblical Exegesis the following year. The celebrated trio were hardly in their chairs before a removal to Greenville and the enlargement of the school began to lx a general topic. In 18-18 Dr. Furman was released from the duties 15 «� t the ch � lr iui, and with 'lie li«-l|� ••! others wa successful in raising $70 000 for Furman Fniversity, i«� Ik located in Greenville. In 1851 this transfer was made, and flu Academy and Thmlogiea! I tepartments were opened under Dr. •Tatlie.- (Furman, as Chairman of the Faculty. Fifty-nine acres were purchased at first, hni a part was afterwards disposed of. in 1852 the College of Liberal Arts U gan its work. Four years after the Fniversily was opened tin- Treasurer. (11. Jtidson, reported to the Convention ’hat $12,500 had heen spent for buildings and improvements „f grounds, $l,mo for purchase of real estate. $2,825 for interest and exchange. $2.200 for library, and $.'17,000 for salaries of instructors and agents. In iNfi.’i Professor Mims, of the Thcidogical Department, died, and was succeeded hv dames P. Royee, under whose leadership this department of the Fniversity grew into tin Smilhcru Ihiptist Theological Setuinarv ( 1 50 with the famous quartet, Janies ! Royee, John A. Rroadua. Rasil Manly and Wil liam Williams, as professor . In tliis year (1850; Dr. Furman In.•came President of the Fniversity. and served in that capacity till 1 70; as Chairman of the Faculty till 1881. and as Professor of Moral Philosophy till his death, in 1801. Dr. Charles Manly succeeded t the Presidency in l sj, and held this position fill 1 ' 07. The period from 1S(� 5 to 1885 wa a period of precarious struggle. As its beginning the Fniversity was stripped of everything hut the campus, the main building and several thousand dollars, held for ministerial education: and it was only in 1885 and 1 «; when, hv the successful agency of R. II. Griffith, a considerable omlowment fund was raised, that the Institution breathed freely again. In Is'-- Jnds« n Cottage was built, at a cost of $2,800. and shortly after this Griffith Hall, at about the satin cost, and some other smaller buildings. In 1807 Dr. A. P. Montague l ocnu:c President, and during his incumbency of fi e years the Alumni Hall, Fitting Sch« ol and the Montague Hall were built, at a c t of $22,000. $2,000 and $12,000. respectively. Dr. K. M. Pot ear succeeded Dr. Montague in November, 1002. in this same year, under the agency of Rev. Joel I. Allen, subscript ions to the amount of $125,000 were eeured for endowment. Of these siihseri] tions upwards of $100,000 has I� een paid at ibis writing ( February, 1008). In .March. 1005. Mr. Andrew Carnegie proposed to give $15,000 for a io Library Building. ii condition that $15,000 in raise I a an endowment for tin Library. This condition was met by Dr. Judson, who created the ( buries II. •fudson Kndowmcnt Fund for the Library. Dr. Judson died January 12, 1007, in his 7th year, after having served the Fniversity in various capacities—Professor. I reasurer. Acting President. Dean- for fifty-six years. In recognition of his eminence as a niatlicmatician and teacher, •shortI liefore his death the t’arnogic Fotmdatiou for the Advance-ment of Teaching granted him a pension of our thousand dollars per annum. In his last will and testament Dr. Jndsou made the Library Kndowmcnt Fund residuary legatee of Ids estate, and it is expected that several thousand dollars will thus Ik added to the fund. The Library Building was erected in lJLn� -10O7. at a cost of $2 tt.OOO; Mr. ('an logic having added to his original grant, and other friends contributing a like sum. In December, 1007. the Baptist Stale ('on vent ion at Orangeburg projected a campaign for the erection of a new building to be known as “The -lames Furman Hall of Science. At the end of the year l!� 0s subscriptions were in hand amounting to $50,000 for this purpose. $25,000 of which was subscrib'd by Air. Andrew (’arnegie. The collect ions on the subscriptions of if 03 have now reached $11 1.000. When this figure shall have been carried «• $125,000 and the cash for the Science Hall has lieon collected, the General Kdueation Board will add $25,000 to the general endowment of the Fniversity. 17 Sima crater ri'mir: Creation,'' liv Haydn.) Tin .Mountain City is her home, A mountain river laves her feet, Hut from far coasts her children come. And crown her hrnw with (lowers sweet; in) 'iiciitii her shade they rest secure. And drink from Wisdom's fountains jmrv. nd rally, loyal sons and true, Round our dear Alma Mater. A ship of royal make is she. And brings her treasure from afar; Her truth it is that makes us free. And gleams her beacon like a star: I'was Furman's hand that laid her k.-el. And Judson set her ribs of steel; The Father . prayerful : r our weal. Launched our dear Alma Mater. A mother gentle, fair and wise. And grave with weight of -storied lore. She greets ns with Love’s patient eyes. And chains our hearts for evermore. Old Furman! grateful sons are we. Our love, our lives we give to thee; We’ll keep faith's vow to serve hut tine, Our own dear Alina Mater. 18 C.VRXKOJK LIBRARY JFacuItp Fowin McNeil I’otkat, I). I).. I.h. I). PRESIDENT ANI) PROFESSOR OK HIBI.ICAI. IIIKUATI HE AND CHKIMTAN I.TKH'S Harvey Toliver Cook, M. A.. I.irr. 1). PROFESSOR OK CREEK LANGUAGE ANI) LITERATI-RE Wii.uam Franklin Watson, M. A. PROFESSOR OK CHEMISTRY, IIIOl.OOY ANI) PHYSICS Marshall Dei.pji Kaui.k. M. A. PROFESSOR OK MATHEMATICS Bennette Eugene ckek, M. A. PROFESSOR OK ENGLISH LANGUAGE ANI) LITERATI'KK Sidney Krnest Bradshaw, M. A.. Pn. 1). PROFESSOR OF MODERN I .A NO LACKS Columbus Ben Martin, M. A. PROFESSOR OF LATIN . Hi den Toy Cox. B. A. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OK MATHEMATICS AND ENGLISH Orlin ottman Fletcher. M. A., I). 1). ACTING PROFESSOR OF PIIILOSOPIIY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE Charles Vernon Stanskij.. B. A. ASSISTANT IN LATIN Ckorgk A. Buist, B. S. instructor in physics and chemistry Fdwin I.. Hughes. Bed. I). LECTURER ON PEDAGOGY •Except tho President, arrunged in seniority of appointment. 20 l lt POTHAT Dir. Cook I’jtOK. Watson 1 « � � •. IvUJI.K I'KOK. OKKH r«M! I’i: l NlIA'V I'noK. Martin Pnoi'. cox Pi:ok. Stanskm. Da. Fletcher I'UOI . llt'IST .•'MM All n x( ■ • :nviM. . Miss I.ovisk McIvkk McMastkk. II. A.. Liukakian I Senior Class .1 W. HICKS OFFICERS K. RICK u k President t . B. RICHARDSON Ci.ass Historian ■ i. K. BRUNSON.. Ci.ass Poet 1 . M. Gl.KNN MEMBERS H. I Ml IV .1. k. barton R. I. BARTON.......... • .1. K. BRI NSON ..... s. P. COUBI BN It. It. KARI.K............ R. II. KARI.K... ........ B. K. KZKI.I............. S. II. OKKK.............. .1. K. CJKIOKR........... I. . M. GI.KXX........... K. J). HAWKINS .1 W Hl KB .1. B. LANCASTER......... K. V. I.ANKORD J. . MART IN V. C. PINSON...... .1. R. QUISKKBERRY....... I.. T. RHODES............ G. K. RICE............... C. K. RICHARDSON.......... S. I.. WATSON............ C. M. WORKMAN ........... . . !i . on villi . S. C. .......Tijjorville. S. c. ..... Tiyorvillc. s. ('. .......Suillt'T, S. .....lolmstim, S. t . .... . .Centml. S. Greenville. s. •. ro� Anchor. S. ('. ..... Bell nil, S. C. ....... propka. Kin. ........ nderson. s. c. ...Oreeuville, s. C. ...... .Cnwiml. S. C. . .S|mitiinl)uiy. S. C. .....Wood mil', S. C. .....Greenville. S. 0. ...........Helton. S. C. .......Saint .hint, Va. . . . . i ni lin-Jon. S. C. ........Helton. S. ('. ........Sumter,' S. 0. ............Uttn, S. C. ......WoOdmir, S. C. 31 History of the Class of 09 WE thought it would 1m pleasant to wander through the mazes of uieniory and live over all tin- experiences of college life. And it is pleasant. There arc no trying experiences recorded. We remember only the bright side of the life, and there i a golden haze around that. Hut there is a sadness that steals over us. So many are missing now. Men who entered with us dropped out, some just as we wen beginning to know them, others after we had Ix'gtiu to know and love them; hut we know them always as classmates. There were seventy who enrolled as Freshmen in September. 11)05. They all rememi er those lirst days of college life and especially the lirst nights. I hose were days full of sights wonderful in the eyes of green Hats, and nights full of dreams of Topsy-Turvy Land that. alas, were too often true. The old boys seemed so well-dressed and so learned, and how our hearts would flutter when one of them yelled ' K-r-rats s! Hut we soon lieeame accustomed to these things and realized that they were not as they had seemed. We identified ourselves with the interests of the new life. I he class was organized ami officers were elected. I'hey wen President. W. C. Pinson; Vice-President. ( M. Workman; Secretary. L F. Adams: and Treasurer. L M. Glenn. 1’he members of the class were: ADAMS, L. F. AXI)KI?SOX. .1. T. ahin xe rox, .i. w.. .in. BARTON. J E. BARTON, It. I. BEATTIE, .1. K., JK. ItOVI), T. II. BRABHAM. .1. I. RIM t'KMAX. .1. K. BRUNSON. ,|. K. BURNETT, It. L. CAI.MKS. It. I). C A It K IK It. H. W. CURRY. K. It. DALTON. I), l . DRUMMOM). R. .1. KARI.K. It. II. EDWARDS. I . J5. EZELL. B. F. FORTNER. .1. M. GAFFNEY, K. L. (JALPHIX. G. GARDNER. (L W.. .lit. GAULT. F. I). GEER. S. II. ;li;. toX. c. s. GLENN. L. M. GRIFFIN. C. II. GRIFFIN. T. .1. HAIR. .1. K.. .IK. HAMILTON. It. I HARPER. .1. P. HARRISON. .1. P. HART. .L S. HAWKINS. It. I). HIGGINS. H. It. 35 11%ItV. v. it. griSKNHF.RItY. J. It. 1. A ASIKR. .1. 11. KICK. (.' K. I.AXOSToX, |„ W. RICHARDSON. C. K. LINK. W. C. UK IIA It 1 ISO X. .1. K. l.ll'SCO.UIt. S. M. RICHARDSON. M. M. I.IVlNOSToX. n. V. ISOPKIt. L. A. MARTIN . II. .1. SPRATT, .. MAITISOX. o. X. SPKAIt.MAX. J. It. Met IKK. .1. .1. TAl.ltKRT. .1. A. McCLAI UIX. O. V. THORNTON . It. O. MIXICK. It. IS. TIM.MOXS. S. It. I’KKRV. W. IL. Jit. WAKKKIK1.1). J. W. IMXSOX. . C. WAI.KKR. K. It. PITTMAN . . WHITLOCK. It. I . I’l � K. It. | . WILCOX. .1. K. IHiK. K. V. WORKMAN, C. M. Iii I In literary societies we made good records. A!l worked zealously. Six moil ser ed I licit respective societies a- othce rs. In tile elassronm we did well also. In athletics we furnished several tar'. Several made good records in the class football games, and seven played on the Varsity Paseball I cam of 0.1 •’ )(;, which won the Stale Championship. .Most of oiir men heeaine interested in the V. M. C. A., and several solved n the committees of that organization, lint we Freshmen, somehow, lived through it. and. at last. joy fully started for home with our certificates. In September, 100(1, we assembled and registered as Sophomores. I he class organization was renewed under P. P. Hdwards, President: C. M. Workman. Vice-Preside: i : and (F. Kichardsnn, Secretary and Treasurer ,,Fode” was selected lor :t motto. Then we realized that some of tin hoys had not come hack. Adams. Peattie. and Purnell had dropped out. (’alines was at work. Carrier, Curry, Fortner, Gulphin, Gault, Gleaton. Green, the Griffin hoys. Hair, Hamilton, Higgins, Irby, Kugeley, I.angst, n. Livingston, .Martin. Ma.ti son, Perry, Pittman, P. F. and F. W. Poe. .1. F. Hieliard-« n, Koper. S;war-man. Spratt, Thornton. Timmons. Walker, and Wilcox all failed to come bad . Put sonic new men joined us. P. I. Pnrion, T. C. Poniar, .1. Ik Crane. P. P. Karlc, (). S. Freeman. Hoy Geiger, -I. K. .Inhnston. .1. F. Moore. II. Smith, and A. L. Vaughn were all enrolled with ns. I lie record of that Sophomore year is full of stories of good attainments in all phases of college life. It is full of fun and life. Mho can ever forget the dass reception with its glorious punch That year we saw the Faculty dose in combat with hc Semo Club. 36 Before llie end of our Sophomore year, several men dropj ed out, and some failed to come back in September 07, so that only nineteen of the old class entered as Juniors: but five new men brought the enrollment up to twenty-four. The officers of the class were—President, ('. M. Workman: Vice President, (I. K. Rice: Secretary ami Treasurer, J. R. Quiseiilierry. Here? is our Juuior roll— ali.i.n. R. E. BARTON, ,l. K. biirro$, r. i. brinson. ,j. k. CRANK. .1. 1). EARI.K. n. B. KARLK. R. H. EZELL, B. K. CJEKR, S. H. GEIGER. .1. R. GLENN, I.. M. HAWKINS. R. 1). JOHNSTON, J. K. LANCASTER. J. B. LAN FORI). K. V. LIPSCOMB, S. M. MARTIN. J. C. PINSON, W. C. QUSENBKRRY. L R. RHODES. L. T. RICK, G. K. RICHARDSON. C. K. WATSON . S. I.. WORKMAN. C. M. That we did things in the usual excellent way is proved by our records. That year we were introduced to the study of spiral stairways by Roy Geiger. We saw the Faculty give the Seine Club its death blow. We suffered all the agonies of Junior Chemistry and we were lead through the bewildering paths that are the beginning of the way to Philosophy. Finally, we were thought worthy to be Seniors and were given certificates on the Junior Work. Now we have about gone through the experiences of our Senior year. It is almost time for us to try to realize our dreams. This means that our ways must diverge, but only our ways, for our hearts will always 1m linked together in the memories of our life at Furman. The friendship born here will grow and we may always say: ‘•The golden linw � f student days Is round about us yet.” Si Cjiaki.ks E. KlCIIAUOSOX. L’Cnlioi fill tin gla—. - brimming •i'h, And give. n toast t iiinm days— Hie hope tint! make.' our heart throb- stronger— For we are schoolboy- now m longer: Ami 'round cm mimls � In haze of all the glowing future piny-. Vii I ■ ••II.-jf :•!. nsiire lutv in nn • It make- it- yin.I t.. think today Mow oft we set o � v Imok- aside. Ami loafed Ulld laughed tin hours a way With epicures ut our side, or look, perhaps, a burb-sijw juitni Willi lat cli| lal-tail n- iii guide; P.ii . thc«o chi plea-tire- inov rr.ti-t go l or we are all Prince Hals, you know. i Tnl'h-s Hound. with Koitiiin'-. in;-, We leveled with the Ki� � ” ■ t Spades: ml wiHieil the w in-. iue on of Hearts With all the Diamonds for her maid . We tohi c-.ir joke i with point al. tinset n«l caught oilv .lack- illiil played the Heine; Uni now ‘-ir Knight must .-ateh hi -teed, nd lortli upon lii.- errand -peed. Then fill tin giusse brimming yVr. And give n tcit-t to future days, her we are schoolboy- now im more; We latid upon the threshold wide. I lys.se--like and eager eyed. Nor dc we new with -arrow gaze I poll the joys we put a-ide; W e sigh not now foi day- of yore.' l-'or we are schoolboy- now in. more. Oh. here's to the future, and here’- t« the past. Tlie merry old. cheery old day of tin past! And a right royal rhyme with a tingle and chime We’ll -ing in the prai-e- of Hmndfnther Time, With a toast and a elieer for days that are near nd a heigh! and a ho! for memories dear-I tut here’- to vein health, sir. and this i- to mine And hero’s to the jolly old ela-- of Nauglil-Niin-. • h. tin- ear . 1m- they many: the days. Ik- they long. May the hour- pas.- by you. in pleasure and � oUg, May your troubles be liny, your -orrow- be light. And tin- sun-iiiiie of love, may ii make yotn lit'.- ' light oh. here's y.mi health, sir. and this i- to mine. And here's to the merry old ela— of Naught Nine. 38 Hut xsoje. Kohkrt Rximk'J'T Ai.i.kx, J i:. Member . lvl|� iiun Soeietv: .Junior Censor, Kail Term. 07‘0S: (inuid 11 i h Priest. Spring Term. ’OS-'OJ); Bight Kml Fresh.-Soph. Football Team. ‘O.V'OO: Third Baseman Class Baseball Team. 07-’OS; Member Furman (.'lee Club, '07-’OS. ‘OS-'00; Business Manager (Bee Club. ’0S-’0! ; Kxebange Kditor Furman Echo. Fall Term, ’08-’00. 39 .Ikrry Kasi i:v Bautox Mouther Adelpliiatt Literary Soeiety; .Marshal. 'OS'O'.I; Treasurer. Spriii Term, ’OS-'OR: Holder of Scholarship front N. J. II. S., ’O.V’otJ; 'ice I’resjdent Personal Worker.-’ Band, ’OS-'O!'; Assistant s,- -retary dud-on Memorial Barm-n � ‘la—. Tail Term.. ’os '00: Vice-Prest-doit dud-on Memorial Bn men Class. Sprint: Term. 'OS 'n;i. 10 Ill ITS I ItVIXt; I5.MCTOX Member A«lol| !iiim l.ilornry Society; Member V. M. ( . Member of liiblc Study Croup, ‘1 7 'OS; Member of Mission Study Croup. ‘OS 'OD. M .1 AMIS Kuwix IJlM NSOX Memlier Adcl|diiau Society: Associate Kdilor Ktirman Echo, Spring Term, ’Olr'07; Associate Kditor. I' i 11 'IVnn. ’ 7-’ � S; xsi tnnt l-Milor-int ‘liirf Echo, Kali Term. 0S-’O!� : Class Kditor ItoXllOMiK. O.VlM� ; ('la-- Kdilor ISomiomik. ’08-’09: Assistant Business Manager ItOMiOMiK. '07-'0S: .Iviuior Critic V. I.. S.. Kail Term, '08-’09; Spring Term. '07-'0S: Recording Secretary A. I., s.. Spring Term, 'OS-’Oll; Cor responding Secretary, Kail Term. '«� 7-'OS; Secretary Senior ('Ih� k. 'OS’Oil; Class Poet, ’0S-’0!� : Member Soph.-Junior Koolbnll Team, ‘0li-'07; Won 1'acuity Erho Medal. I!)0. ; Same. |JM)S: Won Kivc Dollar !old Piece for Kssav in Six-iety. Mats, and Kive Dollar Cold Kim Sophomore Knglisli. IIHIl!. 42 Sa.mi i:i. Pkurin Co ;m kn Member A lclphian Literary Society; Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms Adelphian Literary Society. Spring Term. 'Ol-’OJi; Winner Improvement Me«lal of A lclphiun Literary Society. 04-’05: Speaker McMillan Declamation Contest. 'Oa-’OtJ; Chaplain Ailelphian Literary Society. Fall Term, ’O.Voti: Keeor Uu Secretary V. M. C. A.. ‘OG-’Oll; Representative Y. M. C. A. Smitliern Stu lent Conference at Asheville. N. ’0.� : Chaplain Atlclphian Literary Society. Fall Term. 07-’08: Speaker Inter Society Oratorical Contest. 'Oti-'OT: Representative V. M. C. A. to Hihle Sttulv Institute at Clemson. ’0t� ; Speaker Inter-Soeictv Oratorical Contest, 07 ’08. 43 Kkicky Iji:. s � .n Eakle Member Adclpliiiin Literary Society; Winner Second Honor in Improvement Contest, '().' •'00; Commencement Declnimer. 07-’08: .Junior Censor. Spring Term, '08-'09. 44 Kiciiahi) IIakkisux I£. ki.i: •15 Bovck Kowlkk Iv .ki.i. Member l itil -«i |ilii:iii Literary Soviety: Winner Wharton Medal. ’O.VuG; W inner Society Improvement Medal, '(I.Vllli; President of Society. Kail Term. ‘OS� ’0U; Senior Cl itic. Spring Term. '0S-'0!� ; Cor res pond in Secretary. Kail Term. 07-‘0X: Senioi Censor. Sprin« Term. � 7 OX; Dcclaimer for Society on Public Meeting. ’Oii'07: Delia ter I . I.. S. Public Meeting. '07-'OS; Presided 1 . L. S. Public Meeting, '0S-' ! : Deliverer of Society Diplomas. '07-’OS; l.ocal Kditor of the Knrman Kcho, ‘OS-’Ott: Literary Kditor of the Ktirntan Kelto, '0S-’0!|: Associate Kilitoi of tln Homiomik. ’IlS-’OP; Vice-Prcsidem ot Hie Annual Association. s 0! : Vice-President of Clee Club. 'OX-’tlD; Member Knrman Minstrels. 'Uo-'Oti; Kirst I’.as-, for (■‘lee Club. ’07-‘0S. Member Class Baseball Team. 'nii-‘07. '� 7 OS. 'tW-’tMt; Memln-r Class Football Team. ‘0G-'o7. 'OT-'OS, ‘OX’Oil; Secretary and Treasurer of Montague Hall. ‘os-'Oii; President of Mission Study Class. 'os-’Oti; Hcpreseiltativc of Society in Inter-Society Oratorical Contest. IG S. IIaddon Ok kb Member A U'l|iliiun Society: 'i«e-President Society, Spring Term, 07 '08; Grand High Priest Society, ’OK-'tMt; Bu im •'s Malinger iV' m, 'IlS-'OO: Assistant Business .Manager Kehu, ‘ •7 'OS; Advertising Managei nntml. ‘OT-’OS; Advertising Manager Baacbnll Team, 07-’08; Senior Censor Society, Full Term. '07-'oS; dunior Censor Society. Spring Term. '00 07: Member K eoutive Committee Society. ‘Ot'r'oj. ?07 '0S. '08-’0! : Member Varsity Baseball l eant. '07'08: Third Base Class Team. 'O.Voi;. 'Otb'07: (Band High I’rieat Semo Club. 7 '08; Keeper Seal Semo Club, 'llti-’OT: Public Meeting Debater. O7-'08. '08 '00; Left School to Kilter Cnited States Naval Academy. Spring 0!). 47 • luSKIMI I.KlvOV GkH.'KR Member Atlolpliiau Soviet y; Chaplain, Kail Term. ‘OT-’OS; Monthly Orator, Spring Term, ’07-‘08: Debater Public Moot in} . 'CIT-’OS; Session Orator, 'os-'ott; Senior Crilio, Fall Term. ■Q8- 0� ; Debit tor I’ublio Mootin' , 'os' !•; Inlor-Sooiol v Dobator. '08-'00: Fleeted Speaker Preliminary Oratorion 1 Contest. 't� S- 0!� ; Associate Kililor Echo. Spring Term. 'OS-’OJI Vice-President A. I,. S.. Spring Tonn. 'ox 'uo; Montbor (.'loo Club. 07- 0S. 'os-'oti; Treasurer (Hot Club, '07 'OS; First Tenor Furman (juartol. ' 7 'OS: Member Quarternian Club. 48 Lawkknck Mem. (ii.Bx.v Monitor Adelphian Literary Society: Treasurer I-'rc. linnni Cl: . ’O.VOG; Appointed Header on Public Meeting of Society, 'O.Vbti; Winner of Improvement Medal in Society, 05 00: Session Orator of''society. ’OO'OT: Corre |� onding Secret; ry of Society, Fall Term, 00 07: Recording Secretary ol Society. Spring Term. ‘0ii‘07; Associate Editor Furman Echo. Spring Term. 00 07: Class Kditor of ItoMIOMli:. 00 07: Representative of Furman Echo at Annual Meeting of State College I'l'ess Association, 00 07: Ap| ointod Debater on Public Meeting of Society. 00 07: Winner of Monthly Orator's Medal in Society. 00 07: Member of (,)uarteruian Club: Kditor-in-f hief Furman Echo. Fall ami Spring Terms. 07- 08: Business Manager Boxiiomik, O7- 0S; Appointe | Debater on Public Mooting of Society, 07 0S; Fleeted Oratorical Speaker. '07- OS: Presented Society Diplomas to Graduate . Commencement. 07-'08; Mascot Baseball Team. 08- 00; President Adelpliian l.iterarv Society. Fall Term. '08 09; President Qunrternian Club. 08 09; Vice-President of Montague Hall, 08 09: Temporarily Business Manager Furman Echo. 08 '09: Presiding Officer at Public Meeting Society. 'OS-'OO: Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms of Society. Spring Term, « 8 '09; Senior Critic of Society. Spring Term. 08 ’09; Elected Oratorical Speaker, '08 09; Presidin'' Officer at Annual Intor Soeiety Debate. 'OS-'OO; Senior Class Prophet. 49 Ralph Dim.in IIanvki.ns r 0 John Wn.nrit Hicks Philosophiuii Society Public Debate in ‘oi. '05. and 0i� ; I liter-Society Debate, ’OtJ-'OT: « OintiirV Medal in Philosophiau Sceiety. 05; Correspondin Secretary. Historian, Chap-lain. .limior ('ritic. Treasurer. Senior Critic. Assistant Conductor, and President « f the Philo-•opliiun Society; Honey D-clamatioii Medal in Pliilosopliinn Sceiety. 07: McMillan Dccla niation in College in '07; Represented Philosophimi Society in the Inter-Society Oratorical onlest, 0(1, o“ (Second Place), and ‘os | l-'irxt Place); Represented I'nrinan in the South Carolina Inter-Collegiate Oratorical Contest. ’(18 (Second Place); Manager and Knd on Class loot ha 11 leuins of 'o-t o. and oo o7; Manager Varsity Baseball Team, '00; President Athletic Association. 'OS-’OJI; Treasurer Y M. C. A.. 00-‘07. and President 07 ’0S and ’08- )!•: President of the dec Cltih. ’OS: Vice-President and President of Class of 'OS; President Class of 01); Manager of Dormitory ’00 ’07. 07-'0S. and ‘OS-’00; Business Manager of the ItoxiioMiK. 07; Kdilor-in-CItief. '00; Member Quarterniaii Club. 81 .1 a m i :s 151: x x k it ! .a x • as r Kit Member iMiilosopliinn Literary Society; A a«i danl Sergeant-at-Arm I’. I.. S.. Spring Term. ’IMJ-’OT: •luniur Ceii-or. I s« 11 Tern . • � 7• S: rreasurer. Spring Term, ’OT-'OS; |{e cording Secreturv. Ki It Term. ltX- lH� : IVliiUi-r I'nldie Meeting. 'OS'II'.I: Monitor Frc.-dinnn Cl� . 'O.VHU: Monitor Senior Cl««, 'os-'mi; Ti en Mirer of Ito.MioMlK A-social ion. ’OK-'tlli: Vice-President .ImUon Meniorinl Itildc Cla—, Fall Term. ’OX-'Oll: Third Ita.-eman Frc-dtuinn JhiMelinll Team. 'O.Vtn;; Center Fielder Soph.Junior Ka-chnll Team. tMl- i� 7: Short-top .Innior Itn-rhall Team. 'l� 7- «IS; Center Fielder Senior llnscliall Team, OS-‘(Mh W EviXS '. LaXI’OKM) Entered Junior Olas Fall 't 7: Member Philosophimi Literary Society; Society, Fall Term. 08 ’0i ; Left (Suard Varsity I’.as Let-Hall Team. '07-’OS: Fielder Varsity Baseball Team. ‘07-’0S; Member Junior Football Club. ’07 Track Team, '07-’08: Pitcher Senior Baseball Team. 'OS-’OII. 53 Senior Censor Pitcher ami -’OS; Member Jambs ('i.orn M.urnx Member of the V. M. c. A.. ’07-‘o:� ; Member of lto-eball Team, ’00. 01, nml ’OS; Captain of Junior (‘Inan Ball Team. ‘08; Associate KMitor Kurmun Echo, Spring Term. ’OS: Literary Kditor, Tall Term. ’i S; Memher Philosophian Literary Society. ‘OO-’OSl; Librarian I . I.. S.. ’01: Member Inter-Society Committee, Kail Term. ‘OX; llcprosouteJ Society in Public Debate, ’07; Chairman Kxecntivc Committee. Spring Term. ’0� � ; Vice-Pre hlent of Society. Spring Term, '00. 54 Wash Cannon Pinson Member Adolph in n l.itcrnry Society; President of Freshman Class. ’05-’(Ml; Chaplain of Society. Fall Term. 0ii-'07; Correspondiii;: Secretary of V. M. C. A.. ’00-'07; Monitor if Class. '0.V00: Secretary of .Imlson Memorial Itaraea Cla-s. Fall Term, '08-’00; Treasurer « l Y. M. C. A.. '07-'08; Delegate t«i Bihle Institute at Clemson, ’(Ml; Member of Class Baseball Team. ’ ►; •’(Ml. (� 7 ‘( S: Member of .lunioi Football Tram, '07-’08; President of .Imlson Memorial ttamca Class, Spring Term, '08-'0it. 55 .1 VMKS IxlCl- QlTSKNItKKRY Member of tin- Adelphinu l.itcrary Society; Mnr-hnl. ’0d-’07, 'OK-'OH; Treasurer for Spring Term. ; Debater at l nl� li« Meeting. ’OT-’OK. ’OS- 00: Vice-President for Kail Term, ’OS ‘09: Representative of Furman V. M. . A. at I lie Nashville (. 'on vent ion of the Student Volunteer Movement in the Spring of 'Oil: lander of I’.ihle Study Croup'. '00-’07. ’07-’08. '08-'00: Representative at Asheville Conference in the Spring of 'OS; Recording Secretary of Y. l. A.. Fell.. 117 to Feh.. ‘OS; Vice-President. Feh., 'MS to I'eh.. 0!l; Vice- lander of Student N'oluntei-r Rand ‘07 'OS; l.eaucr. 'OS-’OH; President of the Judson Memorial I la men Class. ‘OS’OO: Mcmher of Furman Minstrels. 'Oa-'oti; Assistant Manager « f Montague Hall, 'OK-'07. ’07-'0S, 'OS-'OH: l.iterary Kdilor of the i'.rho for tin- Spring Term. 'O7-’08; Mcmher of the Kxeotnive Committee of the South Carolina Inter-Collegiate Oratorical Asso eiation. 'OS-’OH; llttsiiie-s Manager of the RoXltoMIK. 'OS-'OO; Treasurer of Athletic Association. 'OS-'OH; Secretary and Treasurer f the Junior Class. 07-'08: IMaved on Class Koot-Imll Team. 05-'(tt� . 'OK- 07. '07 'OS. ’OS-'O!); Played m Cla-s Ihtsehall Team. ’O7- 0S; Member of Quarternian Cluh. 50 Lkon Thomas Kiiooks Membei of Bbilo-ophiaii Literary Society: President. Spring Term, ■'« ! : Senior Critic. I'.111 Term. ’OS 'll!:: Senior (ViiM.r, Spring Term. ni; ‘n7; Conductor. Spring Term. «-l t .� . and Kail Term, ini-'oT: Vim� i � - id Improvement Medal. 'Ol-’o.'i; Declaimer al Public Meet-iny. ’0(� -’07: Declaimer al McMillan rmili'sl. 'Oil'll : Debater al Public .Meeting, ’OS-’OO; Presiding tlllioer at Inlcr-Soeiety Oratorical Contest. 'tWS-’tW: Viee President of Athletic Association. 'iiii-’OT and 'OS-’lMl; Captain of Track Team. 'O.V’tMi. 'OT-'OS. and 'OS-'Ofi; Winner Half-Mile Hun al Track Moot in Columbia, s. Carolina v� . Furman. N’ov, 1. ’07. Time, ■J Minutes. 17 Second : Winner First Prize in llmdlc Knee. Half-Mile Ktin. and Mile Run, on KieM Day. 'ot’On: Winner lii-i Prize. Mile l.’un. field Day. 'Oa-’IMi: Winner Half Mile Run. Sivoiid in Broad .lump. Field Day. 'n7-‘' S: Secretary and Treasurer of Tennis ('lull. ’O.Vitii: ’ice-President of Tennis Cliili. 0«i-’ i7: aplain of Basket Ball Team. 'Oil-'07; For-ward on Varsity Basket-Ball Team. ’ll.VOtl and 'Ott-'OT: Half Back on Class Football Team, n. 00: Full Itiick on Class | 'ih 1 l� n 11 Team. ’ot� ’t� 7. ’07’08, and ‘(W-’OO; Captain of Class Football Team. ’US’llil: Member of Class Baseball Team. 'Oll-'OT and ’07 'OS; Delegate of M. C. A. to Asheville Convention in M a roll, I'.MIS; Soloist in Minstrel Club. ’O-t-'Ofj; Associate Manager of Minstrel Club. 'U(i-'|)7: Librarian of dev Club. ’nip-fi;; Second Tenor in dee ( tub. 07 'os and 'OS-’O'.l; Secretary and Treasurer of dee Club. 'OS ’(HI; Class K litor of Bo. itoMin. o. os; Circulation Mnnugei of Bomiomik, ‘os-'oti; Kccording Secretiirv of South Carolina Inter Collegiate Oralorieal Nssoeiutinn. 'flK-’Ott. 57 Gkorgf. Ernest Rice , , , , . . ... o • . .rtQ. sergeant at-.Arm's. Full Moodier Adelphiftii I.itv-� :irv society: standard Hearer. 0 08; Smi....Term Term, 07-’OS; Corresponding Secretary. Spring Term, 07- � S: •Jtinio ' . ’’ ' ' « . j 'oS-’nO; Member Inter-S.ui.-ty mid Executive Committees. Full IVl n.V. , : aM Pitcher Fre limun linscliall 'Onhi. ' ) ’0«� : Malinger, Captain. and I ''V'i ‘'!,se' l :i II Ti'iiiii, 'OS-'O!); First ISilse mi Varsity Itaselmll Team. OIS-f07 and f|, ' S; Mil linger and Left laid Fre-li.-Senior Football Team. OS-’O!): Left Knd Soph.-Junior FootblilJ Team. ’06 07: Member of Track Team. '07-‘OS; N ice President f Jnnjor ’07-’08; ice President of Senior Class, 0S-’01� ; President of Annual A-soeiatimi. '08-’0!); Captain and Pitcher on Delegation P.aseball Team at Southern Student Conference. 'OS; Treasurer of diidson Memorial Class, ’07-’08; Hilde Class Leader, ’07 'OS and 'OS-’O'.). i 58 ClIAKJ.lS KmVAKI) Kit'll A |{l SO- I’resident «.f A l«‘I]� liian Literary Society. Sprinj' Term. 'OD; Historian of ('lass: Member of Box in; ( Ini : Secretary of (Mass. ’(Ml-’OT: Substitute on Varsity Basket-Ball Team. ’ • • ‘•� 7: Recordin'; Secretary of Adel] hiau Literary Sneicty. Tall Term. 07- 08; Local Editor Furman Krho, Fall Term, ’• � 7-'OS; Secretary I Athletic Association. ’t� 7-’dS; Member i Varsity Track Team. ’07 08: leader of Mission Study Class. Spring Term. 00; Captain of Mission Study Class. Racket-Ball and Baseball Teams, ‘os i� !� ; Advertising Manager of Varsity Baseball Team, ’08-'09. 50 Stkim i km I j xrvi n W ats« n MoiiiImt Adolphinii l.iu-iary Sm-ictv: luli-r S«. -i«-iy l)v' iitiT. '07-’«� S; liitfr-SocuMy IH-lmler. N ic - I i -M(lriil .Minintci'iiiI Hand. l’iv ido� t Minist« rinl Hand. 0s’’O0. f 0 Cl.AUKNUK .MaXI.Y W'oKKMAN ’(||a | y I C Mi-ihImt PliiloH.bliijm Literary Sneiety: Itasehall IVsim. � .� • n.; Sli '!'J I. jclv sprinir hall Trom. (� G- 07: Junior Censor Soeietv. Kail To ni. ‘Ote’07: . ‘ yiec’l’residont Term. ’0I’� ’07: Captain Track Team. : Class Kditor Komiomik. 00- • , . •, Cla-S '«� •; 07: Ki-ht llalfWk Class Football Team. « ; T: Captain an I J‘ 1. V . ? Baseball Team. ‘07-'OS: President Junior Cia . n7-‘08; Senior (Viw r Soeiet • ’ •' • • Manager Furman Clot- tilth. ‘07 ’OK; First Tenor dec Clul� ’O7- 08: Kignt Halluack ('mss Football Team. O7-'08; President South Carolina Inter Collegiate Tennis Association. ’07-■« S: Manager Furman Tennis Association, ’07-‘os; Vice-President Pliilosophinn Society, Fall Term. ’OS-’On; Captain and Third Baseman Varsity Baseball Team. ’08 ‘0'J; Athletic Kditor Echo, 'OS-’OO. 61 Junior Class Mono: Ad astern ] or n in-rn 'oi.oks: Green and White Vki.i.: Whicker! Whacker! Flicker! Flacker! Diinia’ ken? We'll be through In 1910! ................President ..........Viois-President Skcuktary and Treasurer OFFICERS ROBKRT ARCHIBALD McDON ELI.......... GORDON POTEA1 ........ IRWIN BROOKS RCTLEDGE............... MEMBERS BABB. TCLl.Y HOI STON BARTON. W11.1.1A M ALEX AXDKE. .IR BOATWRIGHT. FRANK BOYCE BROWN. I)ANIKI. Ald'S'lT S CAL.MKS, ROY DRUMMOND ARTKB. JOHN ROE CODY. KD.MCND DAVID ( RAIN. JOHN DEAN (TI.U M. JAMES ALBERT (TRRY. R.WENELLE BOYKIN DAVIDSON. W II.LIAM TINDALL DAVIS. EDGAR WASHINGTON Dl'NN. HARRY CAMDEN FENDER. NORMAN HOW ARD HITE, MAXCY KINO. JOSEPH W ILLIS I.IDE. JAMES FI RMAN MAYFIELD. JOSEPH KENNERI.Y MacALISTER. CHARLES EARLE McDowell. Robert Archibald •MOORE. THOMAS ROE MOSELEY. HARTWELL LESTER PARKER.EARNEST PETER POTKAT. GORDON RICHARDSON. JAMES MuDOWELL RICHARDSON. MAYFIELD MARION RUTLEDGE. IRWIN BROOKS SIMPSON. LEONARD KIRKLIN W FI.BORN. GEORGE ELBERT GREGG 63 d. w. King d F. UDE d.K.Mayfield n.h. fender OTE v PRES. $lj? Junta (CltrmttrU Vol. I ACTA CLASSIS MCMX No. I PROMINENT NEW YORK LAWYER HONORED. Elected Judge of Juvenile Court in New York. Hon. James M. Richardson, formerly of South Carolina, has been elected Judge of the New York Juvenile Court. Mr. Hicliardson is one of the most prominent lawyers of Greater New York, having distinguished himself in several important cases, and is esjiccially fitted for the position which he will now hold. lie was graduated from Furman University, (ircenville, S. C.. in HMO, and has studied law in the Fniversity of Chicago. The small town (Simpson vi lie, S. C.), in which he spent his boyhood, is greatly honored by its son. KENTUCKY STATE TEACHERS’ ASSOCIATION CONVENED. Opening Address by Prof. J. W. King. President of State Normal College. Covington, Ivy.— The State Teachers' Association convened here to-dav in the City Assembly Hall. It was es- timated that nearly two thousand per sons were present to hear the opening address of Mr. Joseph NY. King, President of the State Normal College. Mr. King spoke on the “Present System of Discipline in the Public Schools. His very striking address was concluded amidst enthusiastic applause. Prof. King is an cd ncator of note in Kentucky. SOUTH CAROLINA SENATOR MAKES BRILLIANT SPEECH. I hunderous Applause from Senate. I Washington. I . C.- Special.) The lion. J. K. Mayfield, of South Carolina, in a s|H-ech before the Sen ate, opposing the projwsed alliance between the United States and Canada against Great Britain, covered himself with glory. Senator Mayfield stated in liisspcecli that he was strictly opposed to tlie alliance of any two nations against another for the purpose of protecting imports. After a strong argument he concluded with a Imrst of eloquence, his portly form trembling with emotion, and sat down amidst rapturous applause. It is needless to say that the bill was defeated. 07 STATE FARMERS' CONVENTION AGRICULTURAL DELEGATION ELECTS OFFICERS. ENTERTAINED. Columbia, S. 0.- -The Slate Fanners Association to-day elected Mr. Thomas Roe Moore, a prominent farmer of Greenville County, as its president. Mr. Moore is well known in agricultural circles, having been very successful in Burbanking potatoes, lie has a good understanding of modern methods in farming. MARVELLOUS I RARE! Sixth Sense Discovered. Chicago, 111. Professors E. Peter Parker and L. I . Simpson have declared their discovery of that elusive phantom, the sixth sense. Altlio other psychophysiologists have heretofore claimed this honor, their claims are proved false by this great discovery. Success was only obtained after years of experimenting upon rabbits and guinea pigs. Further particulars are not to be obtained. SOUTH CAROLINA MAN HONORED IN GREENSBORO. N. C. Columbia “State.”—It has Inch announced here that Pmf ssor illiam T. Davidson has ltcon made Superintendent of Public Sclmols in Greens-Itoro, N. C. Prof Davidson has for many years heen a teacher in that city, and has done lunch toward porteding its public school system. Wo congratulate his friends in South Caro-• 1 ina. Beaufort. S. C. Mr. George E. Wclborn, one of the most prominent farmers in this part of the state, yesterday entertained, at his beautiful country home, the delegation from the Southern Agricultural Association. The members of this delegation declared themselves delighted with the methods of this progressive agriculturist. LECTURE BY RETURNED MISSIONARY. Macon, Ga.—Mr. M. G. White, Y. M. C. A. secretary in Kioto. .Japan, lectured here last night to a large and appreciative audience, lie spoke with feeling and enthusiasm upon the Y. M. (’. A. work in Japan, pointing out especially the needs in the various colleges. Mr. White has organized Young Men’s Christian Associations at many of these places, and is now at home to study the work as it is carried on in this country. EVANGELISTIC SERVICES. Crowds Attend Meetings. ( Birmingham. Ala. — Special, t— Rev. J. I). Crain, Evangelist, assisted by Mr. Marion M. Richardson. has been holding revival services here for the past week. Great crowds attend the night meetings to hear this gifted preacher. Mr. (’rain has winning wavs in speech which attract a crowd, and Mr. Ivichardsun’s ] towers of exhortation are great. Lyceum Lecture. Notice: On next Friday evening, at s :•■!«� . Dr. Edmund D. Cody, psychologist, will deliver Ids lecture on tin •‘‘Genetic Features of KiiucSthctic Sensation. Thi lecture has Leu ar ranged by the ity Lyceum Associa-tion. Dr. Codv is a graduate of Furman University, and of the University of Chicago, and is a psychologist ot note. —Louisville Courirr-Jouruul. BACCALAUREATE SERMON. Eminent South Carolina Divine Preaches Brilliant Sermon. Waco, Texas. The baccalaureate sermon before the students of Baylor University was preached to-day bv Rev. I . A. Brown D. ! ., of South Carolina. Dr. Brown is a charming s{icakcr. and delighted his audience. The final exercises will lx held to morrow. GOLD DISCOVERED IN RUTHERFORD COUN TY. N. C. Rutherfordton. X. (’.— Gold has been discovered on Mr. I ’. B. Boat wright’s place, alxuit six miles east of town, by Messrs. John R. Carter and (’. F. McAlister, of the U. S. Geolog ieal Survey. In their official report these gentlemen declare that a rich vein of the yellow metal is found. It is rumored that Mr. Boatwright lias been offered a fabulous price for his large plantation, by a New York firm. Ambassador to Cuba Appointed. Washington, 1 . C.- It was announced la-re to-day that Mr. Hartwell Lester Moseley, a native of South Carolina, has liecti appointed Ambassador from the United States to Cuba. Mr. Moseley has sjH-nl many years of his life in Cuba, and so is familiar with tin- language and customs of the people. 'The appointment is a wise one. American Missionary in Japan. Kin Fuo, Japan.-—Mr. James F. Lide, one of the Christian workers of the coast region, has Len named by the Mikado as arbitrator of the west ern provinces. Mr. Lide is a native of South Carolina. F. S. A., and has for many years been doing missionary work here. VIC TORY FOR H IE UNIVERSH Y OF NOR TH CAROLINA. Chapel Hill, X. (’. The University of X. C. today defeated the William Jewell College on the gridiron, by a score of S to L The North Carolina hoys are cxulierant over their victory. Both teams showed splendid training. It is a coincidence that the athletic director of the University graduated from Furman University in the same year as he who i- now the director at William Jewell. Mr. X. II. Fender, of William Jewell, and Mr. 09 I. B. Rutledge. of Chapel Mill are mi'ii who are unsurpassed in their line of work. LYCEUM COURSE ENDS. Tenor Gives Last Attraction. Atlanta, Ga. Prof. William A. Hart on. i In- noleil tenor, entertained a large crowd last night with rare singing. IL- was declared a “star’' hv all who heard him. The Lyceum Course this season has been under die etlicient management of. Mr. .las. A. ('ullum. one of the prominent business mini of Atlanta, lie has secured a series of attractions none of which have failed to please. The course ends with last evening’s entertainment. APPRECIATION OF DR. POTEAT'S WORK IN KOREA. (From Richmond, Va.)—“Dr. (Jordon I.V� ieat and wife, of South Carolina, are doing a work in Korea to which ihe attention of our people should he called. lie has been the means of establishing two hospitals, and has don ' a great work in reaching the remote country districts. “I)r. Rot eat graduated from Furman I’niversity in lit 10. sind later from the I Diversity College of Medicine.” From “The Intereollcgian”: ‘lt is announced that Dr. R. A. Mae Dowell will give up his work in India to take up the general secretaryship of the Student Volunteer Movement of America. Dr. Mae Dowell and wife have been engaged in education work in India fora number of years, where they have accomplished great things.” The following is mi extract from an editorial in the “Outlook”: “Mr. Ravem lle R. Curry, the editor of the Saturday lu'rnin; I'ost. in the last issue of that periodical published tin first oi a series of articles « n Political Economy. This article was entitled, ‘The Plague of the City.’ We heartily endorse Mr. urn's views. Me is a man t intellect and experience in journalism.” We (piote the following from the New Fra”: Southern Pines. Utah. Dear Editor, I enclose two dollars in payment of my subscription to the “New Era.” I haw just closed a great meeting here. My work is pleasant, bur rather arduous. Yours as ever, E. W su Davis. BOOKS OF I I IF. HOUR. “The Anchor of Hope.” bv Tally Houston Babb, author ot “ I lie Wilts of Woman.” “Lost and Found,” etc. Cloth, $l.fiO net. This is the latest work of one of the foremost American writers of fiction. Those who are acquainted with tlie lovable hooks by this writer should not. fail !«• read “The Anchor of Hope.” “Juanita, and Other Poems, by Roy Drummond ('alines, author of ‘‘The Knocking at the Cate.’ “Eu- 70 reka.” etc. 11. 1). ('� lines’ productions might 1 apt 1 y termed “the spontane- ous overflow «� t |M werful t‘«• ! i tii :. Ho ranks among the greatest of living Southern poets. THE JUNIOR CHRONICLE. Vol. I No. I Editorial. kiutoks. J. W. Kino J. F. Li he Next issue in 2001). Published bv the Class 1 M( MX 1010! The Junior.' of today are the Seniors of tomorrow. 27-11 -4 l-.SU l� l- Hive! Wise is he who Runkcth not in English. 'Hie Class of .MC MX is rapidly approaching the time when the pmtect-ing walls of our Alma Mater will Ik: left behind, and we shall pass from the fancied hardships of college life to the sterner hardships of the world. . I ] astern per as porn. SNIPS. Recipe for a good mark in Psychology. To a liberal quantity of hard work, add two measures of midnight oil. Roil in two quarts of notes. Stir in a teaspoonful of bluff. Serve hot. I Voice for same in Chemistry: Memorize one book. Love, thy name is Parker. Maxcv (I. astonished our fair co-ed. of the Psychology class by saying that when he took violent exercise his breath came in very short pants. •'Speaking of bathing in famous springs,” said MacDowell one day, I took a hath in the spring of ’Oil. Lost, Strayed, or Stolen One old gray mule, blind in one eye. Answers to name of Horace. Reward if returned Jo the—Junior Latin Class. Wanted: A jack to the Calculus -Junior Math. Class. For Sale: A quantity of chestnuts, second hand. Selling out at cost in— The (5reek Department. Foolish is he that cutteth Psych Jog v. If perchance, gentle reader, it has been thy lot to peruse these pages, our only hope is that yon will rememl er the labors of the editors, their racked brains and disturbed slumlicrs, the midnight confabs, the handfuls of hair extracted in these weak efforts, and that you will Ik? inclined to leniency and forgive all boldness of speech, all oversights, all short-comings ami long-goings. Trusting that you will appreciate our position, we have committed to you the results of our labors. 71 Sophomore Class Motto: C:ii'|k Diem MEMBERS ANDERSON, .1. T. HARRIS, F. C. ALLEN, R. N. HICKS. E. M.. JR. BAR HICK. .1. K. HILL, I). L. BARBER, .F. W. HUFF, J. W. BAKKSDAI.K. A. D. L. LANGSTON, L. W. BEATTIE. .F. K., JR. LANGSTON. W. C. BRAKEFIELD. II. A. LIPSCOMB. Y. W. BRIDGES, 1. K. MANLY, C. J. F. BROCKMAN. II. s. MILFORD. E. V. RYR1). C. K. MOBLEY, V. F. ( ARSON. A. B. PETTIT, C. K. CARSON. W. U. pirrman. j. f. CHARLES, W. 1. PRUITT, S. O. COLLI NS, K. 1.. SINGLETARY, V. W. DKRIKCN. .1. C. SLOAN. G. S. DUCK K'l'T. II. T. SMI TH. P. C. DUCKETT. J. 1'.. JR. SMITH. .1. A. ESTES. II. W. SMITH. N. V. EPPS, (!. C. S TAN SELL. 1. I.. FENDER, M. S. STEGALL, K. R. FOWLER. W. C. TURNER. R. (J. (iALPHIN. T. M. WASHINGTON. J. W. ilYENS. B. C. WHATLEY. J. F. (JR 1ST. S. K. WILLIAMS, W. A. WIXGO, I. 1). 73 opjjomorc Distort “We spend our «Ihvm tut a tale Unit is told.” In these .lays of progress and enlightenment, we find the e words as true as when King Solomon fii t uttered them. Looking back sonic score of months, we see in our mind’s eve a band of uncouth recruit approaching with awe the station, where they were to pledge themsclvc for a four year enlistment. Name the recruit (‘las of ‘11 and the recruiting station Furman University. and we have the present Sophomore Class embryo. Then we mustered about sixty-live strong, a gftodlv array. The achievement of this class dining last year have a 1 ready In-, a recorded. and we point to them with pride. Every phase of college life—classroom, athletic and religion — was taken part in by the members of our Has- with great credit to themsclvc and honor t«� ihe University. I.ast autumn we came hack. and. as the roll was called, it revealed to us the fart that several of our old associates had failed to apficar on the scene, hut that levies had taken their place. Many of these have proven valuable acquisition . Viler a few days we had resumed onr duties, and those of the classroom were on quite a dittcrent plane from the one which we had formerly pursued. However, we had enough confidence in our ability to ticlicvc that what others had accomplished was also within our reach. We attacked with determination that college “bugbear” Soph.-.Math.. anil while at times it has been unquestionably difficult, yet we begin to realize the inestimable value it will lie to n hereafter, imr do we regret tin midnight oil consumed while acquiring it. Soon after our arrival ln� t fall, we combined our forces with those of the Junior on the gridiron in a series of class games, in which we proved ourselves second to none in the college. In baseball we have proven ourselves the indisputable college champion . We successively met ami conquered every other class in the University. A evidence of this fact we hold the trophy cup given to the successful class in this contest. Several of our number are doing fine work for the “Varsity” team. In the religious departments, we are taking an active part. Five are volunteers for foreign missions, and eight are studying for the ministry. The member of our class constitute a large part of the Young Men’s Christian Association and Mission Study Classes. We are at the turning point of our college career; behind us we have a record of which we are not ashamed. Before us hang a curtain which only the hand of the future shall raise. May the time to come witness even greater achievements by the Class ’ll! Rxcrhiora pc tint us. Statistics The man with the largest feet: Mingo, I. I). The man with the big head: Pittman. .1. F. The biggest eaters: Harbor Brothers. The biggest liar: Duckett, J. I . The liesi boy: Epps. (!. C. The most bashful boy: tlrist. S. K. The smartest man: Allen. K. X. The tallest man: Hill, I). 1«. The biggest ladies’ man: Barksdale, A. D. ! The most like an owl: Duckett, II. J. The sons of Orpheus: Barksdale and Lipscomb. The most in love: Lipscomb, W. W. The most popular college: CL F. ’. Chicora. The best athlete: Singletary. Y. W. The sons «� f Soinnus; Sloan and Fowler. The oldest man: Washington. .1. . The best-looking man: Pittman, J. F. The youngest man: Sloan. CL S. The most industrious man: Anderson. J. T The best “hostler”: William . NY. A. The biggest loafer: Duckett, .1. P. Class orator: Hill, D. L. Age: 19 Size shoe: 7x g. The best debater: Epps. CJ. The best dcclaimer: Harris, F. CL The liest poet: Huff, J. W. 7G Freshman Class OFFICERS J R. raknki i ......................... m VX RI E ............. E. ( . SIMPSON............ B. PRICE ............................ .....RhKSIUKNT 'lCK-PRKSII� KXT ......Secretary ....Treasurer MEMBERS ARRINGTON. H. V. ASK I NS. W. F. BA1I.KS. I . M. BARTON, .IOK ROM). O. I). HRKLAND. K. I . BROCKMAN. K. W. BROWN. K. J. BCRNKS. R. K. CAI.MES, .1. I). C KIRIKN, .1. K. Cl LBKRTSOX, II. G. CCl.I.l .M. I.. K.. .PR. DOBSON, .1. F. DURHAM. W. S. EDWARDS, JOHN EZELL. J. K. FEASTER. W. L. GALP1I1N, J. R. GENTRY, I). H. GOLDSMITH, W. E. CROCK. L. A. HAMMOND, W.J. HARPER, 1 . .1. JAMES. I). II. JOHNSON. R. M. KCOf.KY, E. I.. MAHAFFEY. M. R. MARRKTT, R. A. M EACH EM, W. R. NKNKS, R. G. ROT EAT. K. M.. JR. RCTNAM. A. I). PERRY, K. L. PRICE, R. C. ROIKiKRS, A. I). RICE, MAX SIMPSON. E. C. STANSELL. I. L. TANNERY. K. TIMMONS, W. R. TIMMERMAN, R. W. THOMPSON. J. R. TRIBBLE. G. Y. WATSON. KCGEXE WEBB, J. R. WILLIAMS, A. H. WOFFORD, K. P. jrrcsbman l:)i$rorj? When the old college ln-ll on the calm, autumn morning of Septenilier 20. inos, | coled forth in solemn tones the proclamation that a new school year had openeil at Furman, a bright ami enthusiastic group of young men from various parts of the country quietly assembled in the Right Wing of the Jit;Ison Alumni Hall for the purpose of matriculating. After having paid their due respects to the college treasurer, and having met the other necessary requirements of this very ini|iortunt yearly opening custom, each one departed for his room to assume the duties aiul responsibilities of college life. About a week after opening, these fifty men who were to compose the new Freshman Class, realizing that in order to transact business there must he some kind of union, called a class meeting and after much discussion succeeded in organizing. A president, vice-president. secretary, treasurer, and other necessary ollicei-s were elected. The Freshman Class, having now heen duly organized, was prepared to take its place as one of the regular college classes . Although many of the new Freshmen, for the first few days, were doubtless troubled at being deprived of the accustomed support of mamma's apron string, yet we are glad to say they did not have to undergo the frightful experiences of being initiated into the mysteries of the Scum Club. Indeed, their uneasy minds were put at rest on this score, when, a couple of nights after the o|s'iiing, the announcement was made that a prayer meeting would take the place of the usual initiation exercises. Of course, we were all deeply grateful to the old Imy for their undue consideration and, as subsequent history lias shown, they have never had cause to regret their actions. The Freshmen have entered heartily into the life of the college. Most of them are taking a lively interest in some form of athletics. Several of them participated in the class football games last fall and made a very creditable showing for themselves, and their class. Some have Item taking part in basket bail and tennisj and quite a numlter have signed up and are practicing for the baseball team. All of them with a few exceptions are taking part in the religious life of the college both in the hall prayer meetings and in the Y. M. C. A. The Freshmen are probably showing to a better advantage in no phase of the college life than they are in the work of the literary societies. Quite a numlier are developing a decided talent in both oratory and debate. This class is not as large as some of the Freshman classes which have preceded it; yet. if its members continue their present course till the goal of nineteen hundred ami twelve is reached, we predict that some of them, at least, will be men of whom their college will have no Cause to l� e ashamed. E. C. Si Ml .SON. Statistics Average age: IS. Average weight: 145. Do you use tobacco? No. Favorite sport: Baseball. Father's profession: Farming. Greenest man: Tannery. Biggest sports; Coghurn am! Ezell. Ugliest man: Timmerman. Handsomest mall: Calmes. Smartest man: Simpson. (Watson Most skillful pony riders: Goldsmith and Wittiest man: Potent. Laziest man: Edwards. ami Best athlete: Calmes. Most skillful logger: Calmes. Most Imnstful: Timmerman. Biggest eaters: Timmerman and Tribble. Cheekiest man: Timmerman. Best ch-elaimer: Builes. Best debaters: Bailee and Williams. [3 inches Average length of trousers above shoe lops; Most in love: Ezell and Kelly. Most bashful: Harper. Biggest bore: Webb. Oldest man: Barnett. Youngest man: Arrington. Fattest man: I’oteat. 7! GBcfro taff .1. M. RICHARDSON... .L K BRUNSON...... S. II. GEER...... J. T. ANDERSON ... R. B. CURRY...... .1 C. MARTIN..... R. K. ALLEN, JR.. R. K. EZELl...... S. L. WATSON..... C. M. WORKMAN.... FALL TERM ...........Editor-I n-Cjiiek Assistant Editor-in-Ciurf .......Business Manager .......Assistant Manackr .........Literary Editor .........Literary Editor ---------Exchange Editor .............Local Editor .......Y. M. C. A. Editor ..........Athletic Editor •I. M. RIC HARDSON R. B. Cl'RRY.... M. G. WHITE..... .1. T. ANDERSON ... B. I . EZEI.I... .1. R. GEIGER... •L F. LJDE....... IL A. McDOWKLI.. D. A. BROWN..... I. B. RUTLEDGE.. SPRING TERM ........................ ........ Editor-in-chief ....... ............... .Assistant Kditor-ix-Ciiief ..... ..................... ... Business Manager ..............................Assistant Manager ................................. Literary Editor ..................................Literary Editor ................................ Exchange Editor .....................................Local Editor ...............................Y. M. 0. A. Ediiok ................................ Athletic Editor 80 Oc LegenD of C ftelDon ttork ’Twos at thr lime when holism roamed through woodland far sm l near, W hen whoop and veil from rock an:l dill van.” through tin- autumn air, Wlien moose of luxuriant growth Imng off in wreaths profuse From stately oak . am: poplar ratal, ami hough of striking hue . When squirrel in their morning play would catch the huntsman’s eye. Ami leap with ease, front tree to tree, with movement quick and sly. When eagles sailed with piercing gaze above their daily prey. And streamlets, undisturbed b man. rolled down their peaceful way. That Sheldon ltoek. si rock adorned with moss of rarest green. Marked hold a place it legend’s roll which Time can never screen. Through all the night an Indian dance was under fullest sway. The war-whoop, and the savage ottg were heard till break of day; The victim lay in sullen mood, with eye- of darksome cast. Not knowing what the next might he—what hour might he the last. The morning dawned sublime and calm upon the Knorce. The sunshine rested neacefully on rock, and hill, and tree. The dew-drops sparkled on the gra like diamonds of worth. As brave old Night Hawk gave a sign, and vailed his warriors forth. They dragged with haste to Sheldon ltoek. the victim, Karly Bloom. Where many tribes of friendly state had come to see his doom. With how-Miing- drawn, and arrow, notched, they Imde him quickly -peak, To whioh lie waved hi outstretched arm to still the yell and shriek, lie spoke at first in undertone, and then in accent clear. While friend and enemy, alike, stood still with listening ear. For one long hour he held -pell hound hi- hearer , friend and foe. With voice of matchless eloquence, an.I words of easy flow. Then slowly si retelling forth his arms, he waved tin- sign “favewcll.” And boldly tcp|� cd out in full view of men oil hill, ill dell. They breathless waited for the groans of Bloom, in dying plight. But look! Behold! What figure there? Who rashly leaps between? What slender form so quickly mine into the awful scene-? And see! The ready bowmen stand in tear and dread profound -A sudden spell of silent fear seems east on all around. Then loud there rose entreating cries of warrh r far and near: “You must not. shall not rush oil death! Beware! brave maid. In-ware! ' Twa over then, poor Itlcom was saved by Night Hawk's petted child. The news was spread from tribe to tribe, o’er woodlands dark and wild; The gloom and mist soon disappeared, and Bloom was free again To roam, as he was wont to do. o’er hill, through dole and glen. 'Twas not poor Bloom who cnl| ed the son of Night Hawk, as 't was said. But 'twas proud Bloom who took to wife his pretty Indian maid. l.ong year have passed since Karly Bloom faced bravely cruel foes On Sheldon Rock. The rook --til! stands, ami Knoroe still (lows; The mo is gone that once adorned the Rock in Indian times. And all that now i left of Bloom are legends told in rhymes Bv children who. on autumn days, with baskets on their arm . To Sheldon Rock oft wend their wav from all the neighb’ring farms. February 10. ions. John YV. Huff. The Revenge x OLD Frankfurter Castle! Mow sedate and dignified it seemed, sitting-back of the ancient oaks that stood on guard like at regiment of veterans, time-worn and battle scarred! That repose and calm serenity which time alone can give hung about its massive foundations and broken battlements and so pervaded I lie whole place that even the stones, which occasionally fell from a moss-covered wall, seemed to take pains to fall gently in order not to disturb the jieaceful silence with their crash. Heavy tresses of ivy clung to the old walls, as if trying to cover, with their gentle creepers, the glaring holes which the centuries had made. Light breezes now and then passed over and provoked the old oaks into soft whispering which, if one hut understood, might have told strange tales of men and women of long past days, and of deeds of treachery, and deeds of love and sacrifice. Nearby, to the left, the crystal waters of Lake Luverne lay tranquil henealh th.- sky. Its clear depths reflected, like a great mirror, the blue deep above and scarcely a ripple trembled across its silvery surface. Far across the smooth sheet on the gentle slope of the opj osite hank the quaint, old-fashioned town of Triora basked lazily under the summer warmth. It had climbed half-wav up the slope, and, from that point of vantage, surveyed calmly tin peaceful expanse and the solemn stones of old Frankfurter in the distance. Tonight the spirit of repose had marked Lnvcmc as its own. A half-moon lmng low in the horizon and viewed contentedly her fair face in the vast mirror Inflow, as if making her last toilet lieforc bidding the world good-night. The sky was perfectly clear, and many of the stars, large enough to defy the tyranny of their queen, pec| ed boldly into the shining depths. From the Triora side of the lake a light canoe parted the limpid waters gracefully, leaving behind a quiver of broken moonlight. It was impelled bv the muscular arms of a young man. dressed in clothes little better than those of a menial. In the how of the canoe sat a girl, attired in evening gown, as if for a ball. A gold locket hung from her neck, in the center of which a large diamond glittered madly in the pale light. She glanced idly around her, now at the dim outlines of the bank, now at the darkened sj ot which marked Frankfurter Castle. Her long, lily fingers now trailed carelessly in the water, now dashed S3 a liny spray of sparkling drops upon t)i« face of her eompauiou, who would look up quiekh with an earnest smile . 11 or face sometimes rippled into a smile like the trail of broken Iiirht liehind them: at other times it seemed as sober ami serious as the distant, tranquil depths. No omul was heard for a long lime save an occasional plash of the paddle and the steady, rhythmic gurgle «� ! the water around the prow of the boat. At last the man n ok up the paddle and placed it in the canoe, then folded his arms with a sigh of relief. There: that is far enough. Don’t you think so. Elise.f “Yes, quite far enough. Hnrnardinc. The Iaiat drifted on in silence a few minutes. And you think von will have to marry Frederic de Borne, do you lie inquired slowly. Oh, yes, I guess so.'‘ she replied with a gesture. “Do you like him lie asked hesitatingly. Tt seems to me. Barnardinc. she said coldly, “that that i- a more personal question than you should ask. You are my father’s servant. Yon arc not my equal if you were, then—but von aren't. “1 am your equal ’ he (lashed. “Oh, is that so?” If I am not. he persisted angrily, why do you associate with me this way: allow me to call you Elise: tall to me as though I were your equal f Of course, I would not say it to anyone, but I am your equal, and 1 believe you distinctly perceive it. 1 do that when no one sees,” -he answered quietly, and I do it because I like your company in a way. You are superior to your companions, I admit, hut as for Iwing mv equal come now, Ihirnadim oh, well, we won't quarrel over it. The night is too lN-nittifitl. What is rank, anyway ? “Pardon me. Mademoiselle. he answered now quite humbly. 1 have a reason in asking. “What Will you answer my question ' Very well, if it pleases volt. No, I do not care for him particularly. What next ?” Elise. he pleaded, do not talk so sarcastically. 1 have something important to tell you. I love von.” She laughed a merry, little peal, and yet not so merry as it might have been either. 84 “Is that all ' 1 do not doubt it. But seriously, Barnardine, you know as well as I do there is no use to tell me that. I must marry whom my father says, and after 1 am married I will try to like my husband. One can always like people if she tries hard enough. And so, of course, I am not in love, and therefore I do not love you and will never, unless my father allows you to be my husband.' She smiled a little scornfully. “And you do not love then?” Certainly not; why should I ? I think, myself, it's very silly.” “But vou will love the man you marry V' “Oh, maybe so. 1 shan’t try not to. But I don’t see where that interests M yon. ••Wise,” he said earnestly, “you are hiding behind a mask. Vou implied that you might love me if your father should pick me out as your husband. And why shouldn't he when—” “11a, ha. why shouldn't he, indeed! Really, that is the best yet, Barnar-dine.” Her merry laugh rang through the night until the cold walls of Frankfurter sent the sound shivering hack over the water. W by shouldn't he indeed ! Vo« have so much, oh, so much money: and as for titles and family, why Frederic doesn't stand a show! Really now, why shouldn’t he! lie did not speak. When the sound of her laughter had died away, he picked up the paddle and dipped it in the water. The prow turned toward Triora. She looked at him with a smile. “But you did not finish, Bnrnardinc.” lie threw the paddle into the boat. “Listen to what I say,’’ he said impulsively. “I am the proprietor of the Borne estate! Koderic and his son Frederic are holding it now, but they do not own it. 1 do! And I can prove it. She looked at him, wonderinglv. “Really, is that so, Barnardine!” “Do not Ik cutting. Elise. Listen! I have found out something of my history. What you call me is not my real name. My grandfather and Roderic’s father were the two sons of Rol ert dc Borne. My grandfather was the younger. When Robert died, strange to say, no will could he found, and the whole estate went to Roderic’s father, notwithstanding the fact that old RoUtI had quarrelled with his oldest son and was going to disinherit him. Lately a will has l)oen found giving the whole estate to niv grandfather and consequently to me. I have seen it. My name is Richard de Borne.” 85 Her delicately molded face turned thoughtfully to the shore. Then with a smile: All this lacks but one thing. Barnadinc. -’ “What ?” ‘‘The proof the will. ” do you know old Kgglestein, who lives in a cellar in old Frank- furter V “That old scarecrow who does nothing but drink wine and swear?” The same. Well, ho saw me in Triora tin other day and told me of it, and I wont over and saw it. lie tells me a tale about having found it in a law office where lie is supposed to work, h is as old as the hills and is burned around the edges, as if it had hceu rescued from the flames. Why ili«l yon not get it “Oh. well, the old fool wouldn’t give it to me then. He says lie will give it to me tomorrow night at midnight. You know he is crack brained and I must fall into his whims. Ami I am routing over tomorrow night to get it. Dome with me, Klisc, won't you ( There is a ball at the palace tomorrow night, and you could gel away easily. Do it, won't you'( “'Well, perhaps 1 may. “And then, when I am made owner of those estates or a part of them, at least,—for 1 anticipate a great law-suit and may have to compromis«—you will marry me. will you not, Klisc?” “My father says I must marry the man who is to inherit the estate,” she replied lightly. Then you will In mine. El iso!” he exclaimed with a burst of passion. “1 love you more than all the world. 1 will love you so much that you must return my love. “You overestimate me, 1 fear, sin said slowly. “You are the dearest creature in the world. “Don't speak that way,’’ she said earnestly. “If you get properly and title enough to make you equal to Frederic, I will marry you and I will be faithful to you. But do not expect me to he a passionate lover. Passionate love is madness—a sort of lunacy. If you do not get your property and title. I must marry Frederic. It is my father’s wish ami I do not wish to disobey him. I must have these social trappings, shadows though they are. I have been brought tip in it. and, if I did not have if in my life, 1 would be lost and miserable. He picked up the paddle and touched the water softly. sit “Well, well,” he sighed, “wo will see. Tomorrow night is the time. You will conic with me, Elise, won’t you ?” She made no reply, but looked, half wistfully and half thoughtfully, at the dark heights of Frankfurter, in the distance. The canoe parted the sheet gracefully; the water gurgled playfully and rhythmically around the prow and broke the smooth surface far behind with a mad waltz of tiny wavelets. Triora became more and more distinct, and, little by little, the mournful shadows of the castle melted into the haze of the dim horizon. II. “Ha, ha, good wine, five hundred years old. ha! Sparkling wine, shining with the light of centuries. Ha, ha, ha, rive hundred years old ! Jerusalem and Saint Peter! (joed wine, sparkling wine, soft and mellow as the kisses of a lass, ha, ha!” The wrinkled face of the little, old man lighted up with a savage joy. Five bottles, covered with dust and cobwebs, sat on the table before him, and from one in his hand he was filling a glass with the golden liquid, which gleamed like iiojH-nthe under the light of the kerosene lamp whieh sat ou a corner of the table. He watehed the limpid flow with such a supernatural eagerness depicted on his shrivelled countenance, that one might almost have thought he was one of those mythical, fairy-land creatures called gnomes whieh are said to live as old, old men in the neighborhood of old, old buildings. The window of the small room was wide open and through i came the faintest suggestion of a breeze from the surface of l.monie, which was visible in the moonlight. Although the weather was warm, a glowing hard coal tire burned in a small grate at the end of the room and seemed to glare hanefnlly out of its great eye at the heavy oak door in the opposite end. Spider webs hung in great, aged festoons from the ceiling and sides, and gave the- place a bizarre appearance. And through the window could be beard llu uncanny rattle of the rusty chains of the old drawbridge, as i« moved slightly in the breeze, or sometimes the melancholy note of mi owl somewhere among the ruined battlements. “Ha, ha, ha. the wine is good; the wine is golden. Five hundred years old! The little old man drank the glass slowly, smacked his lips and slowly filled it again. He glanced at the fire, and devilish joy overspread his face. “A-ali. the wine is old and ri|H‘ and sweet: and my revenge—ah, ha; ah, ha, it is also old and sweet! Good wine; five hundred years old. Jerusalem and Saint Peter! AIv revenge, ah ha, it has come at last—to-night! Sparkling wine, ha ha, and my revenge, l oth old old, old?—and good! S7 He drank slowly, sippiug the golden litpiid In the tiniest possible: iptanti-ties. A stronger gust of wind fume in the window. Tile ancient festoons ot eol.-wel swung noi eles lv, like long wanting arms of specter-. Outside, tin; ghastly clank of the rusty chains sounded louder than ever. The little man looked out • ' the window at the ...... whieli was nearing the liill on which srood Trioru. “He will he here in half an hour, a ah the time is slant. My revenge is near. His father wronged me—ah. good wine, live hundred wars old: wine from the king's cellar he thought I had forgotten it. hut no- old ICgglestein forgets an injury, never, never. The lire is ready, ah. ha. ready -clear, spark ling wine, five hundred years old! Jerusalem and Saint IVter! Sweet wine and my revenge, both old. old, old- —and good.' Ho sat down in a chair a few minutes, silent, then he heiit over ami poured out the last of the lmltie into the glass. “Ah ha. ah ha. ah ha,: old higglestein never forgets an injury never, never, ah. the wine is good. good, and old. old like my revenge ah. ;n revenge ; the time is near and the tin- is ready, ready, ah. Iia-a ! Then wore footsteps outside, and soon a light knock resounded at the door. A moment later Barnardinc entered, followed by Kliso. 1 « th blinking in the light. Her delieate face was paler than usual, her w hite hands twitched slightly, and she seemed to shrink into the dark eorner. Harnanline’s heart wa- throbbing wildly with hope and passion, and his face rellcetcd hi- feelings. He held the girl's arm i 11 his hand and, whenever lie glanced at the perfect figure and the face with its ('upid's l� .. v mouth, full lip- ami bine eyes a deep and clear as Lake I.uveme itself, a iptivering sigh escaped him and bis pulses boat madly. All. ha. my young friends. I am greatly pleased to see von. Sit down with me and take a glass of this old wine five hundred years old and sweet as the kisses of a lass. Old and sweet like my all. like my pleasure in seeing you. He poured out three glasses of wine and put three chair- around the table . The girl shivered with a nameless fear and drew close to her companion. He felt the touch of her hair on his face, and a wave of passion swept over him. “The will, the will. Kgghstein, lie stammered, in excitement. “Give me the will. It is midnight. I want no wine. I am drunk now—with love. “Ah, my young friends. I will give von the will. Old Kggh stein never forgets an ah. never forgets to keep his promises.” IN pulled out the drawer ..f the table and took from it a mass of papers. He extracted two from them and nut the rest back carefully. Bamardiue and Eli.sc unconsciously drew nearer to the edge of the table and peeped over the ss shoulder of iIn little ol l man. Tin paper was yellow with age , and. around flu edges, it was blacken 1 as if by a lire. AIj. ha. here it is now. See, here is his signature and here is the witness, and the signature of the witness eon In proved by another paj er I have herc — see lien;. There, it is yours, lake it. It makes you master of all Horne, the rightful heir of a line older than history. Hail. Kichard de Horne! I congratulate you. ' With a magnilirent gesture and a sweeping | � w. he pul the two papers into the hands of Hiirnardinc. I he latter took them stupidly, like a dreamer. Klise looked over hi shoulder; the old man wnlehed the two steadily, with a lixed glance. I he mournful hoot of a solitary owl sounded far-otf in the w mh1s. Ihirmirdine looked at Klise with devouring eyes, liis hrearli wining in long sighs, his lips quivering with nameless feelings. At last, Elsie, now I can call von mine, ('harming creature. Dearest of the whole world. And mine! It swms like a dream.” he whispered. lie seized her hands and kissed them pa� ionately; he drew her close to him and looked down into her eyes. Hut she withdrew gent I and held her linger tip between them. “Wait, Harnnrdine. you know that is silly. Wait till we are married. I marry you because I must, you know, so he kind to me. l.et u go. it is hot.” Old Kgglestein was sipping another glass of wine. A he saw them turn to go, he held Up his hand. •‘One moment, .Monsieur,” he Intwcd politely. “One favor, if von please. .Merely a slight one. I.et me look at the will one moment: just a name 1 wish to see. .lust a moment, Monsieur, it you please.” “Willingly.” said Hamadine, and gave into his outstretched hand the precious document. He took the pa| er and walked slowly to the fire. Suddenly hi eves dilated with a devilish jov, his face seemed snpcrnaturally happy. “My revenge, my revenge,” he cried, “it lias come tit last. I.ook! See the revenge of Kgglestein.'' Quickly he tossed the pa| crs into the glowing coals. In an instant they were all ablaze, lighting up the room with a vivid brilliance. “Ah, ha. ah ha, ah ha. there is my revenge! Voiir father wronged me. long, long ago. Old Egglestcin never forgets an injury. There it is. as old as the wine, the sweet, mellow wine. sn A cry of rage and despair burst from Barnardinc, as he saw the flames leap up from I lx bn mini: will. An ungovernable fury possessed him. and in an instant he would have lorn the old man into a mass of llesh and bones. But at that moment he tell the tresses of Klise hair touch his fact1. All his rage left him; in its place there came a great emptiness.—a great longing a great hojxrlcssncss. He staggered hack and leaned on the door and looked around the room with half-crazed eves. l .!i-e eame toward the door. IIis eves rested upon her and his heavy frame shook with the quiver of a sob. You were mine five minutes ago. he said iu the low tom- of absolute despair, “now voit are lost forever. Let us go from this horrid place. she whispered, ami led the way. He followed mechanically. “I. too. am sorry. Baruardiue. She seemed to him like a fairy in a dream and like a dream intangible and unattainable. As they crossed the creaking drawbridge, the sound of a voice floated t«• their ears. Ah, ha, ha. my wine and my revenge, both sweet and obi! dorusaleni and Saint Peter! How mellow and clear it is—five hundred years old! Kit for the gods. And my revenge, ah lia-a. ah ha-a ! The night was still, the wind had ceased, the moon had now set. Xot a cloud overcast the sky. and. from the clear vault of the heavens, thousands of' stars shone down into tile depths and were reflected then . The canoe and its occupants seemed floating in space between two heavens of brilliant stars. Slowly tin canoe drifted across the dizzy sea: the strokes of the paddle had lost their firmness: the water, gurgling feebly around the prow, bad lost the strong, rhythmic rise and fall. Slowly the bank receded. The man looked up. 'Fhe Milky Way wound its length in and out among tin- larger gems; over yonder Orion, with his brilliant galaxy, brightened the sky: the seven stars, those golden haired maidens, the Pleiades, gazed down into the silvery lake: toward the north the Orcat Dipper stood on r- handle with i- two upper stars pointing toward .....lie eternal, never-changing North Star, the compass of the ancient seaman. Toward the east, Venus, brilliant and stijH� rl like a small moon, was rising. And the canoe moved on like a dreamy nothing, further and farther, from the sorrowful heights of Krankhirter. “Baruardiue!” Elisor “Oh. nothing: the stars are lieautiful to-night.” no “Yes. they ;ir ChuFs. They are eternal. Thcv will still be watelling thi lake when all of ns with our little sorrows shall have passed into the great unknown.” Silently and slowly the canoe drifted on. Triora on the opposite shore began to loom tip. far away, in the distance. “Barnnrdine!” “Elinor “Oh, nothing, nothing: Frankfurter lias faded completely out of sight. Barnnrdinc.” Yes. there is nothing left now hut the lake. And far. far down in it depths, there is a coolness and rest and forgetfulness. Kliso. Ah. I� ut it is sweet far down there with the stars.” On and on went the canoe: now they could hear faint sounds of revelry and pleasure on the shore, homier and louder they became and Triora drew nearer and nearer, gloomy and dark, save where the palace gleamed brightly with it- myriads of lights. The canoe grated over the sands with a rough sigh: the motion ceased: the slight breeze which their motion had caused, dropped, ami the air scented stagnant and pulseless. They stood upon the shore. “Barnardine!” “FIiso ?” For answer she took his hands in her own. The stars seemed to waver Ik-fore his eyes; the blood sang madly in his ears; he con Id say nothing. “Lot the will rest,” her voice seemed to float to him from somewhere as tar away as Frankfurter itsell. “The title and the money are nothing. Yon are all” lie stood so close to her that he could feel her warm breath. II - said nothing; his breath came in great swells, he clasped her hands passionately. “And now I am yours, in spile of all.” “Mine?” ”Yours. Barnardine, yours, to the end of the world, to the end of life— to tlie end of eternity.” 01 J. F. Burssox. Jr!irnian Let ns praise our Alma Mater! There's a glory in her past. Lives titan which, all! few arc nobler. Were the fountain of her life. Wo will praise thee. Alnm .Mater. For the sons whom thou hast home. Beauty they rolled. O Mother! W hich tlimi gave.st to their souls. Loyal hearts to thee now lifted Praise the spirit of thy hills. Whence the stream « f life here started. Flow to hloss the race of man. This—thy glory. Fostering Mother. In the present and the past— Be thy glory in tin future— lie, the N a xa rone's. thy Clod. Give to Furman. Jod Eternal, S nn of God. and Holy Ghost— Long to live, and life eternal. Be the object of her life. ••VlRfllML’S.” 0!'. !� 2 OFFICERS. FIRST TERM L. MKLL GLENN.............President •T. A. CULLUM.........Senior Censor G. E. KICK...................Junior Censor JAS. F. LI OB.............Treasurer •I. K. GEIGER................Senior Critic S. H. GEEK..........Grand Hi ih Priest W. T. DAVIDSON.....Serceant-at-Akms J, E. BRUNSON...................... K. b. CURRY. ..... K. E. ALLEN......................... S. L. WATSON........................ S. H. GEER......................... J. K. QUISENBKRRY........Vice-President M. G. WHITE........Recording Secretary R. B. CURRY... .Corresponding Secretary (I. POTEAT................... Chaplain .1. K. BRUNSON............Junior Critic L. W. LANGSTON.........Standard Beaker G. S. SLOAN. Assistant Sergeantat-Arms ..Assistant Editor-In-Chief Furman Echo ....... - Associate Editors Furman Echo ....... .........Business Manager Furman Echo OFFICERS. SECOND TERM C. K. RICHARDSON......President G. K. RICE .....Senior Censor B. B. EARLE Junior Censor J. K. BARTON Treasurer L. R. E. AI.I.KN .Grand High Priest K. M. POTEAT. JR. ... Sergeant-at-Arms R. B. CURRY •J. R. GEIGER .1. F. 1.1 DK I). A. BROWN M. G. WHITE .J. R. GEIGER............ ... Vice President .1. E. BRI NSON Recording Secretary R. D. CALMKS.. .Corresponding Secretary JAS. F, I.IDE......................Ciiapi.ain R. B. CURRY.....................Junior Critic L. W. LANGSTON ... .. Standard Bearer R. X. JOHNSON Assist. Sergeant at-Arms . Assistant Editor--in-Ciiiee Furman Echo Associate Editors Furman Echo .........Business Manager Furman Echo 1)3 I.. M. Cl.KN.N E. IClCU.VBl SUN J. U. J� :«ckk SDelpirfatt Literary S'ocietp MEMBERS ALLEN. R. K. ALLEN, R. N. BARTON, J. E. BARTON, J. M. BARTON. R. I. BRIDGES, I. E. BROWN. B. A. BROWN. E. .1 . BROCKMAN. E. W. BRI NSON. .1. E. JOHNSON. R. N. KING, J. W. LIDK. J. F. MILFORD. E. W. MAYFIELD. J. K. MOSELEY, II. L. PARLKR, L. E. PERRY, B. L. PINSON. W. C. POTEAT, G. CALMES, R. D. CARSON, A. B. CARSON, V. B. COGBl'RN, S. P. CULLUM, J. A. CULLUM, L. D. • CURRY, R. B. DAVIDSON, W. T. DUCKETT, J. P. EARLE. B. B. ESTES, H. W. GENTRY, II. GEIGER. J. R. GLENN. L. M. POTEAT, E. M., JR. PRICE. B. G. PRUITT, S. O. Ol'l SEN BERRY, J. R. RICK, G. K. RICK, MAX RICHARDSON. C. E. SLOAN, G. S. TRIBBLE. G. Y. THOMSON. ,1. R. WATSON. S. L. WATSON, W. K. WELBORN. G. E. WHITE, M. G. 97 AmXJ'IIIAN I.ITKRARY SOCIETY History of the Adelphian Literary Society TMK Society of I {rot hers was lirst organized in 1850 by 31 company of young men of literary taste and talent, who with fervor and enthusiasm devoted themselves to the acquiring of skill in oratory, debate, and letters. Recognizing the fact that, in order to attain their ends, they must labor in unison, these students called themselves «$ A bo!. and their society, the Adelphian Society. For four years they held their weekly meetings in a certain McBce Hall, near Main Street, until, in 1851, they obtained a room in the Fnivcrsity building. It was probably :it this time that some inoml� or made the proposal that the society have a pin or emblem. This idea seems to have lx en eagerly grasped, as a design was soon chosen sun) several pins were bought. Soon sifter this, some genius lagan a campaign for the establishment of a society magazine. The result was the Adelphian, a monthly magazine devoted to the literary interests of the society. This periodical and its sister magazine, the Philosophian,” were the forerunners of our present Furman Echo.” The gap in the minutes from Oct. I. |S(U. to March 10, is n� . tolls the story of the society’s contribution to tin cause of the South. The clash of debate was exchanged for the conflict of battle, and the voice of the orator adapted itself to the words of command : men skilled in the defense of a position in debate used their strategy on the battlefield. After the struggle was over, many of the men returned to resume rhir studies in the College; the society was reorganized, and before many months the old walls of the society hall resounded again to the voice of the debater. The South Carolina Intercollegiate Oratorical Association was organized in 185)8 with an Adelphian as its president. In eleven inter-society oratorical contests, the Adelphian representatives have won the first place five times. During all these years the meetings of the Society had been open to the public, and at all of the meetings many of the seats in tin- Swictv’s hall were filled with fair visitors. On account of the discomfiture and embarrassment oc- 011 cnsioned to the Freshman Demosthenes, and even to the doughty Sophomore, by the sight of such an audience, the Society, in 1004. voted that thereafter its meetings should he see ret. I'mler the new regime the Society has advanced from one stage of success to another. It lias furnished its quota of the leaders and honor men in the student body. The members have, in tho past, taken their share of honors in the athletic field, in the classroom, and on the rostrum, and we predict for the Adelphian Literary Society a glorious future. 100 S7 ? c_Ji r_y OFFICERS. FALL TERM It. I . K' Ei.I............President '. .M. Workman................ Vice-President I.. T. Rhodes...........................Senior Critic .1. 0. Martin...........................Junior Critic .1. It. Lancaster. -• Recording Secretary R. A. MoDoweli-----Cnrre | oiidihg Secretary E. V. I.anford............... .Senior Censor .J. T. Anderson......................-..Junior Censor X. II. Fender ... .. Treasurer L C. Kits.........................Chaplain I- R. Retledok....................Historian T. R. Moore....... ...............Conductor K. P. Parker...........Assistant Conductor W. W. Sinoi.ktary. . . . Standard Hearer C. D. Coleman..............Sergcunt-at-Anns •I. H. SVakroro Assistant Scrgcant-ai-Arms EXM'I TlVK COMMITTKK C. M. WORKMAN.......... .................................... .1. M. RICHARDSON I.. T. RHODES Ql'KRY COMMITTEE: .1 it. l.. N ISTER ........ I. B. HI TI.KDOK R. A. McDOWKI.I. EDITOR IN-CHIEK OK ECHO •I. M. RICHARDSON ClIAlRMA.X 'll AIRMAN ASSOCIATE EDITORS OK ECHO R. F. KZKLI. C. M. WORKMAN .J. C. MARTIN OFFICERS. SPRING TERM I.. T. Rhodes......................President •I. C. Martin.................Vice-President H. F. Kzei.i..........................Senior Critic I. It. Rctleikie......................Junior Critic -'I- Richardson ...... Recording Swretarv X. II. Fender ......Corresponding Secretary •. . Kits.......................Treasurer l{. A. McDou'ei.i..............Senior Censor T. H. Haijii.....................Junior Censor c. K. Pettit.........................Conduetor •I. W. Hicks........... sist:int Conductor I.. K. SimtsoX..................... Historian K. W. Davis........................Chaplain K. P. Parker..................Standard Hearer P. M. Haii.es..............Sergeant-at-Anus K. R. Steoai.i. Assistant Sergeant-at-Arnis J. C. MARTIN............. I. R. RCTI.KIXrK KXECI TIVE COMMITTKK ...............Chairman N. II. FENDER .1 M. RICHARDSON .... O. C. KPI’S Qt'ERY COM MITTEE ................Chairman It. C. C.IVKNS COMMITTEE ON INTER-SOCIETY RELATIONS It. F. F.XKI.I......................................................... Chairman •J. M. RICHARDSON .1. T. ANDERSON EDITOR-IN-dllEl' OK ECHO •I. M. RICHARDSON ASSOCIATE EDITORS OK ECHO I. It. RUTJ.KDCK 101 R. A. McDOWKI.I. It. F. KZELI is. !•’. T. ItllODKS •I. Mahtix L2 jHlo$op ian Society MEMBERS ANDERSON. .1. T. ASK | NS. V. T. BABB, T. II. BARBER, .1. K. BARBER, .F. W. BARNETT. .F. It. BRAKEFIELI). II. H. BARKSDALE, A. 1). I.. IFOVI). (A I). HAILES. 1 M. BROCK MAX. II. S. BKATTIK. J. K.. JR. ( RAIN. .F. I). COI.MNS. E. L. CHARLES, V; L CULBERTSON', II. G. DAV is. E. W. DOBSON, F. DUCKETT, H. T. KZEI.L. B. V. EZEI.I.. .1. K. KIM’S, O. C. KEXDER. W. II. FENDER. S. (OVENS. B. C. CRIST. E. S. HAMMOND, W. .1. HARPER, T. j. HICKS. K. M. HICKS. J. W. HILL. D. L. HARRIS. K. G. HUFF, J. W. JAMES. I). II. KELLY. A. S. KUO LEY, E. L. LANCASTER, J. B. LAX FOR I). E. V. LANGSTON. W. C. LIPSCOMB. W. . MAIIAFFEY. M. R. M A RETT. B. A. MARTIN. .J.C. M« DOW ELL. R. A. M EACH AM. W. B. MOBLEY, W. F. MOORE. T. R. NEVES. It. O. PARKER, E. P. PETTIT, C. E. PITTMAN. «l. F. RODDERS. A. D. RHODES. L. T. RICHARDSON. J. M. RUTLEDGE, LB. SIMPSON. K. C. SIMPSON. L. K. SINGLETARY. W. W. SMITH, J. II. SMITH. P. C. STEGALL, E. R. 1 WNERY. K. TIMMONS. W. It. W EBB. J. It. WHATLEY. J. F. WILLIAMS, A. H; WORKMAN. C. M. WASHINGTON. J. II. PUTNAM. A. D. I'll IMKOril IAN l.lrt:� AHV SWIKTV History of the Philosophian Society THE Philosophian Literary Society was organized in May, 1852. Previous to tlii- time there hud lxjeti only one society in the College—the Adelphian A disagreement ns to the place of meeting caused the division which resulted in the organization of the Philosophian Society. 'Phis disruption, although the occasion of much hitter discussion and ill feeling, was really a Messing in disguise. As we sec it today, two societies at Furman are necessary: as the friendly rivalry which lias sprung up is conducive to the highest development. The meetings of tin Adelphian Society, prior to this division, had been in Me Bee Mall, a building several blocks from the Furman campus. A Masonic Lodge held its meetings in a room just aliovc that of tin Society. Both organizations held their meetings on Saturday evenings. In May. 1S’� 2, the Masons informed the students that they must find another place for their meetings, as the noise of the Society was disturbing the Masons. This ret]ttost occasioned the division of the Society. Those who were willing t«• acquiesce in the demands of the Masons withdrew, and retained I he original name: hut those who were unwilling to give up their place of meeting retained the hall, and organized the “Philosophian Literary Society.’ The name i derived from the Greek “ £i o ra t («■’ (Philosophia), meaning love of wisdom. “Excelsior (“higher’’) was chosen for the motto, and to find out whether or not the members of this Society have loyally upheld the spirit of their foreword, one only needs to notice the past record of the Philosophian. The minutes of the Society wen uninterrupted and indicate prosperity until 1 -SOI. Then the membership decreased and later the minutes ceased altogether. The great conflict I km ween the States had liegun and the Philosophian Society was hearing her part of it. She gave five years of her life and a number of her sons as sacrifices on the altar of the Southland. It was April the ninth. 1' � , before another regular meeting was held, but from then until now the Philosophian has had a continuously prosperous career. In the in tor-society debates and oratorical contests sin always d«ws herself credit. Since the organization of the State Oratorical Contest in 1890, Furman lias been represented six times by Philosophians, who have won first place to: twice and second place four times. The membership at present is seventy-five, the largest in her history. She has many distinguished alumni, men who are filling the highest positions that the State can confer ujhhj them. (n 1 89. the Society began publishing the “PhilGsophian.” Later, this publication and the Adelphian Journal” were combined, and, as a result, we have the “Furman Kcho,” which is our College magazine at present. Since 1904 the meetings of the Society have been held lwhind closed doors: only the names of tin officers may now In made known. The secret feature has succeeded in some degree in forming a stricter brotherhood and has raised the Society to a broader plane. Perfect unity and harmony prevail among the members; they are proud of the past record, and the present standard is higher than it has ever been. There is no reason why the Philosophian Literary Society should not continue her prosjK'rity. and push on to still greater achievements. ’09 108 Noting a cn's Christian association M. G. WHITE... I(. A. MrDOWKI.I. T. ANDERSON N. H. FENDER.. II. S. BROCKMAN OFFICERS ............................. President ..........................Vice President ...............................Treasurer .....................Recording Secretary .................Corresponding Secretary DEVOTIONAL COMMITTEE R. A. MoDOWEI.l.. Chairman I.. W. LANGSTON I. B. Rl’TLEDGE MEMBKRS1IIP COM M 1'ITEK N. H. FENDER, Chairman K. M. HICKS P. M. BAII.ES S. 0. PRUIT W. C. LANGSTON MUSIC COMMITTEE .1. T. ANDERSON. Chairman T. H. BABB A. D. ROGERS J. B. LANGSTON E. W. BROCKMAN PERSONAL WORKERS W. C. PINSON, Chairman J. E. BARBER .1. T. ANDERSON G. C. EPPS A. D. RODGERS MISSION STl'DY J. F. I.YDE, Chairman J. V. HICKS GORDON ROTE AT STATISTICS Membership, Active, ! S. Membership. Associate, 12. .Mission Study Classes, I t. Number of Members of Mission Study Classes, 117. Number of Member.- in Bible Study. Sib Delegates to Asheville Conference. 10. Delegates to Columbus Conference. 2. 109 ,v-G.WH e t ■ A DER ° V. M. i‘. A. • ‘.MSI N IF Yor.su Mkx's Chkiktian Association tuDent Volunteer anD OFFICERS .IAMKS KICK OCISKNIJKKRY JAMES FT KM AN I.IDK......... ........ ROBERT ARCHIBALD McDOW ELL ..................President .............Vice-President ... Secretary axi� Treasurer MEMBERS ANDERSON. J. T. BAKKKK. Y. BROCKMAN. II. S. CXMilM RN. S. I . DAVIDSON. V. T. GKKiER. .1. R. II KM PH 11.1.. N. III!.I.. I). I.. I.IDK, .1. K. McDOWKLL. R. A. POTKAT. G. Ql’lSKNBKRRY, .1. R. SINGLETARY. M W. WATSON. S. I.. WHITE, M. G. 112 History of the Student Volunteer Band Till ’. Furman Fnivorsity Student Volunteer Bawl for Foreign Missions was organized in October, F. 07, by eight young men. These students had carefully and prayerfully considered the ijuesfion of their life work, and had calmly and deliberately declared their purj� ose of spending their lives in the service of Foreign .Missions. The men who comj osed this first hand were Powe, Quisenberry. Burlier, Smith. Abbot. Potent, Babb, and hide. W. II. Powe was president and .1. R. Quisenberry. vice-president. I bis organization was for the piir| osc of definite prayer and work; and during this first year the Baud held weekly meetings, in which tin work and problems of the Band wore discussed, and certain students wen prayed for, who wore lielicvod to he contemplating the work. In answer to these prayers, four more men during the early part of tin year 1008 volunteered their services for the foreign field. At the end of the school year there were twelve Student Volunteers in the inst itutiou. The Band reassembled in October, 1008. hut as we gathered for prayer it became painfully real that four of the fellows had not returned. Powe and Uabh had graduated in dune, 1008, and Powe had gone to the Medical College of Charleston. Charleston, S. C.: and Babh was on the way to Colgate I ni vcrsit.v, New York: George Smith and Abbot were at Richmond College. The Band was reorganized and d. R. Quiseulicrry was elected president, and d. k. hide vice-president. Prayer was entered into with renewed fervor, and certain plan for the year's work were laid out. It was decided, at this time, that we should prav that (Jod would lay this call upon the hearts of a definite number of students. Nearly a month later some one suggested that we plan a definite campaign for presenting this work to the young people, who were not in connection with the Fniversitv. The first of these meetings was held in the First Baptist Church, Greenville, when four members of flu Band presented the four phases of the work, viz.. Evangelical, Educational. Medical and Industrial Missions. This meeting was followed hv several others. Representatives of the Band have spoken at the State Baptist Convention at Fnion, Ilonca Path. Woodruff, Monaghan Mill Church, Greenville, etc. Our prayers and elTorts have been wonderfully blessed. The meetings which we have held have been full of power, ami the presence of the Spirit. The Band at present consists of fifteen members. “Forgetting the things which are behind, and reaching forth unto those things which are before. I press toward the mark for the prize, of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus. 113 JuDson Memorial araca Class OFFICERS. FALL TERM PROF. B. E. GEER...................... .1. R. .u ISENBERRV ... .1. B. LANCASTER...................... W. C. IMNSON.......................... J. T. ANDERSON........................ OFFICERS. SPRING TERM PROF. B. K. GEER...................... w. a PINSON J. K. BARTON.......................... H. FENDER ... W. V. SINGLETARY..................... ■........Tkacii eh ........President ... Vick-President ........Secretary .......Treasurer .........Teacii kb ....... President .. .Vice-i resident ........SKCBKTAKY .......Treasurer III Ji khon Memorial Baiuca Class Ministerial anD S. I.. WATSON... I). I.. HILL... .1. V. PITTMAN... OFFICERS .....................................President ............................... Vice-President ...................... secretary and Treascrek MEMBERS .1. W. BARBER •I. I). CHAIN 1C. L. COLLIN'S j. V. LIDK . T. GRAY O. T. KMBLKR K. I„ KUGKLY K. W. DAVIS L. W. LANGSTON H. G. HARRIS M. M. RICHARDSON W. W. LIPSCOMB G. C. EPPS K. P. BRKLAND C. A. BAKER G. C. MANGCM G. II. NEWTON S. |� . COG III'RN .1. W. HUFF llfi JFurman ©lee Club PERSONNEL Kilts I TENOR KIRSI HASS A. W. HONKYCl TT .1. 1{. (.KKJKIt OORIXIN I’OTKAT A. 1). I.. BARKSDAl.K It. K. AI.I.KN I). I.. INI.I. B. K. KZKI.I. 1. C. KIM'S •lit. SECOND TENOR SECOND HASS 1C. M. I’OTKAT. .lit. I.. T. RHODES V, R. TI.MMn s Y. A. BARTON, .lit. .1. W. HICKS It. B. ClREY K. M. HICKS K. W. DAVIS QUARTETTE A. Y. HONEYcrrr...:.....First Tenor It. K. AI.I.KN. .IR First Bass K. M. I'OTKAT, .lit.....Second Tenor .1. Y. HICKS................Second Bass A. W. HONEYCITT B. F. KZKi.l..... I . T. RHODES.... It. K. AI.I.KN. .IB. .1. W. HICKS...... OFFICERS .................................... President ................................Vice-President .......................Secretary and Treasurer .............................Business Manager ................... ssisTANT Business .Manager no Gleb Club Quartette Montagu: IIai.i, Mi: . AlAMir s mi: . MiKi. 01 jjoxTA0r : iiai.i. athletic association OFFICERS .1. V. HICKS........................................ PRESIDENT l„ T. KHOOKS...............................................Vice President M. J. WIIIT K.......................................Secretary .1. K. QUISKNBKKKY....................................Treasurer •I. A. CTT.f.UM.........................................Manager Haskuai.i, ■i. T. ANDKKSON.................. skistaxt Manager Basebau. C. M. WOKK.MAN.........Captain Bankbai.i. Team :. 1� 0TKAT.......... Captain axi Manager Baskkt-Bai.i. Team . W. SIXOIJ2TAKY.......................Manager Track Team I.. T. KIIODKS...........................Captain Track Team •I. W. KINO.................................... Manager Tennis 124 Ol'i'ICKRg OK A rill.KTIC ASSOCIATION 0 'Basketball TEAM MILFORD. K...... MiDOWKI.L. R. A WIIITK. M. c;... I’OTK T, C..... FtiXDKIi. . H ..... ....................GUARD ..... ....................Guard ........................Ck.NTRR ForWAISII. MANACER AN'- M'TAIN ..........................Guard SCHEDULE I’mver-ity « t South � ir iliiin. 1!� : Furman. 21. •Spartanburg V. M. . A.. 2-1; Fui-ninn ID. Wolford Col logo. I : Furman. 3D. Wofford College, 22; 1'urnisin. 21. Basket Hai.i. Team Cl)c Sentinel tars Al til.- close or day. will'll till' ski is ny. W iili sheen of sunset glow. WV mareh « n the night, with all om might. To watch o’er man helow. W ith a shout Do we rout The spying comet from hi lair. Who speeds away with trailing hair; Ami dies in the vast abyss. At the break of morn, when rousing horn. With blast again greets day. We break our camp, and like the tramp. Steal one by one away. With a sjgh Do wc try The bonds of old Sun to break. W 1.... envy dims, as again we take Our watch in the cosmie deep. L. M. Glenn. 130 Sm'll-Jl'NlOlt FOOTKAI.I. Tkam opfcjunior jFoorlnill Ccnm OFFICERS l. It. RUTLEDGE....................................Manager m. G. WHITE................................... ikkani kbs ■I. T. person Captain TEAM I. . W. LANGSTON............................. CKM'KIE A. I). I.. BARKSDALE. ....... ....... ... Right Guard T. R. MOORE............................ I.kft Guard . B, « RSOX Rioin Faokus II. S. BROCKMAN.... Left Tackle .1. I . DUCKETT..............................Kit.ii r Knd K. I). CALMK8.................................Left Knd It. CARTER..............................Quarterback (L ■. EPPS......................... .Right Halfback W. W. SINGLETARY................... . Lore Halfba k J. T. ANDERSON................................Fullback 133 I'm:sii St'Niou Footu.u.l T� :. m jFresfj enior JfootDall Ccmu OFFICERS K. RICK I,. T. RIIODKS................... TEAM QUISKXBEKRY ................... WATSON. S. L.. DOBSON........... .... ........ EZELL, B. I BROCKMAN....................... KICK, ......................... OKKR. S. It.................... WATSON. W. .................... RIIODKS ....................... CAI.MKS. .1. 1)................ OGBURN. J. C. ..... .....Manager ......Captain ...........Center .... Right ({card ... J.KFT (il.'ARD Right Tackle ...Left Tacki-e .... .Right Knu .......I.eet Knd ----Quarter hack .......KflJ.ltACK Left IIai.kr.uk Right Halfback SUBSTITUTES RICK. M. TIMMKRMAX BOYD 135 better Ualk De j arroUi ©Hap Look her’. hntdder, wlicr’ von ••oin'. Down «lis dusty road ol� lifei Better start yer ways amendin'. Hotter it out of the strife. 1 )isi here life am what you make it. Better make it pow’ful true. If you want ter stand do m-k'nin' When de Lord approaches you. Better stop yer powerful sinnin': Better walk de narrow way, Or do Lord will find you minin’ When lie counts on jcdgnicnt day. A., OS. 136 I Baskbai.i. Team baseball cbcmilc Mnrcli .' 0 Kivn'Kidc Military Academy at Greenville. April 1 Woirord College at Greenville. April 5- t linton ollege at Greenville. April «; College of Charleston at Greenville. April 7- Ha hi oilcan College at Greenville. pril 1' Kr� kitte College at Greenville. April 10—Clentson College at Greenville. April 17 -Anderxin League Team at Anderson. April 21 Wofford College at Spartanburg. April 22 Trinity College at Greenville. April 20—Krskine College at Due West. April So- (lenison College at Greenw....I. May 3 Wofford College at Greenville. May .� —Clinton College at Clinton. May ti- Newberry College at Newberry. May 7- Cniversily of South Carolina at Columbia. Date unsett led- Newberry College at Greenville. Date un ettled t three game )—Auburn College at Greenville. 130 FURMAN UNIVERSITY GREENVILLE, S. C. Kdwin McNkii. J’otkat. D. U . 1.1.. D.. Pr 'i. A Standard College of Liberal Arts Courses are offered leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Science (B. S.), Bachelor of Arts (B. A.) and Master of Arts (M. A.). New Library building costing, furnished, $23,000. :: :: Special Library endowment. Well equipped Dormitories. For catalogue, admission blankf, etc , address C. B. MARTIN CHAIRMAN COMMITTEE ON ADMISSION OK STUDENTS 1854 1909 •H XX XX“XX !X XXXXIX XXXX XX X X X X X X X-' I '1 Y t | T '� .1. 1 Y Y t : i Y .1. X XX- X XX X- I I I •!• I. : : : .1 I L. H. STRINGER WEST END DRUG STOKE Drugs Medicines Agent Gunther’ Fine Candie . Fine Stationery, Bm hc«. Sponge . Perfume . Soap . F’tc. •3 Prompt nnd efficient prescription service. :: Vourpntr nnge solicited t GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA FOR Spring and Summer 1 he line of Styles and Fabrics that We are showing in Clothing, Hats and Furnishings for Spring and Summer is the best in many years, and if you do not wear one of our suits it’s because you have not seen them. Everything that is right in MEN’S WEAR L. ROTHSCHILD Seller of Everything that is Correct for Men and Boys Greenville Female College |T College Courses lending to degrees B.L..B.A..M.A.. L. I. and Mu . B. Flx-ccllent I- ine Art Depart merit. Conserv.itory of Mu ic. Strong Faculty Piano. Pipe Organ. Violin. Voice. Theory. Harmony, F.tc. Painting. Drawing. Etc. :: :: EXPRESSION AND PHYSICAL CDITTRE President: E. C. JAMES. Litt. D. D. There’s satisfaction in a pair of our OXFORDS Well Riled They are light. lre sy and durable, and we underntand fitting them Pride, Patton Tilman GREENVILLE, S. C. I L I $ x : y •I X I .i. i, t i, t I : X .1. t i x I i. i 'W x w x :-i-x : x-’x- i x x : x x- xx x x w x x-x'.x xxx xx x w jx ' MANY BOOKS IN ONE WEBSTER’S INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY Do you know that the INTERNATIONAL not only answer with final authority questions about Spelling, Pronunciation, Definition, New Words, Etc., but also questions in The Trades, Arts and Sciences, Geography, Biography, Fiction, Etc. 23SC Pages, 5000 Illustrations Repaired by tbe COURTS. SCHOOLS, aod PRESS ..THE ONE GREAT STANDARD AUTHORITY. WEBSTER’S COLLEGIATE DICTIONARY. i abri'Si!:tie-ntv. Re i.or twl TMn Piper kti.iiw. uitr.ii(Wmil ii'� lllutntiottt. WHle f i I'l li ry Wrinkle sn-l Spectraro P.«c� . I‘.«a� etell u� liere c«i n « jr.vlwnlwment. G. C- MERRIAM CO., Springlield, Mass. Medical College of the State of South Carolina Charleston. South Carolina edi cine and Pharmacy C Four years’ course in Medicine: two years' course in Pharmacy. Laboratories of Bacteriology and Pathology and Pharmacy recently enlarged. Control of the new Roper Hospital and the Dispensary service of the city, with exclusive teaching facilities during the college session rORrVKTMXR INFORMATION ADUKKSS Robert Wilson, Jr., M. D., Dean Cor. Queen and Franklin Sts., Charleston, S. C. A LI BERM, EDUCATION Tlic times and the Schools demand that the best things shall be done and in the best manner. I Watermans Meal Fountain Pen 1I� V | «� Willi thr Cllp-C- accomplishes everything that can be re-julred of a good writing instrument. Made to last for years of service and give it. owner the satisfaction which comes with owning thr best.” FROM ALL DEALERS. THE GLOBE TRADE MARK IS OUR GUARANTEE . 113 I 211 Mxl.l Si. ill r� Mn l. IS Si ;■ M . V......) II L x- 1 C H-. — EARLE’S BRAIN TONIC A Si kk Ci bk for Hm � :s, Brain Kkvkh. Mkntal Dkprkssion, Etc. A valuable family remedy, consisting « f Infinite Series, Binominal Theorem, Progressions. Derivatives, and other me lieinal herbs. A boon to the suffering. Tor Sai.k ry ai.i. Druugist.s. ‘‘For eight months 1 was afflicted with a disease known as Sonnets Matiikmatk ori m : mv doctors gave me up. Some friend finally suggested Kaki.k’s Brain Tonic. I felt better as soon as I saw tub rotti.k. and after one dose I was completely ccrko.” (Signed) .Iarry Kucuu’s Boy. Dr. COX’S NEW DISCOVERY An invaluable family remedy for Sl'RiNo I’tVKK. No home should be without a bottle. Guaranteed to cure. Hundreds benefited by it. Samklk KRKK upon request. No tongue can tell, no pen portray our sufierings when we were gripped by the terrible Trigonometricum. For months we were unable to prove that (a+l ) over (a—b)=tan % (A+B) over tan • (A — B). After taking one dose of Dr. Cox’s New Discovery we flunked. Thousands rise to hail the great discovery.” (Signed) Class ok ’10. This U .1 luti;i.: ii|t|K imnii i« nu'otSuii oui TAILORING DEPARTMENT • ttii.l lilt- siirc.cs-' (Vf liMVr? lli.itfe Of }l l v n'ASoh • if util r SCKUH I Ol S -AUK in CllTINr. M ITlNi ;. Votir yi� L nimiily JiiyoIvl-n tlitr cliiNtdjiii' of iIm fata ic, .mil nuts iiif.iu-- ni.,kiuc im 'In- eailllCKls to ymir - acfrfaciiuu Mini me iidiiiliuiiiin ol voiii trii'ii'ls. 10;i Iii.flivr.u4i Suit mill Ovrr- . ..... .,,.1.1- i.Krt.le. � «, A SfbonwrHt, ................................... S. C C. D. Kenny Co. JOBBERS AND RETAILER. . TEAS, COPPEES AND SUGARS2 PHONl 174 1IH ,S. Main Slreel. C.Rf t III F. S. C. SHOES HATS J. O. Jones Co. EXCLUSIVE FURNISHERS TO MEN 117 North Main Street TAILORS SHIRT MAKERS THE BAPTIST COURIER I hr. Onjan of the 120.000 [A.ipltsis ot South Carolina MEALY. SIXTEEN MIES Sc .-utpfefl P.KC, $200 i Yfif, Ad.fill.01- fcln elm 00 j« i«� ;Icii 1 GRttNVIllF. SOUTH CAROLINA J : Reynolds Earle TOR PURE DRUGS and MEDICINE Oil Soda Water awl l« Cream IS I I 1 O It A Y K Agents for Guilts Candles III Notlft Main Sited, Gteeni'ille S C. BOVS WHEN YOU WANT LIVERY Go to WYRATT BROS, g- Wes! End HENRY BRICCS. Inn K E MIEN WE.at W L CASSAWAY. C Akt American Bank Grenville. C Stale .hkI Counly Deposilory We invite your .-mention to our state-merit, and respectfully solicit your account. large or small. Everything You Will Need. Boys IN TUB HARDWARE LINE AND SPORTING GOODS LINE Wlt.l. 1U( roi'XOOS VOI'N u� r. a i Tint WEST HARDWARE COMP ANA I _______________________________________________________________________________ ♦ I : Chicora College • OK YOUNG WOMEN A Christian Home School. A High-Grade College Church Ownership and Control. Li. A., B. S.. li. L., and M. A. degree courses. Schools of Music, Ait, Elocution and Business. Terms low for splendid advantages. For Catalog ok. wkitk to S. C. BYltD. D. I).. President GRLFNVILLL, SOUTH CAROL INA Lawton Lumber Company IlKOipOMld WHOLESALE LUMBER AND SlilNCL ES GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA G. M. Turner 6c Son Frest Meats, Fish and Oysters PHONE 316 SOUTH MAIN STREET 317 : I X § I I I : I EVERYTHING IN Groceries Quality First-Class £t7he Price is Right Your Patronage Solicited Phone 98 P. F. COX IF IT'S IN THE GROCERY LINE WE CARRY IT $ Vry Us PHONF. 400 I Hudson Jordan X S. Main Street THAT dash and distinction in clothes upon which the ‘'College Boys so dote is shown in every garment modeled by our tailors, who are past masters in the art of clothes-crafling. Cur line of Ready-Made Clothing, Shoes I la Is and Furnishings Will surely meet with ynttr approval $ C. H MAHON. Tin. C. H MAHON. SkV HENRY P. JWEE. I‘r« T. Q. DONALDSON. V. Pi«, CHAS. M MrfEE. C� vWr Condensed Stalemenl of The City National Bank GREENVILLE. S. C. FEB. 5. 1009 RESOURCES Loans and Investments . . Overdrafts................ U. h. liimils............. Due from Hanks........... Cash and Itcservc . . . . , LIABILITIES Capital stock ............ Surplus .v I'ndividcd I’rollt Circulation .............. Unpaid Dividends .... DKVoSITS.................. |ii. .! 7 100,000.00 V,.2.V'.34 i.ia .:i $100,000.00 5«.2TI.M «• ,000.00 1-J9 00 suuliw. . '. directors: K. A.Smyth. I.. V. Cnrker, T. O. Donalds..n, .1. II. Morgan. W.l '.Clevts land, C. O. Allen. A. Bristow, W. II. Irvine. B. M. M« liec. II. J. Hanysworth, It. Is. Met.«•••, It. .M. Cleveland. •. W. Taylor. II. 1 . McO.v. ; I : Greenville Clothing Shoe Company | 126 S. Main St., Greenville. N. C. ■ GEER'S LITTLE EARLY RISERS Ail old-time remedy for Ki.i nks, this never failed t« give ivlirf. Hundred ciirwi hy it. A-k ilie dnmgi-t for lim'V Little Kitrlv Risers, in pill form. Try a bottle. Tlie following niv Mine of the testimonial tve are dailv rereiving from grateful men ami women: I -hall alway- feel plateful to Dr. 15. K. (!n'r for his I.ittie Karly Itisovs.” Signed) MaXI.y Ckh. ► ■ • ■ 'fJiive me a eortitieate on .tunior English. (Signed; .1. V. Stix. A A • For two months I wa- unnhle to see into shakospenre'-Men-hant of Venire. After a few doses of (her’ Little Karlv Ki-er- I was wonderfully benefited. (Signed) SKXATOK dOSKK KkNKUY. ( ouldu’i do anything Imt eat and sleep; hut. thanks to (Jeer's Little Karlv Risers. I now sleep very little an.I. while a leep. ean dream •Midsummer Night’- Dream.’ (Signed) .1. K. V. I.ikii. STUDENTS, ATTENTION! I BuyYOUR COAL and WOOD I When in Need of Anything ELECTRICAL Call on the Old Reliable Atlantic Electric Company Lamps, Shades, Supplies 224 North Main St. Telephone No. 962 Walker '1 he Leading «. Coal Dealer . And Handle Walker Si feBEST All Order Appreciated. Phone No■ 446 THOMAS J. BEACH MAN GOWER SUPPLY COMP’Y 1 294 Arch St. PHILADELPHIA. PA. frV DKAl.r.KS IN Doors, Sash, Blinds Lime, Cement : : : : f j $ Invitations :: Programs :: Diplomas Glass. Putty, Paints, Varnishes. Etc. C. F. LAGERHOLM CO. Mill Building acJke Clothes oRDh.n STRICTLY UP-TO-DATE Dr. J. P. CARLISLE, Dentist Over Lewis fie Hartzog’s Drug Store Main fit Washington St . GREENVILLE. SOUTH CAROLINA West : End : Pressing : Club ALL WORK CLEANED and PRESSED ON SHORT NOTICE 1 Guaranteed Pendleton Street, 636 J BINDERS M AN U FACT U RIN G STATI ONERS BOOKSELLERS LYNCH� UR ,VA« THIS ANNUAL. WAS PRINTCO AND BOUND IN OUR ESTABLISHMENT Thi ENGRAVINGS WERE Al 0 FURNISHED BY US J. P. BELL COMPANY INCOn PORATCO LYNCHBURG. VIRGINIA Angel s Cafe For Ladies and Gentlemen Open Al! Night Under Salla'i Hotel Phone 939 Greenville, South Carolina Mansion House Star Inn § lutp MOT AND COLD BATHS None Better. Few as Good rsMOOTH Kl «IKS on a nice collar arc N appreciated by every man who over wore one. The kind without rough and raw edges the soothing kind. No matter how line the collar is. It can be rtllnod by llte wrong laundry. Weelalin outs to ben right laundry-one to add to. rather than da'tmet from, your summer pleasure. Prove us as fa r as yon like. Thanking tin-students of Furman for their Ilbi-ml |sitrun- age. We are yours truly, Greenville Steam Laundry n. M. HO KB, Mgr. Dyeing, Cleaning and Pressing The Largest Goal and Wood Dealers in the city THE WEST END SUPPLY CO. NEAR C 4 C. DEMIT. PHONE 61 Garlington Publishing Co. Cor. Washington Sts. PRINTING Illustrating, Designing, Engraving and Embossing GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Peace Printing Go. Manufacturing Out Motto : F.cerythtng jut! a little better than stems necessary Phone 32, News Building XsX xS - 4- Brewer’s Society Jk Print- f ing J (Booklets Binding in all Styles GENERAL Printing and Publication WORK 205 South Main Street GREENVILLE, S. C. J. C. FITZGERALD Artistic Photographer 104A S. MAIN STREET Portraits in Colodio Carbon, Sepia Call and See Our Artistic Folders Spedd Prieei to all College Student� If You Want the Latest Style and the Best Finish in Town Have Your Photographs Made at m C] We are headquarters for large work in Sepia and Water Colors. Look up some of your choice Kodak films or plates and have a few enlargements made from them; they are pleasing and ADD to the decoration of your rooms Special Rates to Students F. W. MORSE, Manager “I havr tried Herr Doctor Professor Brad’s Painful Hair Extractor. It is a simple device, consisting of two years in the study of Herman. It does the work.” (Signed) IIkrr Deutsciier Student. When you have the blues, try Cook’s I.aughing Gas. Sure cure. Or if you sure industrious and inclined to stay awake later than eight o’clock at night to study Creek or Senior History, try this famous remedy. It has a record of many years; never fails. Trade mark “Sox. £ A The Greatest Remedy of the Age—Fletcher’ Famous “Somewhat,” the Great Panacea for Deficiency of the English Language. It is the thing that relieves when nothing else will. Try it. A A Have you tried Watson's Cheemistry”? Sure cure for Sweet Tcm|M� r, all Pleasure, and other ailment . Especially effective for Sophomores and young Juniors. Have you been to Martin’s Jockey Feed and Sales Stable? There N the place to get the best Jacks and Ponies. Fast and easy. Or if it is an Auto—they are always waiting. POT EAT CO., SOUCITORS. If it's money you want, tell Potent, lie's sure to get it. Never fails. Especially successful in dealing with “Yanks.” The Modern CJ I o wash your linen IIf white, starch it right and V V tty iron t0 the corre 5t finish, requires both care and equipment, backed up by knowledge. Our patrons tell us we know how — want your opinion, l est Ltl vw,v«, us the best way. GATES STEAM LAUNDRY, Greenville, S. C. T. K. MI'DC.KNS. Men. The OUe-l anil f)(ll ; ; Clothes for Man the well- groomed Thr outward appearance of a garment is. oftentimes, deceiving. Nicely-sitaped shoulders, lapels, etc., do not constitute all the requisites of good clothes. When wc say clothes for the well-groomed man, we mean H ENDECS CLOTHES made by the best tailors in the world. SOI!.OSS BROS. CO. of Baltimore and New York, When you buy them you know that the materials, the tailoring and every detail is as strictly correct as your own eyes show the outside looks to l e. Let us show you some of these honeitt-all.through clothes. Soils $15.00 up. Hits. Trunks and Suit Cases, (ants' Furnishing Goods. H. ENDEL, 120 SOUTH MAIN STREET, GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA The Theological Seminary OF COLGATE UNIVERSI TY gives a thorough preparation for the work of the gospel ministry. It offers, with other advantages, a term of residence and study in New York City. Degrees of B. D. and A. ML for special work. For catalogue or information, address S. BURNHAM, Dean, Hamilton, New York. We need more young men who sec the advantages of thorough training for busim ss, and who are willing to spend six months or a year that they may go directly to paying positions The courses of study are arranged to add a practical finish to Collegiate or Academic training. Instruction is largely individual. Special courses for thos«- who prefer them. We have assisted more than 50,000 voting men to get start d on tin? road to success in life. :: :: :: :: Write for prospectus if you are interested Eastman Business College Poughkecpsic-on-Hudson. N. Y. « Headquarters for Jewelry Our COLLEGE nnd CLASS RINGS. CLASS PINS. MEDALS. WATCHES and all JEWELRY cannot fail to give entire s tisfnC-ion because they are the best that ran be made and are the Standard of Quality See us for correct and reliable items in JEWELRY- fj A good time-keeping ALARM CLOCK for your room, 0 cents. Every student should have one. f You can always use to good advantage a Waterman’s Ideal KOUN ['AIN PEN. C With our up-to-date and thoroughly equipped department, we solicit inquiries for all items in Jewelry Sil verware Cut Glass Fancy Goods Wo have for years made a specialty of WEDDING and ENGAGEMENT KINGS and BKi. DAL PRESENTS. C All kinds « f jewelry neatly repaired. A fflrlrumr 051ft lu amt Finnic THE MOST POPULAR” MUSIC l-OLIOS Home Songs ■ f i « )... . .$• . � Katiunal Songs ( II and tai .................. -SO Hym:a I I’m as amt Pu ...................60 Love Songs ■ It'oi A amt Picn.................. -'■0 College Song? It'flits l w ______________________ • New College SollgJ | It a.A «!-.. Puu:— . t New Songs for Glee Clubs: H't'nlsamfp It) New Songs for Male Quartets • II' .• ' ■ ’ Piano Pieces....................... — 75 Piano Duels...................................... 78 I’ .mo Dance Folio................................?5 Selections from the Operas. •Ptam-.-lrt J4 Mandolin Pieces Piano Accompaniment ................ -Vi Guitar Accompaniment................. if First Mandolin...................... 10 Second Mandolin...................... 40 V U II lig It 10 Flute Obligato....................... lu Olio Obligato........................ J Violin Pieces i. 'if Pi an • .1. • . 15 Violin, Olio and Pian ............I «) Violin, Flute and Plain............ : mi Violin. Cello, Flute amt Piano..... 1 AVa- Violin S«i s c. A «,� «.i .!.. ■ •.i.. 75 Cornet SokMt P a o AstoruTaurM vt). 78 Flute M s i.i’ Wl '.:« • .1.. .■n:f nt:n:rul) .15 Trombone Solos P ji .1. wf- .75 Cello S � � h '• :.• i .-{.,'en fannuent)... .75 The At- t ’ ‘i-lar Orchestra Folio F ill Orchestra and i-. m ■ 10 Parts. Cello nnd Piano........ if u .t ..' ' .« ,.• - Hand Folio Concert Rand, CIS Part? .......... 5,on Pull H nd,i2l Parts)............ I « Small Hand. 19 Parts ...... :t •«� SOME OF OUR OTHER MUSICAL PUBLICATIONS All til IA Words anJ Plan- Kindergarten Songs..................... $l •� ) Songs vi tlie Flag and Nation.. __________ v) School Songs with College Flavoi ... 50 S -n;t� of AN Colleges.................... IV) ” Eastern College .................. . t S5 •• •• Western ..... .........125 Songs of the University of Chicago ., : vi .......................Michigan....... 1 «S “ ” “ Pennsylvania 160 .............. “ “ Virginia.....I.«) At Bookstore . Music Drabn. o. tfv PiMhhm. Minds, Noble Eldrcdge 31-33-35 We� t 15th St., N. Y. City Gilreath-Durham Co. | GREENVILLE. S. C. 3 $ S s 3 3 i� S s S 8xs s