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Furman University - Bonhomie Yearbook (Greenville, SC)

 - Class of 1930

Page 1 of 232

 

Furman University - Bonhomie Yearbook (Greenville, SC) online collection, 1930 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1930 Edition, Furman University - Bonhomie Yearbook (Greenville, SC) online collectionPage 7, 1930 Edition, Furman University - Bonhomie Yearbook (Greenville, SC) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1930 volume:

“

1 it. w d 1 £ I Jv •- The Bonhomie 93° Til,- founding of I'lirimm . ■■ ii ’my mu! Theological Institution ' in Sd$ mis the cutini •1,if i„n of 11 Iong scries of ,’itucnt tonal efforts inn,I,- by the fiaplists f South Carol inn extending over 1 period of three-quarters of a century, .is early as s me of the liaptisls of this stole were he ginning to make efforts fo the education of heir young ministers, these c- ' p £jv T y OF FURMAN UMVERSITY LIBRARV GR£rv VILLE, S. C. I'ojn ri' Jir i()jto by I. Wll.M Y H RKf K. falitor -in-('hit! S m Smith, Ht: finest Mtwnz.tr efforts T,ert- mode chiefly through the Charlestu, .hsoeiation under the leadership of Oliver Hurt oud men associate! with him. The movement Wits I,iter .■limnhi ed by Richard Turn ton. u nutn of culture amireot mitive ability. I ’niter his leadership. the ( bar lesion Iss- •eiatiiii hod token deep interest in Rhode Island College, u;. Hr own I'tii: ersity, and when Co tiiiibiait The Bonhomie of 1930 The Official Annual Publication of Furman I diversity, Greenville, S. C. VOIA.'MK THIRTY ColUfit- and Seminary were founded, at lift shin I on. I), in iS 7, they hud the hearty sup- port of Pr. Furman and many other South Carolina ttn fists. It at if soon became e; ideal that these institutions, intended to serve the But lists of the entire United Stales off hat time, needed to he supplemented by slate institutions of a similar hind Jiieh could prepare students Dedication 7 o the founders of Furman who worked so nobly and u?t selfishly to perpetuate the I ifeof the struggling Institution in its infancy, to those who have served with unselfish devotion during more than a hundred years of existence, on faculty, board of trustees, fo the larger institutions. Accordingly, in the year of l)r. Carman's death, the Baptists of the State founded their first educational institution under denominational control. It icas in its purpose and work the continuation of an idependent academy founded about tjty near Statesville by John M. Huberts but defunct when Carman was established. Che new institn- members of the student body and friends at large, to the present friends and supporters of Furman, to those who are to come after us in making Furman a greater Furman, we respectfully and gladly dedicate this Nineteen Hundred Thirty BONHOMIE ' lion was placed under the direct control of the Baptist State Convention, teas located at lidsetield. aid in memory of Dr. Carman teas named Turman Academy and Theological Institution: The founders intended that it should primarily give instruction to young ministers. hut also to other students tv ho Were not preparing for the ministry hut were desirous of oh- Foreword 'The purpose of the stuff of the Thirtieth Vo-lume of the BOX HO MIE hus been to record in permanent form the life of the students and the activities during the lyjy-JQ session. taining an education undo Christian auspices. hi tin- hope lluil it mi hi elicit the sympathy and support .1 Ci.-arjiia h'aptists. it was located near the (icochin line. It was opened for educational :c(irl: unitary ij, tSat l-.dnetield. hut after little more than a vear teas removed to a local ton near .Sumter, where it remained till . . -.alien it was closed. In tSjt the Stale Contents THE UNIVERSITY CLASSES CAMPUS LIKE ACTIVITIES SPONSORS ATHLETICS FEATURES . 'iin. 'tHon irivalMl a separate burnt! of trustees mu! transferred the property, am! iuteniul management of the institution to the board which was to he Ceded by tit,- Slate Convention. In :A,- the institution teas removed t, the U'innsh ro district. where for a time if was altogether deleted to theological education. Finally, (he insiitulion was moved, in S.i!, Theme The history of Turman has been nil illustrious one. Trout the pat CS of her history we hare dnnen the material for the theme of the I hirtieth I'ohime of Tnk IIoniim.mik with the hope that oil Turman men ercy-whefe will come info o more earn-plete realization of the reatness of their . lima Mater ami of her future possibilities in the development of true, strong. npri ht and capable eitizens. University J In its f rcsfnI location in Greenville ami re-clutrlcrcd ns The Turman l-nkvrsiiy ' Thus in (hr first luvnly.-fizv years ils existence it had four different locations, hut through all these years it preserved ils continuity anil identity. The enlarged institution at Greenville was to hare both an academic and a theological Views r . Administration Building W ll.I.IAM JoSKIMI M il.oTHI IN. I ii.I).t D.D., President Vacuity M. I). Kakm:. M.A.. I.L.D. Matin'mo tics S. I'. liKADSII AW, M.A.. 1 11.1). Language II. T. Cox. II. .. M S., Physics (1. A. Itrisr. M.S.. ( he mist ry II. Y. I rovkni k. M.A.. Tn.D. Relit ion . X. I)ami:i.. M.A., I'n.M. linglish I). I. I i. t Ki k. M.A., I).I). Sociology II. II. Clark. M.A., LI..D. fitliicalion S. A. Ives. M.S.. Cm.!). Biology ... I.. Carpenter. Tii.I).. I’ii D, Religion Faculty l K. Pont. M.A.. Tu.M. Religion K. II. Tavi.ou. I'ii.D. History P. H. Ei iv, M.A.. I'ii.D. Language W. I . Wnrkkn. B.D.. I'ii.D Philosophy 1.. II. Bowi:n. M.A. Mathematics E. K. Gakonkr. M.A. Language I). II. ('111.PATRICK, M.A. History . (( Irm itn. M.A. Economics I.. S. Poston II. M.A. Language ( . 1). Iviihh.i:. M S. liiology Faculty G. r. Bishop, M.A. Hiujlish P. K. Taylor. M.S. Physics R. C. Bl.ACKWKIAj M.A. Mathematics J. F. Bozard, B.A. Ehylish C. I Inman. B.S. Chemistry J. L. Pi.vi.er. B.A.. LL.B. Law J. D. Poteat. B.A., LI..B. Law John Ritchie III. B.S., LL.B. Law D. M. Feild, LL.B. Law Miss Eva Wkigley Library A dm in istra t io n . .. T wi.uk Business Manager Mus. K. J. 1.1 DM Secretary to ’resident Mrs. I S. I low ui Secretary to Peon Miss Kerry Secretary to Treasurer Miss II Kelley Bookkeeper Miss M. Kelley Bookkeeper T. B. Ames Coach and Athletic Director l C. Smith. Dietitian Miss X'lciioi.s X arse J. G. Hoi.t Alumni Secretary hi Me or id John Scott Mckkav, M.A.. I.I..D. Classes department. oikI l r. James C. lurman, who for sows years hod been its leading professor, •eas selected chairman of th, faculty and later its president, l-or many years, there had been itnioitfi the baptists of the South a growing sentiment for the establishment o] a general theological seminary for the Haptisls of the entire South. Sam Smith President Senior Class frr 'w' Seniors Ik Wilson Barker. Jr. Ml. Airy. . ( . CANDIDATE FOR II.A. Sigma X it Sigma I. R. C. 3. 41. Recording Secretary (3). Corresponding Secretary -|) t beer I .eader ( 3, ) Hornet Stall’ ( 1. 2, 3), Assistant Circulation Manager ( 1.2), Circulation Manager 131 Junior Debating Team ( 1.2). arsity Team t ?. 3. 4) dec lul ti.2) 15. S. L’. (3. 4) Philosophinn Literary Society (I. 2. 3. 4), Recording Secretary (2.4). President (4) V. M. C. A. (i. 2. 3, |). t abiitet (3. 4). ice-president (3). President (4) (dealer I’urman C lub ( 1. 2. 3.4). President (3) I an Kappa Alpha (2. 3. 4). Secretary (3). President (4) Furman—(I. W. C„ B. V. P. C. (3. 4). President (3) Bonhomie Stall 13. 44. Kditor (4) Member South Carolina Association College Annual Kditors. Secretary (4) President. Sigma Xu Sigma (4) Second I lonor (1. 2. 31 Jack Bakiiksox ()tta va, ( anada CANDIDATE FOR B.S. Polio Sigma Tusculuin ( llege (1. 2. 3) Furman (4) ( dee Club (4 Quartette [4, Band (4) Seniors I'red M. Bishop (irccnvillc. S. C. CANDIDATE FOR It.A Sif nrn Xu Si; tmi V. M. C. A. (i. 4) Glw Club (4) f. K. C (4) Joseph Daniel Bi.ackbcrn l.incolnlon, X. C. CANDIDATE FOR It.A. St' tors n;rsTrs IIvdku k Bolkn t trangeburg. S. C. wdiiuti: i-ok i:.s. Delta Rho Mathematics Club (3. .}). Vice-President U) Sigma I i Sigma i 3. 4) I ‘resident (4) John Bkoaiu;s Bolt Belton. S. C. t'AXIHDATK FOR 15.A. Mars Mill (i) I’hi Kappa Delta (3. j) Mar Mill Club (3. 4). Corresponding Secretary Ministerial Band ( j. 5. 4) V. M. C. . Seniors Tom Garland Bonnktte (bangcburg, S. C. CANDIDATE FOR H.A. Delta Klio Baseball (i, 2. 3. 4) Football (1. 2, 3, 4) V. M. C A. (i. 2. 3) Varsity Club (2. 3. 4) President Delta Rho (3) Baraca Class (2. 3) John Patl Brothers Florence, S. C. CANDIDATE FOR 8.A. Sigma Xu Sigma Glee Club (i, 2, 3. 4), Quartette (1, 3), Manager (4) Band ( 1, 2. 3. 4) V. M. C. A. (l. 2) B. S. L (3. 4) Baraca Class (1) Seniors YYii.mam Thomas Bruxer Louisville. Ivy. CANDIDATE TOR IJ.A. University of Louisville i i. 2. 3) l'urman University t 4 ► t ireek Club (4) Kappa Delta (4) Ixovd Walter Cairnes I lorse Shoe. X. C. C A NDIDATK FOR B.A. Kappa Delta (’3, 4) Track 'ream (3) Mars 11 ill Club ( 3, 4) Seniors James Kenneth Cass C.reenville, S. C. CANDIDATE I'OR II.A. Centaur Baseball (i. 2. 3, 4). Captain (4) Football (1. 2, 3. 4) Varsity Club (2. 3. 4), President (4) Class President (2) ice-President Senior Class (4) Vice-President Student Body (4) President. Centaur (4) I erry Earle Christopher Landrum. $. C. CANDIDATE FOR B.A. • • M. C. A. (1,2. 1) Pianist -11 PanS gj l ft S— • (4) Seniors 11.1.1 AM II vrCIIKk CoNM'I.I.V Gladys. Ya. CAXDIDATK FOR 11.A. Psi Chi ( arson Xcwman College ( i, 2, 3 ) “I’hilamathean” Chaplain (2). .Secretary (31 dice Civil) 13) Furman I’niversity (4) Iamks Yassik Cooki W agoner. S. C. (‘NNDIDATK FOR IS.A. Finishing in Three Years Ministerial Hand ( 1. 2. ) Y. M. C. A. t 1. 2. 3) Philosophian Literary Society (1. 2. 3) Track (2) Scoutmaster (2) Memher Committee Cora Thompson Award (2) ohinteer Hand 13). Assistant Secretary and Treasurer ( 3) I ’hi Kappa I )elta ( }) I. K. C. (3) Seniors Tiiom s ru;iit Cox Woodruff. S. C. i AXlUIIATi; FOR II.A. Football {I ) UoitKKT Andrew Crawford, Jr. I'd.and, Fla. CANDIDATE FOR 15.A. Pi Kappa Phi Football (i ) Basket-ball (l) Track (i) Student Council (- . 3. 4). I’resident (4) Assistant Baseball Manager (3), Manager . (.4) Swimming Team ( - ) Seniors John Sfenckr Ki vari s (irccnvillc, S. (' W'DIDATK FOR I5.A. Delta Sit nia I'hi l!aiul (I, 3) Secretary «!renter lunnan ( lul (3) IvOV JlSPFEKSQX El-LIS I leatli Springs, S. C. CANDIDATE FOR 11.A. Seniors Richard Donald C.ambrell Piedmont. S. C. CANDIDATE FOR II.A. Finishing in Three Years Ministerial Hand (t. 2.3). ITesi lent (3) Phi Kappa Delta, President (3) Robert Alexander Gentry Anderson. S. (A CANDIDATE FOR B.A. Baseball ( 1. 2) (1901-2) Football (i. 2)—-(1901-2) Philosophian Literary Society (1. 2) Phi Kappa Delta (3. 4), President (4) Education Club (3. 4) Seniors I M I II-I.I AM ioiNG (ireenville, S. C. (WIWOATK FOK I'.S. Si( m i Xu Si uw Finishing in Three N ears First I lonor u. ) I lan l ami Torch, I‘resident Math Club (3) Kappa I elta (3) Varsity Club t j, 3) Tennis Team (_ ) Hash. Maxi.v ( Ioi.d.smith t ircemillc, S. C. CAXIWIATE FOK It.A. Hand ( j 1 l . S. I'. Council (4) («lee I lub ( 4 ) Ministerial Hand (_ . 3. 4) I 'liilusi iphian Literary Society (1. 2. Student Volunteer Hand ( 1. 2. 4) V. M. C. A. ( l. 2, 3. 4; Hand and ‘Torch .v -I) Sc n tors James Alexander Harris Leon. Iowa CANDIDATE l-'OR ILS. Pi Kappa Phi Finishing in Throe Years MrjODY (il.ADSTOXE HENDERSON tampobelln, S. C. CANDIDATE FOR IS.A. Mars Mill Junior College (i. 2) Studcni Council (4) It. S. U. (4) President Furman—(1. . ( B. . P. I . (4) President Mars Mill Club (4) Y. M. C. A. (3, 4) Seniors James IIakvey Hoover ()rangeburg. S. C. CAN Ml DATE FOR 15. A. Freshman Track Track Team (2. 3. 4) I Ii:m Flmoke Hl-FF (ircenville. S. C. CANDIDATE FOR B.A. Cent tin r Freshman Basket-ball. Captain Treasurer Freshman Class Freshman Baseball Student Council (1.2.3). Secretary (4) Secretary Sophomore Class Varsity Basket-ball. Alternate Captain (3) Varsity Baseball (2. 3) ice-President Junior Class Secretary Student Body (4) Seniors Jambs Dwyrk llrccixs Boiling Springs. S. ( CAN I’M DATE FOR It. A (ilce C lul) (4) Alexander Marion lhv.ni Simpsonvillc. S. C. CANDIDATE I OR R.s. Seniors Uoiii-iKT M11.ton' Hi nt (ircenville, S. C. . NDIDATE FOR It.A. Warren Avery Mi nt ircenville, S. C. CAXIHDATE FOR It.A. Si uni X ii Si f vui Adclphian Literary Society (j, . 3. 4), President (4) Hornet StatY 2. 3. 4). Business Manager (4) (irenter Kurniau Club. Advisory Board Kducation Club (2. 4). President (4) Kappa Delta (3. 4) I’rench Club Bonhomie Stall'. Advertising Manager Seniors i I (111 .NTIlOX KhVS (ireemille. S. C. CANDIDATE I'oK I!.A. Finishing in Three Years First I lonor ( i. 2) French Club (i) llaud and Torch (3) 1 i.mer Kxir.nr, Jk. Gray Court. S. C. CANDIDATE FOR K.A. Presbyterian College (,i. 2, 3) I basket-ball (2. 3.) Baseball (2. 3 Furman Baseball (.|J Seniors l.tKRXAKD 1(K)KK I .ll’SCOM 1 . .Vim-tv Six, S. ( AXDIDATK FOK IJ.A. Pi Ko[ f a Phi ssislam Manager Football t.F Cl.EMKXT I .HE McMaCIIF.RN Fountain Inn, S. C. CA X IH DATE FOR II. A. . Hf'itG Seniors (.ill.MKK W ARK MiM.NNAW W Ircenvillt . S. C. CANDIDATE FOR I5.A. Centaur Lacy Early Mixcey Nichols. S. ( . CANDIDATE FOR It.A. Kinisliing in Three Years Y. !. C. A. 1,2. 3) Seniors Kmury AritKKi Moonky Sumter, S. ( . CANDIDATE FOK It.A. Siffina Nu Sit mu V. M. C. A. (i. 2. 3. 4) Hornet Start' ( i. 2. 3. 4), Managing Kditor (4) Ivcho Start’. Ihisiuess Manager (4) Philosophian Literary Society (1,2, 3. 4). Corres|x Hiding Secretary 3). Vice-President (4 I. President. Spring Term. International Relations ( lull (3, 4;; President (4) Kappa Delta (3. 4). Secretary and Treasurer (4) Cloister (4) French Club 4 ). ice-President (4) Senior Class Historian (4 ) Student Assistant in Knglish I D McCullough Reading Medal (3) I lonor Student (1,2. 3, 4) Hand and Torch WooiM-iN (iK i v Newman t irecnvillc. S. C. CAN 1)1 HATH FOK B.A. Phi Kappa Delta (2. 3. 4) Ministerial Hand 1.2. 3. 4) I ’astor (4) Seniors James Bakksdai.e Oo.i.a (irccnville. S. C. CANDIDATE FOR lt.A. Finishing in Three Nears V. M. C. A. (1.2, .v Ci.ifi ord Anderson Owens, Jr. Monroe. la. CANDIDATE FOK lt.A. Delhi Signm Fpicurean (i) Band (I, 2. 3, 41. Drum Major (1. 2, 3. 4). President 4 (dec Club (2. 3. 41. Student Director (4) ('.lee Cluh Orchestra (2. 3. 4), Manager (3 4) Cloister (4), ice-President (4) Secretary Student Body (4) Second Honor (3) (.'lass Poet (4) Seniors James Preston Powers 1 .umberton, X. C. CANIHDATE FOR IS.A. Wingate ( i. 2) 1 Miilosophian Soviet v College !i. V. P. C.' Wake Porest Summer School (2. 3) Furman University (4) Philosophian l.itcrarx Society education Club ISaraca Class Xorlh Carolina Club V. M. C. A. Mt i.DREw Arthur Powers l.umherton, X. C. CANDIDATE for IS.A. Wingate Junior College 1. 2) Philosophian Society Reclaimer’s Medal Commencement )rator College H. Y. P. U. Wake Forest Summer School (i, 2, 3) Furman University (4) I Miilosophian Society Fducatiou Club. Secretary (4) llaraca ('lass Xorth Carolina Club. Vice-President (4) V. M. C. A. Seniors Charles Chaniu.kk Prince Spartanburg. S. C. CANDIDATE FOK IS.A. I. R. C. (4) Kapps Delta (4) Phi Kappa Delta (3. 4) Fi.ovd Johnson Pitney Darlington, S. C. CANDIDATE FOR B.S. Kappa I Ip ha Advisory Hoard Creator Kuntian Club (4) Chi I’eta Phi (3. 4), Secretary 14) Seniors I 1ARKY I )RESSER Qui N X (irccnvillc. S. C. CANDIDATE FOR II.S. William Uovey Revis Greenville, S. C. CANDIDATE FOR B.S. Seniors ( iKoKtlK KVAN KnU.INGS Orangeburg. S. C. CANDIDATE FOR It.A. Pella Klio delphian Literary Society (i. 2. 3. 4) Phi Kappa Delta (4) President (4) V. M. C. A. (1. 2. 3. 4) Ministerial Rand (1. 2, 3, 4) Clarence ( .odder Sanders, Jr. Spartanburg, S. C. CANDIDATE FOR ll.A. Pi Kappa Phi dclpliian l.iterary Society (1. 2. 3.) (ilec Club (1) Varsity Debating Team (2, 3. 4) Tau Kappa Alpha (2. 3. 4) International Relations Club (4) Cloister (4) Senior C lass Secretary Black Cat (2. 3) V. M. C. A. Council (4) Honor Student Robert Kopek Scales, Jr. (ireemillc, S. C. CANDIDATE FOR B.A. Pi Kappa Phi Finishing in Three Years I Jehating ( I. 2. 3) Adelphian Literary Society ( 1. 2. 3) W inner, lntersocietv Oratorical C ontest (2) Kappa Delta (2. 3). President (3) I. R. C. (3). Chief Marshal (3) l au Kappa Alpha (3) Cloister (3) Pan-Hellenic Council (3) P.oxiio.mIE Staff (3) I lonor Student Seniors James Tari.ton Sanders liarmvell, S. C. CANDIDATE FOR B.A. Baraca t lass 1. 2. 4) Y. M. C. A. (i. 2, 3. 4) Adelphian Literary Society (2. 3. 4) Ministerial Band ( 1. 2. 3. 4) education Club (4) Phi Kappa Delta (4) Seniors Maynard Yoci.er Schawle Hartsville, S. C. CANDIDATli FOR IS.A. Hand (1.4) lice Club ( 3. 4 ) Philosophian Literary Society ( 1, 2, 3. 4) Phi Kappa Delta (4). Secretary arid Treasurer (4). Vice-President 4 Mji.ledge Bkoadis Smioi.mk Batesburg. S. C. CANDIDATE FOX B.A. Prcshman Pootball French Club (_ 3). President (3) The Cloister ( 3) 1. R. C. (3) Adelphian Literary Society (.3) Honor Student I;ini$hing in Three Years Seniors Carol Alvin Siianus Abbeville. S. C CANDIDATE FOR It.A. Y. M. C. A. (4) Philosophian Literary Soviet) (4) Kappa Delta (3. 4) I. K. C (4) Mathematics Club (3. 4)- Secretary and Treasurer (4) Henry iIni.dm ax Smith Gaffney. S. C. candidate for n.s. Baseball (1 ) I-'ootball 1. 2. 3. Captain (4 ). All State Track (2. 3. 4). State and S. I. A. A. Javelin Record (3) Max Lawton Medal (3) Varsity Club (2. 3. 4). Vice-President (4) Seniors John Portkr Smith Cowpens, S. C. CANDIDATE FOR B.A. Delta Siyma Freshman Football Varsity Football (2. 3, 4) Freshman Track Varsity Track (2. 3, 4). Captain (4) Varsitv Club 12. 3. 4). Secretary-Treasurer (4)’ Samuel Mkykk Smith (ireemvood. S. C. CANDIDATE FOR B.A. Psi Chi Freshman Basket-ball V arsity Basket-ball (2) Varsity Club ( 2. 3. 4) V. M. C A. Cabinet (3, 4) Student Council (4 Adelphian Literary Society (1. 2 ) (.Ilec Club (1. 2. 3. 4). Business Manager (3). President (4) Vice-President (Ireatcr Furman Club (4) Vice-President B. S. L'. Council 1Jusiness 1 anager Box 1 iom 1 k (4 ) Secretary Junior Class President Senior C lass President Student Body Psi Chi Club. President (4) Kappa Delta (3. 4) I. U. C (4) Winner of Fndel I cclainier’s Medal 2) Winner of McMillan Oratory Medal (3) Winner of Furman Music Medal (3) Seniors 11i: kv Alhbrt Soiwroren Boston. Mass. candidate for «.a. Kurman University (4) Phi Ka| i a Delta (4) James Williams Stai.linos Williston, S. C. CANDIDATE FOR B.S. 1’liilokalcan Club (3.4). President (4) Chi BetS I'hi ( 3. 4;. Corresponding Secretary (4) Bonhomie Start (4) V. M. C. A. (1, 2) ICmviN Rkicr Thompson Laurens, S. C. CA. 'l ll)ATK FOR I’..A. Sit nta X it Sit mu Hand and Torch 4 : First Honor Student (1. 2. 3. 4): Thomas-Keys Bible Medal 1 : Sain Lawton Debaters Medal (1): Junior Detailing Team (1): Varsity Debating Team (2. 3. 4): South Carolina Press Association: Delegate (.? . President (4): Member State Oratorical Validation (j : Y. M. C. . Southern Regional Field Council (4 : Furman Delegate to Blue Ridge 2. 3): Chairman State Y. M. C. V. Y. Y. C. A., Retreat (4). Delegate 1.0 : Tan Kappa Alpha (2. 3. |). Secretary (2). President (3): International Relations Club 2. 3. t : French Club (3. 4): Cloister 3, 4 . President (4 : education Club. (3. j : Vice-President 4): Sociology Club 3. j). N ice-President 4): P . S. C. (2. 3. 4) : Treasurer (2). Secretary (3): Member State F.xecutive Committee. B. S. I'. (4): S’. M. C. A. it. 2. 3. 4 1 : Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 13. 4). Treasurer 3. 4 : Hornet Slat? 1. 2. 3. 4). Reporter (l. 2): N'ews Kditor (3), Kditor (4): Pan-Hellenic Council (3. t . President (4 : Philosophian Literary Society it. 2. 3. 4). Critic 3): Tennis Club (2. 3): Debate Council (2) : (dealer Furman Club (2. 3!: Student Assistant in Bible 1.2): Furman Reporter tor Baptist Student (4): Candidate for Rhodes Scholarship (4): President Sigma Xu Sigma (2). Seniors IrLIAN IIkywaud Taim.uck Pagelaml, S. C. CANDIDATE FOR It.A. Sit ina Xu S'iynut Finishing in Three Years Philosophian Literary Society (1. 2. 3) Kdttcalion Club (2. 3) Y. M. C. A. It. 2, 3) Hornet Staff (1. 2). Assistant Circulation Manager 2) . Seniors Charlton Lewis Talbert Kdgeficld, S. C. CANDIDATE FOR B.A. V. M. C. A. (I. 2, 3. 4) ltaraca Class (1, 2, 3) Honor Student (3.) Track Team (4) Richard Kirby Trci.UCK ()lanta. S. C. CANDIDATE FOR B.A. Seniors Bernard Kicene Williams Allendale, S. C. CANDIDATE FOX IS.A. Manager Track Team (4) Education Club (3. 4) French Club (3,4). President (4) 1 lonor Student (3, 4) Kansomf. Jack Williams Greenville. S. C. CANDIDATE FOR ILA. Football (1) Baseball (1.2. 3. 4) Varsity Club (2. 3. 4) Seniors I i:ssi: Morrow Wixgo C ampobello. S. (’. tAXDIDATK FOR ll.A. Mars 11 ill ( i. 2) Kuthelian Literary Society (i. 2), Treas urer (2) I )raniatic C lub 2) Winner Kdwards Debaters Medal (2) Track Team ( i. 2) Furman (3. 4) Kducation Club (3. 4), President (4) I. R. C. (4) Philnsophiau Literary Society ( 3. 4), Vice I ’resident I 4 ) Mars Mill Club (3. 4). Secretary (4) Track Squad (3. 4 V. M. C. A. (3. 4) 1’KKD Ill'XTER ()()1) Fountain Inn. S. C. CAXDIDATK FOR 1I.S. Secretary Sophomore Class Seniors George Wkicley. Jr. Greenville, S. C. candidate for n.s. Kappa Alpha Senior £ lass History I here were a hundred and sixty live of us who came to Furman in the fall of lo conquer a new world. Many of us had been valedictorians of our classes in iugn school, borne had been cheer leaders, others had been star athletes. .Nearly all of us i.ad been outstanding in high school. It was a shock lo us individually to learn that others of the freshmen also were brilliant and had visions of taking the college by storm. But there were four hundred students at Furman who were not freshmen. These quite soon and effectively dispelled from our heads all notions we had of our personal significance. W e became mere Furman rats. creatures of no significance whatever. It was marvelous how .soon we became convinced of our own contemptibility. But we gradually developed until by June 1927 we were quite worthy of living classed as sophomores of Furman University. A third of our number failed to return in the fall of 1927. A general financial depression was the main factor in cutting down our roll so disastrously. A few of those who dropped out have later come back, joining other classes. To lx? a sophomore is to realize suddenly that you arc a college man. respected by those within as well as those without the college: that you are revered by the “rats, whom it is your duty to introduce properly to college life. During this year members of our class began more definitely to take their places in the extra-curricular life of the college. The sophomores were represented on all the athletic teams. Three of the six varsity debaters were sophomores. There was no phase of activity in which sophomores were not prominent. Our number was still smaller at the beginning of our junior year. A few had dropped out of school. Quite a large number of the outstanding men f our class had by mean of carrying heavy schedules and attending summer school, been enabled to desert our ranks to graduate with the class of 1929. W’e were strengthened, however, by the addition of a number of graduates of junior colleges. coining to Furman for the two years work necessary for their bachelor's degree. W e were really startled last fall to find ourselves seniors, to realize that it was our last year at Furman. But it was good to be a senior, envied and looked up to by the others. There are only sixty-six of us now in the class of ’30. Only fifty of the original ambitious hundred ami sixty-five had battled through the whole way. It i with an inevitable feeling of sadness that we near the end of our college careers and prepare to depart from our alma mater, whom we love now more than ever. But i: is primarily with a feeling of confident, enthusiastic expectancy that we come to commencement, the l eginning of a new era in our lives. W’e feel that we are completing a very happy period in our lives: that during this ] eriod we have acquired friends who will ever he dear to us. W’e have, more than anything else, learned how to live. W'e are ready to begin life now. W e realize that none of ii' are geniuses, hut we have visions. W e arc eager to test our mettle in the world. W’e are equipped to live. love. work, and be happy. W’e like to think that no one will ever lake our places at Furman. Hhers will come and others will go. after we are gone, hut others exactly like tis will never come again. W'e will ever remember and love Furman: her impression on us is indelible. In turn, the spirit, the soul of Furman, has received a contribution from us. Furman will never be just what it would have been without us. Furman will never forget us. —Historian. Senior Qlass 'Poem I. We woke to find ourselves A nescient group; Fearful of responsibilities, Bewildered: Caught in a new world Exacting. And above it all. Gray Skies. 11.-I1I. Later the path grew smooth. Pedantic lotus! We scoffed at cares, Defiant. The world was good, Indulgent. We turned a trifle pensive. Reflective. We became engrossed in ourselves. Vain egotists! And above it all. Sunshine. IV. Xow we wake once more Sciolistic mortals. Peering into the future (herawed. Pacing a cruel world. Unfriendly. And above it all, C.rav skies. —Poet. Boh Wii.ijkr ’resident Junior Class 'Juniors V. M. A UK AM.s 11 inton. YV. Va. A. K. Adams. Jr. Greenwood. S. G. B. F. Allen. Jr. Marion, S. C. II. F. Ai.i.kkd I lillsboro. Texas J. F.. Avstix, Jk. Jellico. Tenn. V. C. Cab::, Jr. Fountain Inn. S. C. J. I.. Beach Clierryville. X. C. G. I). I it-AM Greenville. S. C. K. C. Beasox Greenville. S. G. H. L. Bovtek Woodruff. S. G. Juniors S. C. I KISSIK Hodges. S. C. U. A. Rkown, Jk. Greenville. S. ('. (). II. Hykd Georgetown. S. (A S. R. Laurens. S. ( . C. E. Ga.M IMJKI.I. Greenville. S. ( . C. A. Cai'pkt.1. Greenville. S. ( E. Caksox Saluda. S. C. L. W. CitAxm.itK Greenville. S. C. V. 11. Oin.ns Rogersville. Tcnn I. H. Compton. Jk. ()rangel urg. S. C. 'Juniors T. A. Com rax Greenville. S. C. I . K. Chain Greenville . S. C I. S. Dkkuy Spartanburg. S. C. J. B. I)i;raxt Lake City. S. C. . A. Kdwakds Saluda. S. C. I.. (I. Ei.mot Lyman, S. C. II. L. Pkkci son Woodruff. S. C. K. K. I'iCKi.i ’ i I .ancaster, S. C. S. S. I). 1'ogi.e C ameron. S. C. A. II. I'owi.er Kelton. S. C. 'Juniors I. A. PoWLF.R Simpsomille, S. ( M. Freed Xew York. X. Y. I'.M.MA Gai.ligkn Hillsboro, Texas E. CiARNKK KcItOll. S. C II. B. Gkioek Greenville. S. C. T. T. Goldsmith. Jr. Greenville. S. C. I . A. Griffis Seivern. S. Y. II. Griffis Seivern. S. C. P. T. Grihiw Crusoe. X. C. Irving Grttwirz Xew York. X Y. ‘Juniors J. H. Ham. Abbeville. S. ( . S. T. Hardin Hreer. S. C. Narky Harmon Gaffney. S. C. II. C. Hakkev.l Marshvillc. X. C. M. B. Hatci-ikr Macon. (la. J. I . Hays Vageiu r. S. I . J. I I KARON Bishopville, S. C. I . H. Hoi.us Circcnville, S. C. C. L. Horton Belton. S. II. G. Hit.iiks Lillian. Texas 'Juniors J. I.. lli't;iiF.s Greer. S. C. A. J. Hurt Cheraw, S. C. II. C. ISENWRCS Chester. S. (’. 1C C. Jackson Talbotton. (la. (I. X. | A M UKSOX Orangeburg. S. C |. I .. Jameson Greenville. S. C. I. B. Jefferies (iaMney. S. C. W. II. Jrffkrs Florence. S. C. C. M. Johnson (irecnville. S. C. J. E. Jones Greenville. S. C. 'Juniors V. C. Kkndricks Cherryvillc. X. C. T. II. King Xewnan. ( a. M. I.. Knight Laurens. S. C . B. ( . I .ANH'KI) Wood ruff. S. C. J. 1C Lipscomb, Jr. Creemille. S. C. W. B. Logan Asheville. X. C. Ci. T. Long Joncsville. S. C. J. B. Major Fork Shoales. S. C. 11. A. Marshall Lydia, S. C. li. C. Me Law horn (irecnville. S. C. 'Juniors A. R. Meadors. Jr. Greenville, S. ( . I). S. Meli.tciiami' Suinmen ille, S. K. M. Mki.i.kh.wi' Summerville. S. C. ( . 15. Mm HELL Taylors. S. C. K. A. Morrow Adairsville, Kv. ICdgar Odom Landrum. S. J. A. Orr Richburg. S. C. F. M. Osteen Greenville. S. ( C. W. Petty Oconee. S. C. R. V. Phillips Mars Mill. X. C. Juniors L. B. Pipkins Kufaula. Okla. S. X. Rank ii Zeigler. III. Kaki.e Rawl Wagoner, S. C J. M. Ready Samaria. S. C. Q. M. Rhodes Darlington. S. C. B. I . Rogers Liberty. S. ('. II. J. Rl’DDF.K Bridgeport. Ala. (1. L. Rutland Xroses. S. C. M. T. Sewell Lavonia. C a. R. II. Siiikey C’havics, Ala. 'Juniors R. B. Smith Ridge Springs. S. C. V. II. S U T11 KKI.I X Travelers Rest. S. C. Kaknest Solthkrn Rogersvilie. Tenn. I L. Stewart Strawn. Texas S. T. Strom W ard. S. C. Ki: NX ft 11 Twi.dk Taylors, S. C R. K. Tavi.ok. Jk. (ireenville. S. C. C. M. Tki« Tallad' ga. Ala. K. P. Todd Sinipsonville, S. C. II. C. To.mi.ikso. Lake City. S. C. 'Juniors J. ( . l oM I.I N SOX Florence. S. C. J. I . Tl.MMIvK.MAX r. ! -fici i. s. c. J. I . Tindai. Kenliridgc, ’a. V. J. Tkvi.itk Olnnta, S. C. T. 1). Wakefield ireenvillc. S. C. V. i. Wallace Lake View. S. C. W. T. Walker (Ireer, S. C. L. 15. Walters Anderson, S. C. M. T. Ware Atlanta, Ga. ('. M. Warren F.hrhardt, S. C. 'Juniors I. A. W atson l«la lenl oro. X. C . W ilder Woodruff. S. C. C. I7.. Williams 1 leath S] rings. S. C W. I '. W'll LIAMS Newport. Tonn. W. S. Wood Newport News. 'a. J. R. Workman Ware Shoals. S. C. W. J. Verdin Greenville. S. ( ’. II. 1.. Varhokoi‘ ;h Jenkinsvillc, S. C. Bill Wells President Sophomore Class Sophomores ( . S. Aiken Florence. S. C. 1'. K. Anderson Anderson, S. ('. J. II. B ILE Cireer. S. ( . Marshall BaLIK V Irvon. X. C. Jack Barfield Greenville. S. (A S. Barton Greenville. S. C. X. R. Bf.acmam Greenville. S. C. L. I.. Benson. Jr. Greenville. S. ( G. V. Bi.ackwei.i. Spartanburg, S. (’. M. W. Bovn Barksdale, S. C. J. I . Bovn ton Greenville. S. ( . C. W. Braswell Union. Ga. R. C. Brown Comer. Ga. Sophomores J. M. Bi’k.nktt Anderson. S. C. R. L. UVKXKTT Wilmington, N. C. R. M. Cain Sumter. S. C. M. 11. Calhoun Allendale. S. C. . V. Cai.laiian Greenville. S. C. J. S. Camp (ialYney, S. C. C. X. Campisell (irecnville. S. C. T. A. Carson Saluda. S. C. J. II. Carswki.l Augusta, Ga. J. L. Chisolm N'arnville, S. C. J. T. Crain Arlington. S. C. li. G. Crossland (irecnville. S. C. C. W. Cox Spartanburg, S. C. Sophomores J. C Dew I.atta. S. S. S. Doiirmax Louisville. Ky. I'. I.. Dl'XSTAX . K. G. lo Sul, Brazil ( I. H. Howards (ireenvillc. S. C. F. W. Free Hamburg. S. C J. B. Gentry. Jr. ireenvillc . S. C. II. (Iraiiam (Ireenvillc. S. C. M. W. ( Iri bbs Belton. S. C . A. Ii. Hays Charlotte, X. C. D. W. Heard Reagan Wells, Texas J. R. IIearndox Hhrhardt. S. C. C. G. I 111.LEY Greenville. S. C. E. C. Hoi.mes El Campo, Texas Sophomores N I.. IlONNKCtT YVartburg. Trim. ). I I h’TClIINSON Kasely. S. C. S. A. Ivies. |k. ireenville. S. C I). Jefferies. Jr. Union. S. C. ('. M. Johnson (ireenville. S. C. J. I). Kali.am Sumnierfield. X. C. I'. (i. Kendrick (Irccr. S. J. I-:. King Orangeburg. S. C. A. M. Kiser Cherryville, X. ( '. C. I . Ky .er Paxville, S. ('. M. L. La n ford Woodruff. S. C. L. W. I.AN NINO Hemingway, S. C. C. V. I.Al'GHKRlIXiK Ml. Airy. X. C. Sophomores J. C. I .ICON. Jk. (Ireenville. S. C. II. W. Long Joncsvillc. S. II. I.. Madden Mountville. S. ( . I C. Martin Honca Path, S. C. Is. H. McCoxxej. Athens. Ga. V. V. McDaniel. Jk. Taylors. S. C. Is. I. Mi David, Jk. Greenville, S. C. J. H. Md.KAN Aiken, S. C. Is. II. McPheakson Ireenville, S. C. W. L. Miller. Jr. Greenville, S. C. V. K. Moore Spartanburg. S. C. K. 15. Morse VValhalla, S. C. K. H. Morse North Charleston, S. C. Sophomores I. l Moselev Bowman, (ia. R. S. Xkw m n Xewnan. (la. I. K. ()iii.sen Wilmington. X. ( A. I7- i'Kmi.i.v Denmark. S. C. I.. (I. ()kk Richburg. S. C. J. B. Barker McColl, S. C. Ur ran Batii.i.o Florence. S. C (i. T. Beakson Fort F'ustis. Va. R. II. I’EDEN Fountain Inn. S. C. W. I7. Bhei.es Greenville, S. C. 17R.VEST Bittmax Tigervillc. S. R. 1). Bitman Xcwnan, (ia. T. S. Botter Florence, S. C. Sop ho wares Y. Powki.i. Saluda. S. C. C. V. I’M.F- Irecnvillc, S. II. t Skiclek Bateshurg. S. T. IS. Siler Jcllico, Tenn. Y. Y. Simmons (Irecnvillc, S. C . R. L. Simpson Greenville. S. ( . J. II. Smith (Irecnvillc. S. ('. I. , r. Smith Greenville. S. C. M. T. Si.oan (Ireer, S. ( . Y. ( I. S.MOAK Orangeburg, S. (’. K. I.. Speaks Onion, S. ('. II. R. Staggs Campobello, S. ( . K. 1'.. Swain Kirksville. Mo. Sop ho I ores T. I. Tiiackston irecnvillc. S. C. C. T. Thompson (ircenvillc. S. C. L. II. Traweek Lampasas, Texas J. I Weathers, Jr. I 'orest City. X. C. M. V. Wells Eufala. Okla. E. T. Whitman Mt. Airy. X. C. A. V. Willis, Jr. (ircenvillc, S. C. II. 1 Willimon Greenville. S. C. II. M. Whitworth Greenville. S. C. T. K. Woodson Greenville. S. C. A. J. Wysoxg Greenville. S. C. M OK AC'K lioMAK President h'rcshmun Class b'reshf ien K. k. Adair I. L. Alley l . T. Ai.lmond II. C. Ashcraft T. V. Maths I . I Mkxtlky T. A. Mkxti.kv II. L. Mo.mar. Jr. Alvin Bowen C. W. Boyter C. ). Bvf.ks V. II. CamritKLi.. Jr. V. II. Cantrell k. M. Carter K. R. Cecil Y. k. Ciiilf-s, Jr. (!. II. Cleveland L. . (.'order K. M. Corlkv M. I.. Corlkv J. V. Crain k. T. Crush Fres wien M. V. C'kossi.and M. G. Cri mi Jr. J. CtXISKKTSOX I). II. Daniki.. |k. li. T. Davidson J. I). DkVori-: A. J. Eastkkung C. li. Ki.i.iott. Jk. J. C. Ei.rod J. G. Kskkw G. A. I-ANT R. ‘. I;|SKR S. K. Floyd, Jk. J. T. IAk.i.k H. Freimax T. C. Im rman J. (). Gaines R. I'.. (Iaki.incto.n 11. M. Garrison T. Gatica O. M. (i|H)DI.KTT. IK. R. L. Griffin, Ik. Freshmen A. C Hai.udav I-:. Y. Hammett I’. I Iavnswoktii, Ik. K. 1 . Hilliard I. I.. 11 : com UK M. I lol l.AM Y. II. James J. K. Jav 1). (I. Jktek K. I.. Johnson II. C. Johnson J. I . Joiinston. Jk. I). I.. Jones I.. I). Jones T. I). Jonks I. II. Keith. Jk. Y. Y. Keys M. A. Kizek T. T. Langston J. Y. I .KITNEK Y. II. Locke Y. M. Long, Jk. Freshmen 1C. C. I.OOl’KR R. 15. Mahan K. W. May S. I). McAhkk T. I'. McAfee. Jk. k. 15. McC askii.i. (C. McOi kkn l . I.. Moonky ( iEOKGE M X HIC l. I Mosi.ky. Jr. I. I . Ol'si.ky. Jk. . H. ( yi:ns J. H. Packt 1 . ( . l TTKK.- - David Patton X. A. Pkkky I. 1C. Pettett n. a. PniLi.iis J. IC. Pipkin M. A. Pools I. I). PowEi.i. X. k. Radci.iit Freshmen j. v. 15. Ray W. T. Run T. I.. Kkdfearn 1.. I.. Rick. Jr. W. 11. Rick. Jr. I. (). Richardson' I. 0. Rivers J. A. Rodgers V. II. Rose J. K. Rouse Y. R. Sanders J. I). Saxdifkr. Jr. E. I . Saui.s W. 11. Shf.i.ly I. II. Siiki.lixgton. Jr. Horace Simms C. 11. Smith I. (). Smith D. II. Snider II. V. Steadman 1.. A. Stewart R. Y. Stognkk Freshmen K. R. Stone. Jr. R. II. Stone II. L. Strother II. K. Swain W. 11. Tn mk$ M. S. Tiiom s R. S. Tieokmax. Jr. V. IT Tishai E II. K. Towxks, Ju. A. IJ. Verdin . I. WALTON Jerome Warren W. L. Weila.ni r. I-:. ii.iH'KN, ju. W. M. Williams ( . K. W inston R. II. Witcher I). I). Wood I.. Woods I.. I. Y ELTON IT M. Zkkji.ek Lf.Koy Ski.i.ars Chief Justice Late School Senior Law Ai.ard Lewis Horn Xichols. S. I . CANDIDATE I'OK I.I..II. Smith I.eRov Sellars Pauline, S. C. CANDIDATE FOR Pi Kappa Phi 15. A. 192S Chief Justice Law School President Pi Kappa Adclphian Literary Society (1. 2. 3, 4). Vice-president (3). President (4) Phi Delta Tail V. M. C. A. Second Honor (3). Senior Law Junior Law ALT MR Harold Arnold Woodruff, S. C. Kmsox F. Collins Waxbaw, X. C. I anils Roll11 Habis Fountain Inn, S. C Ciiaki.ks Howard Davis Charlotte. X. C. Fred Simpter Elrod (ireenvillc, S. C. 'Junior La w Fred Wilson Xoi- Knoxville, 'renn. Jeter Kknest Rhodes Estill. S. C. David Cou iill's Sessoms Pinetops, S. C. John William Vincent 1 lampion, S. C. Campus Life l ’Itimately this sentiment crystallised, and in SjS this central seminary, known as the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, was established at Greenville, with l)r. James 1‘. Boyce, professor of Theology in Turman Cnirersily. as its financial strength and leading professor. .It the same lime, the Theological department of Turman University, with its one professor. I)r. Wav - ducaiion ■ m W ; A. H -.TVf: .; Lony and short. The “F.” ™ Let's yo, Syr ye. The Dowling Limousine. Cuter! Yo, ho, ho, and a bottle of Coen Coin Just before the buttle, Mother, flail to White and Purple! 2 M2SB 0WQshhb® ■u C,r«'! rc fyrtnan T ° of ) S . Idle '•)•• 'h,,“ Ma e ’s K'tt S. a kin, '“rtanb, i'itjjjjSU; V m ■iB m im m ■■■ warn Furnlgn lakes up golf. Pep it tip.' Furman throws scare in Daredevil! Clemson, lumje Drives. ulos in the “Jungle.’1 Tigertown. The little Hearns beam Activities linxce. its cndiwment aiui its theological library, was transferred to the new institution, -which in its origin was virtually i continuation of the theological depart incut of i unnun. Henceforth. Cur than was to be devoted entirely to academic education. During the Civil I Car. the work of the institution was suspended, both because of lack Publications :Bonhomie Staff EDITORIAL J. E. Austin Jr. .Issistant Editor I. W. Stallings Art Editor V. H. Jeffers Sports Editor I. B. Gentry Jr. Club Editor K. R. Scales Jr. Senior Editor I. Wilson Barker Editor 'Bonhomie Sta ff BUSINESS E. C. Jackson Assistant Business Manager V. A. Hunt Advertising Manager II. C. Sf.igi.kk Assistant Advertising Manager A. F. O’Kelley Assistant Advertising Manager O. V. Call a han Snaps Editor Sam Smith Business Manager Hornet Staff E. A. Mooxes Jr. Managing Editor K. H. Morse Sports Editor S. C. Hr issue Xesvs Editor V. H. Jeffers Eeature Editor J. H. McLean Club Editor W. A. I IfXT Business Mamujer E. C. Jackson . Id:•ertising !amujer II. A. Marshall (imitation Manager R. I. McDavii) . lssistant Sports Editor Bruce Thompson Editor Echo Staff Kkkd Xoe . I ssista n t E d it o r IS. A. M(X)XEV Ik. f n sin rss Manager J. E. Austin Jr. .7dvertisiiuj Manager (). V. Callahan Cire nla I ion fonager R. 1. McDavid Assistant Advertising Manager E. I.. Johnson . Issistant . idvertising Manager Harris Marshall Editor Organizations Student 'Body OFFICERS J. K. Cass rice P resident C. A. Owi:xs Secretary T. ( J. Box N ETTK Treasurer Sam Smith President Student Qouncil OFFICFRS k. A. Crawford |k. President l;. J. IVtxey I 'ice-President M. A. Marshall Secretary MF.MHFRS M. (1. IIi:ni kksox F. |. IVTXEY Sam Smith II. A. Maksiiai.i. J. R. Tim merman R. P. Wilder J. II. McLean J. B. Parker J. R. Baku Qr eater Furman Qlub OFFICERS Sam Smith Vice-President J. S. Edwards Secretary ADVISORY BOARD Y. A. Hunt F. I. Putney I. Wilson Barker President Cjlee Qlub OFFICERS Di Pke Rhamf. Director J. P. Brothers Manager C. A. Owens Jr. Student Director A. E. Adams Jr. Accompanist R. A. Brown Jr. Secretary Sam Smith President Qlee Qlub Personnel First Tenor J. J. Barbesox X. k. I iK AC HAM J. I . Tindal F. M. Bishop H. (i. Ki.i.iott Second Tenor 1. W. McMaxaway J. I . Brothers J. I). Huggins V. 11. Jeffers R. V. Phillips II. A. Marshall I. A. Fowler ( ’. M. Johnson Baritone k. A. Brown Jr. k. C. Brown W. k. Chii.es Jr. J. I). DeVoke J. B. Gk.xtrv Jr. J. F.. Hi PS comu Jr. k. I.. Mooney k. U. S ii r rev . K. Tisdale Bass C. V. Bovter (i. H. Howards Jr. W. B. Hogan M. V. Sciiaiui.e S. M. Smith H. H. Swain k. S. Tiedemax J. R. Timmerman 'Hand PKRSOXXF.I. A. vkns Jr. X. R. I’.i: u iiam ( i. W. BLACKWELL J. I . I R T 11ERS J. S. ( AMI V. S. I'RliK B. M. ( iol.DSMITII T. T. OLDSMITII Jr. II. ). I .AN POND R. I.. MnuXKY k. II. Morse S. I). McAiike BAND ()I-KICKRS C. A. ) vens Jr. President ). M. Rhodes • - usiness Manager J. S. Camp Librarian DiTkk Riiame Direetor IMCRSOXXKL I'. I. ( ) Kki.i.kv DiPke Riiame I. J. Barrkson O. M. Rhodes M. . SciiAim.k R. W. Severance I). 1 .. Snider R. V. StoC.NER II. R. Swain B. I.OGAX T. B. Si i.EK W. K. Tisdale Clubs Qloister OFFICKRS C. A. ()wens Ik. I Tee-President C. C Sanders Jr. Secretary J. I-'. Austin Jr. Treasurer MKMUKKS Professor C. V. Bishop Professor J. F. Bozakd Professor K. X. Daniel J. K. Austin Jr. . II. Jeffers II. A. Marshall K. A. Mooney Ik. Frei Xoe C . A. hvE.NS Jr. C. ('. Sanders Jr. K. l . Scales Jr. M. B. Seiglkr J. I . Timmerman !•. B. Thompson Bruce Thompson I resident c_ Mathematics (fo b OFFICERS A. II. Bolen Vice-President C. A. SHANDS Secretary MEMBERS I)k. M. I). Earle Professor L. H. Bowen Professor K. ('. Blackwell A. II. Bolen S. R. Cain C. I '. Campbell J. A. Fowler J. V. (ioi.NG B. M. (Goldsmith T. T. iOLDSM ITU Jr. B. (). Lax ford R. I. McDavidJr. J. A. Ork W. II. Revis R. R. Scales Jr. C. A. SHANDS C. M. W arren R. R. Scales Jr. President Farsity Qlub OI-TICKK'S II. II. Smith I icc-l resident J. P. Smith See ret ary MKMBKRS J. K. Cass T. (I. Bow ktt k K. V. Carson C. I :. Davis J. S. Deery I S. I'XROD J. W. Cuing II. A. I Iakmon l-l. K. Muff J. B. Major H. A. Marshai.i. I '. M. ()sti:kn J. K. Cass President Varsity Qlub MEMBERS S. X. Ranicii J. I '. Rhodes J. P. Smith 11. H. Smith S. M. Smith ! :. Todd J. W. Vincent T. I). Wakefield R. P. W’ildkk R. J. Williams V. S. Wood A J. P. Sm ith Secretary International ‘Isolations Cub OFFICERS I. R. Timmerman Jr. Vice-President J. E. Austin Jr. Secretary 11. A. Marshall Treasurer Ml :mbkrs Prop. 1). II. (ill.PATRICK J. E. Austin Jr. E. A. Mooney Ir. 1. V. Barker Jr. L. ( i. Orr X. R. Beaciiam C. C. Prince F. M. Bishop C. C. Sanders Jr. G. V. Black well R. R. Scales Jr. S. C. Brissie M. B. Seigler J. ’. Cooke C. A. SlIAXDS P. L. Di nstan T. B. Siler T. Gatica R. B. Smith W. II. Griffin S. M. Smith J. L. Hughes L. ( i. S.MOAK S. A. Ives Jr. H. R. Swain C. M. Johnson C. L. Tai.kert H. A. Marshall J. R. Timmerman J. H. McLean E. B. Thompson R. I. McDavid Ir. V. J. Truluck W; I. WlNGO E. A. Mooney Jr. President French Qluh OFFICERS J. R. Timmerman Vice-President M. T. Skwki.i. Secretary MEMBERS Dr. S. E. Bradshaw PROP. E. E. (jAKDENER IW. L. S. Boston !i J. E. ArsTix Jr. V. C. Babb Jr. S. C. 1’ KISS IK S. R. Cain 11. B. jEK’.ER II. C. Harrell W. A. Hrnt I. B. Jameson W. ii. JEKFERS W. C. Kendrick B. C. McI.awiiorx E. A. Moonkv Ik. J. A. Orr Q. M. Rhodes M. B. Skici.er M. T. Sewell J. R. Timmerman Jr. E. 15. Thompson B. E. Williams President Education Qlub OI-TICKRS I '. 1 . Thompson 'iec-ly resident I . K. Christopher Secretary J. I . Durant Treasurer M KM KICKS Dk. I). J. Bl.OCKKR Du. I.. L. Carpenter W. C. Baijb Jr. G. I). Beam S. C. Brissik S. R. Cain K. V. Carson P. Christopher J. B. Durant R. A. ( iENTRY . 11. Griffin M. B. Hatcher W. A. Hunt B. (). La N FORD J. A. ( )rk J. P. Powers M. A. Powers J. T. Sanders j. II. Tadf.ock K. B. Thompson B. K. Williams J. V. WlNGO W. A. Hunt President Philokidcan Qub OFFICERS R. H. McPherson Vice-President .MEMBERS J. W. Stallings W. B. Logan R. II. McPherson T. C. Fcrmax J. YV. Stallings President T. zJfC. Q. iA. Qabinet OFFICERS S. T. Hardin I icc-President I I. A. Marshall Secretory F.. B. Thompson Treasurer J. H. Me Li: an lid i t or M EM BEKS J. E. Austin Jk. I. V. Barber Jk. S. T. Hardin A. J. Hurt W. H. Jeffers II. A. Marshall J. II. McLean C. C. Sanders S. M. Smith K. B. Thompson I. Wilson Barker President 5‘Baptist Students Union OrFICKRS S. M. Smith Vice-President C. T. Thompson I ’ice-President I). Jeffries |k. Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS I)k. L. I.. Carpenter, ‘‘acuity J. I-'. Arsrix Jr.. Student Hotly I. W. Barber Jr., Y. M. C. . . J. P. Brothers, B. Y. P. U. B. M. (ioi.i)SMith. Volunteers M. (i. 11 kndkkson’, Baraca Class (i. T. Long, Ministerial Club E. B. Thompson, Sunday Schools S. T. Hardin President Student Volunteer ‘Band ( F KICK US r. I,. Dl'NSTAN I icc-President 1.. (i. Elliott Secretary B. M. Goldsmith Treasurer MEMBERS J. . COOKE I . I.. I)r. STAN L. G. Elliott J. T. Fogle T. Gatica B. M. (ioi.Ds.M 1 r 11 S. T. Hardin A. J. Hurt I). Jeffries |r. 1.. V. Fanning W. T. Red J. ). Kk:iiaki so. H. J. Redder W. R. Sanders K. P. Sai ls C 'I . Thompson C. T. T hompson P resident Baraca Qlass omt'KRS S. R. Cain Secretary Prof. R. C. Blackwell Teacher MEMBERS Prof. R. C. Blackwki.i. I. W. Harper Jr. X. Y. Bovi) S. C. Bkissie S. R. Cain C. X. C ampbei.l Y. H. Childs P. 1C. Christopher H. L. Ferguson B. ( ). I. AN FORD J. F. Moseley J. A. ( )rr L. ( i. ( )RR U. Patillo J. I’. Powers M. A. Powers G. IC. Rollings J. '1'. Sanders S. T. Strom M. G. Henderson President zJfCinisterial 'Band OFFICERS R. W. Hollis I 'ice-President ! .. G. Elliott Secretary MEMBERS E. K. Anderson J. B. Bolt R. C. Brown VV. T. Brener R. M. Cain J. S. Cami Y. J I. Connelly J. V. Cooke I). II. Daniel J. D. DkVoice S. S. Don KM AN T I.. Dr stan L. G. Elliott II. L. l-EicorsoN J. T. Fogle R. I). CjA.mukell B. M. (ioi.USM IT 11 R. A. Griffin YY. H. Gkieein A. B. Hayes S. T. I I AKIM N R. Y. Hollis C. L. Horton J. D. Hrggins (). F. IIr rc11insox D. Jeffries Jr. R. I). Gamhrell P resident zShCinistcriul Band MEMBERS C. M. Johnson A. M. Kiskk M. A. Kizek G. T. Long 11. A. Marshall V. (1. Newman X. (). (Evens Jr. R. (). Patterson II. A. I’mixirs C‘. C. Prince J. V. Ray T. W. Red f. (). Richardson G. !•'. Rollings H. J. RCODER J. T. Sanders VV. R. Sanders E. I . Sauls VV. G. Smoak H. A. SODERGREX C. T. Thompson M. I'. Ware M. C. Warren V. 'I . Williams L. G. Elliott Secretary deljphi an literary Society OFFtCKkS KALI. TERM k. K. SCAI.KS Jr. I 'icc-President A. J. Hurt Secretary S. J. Deeky Censor MHM PICKS A. K. Aim ms Jr. I. F. Austin Ik. J. S. Cami' S. J. Deery A. I. Fasteri.ing II. I.. Fkrouson V. H. Griffin W. A. Hunt A. J. Hurt S. A. Ives Ik. YV. B. James I). Jeffries )k. M. A. Kizer k. I. McDavid Jr. I '. 15. Morse l. I . Parker Y. A. Hunt President iAdelphian Jitter ary Society OFFICERS spring TERM A. J. I It'RT Vice-President W. 11. (iKIl'TI x Secretary J. E. Austin Jr. Censor MEMBERS R. (). Patterson (i. E. Rollings (I. L. Rutland J. '1'. Sanders W. R. Sanders J. I). San hiker Jr. R. R. Scales Jr. M. B. Seigi.ek I.eRoy Sei.i.ars M. 'I Sewell T. B. Siler R. B. Smith R. K. Taylor Jr. C. M. Warren I. B. Workman I.eRoy Sellars President :Philosophical J iterary Society OI-KICI-RS I-'AI.I. TKRM K. A. Mooney Jk. I ficc-President B. M. ( lOLDSM ITII Secretary S. T. Hardin Critic MKMBEKS I. VV. Barker Jr. S. C. Brissik R. M. Cain J. V. Cooke J. Y. Cl'LKERTSQX I . L. Dunstan B. M. (jOIJ)SMITM S. T. Hardin M. B Hatcher H. A. Marshall I. 11. McLean E. A. Mooney Jr. E. ( )dom E. Pittman M. A. Powers I. Wilson Barker President ‘Philosophian Jitter a ry Society OFFICERS SPRING TKKM J. M. Win go Vice-President C. 'I'. Thompson Secretary E. li. Thompson Critic MEM KICKS J. P. Powers J. O. Richardson H. |. Rim ih:r M. V. Sc HA MILE C. A. SHANDS R. H. Siiirkv S. T. Strom J. H. Tadi.ock C. T. Thompson E. B. Thompson V. J. Tkci.uck J. M. VVingo E. A. Mooney Jr. President Hand and Torch (SCHOLASTIC) Petitioning Phi tela Kaf f a MKMHKRS I. . Barker Jr. R. A. Crawford Jr. B. M. Goldsmith J. V. Going J. A. Keys K. A. Mooney Jr. I J. Putney C. C. Sanders Jr. I '. B. Thompson J. VV. Going President Tuu fyiippa Alphii (FOkKNSIC) OFFICERS X. k. Hi:aciiam Secretary MEMBERS Y. U. Arnold I. . Barber Ju. X. k. Beach am C. C. Sanders Jr. k. k. Scai.es Jr. Bri ce Thompson I. Wilson Barber President Phi K qppa 'Delta (Greek) OFFICKRS FALL TERM R. D. ( iAM ItKELL Tiee-President M. V. Scumble Secretary MEMBERS J. B. Bolt H. L. Ferguson R. I). Gamrrell R. A. Gentry G. T. Long V. G. Newman G. E. Rollings H. J. Rudder J. T. Sanders M. V. Scumble Rollings and Gentry Presidents K appa 'Delta (S )CI( )L( )GY) officers FALL TERM E. B. Thompson Vice-President E. A. Mooney Jr. Secretary MEMBERS Dr. D. J. Blocker C. Bri’nf.r E. Y. Cairnes J. V. Going W. A. 11 r nt G. 'I . Long E. A. Mooney Jr. E. Pittman C. C. Prince R. R. Scales Jr. C. A. SIIA NILS S. M. Smith E. B. Thompson Scai.es and Mooney Presidents Qhi 'Beta 'Phi (SCIK.VCK) (Jl'FIlERS J. I„. 11 ITCHES I 'icc-President l .1. Pi tney Secretary J. 15. Workman Treasurer M ICMJiEKS A. K. Adams Jr. T. T. iol.DSM it11 Jk. I. L. 11 reiiks F.. Jackson P. J. Pim.soN K. J. Pi tney J. W. Stai.uncs J. 15. Workman A. K. Adams Jk. President Sponsors ) fluid and lock of students. It opened again in i$M. mid has operated continuously from that day to this, though there were periods ;when the financial distress was so great as to threaten to close the institution. The institution has had tire presidents—James C. Turman. Miss Pauline Barber Sponsor Bonhomie I. Y. Barbkk Editor Sam Smith Miss Ztidee S m cr Sponsor Student Body President Miss Annie Smith Sponsor Senior Class Sam Smith . President Miss S uuJie Skinner Sponsor Junior Class Bob Wilder President Miss Cert rude Buist Sponsor Sophomore Class Bill Wells President Miss Fern ice Hurst Sponsor Fresh wan Class Horace Bom ah..........................................................President Miss Willie Mae Farr Sponsor Law School I.eRoy Sellaks........................................................President Bruce Thompson Miss Martini Lavender Sponsor Hornet Editor Harris Marshall Miss Imogene Roc Sponsor Heho Editor Miss Othello Ba entine Sponsor Baseball and Varsity Club I K. Cass......................................Captain and President Mrs. H. H. Smith Sponsor Football Henry Smith . . Cab tain Miss Cecelia Meetzs Sponsor Trask J. P. Smith Captain Miss Haze Jackson Sponsor Creator Pitnnan C lub I. Y. Rarwir. Jk. President J. I . Bkotiieks Miss Lurline Hicks Sponsor Glee Chib Manager Miss Ella Little Sponsor Bond C. A. Owens, Jr....................................................President Miss Isabel IV it her spoon Sponsor Math Club R. R. Scai.ks President JWiss Elizabeth Sproles Sponsor Chi Held Phi . K. Adams.............................................President Athletics Charles Manly. J. P. Montague, li. M. Pot cat. and IT. J. McGlothiin. It has had muny distinguished 'teachers, perhaps the most notable being Dr. C. II. Jndson. The growth, which had been steady and continuous for many years, has been greatly accelerated in recent years. H. II. Smith Captain Football Football Review ot the Football Season 1929 ALTHOUGH no state Championship was won, Furman was represented in 1929 upon the gridiron by a team that would he a credit to any college. In pluck, hard work, and optimism in the face of misfortune the Purple Hurricane proved itself made of men. This is said in no spirit of alibi, but rather to give facts. Coach “Dad Amis in molding his football machine was handicapped hv an injury to an assistant coach that in turn hurt the back-field. had a squad for the most part made up of new men, and was entering into his second year at Furman. I low-ever, the amiable mentor brought his charges along slowly but gradually and developed the best defensive team in South Carolina. Five games were won by the Purple 1 lurricane. one was tied, and four were SHHflSH Football lost, to present a statistical summary of the season. Wake Forest, Presbyterian College, Wofford, Krskine and Newberry were defeated. The Citadel was played to a scoreless tie, and Clcmson, Carolina. Georgia and Chattanooga won from the Hurricane. It may he noted that Furman lost the state championship by three points, tying I he Citadel, losing to Carolina 2-0, and being nosed out by Clcmson 7-6. The wearers of the Purple amassed 126 points against 68 for their opponents. FURMAN 19, KRSKIXK 6 In South Carolina’s first night football game Furman dedicated the powerful lights of Manly Field by clowning the best Erskine eleven ever to visit Greenville. Only the line-plunging of Decry, a long run by the diminutive Pipkins, and stellar work of the Purple line won the nocturnal contest from the Seceders, who uncorked a beautiful pass- mm Football ing attack. The largest crowd ever to attend an opening game at Manly Field, estimated at 5,000, saw the new I Iurri-cane begin its season. FURMAN 7, CHATTANOOGA 20 For its second game the Purple Squall journeyed to Chattanooga, to encounter the University of Chattanooga Moccasins, champions of the S. I. A. A. both this season anti last year. The Tennesseans presented a powerful, heavy team that outplayed their visitors in the first half, gaining a lead that could not be overcome by a fighting Furman spirit which was shown in the last moments of play. During the final half the Hurricane's defense was excellent, and late in the third quarter Decry took the pigskin over for a tally. Chattanooga’s first touchdown came in the first few moments of play as a result of an intercepted pass. 1 lughes, Decry, and Ohlsen scintillated for the Hurricane. Dan 11 card. Football fine prospective end, suffered an injury in the game that necessitated the losing of his left eye. This was a sad blow for Furman. FURMAN o, GEORGIA 27 The growling University of Georgia Bulldog invited the Purple Paladins to his lair at Athens and then proceeded to rend his guests to the tune of four touchdowns. With Armen Waugh, a fleet hack, leading the attack Georgia easily overcame a Hurricane that could not seem to find its accustomed pace. File work of the Purple line in withstanding the charges of the Georgians and out-charging their opponents was the redeeming feature of the game. Lack of co-ordination in offensive work and poor tackling gave the touted Athenians their chances to score. In addition to the praises due all the linesmen, Pipkins and Cass played good football for Furman. Football FUR MAN 12, P. C. o Presbyterian College, always a worthy foe of Furman, proved her football ability on Manly Field when the two teams met in their annual clash. The Blue Stockings held the Hurricane, made furious by two successive defeats, to two touchdowns, and it was only through the fortune of a blocked punt and several pretty plays that the outcome was as it was. But the superiority of “Dad” Amis' men was clearly evident. Ben Crosland broke through the line to block a punt and to give Furman her first touchdown, Pearson and I lughes contributed bursts of speed, ami when the final whistle sounded, the Purple Squall had annexed its second victory of the season. FURMAN 45, NEWBERRY o The next visitors to Manly Field were the Newberry Indians, doped to lose to Furman by several touchdowns. Football The Indians fought against overwhelming odds, the Hurricane being “right and too great a match for the visitors. From the start Purple hacks tore through Newberry’s line and literally ran circles about the ends. Traweek, Dcery, Pipkins, and other swift hacks took advantage of the superiority of their line and made tally after tally to swell the score. Pearson, fleet sophomore fullback, returned four consecutive punts for a total of 120 yards, the last time crossing the goal. Almost every man on the squad had a chance in this game, and all did well. FURMAN 25, WOFFORD 6 To Spartanburg the Purple Hurricane and its cohorts went to meet an old foe, the Terrier of Wofford. And in a neat game of football the former emerged victorious by a margin of three touchdowns. On the first play from scrimmage Joel Deery thrilled his home wmmmm Football folk with a 55-yard run for the first six points, off right tackle. Meucie Stewart, big Texan end, intercepted a lateral pass and galloped 60 yards to another, and from then on the Baptists could not be headed. Furman played a much better brand of football than in the preceding games. Wofford scored via a smoth passing attack. 1 Iarmon and Pittman were defensive stars of the afternoon, but the entire team shone. FURMAN 12, WAKE FOREST o To continue the string of victories and to increase the number to four straight, the triumphant I lurricane scored a decisive victory over Wake Forest before a home-coming crowd on Manly Field, clearly outplaying the weighty Deacons during the entire contest. Just before the final whistle Wake Forest began a drive on her own 1 7-yard line that ended with a fumble on Furman's very goal. This drive and the resulting one on Fur- Football FURMAN o, CITADEL o In Charleston the Purple I lurricane played one of its best games of the year, hut The Citadel, old rival that she is, was playing her best of the year. A beautiful game resulted, and a scoreless tie was the only possible outcome of such an evenly-matched contest. Furman had a slight edge on the Cadets in the first half, keeping them on the defensive continually. Both teams played hard, clean, fundamental football to thrill the Citadel's home-coming crowd. Furman’s entire team played wonderfully, with Traweek, Decry, and Wood stand- man's part made up the bright spot of the struggle. The visitors boasted a tremendous line and several beefy hacks, but these giants availed little against the onslaught of Decry and the other backs. Fhe line made a wonderful stand in the last quarter. Wood, punter and guard extraordinary, played a fine game. Football ing out. The big guard got oft one kick for 73 yards. The game almost without a single exception was played between the two 30-yard lines. FIRMAN o. SOUTH CAROLINA 2 I o lose a hard-fought football game by the margin of two points was the bitter dose of Furman men and supporters when Billy Laval, former coach of the Purple, brought his Carolina Gamecocks to Manly Field for the first time. After almost two quarters had passed with neither team being able to score, Fuzzy Wood was downed behind his goal line by an avalanche of red jerseys. It was a tough break. The game turned out to be as thrilling as had been predicted. with Boincau starring for the Gamecocks and Burnett, Wells, and Decry for Furman. The Purple Hurricane fought hard to put over a touchdown but could not elude the stubborn Carolina tacklers. Both teams were handicapped by the muddy field. Football FURMAN 6, CLEMSON 7 The annual Thanksgiving classic between Furman and Clemson took place at Riggs Field, Clemson. in 1929. Before a vast crowd that enjoyed the magnificent game to the utmost the Tigers and the Purple Hurricane met, the decision going to the former by one point. A fluke catch of a forward pass anil the blocking of two Furman kicks at critical moments spelled defeat for the Baptists, and Clemson won the championship of South Carolina. From the first it was evident to the throng that Furman was putting her all into the fight. The Purple Warriors were playing as they had never played before during the entire season, and they deserved a victory. Joel Decry was forced to leave the game on account of an injury, but only after he had shown himself worth of the All-State berth won by him. In the last few minutes of play, C. E. Davis, Furman center and a sub, grabbed a Tiger pass and stepped 80 yards for a touchdown. .• - Football I lopes rose and hearts beat high, but the try for extra point was blocked and soon the game was over. It was a game that showed the Furman spirit in every minute of play. Kenneth Cass, ending his college football career, was the star of the contest. Captain ‘’Gaffney Smith, C. FI. Davis, John Porter Smith, and Torn Bonnette also ended their careers as wearers of Purple football jerseys. Their places will be hard to fill. Schedule Furman . 19 Frskine 6 Furman 7 Chattanooga . 20 Furman . 0 (ieorgia . 27 Furman I 2 P. C. . . . 0 Furman • 45 Newberry 0 Furman • 25 Wofford . 6 Furman 1 2 Wake Forest . 0 Fu rman 0 Citadel 0 Furman 0 S. Carolina 2 Furman 6 Clemson . 7 Furman . 126 ()pponcnts 68 Freshman Football Coach “Dizzy McLeod molded in 1929 a freshman football machine any college could be proud of. 1 le took the new men. worked with them faithfully, and they in turn won three of the five hard games they played. They tied with Carolina, Clemson and Wofford for the state championship. Lor next year's varsity squad all the freshman gridiron men will prove assets. Some of the outstanding players were Allmand, Adair. Stewart. Griffin, Kearns, Braswell, Wood, Johnson, Wilson. Botnar, Perry, and Alley. Schedule u rm an . . 58 Lrskine • 0 'urman . • 13 Ga. l ech • 21 'urman . 2 Clemson . . 0 urman . 7 Carolina . • ..12 urman . 26 Wofford . . • 9 Varsity Squad A. I McLkoo Coach Basket-ball Basket-Ball PRF.SKNTING the flashiest and smoothest basket-ball machine seen in South Carolina in some years, the 1930 Purple I Iurricane of the hardwood floor swept aside all college opponents encountered and won the undisputed championship of the state. A remarkable record was established by the great team, seventeen straight games being won out of nineteen played. Since Furman withdrew from the S. I. A. A. in December of 1929, the team did not enter the tournament of that body. Seldom has there been seen a better balanced, faster aggregation than the one that represented Furman in 1930. The five players on the floor always worked with smooth precision and lightning-like passes, never failing to take advantage of everything that looked like a break. Coach McLeod trained his squad to use a fast, passing offense and an air-tight man-to-man defense that completely baffled the opposing teams. When there was an open shot at the basket, any one of the Purple players took the shot, and the ball usually Basket-Ball swished through the cords. All of the quintet could shoot goals to perfection. From some obscure source the team received the name of “Purple Dervishes,” and the title was an appropriate one. Wheeling, pivoting, racing down the court and passing with dazzling skill, the Purple Dervishes literally ran circles around their opponents. Time after time, with the opposing team using a five-man defense, one of the Furman Flashes dribbled down the court, wheeled, and passed to another advancing player, and in a twinkling some Purple Dervish was taking a close try at the coveted goal. Something new in basket-ball was shown by the indoor Purple I Iurricane. Coach McLeod taught his pupils a system of freezing which they worked perfectly. When the time was ripe for such a play, Furman took the ball to her end of the court and there passed it quickly from one man to another, dribbling anti moving about with rapid ease. Often from this style of freezing, a Purple Dervish would break loose and Basket-Ball carry the ball down the floor to a goal before the other team could throw itself on the defense. The “Freezing Act” won much applause and commendation, through the skill and effectiveness with which it was performed. 1'he season began with a road trip to Atlanta on which trip the Atlanta “Y”, the Atlanta Jewish Progressive Club, and the University of Georgia were met. The first two games were lost by close margins to much more experienced teams, but the Georgia game was won, to be followed by sixteen others before the season closed. The Atlanta “Y” team was defeated when it came to Greenville for a return contest. Six State college teams were defeated twice, one once, and three out-of-state teams were beaten, those being Georgia, Davidson, and Wake Forest. When the totals were compiled after the last contest, it was found that the Purple Dervishes had almost doubled the score of their opponents. No stars were outstanding on the co-ordinating Furman team, and no captain was chosen for the season, this plan being tried with ex- Basket-Ball ccllcnt results. To name the individual stars would he a difficult task, as every man played as a unit in a machine of five. Bill Wells and Krnie Southern held down the forward positions in great style. Hashing and shooting with uncanny aim. It would he hard indeed to find a pair of' forwards that could beat these two. Red Watson was the high scorer of the season, besides playing center position to perfection. Red amassed a total of almost two hundred points and almost always got the tip-off. Tructt Wakefield and Swede Ohlscn, ably assisted by Sam kanich, guarded opposing players closely, sticking to their men and very seldom allowing them to shoot. O 1 the offense these guards were almost as dangerous as the forwards, making many points to add to the Turman total. Iilbert Morse, Flucie Stewart, and Jake Crain were the subs, and they did much to aid the team in their conquests. The beauty of the 1930 squad is that none of its members graduate this year, five of them being juniors and the other four belonging to the sophomore class. Season Record Furman • • • 23 Atlanta V 24 I'u nn an . . . 23 Jewish F. Club . 30 Furman . . . 24 Georgia .... 22 Furman • • • • 34 Clcmson .... 28 Furman • -33 Davidson 20 Furman • • • • 3 Atlanta V. 28 Furman . . . 40 Newberry 16 I'urman . 56 P. C 27 Furman • • • 39 S. C 20 Furman • . • 43 C. of Charleston . 24 I’urman • • • 43 Citadel .... 20 Furman • • • 30 Clcmson .... 28 Furman • • • 57 Newberry 17 Fu rman ... 48 P. C 24 I'urman . . . 42 Wofford . 8 I'urman • • • 43 Wake Forest 14 Furman . . . 5 2 Citadel .... 25 Furman . . . 70 S. C 11 Furman • • • 43 Wofford .... 13 Total • • • 774 Opponents 399 Freshman Results Furman ... 58 Fork Shoals . 16 I'urman ... 39 Newberry Frosh . •3 I'urman . r% . . . 38 Monoghan B. 15 I'urman • 32 Newberry Frosh . 30 Furman . . • 2 j W-L-T-High . . 19 Furman • • • 39 P. C. Frosh . 28 I'urman ... 37 Monoghan B. 2 2 Furman . . . 25 Duncan .... 35 Total • • • 32° Opponents 178 Baseball I:! 1 TING away ro an early start, the 1930 Diamond Hurricane began practice long before the spring holidays. The time was spent mainly in batting practice, infield and outfield work coming later. Coach McLeod found only a few veterans on hand, but was pleased to have a wealth of good material in the way of recruits. The squad numbered about twenty, and prospects were exceptionally bright for a most successful season. After the dust of early competition had settled and the team was ready for its season, the infield shaped up something like this: Wells, first base: Cass, second base: Potter, shortstop; and Southern, third base. Bill Wells, fleet athlete of three sports, during the training season gave promise of Baseball becoming a first sacker of the first caliber, shifting bis feet quickly and hitting well. Captain Kenneth Cass, one of the state’s best college ball players, covered an extensive bit of territory around second base, performing with bis usual brillance and easy rapidity. Potter on shortstop is a fast, aggressive player with a good throwing arm. Southern, an excellent catcher, was shifted to third and seems made for the hot position. I le throws to first on a waist-high line. Burnette and Pipkins are substitute intielders to complete the inner roster. Tom Bonnette, veteran catcher, will receive again this year. Tom has a good arm and seems to have found bis stride with the stick again. Max Grubbs, a hard-working sophomore, is Tom’s understudy. I I rod, main- Bus cluilI stay of the pitching staff of last year, is available and seems to have saved his final year for his best. Flucie Stewart, big Texan portsidcr with a reputed knuckle ball, is another pitcher expected to win several games this season. 1 latcher and Marshall are two more hurlcrs to bolster the staff, these right-handers having seen service last year. Orr, a junior, and Ballew, a sophomore, are also members of the hurling corps. These six men are expected to pitch some good baseball before commencement has rolled around again. In the outfield seven men are striving to become perfect guardians of the outer regions. I lays, Osteen, letters, and Wilder, ol last year’s squad, with Davis, a senior, and Leit- Baseball ncr and Herndon, sophomores, form the source of a good outfield. The majority of these fielders can hit creditably and are good judges of high fly halls. As yet no first string outfield has been picked, all players being shifted about and working hard to win a berth on the team. At this writing the 1930 schedule has not been announced, hut it is almost certain that the I Iurricane will encounter many good college nines during the season. Several practice engagements with the Greenville Spinners are to he played and arc expected to aid greatly in training the team. All in all, the season should he a good one, with the 1930 diamond edition of the Purple 1 Iurricane promising to finish high in the state race. J. 1 . Smith Captain Track Track UNDKR the capable direction ol Coach Amis, track at Furman is increasing in popularity ami importance, 1930 being the second season under the head coach’s eye. With :i large squad he began work early, and from early season indications the year bids fair to he a successful one. At this time only two meets have been held, with (ieorgia and Georgia Tech. Both of these much larger schools defeated Furman decisively, but the strong competition has done much to train the Purple Trackmen for the state meets to follow. In the Tech meet, held in tlanta and the first of the season for both schools, ‘‘Fuzzy Wood was the out- ■■I Track standing star. I he big Virginian was high scorer oi the meet, winning three first places and two thirds lor a total of seventeen points. I le won the 220 low hurdles, the shot put. and the high jump, and placed third in the 120 high hurdles and the javelin throw. I I is day's work was enough to nose our the famous lid 1 Ianim for high point man, the Tech star totalling fifteen points. Gordon Pearson, fleet sophomore, won the half mile ami finished second in the mile. Chuck Newman won second place in the hundred and third in the 220. The second meet of the year took place in Athens the following Saturday, when the I lurricanc met Gcor- Truck gia. Chuck Newman won the hundred-yard clash and the 220, besides finishing second in the 220 low hurdles. Swede Ohlsen captured the 440 after only one day of practice. Although the meet went the wrong way, some promising material was uncovered for future cinder encounters. An excellent schedule has been arranged for the 1930 season, and bur-man is looking forward to meeting several large schools on the cinder path. A picked team will lie sent to Atlanta on April 1 1 for the Tech relays, in which last year I'urman made a very creditable showing. With many sophomores on the squad, the track outlook is very bright. Track Schedule March 22— (ia. lech in Atlanta March 29— Georgia in Athens April 5— Davidson at Davidson April 1 1 -1 2— l ech Relays in Atlanta April 19— Carolina in Greenville April 26— 1 . C. in Clinton May 3— S. C. State Meet in Clinton May 9— Clemson at Clemson Features I he stinlenj hotly am! the f:acuity hare been more than doubled during these years, departmentf. of •.duration and of l.a;e hare been established. and the resources of the institution in buildings, equipment and endowment hare been greatly increased. Advertisers Albert T. Vaughan, Inc Baptist Bibi.k Institute Chevrolet Coker College Dowling’s Studio Duke Sandwich Company Efird's Eckkrd’s Foote and Davies Company Furman University Gallin'an Construction Company XV. T. Gran t Company Greenville Ice Cream Company Greenville Womans College Hale’s Jones McAfee Company J. O. Jones Company Keith’s Keys Printing Company S. II. Kress Company LaSalle Sandwich Shop Limestone College Lipscomb-Russell Company Livingston Company Meyers-Arnold. Inc. Patton, 'Pieman and Bruce PEA RCE-VO U NG-A NGEL COM PA N Y Peoples National Bank J. C. Penney Company Pioneer Life Insurance Company The Piedmont Dairy J. L. Sirrine Company Southern Teachers Agency Sou thern Baptist Theological Seminary Southern Public Utilities Company Southwestern Engraving Company Simpson’s Garage S i ewa rt-M e r ritt Com pany L. H. Stringer Sam Smith Most Popular BestAllAround Fred Henry Smith Best Athlete E.A.Mooney Jr. .Best Read Chip Owens Best Looking Kenneth Cass Most in Love a Bruce Thompson Most Capab I e JacK Barbeson Wittiest CooperiSanders Lacy Minc.ey Most Business Like- Best Dressd Most Absent Minded 8)0 ill 'Weep’s 'Diary Sept. 14. Pi Kappa Phis ami V. M. A. Cabinet arrive to welcome Freshmen. Sept. 16. Hoover and MeEachern on hand early for holdover exams. Both looking well after a hard summer's work. Sept. 17. First rat reached Greenville, lugging a straw suitcase and hunting the Ilill. Directed to G. W. C. Sept. Id. Exhausted students return for nine months of rest. Sept. 20. New profs make debut by assigning long lessons first day. Professor Bozard mistaken for the younger one of the family and accordingly given warm slap on hack bv student. Sept. 21. Night football game not so hot. Purple Ghosts down Erskine Night Hawks. 1!Mi. deter Rhodes takes complete charge of the cheering section. Sept. 20. Quality credit record appears in Hornet. Hcrmon Rav beats Thompson by a leg. Oct. 7. Glee Club aspirants called out in large numbers? few chosen. Sam Smith fails to make grade. Oct. 10. Yo-yos flood campus. Classes suspended. Oct. 12. Statistics of tobacco users compiled. 25% smoke? 33.5% bum. One per cent, of the boys chew! (When asleep, doubtless). Oct. 13. Bill goes to First Church. Observes G. W. C. girls present, successfully passes collection plate only to have Editor Barber drop it in an effort to embezzle two bits. Stop-watched l)r. Quick for a new record. Observes, with glee, Austin fall over balcony while making a Don Juan bow to Miss Paschal). Oct. 15. State Volunteer Meet held on the campus. Hardin barely wins over I loss Harmon in presidential race. Oct. 17. Annual pictures made while Dowling told smutty jokes and quoted Shakespeare. Limestone College LIMESTONE COLLEGE IS A MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES OF THE SOUTHERN STATES AND OF THE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN COLLEGES. STANDARD, FULLY ACCREDITED A. B. DEGREE For Information Address President R. C. Granberry GAFFNEY. S. C. Get. 24. Chapel crowded at m« etin«r as Anderson jrirls render program. Among those present : Newman. Pipkins, Ohlsen, and Holmes. Oct. 2(i. Furman to Spartanburg a la bovine. At game most of the attention centered on an inebriate. Oet. :{ ). Sole parcel of mail: a card from Miss Wrigley. Oct. 81. Ye Editor takes out license and begins hunt for sponsor. Wilds of G. W. C. searched in futile attempt. Nov. 2. Furman downs Wake Forest. Nov. 5. Phi Kappa Phis continue good work with freshmen. Five gallons of Listcrine purehased for gargling purposes. Nov. 8. Tony Sarg s Marionettes at (4. W. (’. M-Queen secures job as actor. Nov. ! . Citadel and Furman fight to scoreless tic . Nov. 11. Armistice Day. Much flag waving and patriotism. Nov. 15. Merchant of Venice at Artist and Lecture Course. Rats Davidson and Alley enact certain scenes from Romeo and Juliet with stray members of the (L W. C. flock, all in the balcony. Nov. 22. Delta Sigma Phi installed. Dr. Blocker attends dance and presides later at ••punch howl. Nov. 28. Clemson wins by lone point. Dec. 2-7. Frats entertain rats: Sigma Nil Sigma gives intelligence tests to prospective members. All promise to be faithful loggers and bookworms. Delta Big’s rushees give word to be politicians to the end. Scene at Pi Kappa Phi: left, punch bowl: center. Jeter Rhodes, presiding elder: right, table with assorted lot of pledge pins. Iv. A. men tested by volume-equilibrium method. Dec. 1”). Geer and Montague clash on “Historic Manly Field.” Mitchell stars as coach. i RELIABILITY IN BRICE AM) SERVICE IS THE FIRST PRINCIPLE OF 01 R ORGANIZATION F o u n 1 e 18 5 6 HALE’S Jewelers Diamond Merchants Silversmiths “WHAT WE SAY IT IS, IT IS” SOLE AGENTS FOR FURMAN STANDARD CLASS RINGS I )ee. Is. Nome for tin holidays to see if I here is a Santy. f I .1 an. Hark again. Basket-haII begins. Last vestiges of holiday spirits ooze I'lit. Stiidcnl catrli up sleep during classes. .Ian. 13. Founders Day celebrated in chapel. Faculty and speaker present. .Jan. 20. Furman debaters to Winthrop, and then for points south—unannounced. Jan. 2 . Furman Dervishes win tenth game. Clemson victim. Jellico makes dolt of self at game. Fell. 7. X. C. barely beats Furman in Southern Glee Club contest. Feb. !). Ked Traweek and jackass discovered in same room in Maggie. Y. M. C. A. investigates. Feb. 12. Poston takes grave ease of pneumonia after an excessive haircut. Feb. 21. Furman students demand boxing. Assure faculty bloomers and button shoes will lie worn in matches. Feb. 22. Washington's Birthday. Col. .McKissiek addresses chapel seats. Feb. 25. “Purple Dervishes win seventeenth straight game. And state championship. MeDavid writes sparingly of Wells in Hornet. March 3. Broadus Seigler likens Cilpatrick to Beelzebub for giving him a “D - - - - B+.” March S. Dr. Clark leaves. Xo more dark, damp, and dreary days pronounced “fine and dandy,'’ or “lovely. March 13. Bevo Arnold makes discovery that all frats arc on verge of bankruptcy. Xo annual pictures. March 21. Glee Club returns. Xo more innocent singers. March 23. K. Iv. Taylor. Jr., astounds school with golf togs. MeDavid scores 188 for the fi. Q b !;Cg a=.-: — . - - = cO'A FURMAN UNIVERSITY f GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Courses Are Offered Leading to the Degrees of Bachelor of Arts (B.A.), Bachelor of Science (B.S.), and Bachelor of Laws (LL.B.). Able Faculty, Beautiful Campus, Healthful Climate, Moderate Expenses, Excellent Buildings and Equipment, Central Heating Plant, Unrivaled Athletic Field, Golf Course, Gymnasium with Swimming Pool, Library Specially Endowed, with Trained Librarian Six or Twelve fl ecks' Summer Session For Catalogue Address W. J. McGLOTHLIN, Pli.IL, D.D., LL.I)., President April 1. Hornet comes out. Faculty scandalized. Thompson leaves on “debating trip ’ April 4. Thompson enters campus under cover of darkness. April (i. Ernie Southern adopts ebony crew of neighborhood waifs, ('ros-land joins in scramble for pennies. April 14. Annual to press. Editor and Business Manager to Columbia to join the other demented ones. Bill Weep interred after a life of pleasant abuse. (Address all gripes to his brother. Will IVep, Shanghai, China.) ------o------ ADDITIONAL SENIOR HONORS Bruner. William Thomas, dr.—Best Dancer (1. 2, .'1. 4), Block Letter Club (3). Whoopee Club (1, 4). Smith. .John Porter Post Card Reader (4, . ), Hayseed Club, Corresponding Secretary (2), Track Squad (5). Thompson. Edwin Bruce—No honors. Hoover, James Harvey—Student Assistant in Religion. History, and English, Faculty Advisor (I. 2. 3. 3i.£), Four Letter Track Man (V. M. C. A.), Hayseed Club. Listeriner. Cass. James Kenneth—Greenville County Club (4), Campus Wit ( • ) Water Boy Baseball Team (1. 2. 3, 4), President Glee Club (4), Almost (3), Kquus Club (All). Crawford, Robert Andrew, .Jr.—Lesser Furman Club. Corresponding Secretary (1. 2, 3, 4). Whoopee Club (1), Candidate for I). V. S., Benefactor of Furman to the extent of $1,000,000. Schaible, Maynard Vogler—Social Leader (1. 4), Equus Club, Art Model (3). Seigler, Milledge Broadus—Campus Gripe (2). Chief of Legging Staff (3), Equus Club. B. Y. P. U.. Y. M. C. A., D. A. R.. R. F. 1).. and 0. W. C. Co-ed, Advisor Dr. Mac. (3). Assistant of Gil’s in history. ? ! For Economical Transportation V CHEVROLET j The Greatest C I I E V II O L E T IN CHEVROLET HISTORY A SIX IN THE PRICE RANGE OF THE FOUR h zi-vSii f PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK Greenville, S. C. Capital : : 8200.000.00 Surplus : : 8450,000.00 1 ;C2 a= r s£ ; Ji ip OI K LOW PRICES EFFECT GENEROUS SAVINGS TO ALL --PENNEY CO. i_ -i4 N . Main St.. Greenville, S. (. I AT HOME OR AT THE FOUNTAIN Bo Sure It's Greenville Ice Cream GREENVILLE ICE CREAM COMPANY Phone 2238 711 W. Washington Street Greenville : South Carolina 6 d r 3:i :C £ 'jh s g S 8 I 9 'G 0) COMPUMEM'S S. H. KRESS CO. 5-10-25 Cent Store = | 9s S)X 9 Stewart - Merritt Co. Michaels - Stern Clothes R. II. Stewart and Tandy Jones Proprietors 4. fC S = ? 1 LaSalle Sandwich Shop 19 Augusta Street Where Furman Men Eat COURTEOUS SERVICE 4 sje c?. I PEARCE - YOUNG - ANGEL COMPANY Wholesale FRUIT AND PRODUCE Also Large Distributors -of- DRIED BEANS AND EVAPORATED FRUITS Greenville, S. C. 886 : Phones : 887 4. 9 i I tr ; y .i i ; n u isin:i an mu: a uu to Funiinn for more than five years. We appreciate this business, ami we are gla«l to know tliat the mighty Purple Hurricane thrives on our milk. : : : : : The Piedmont Dairy E. E. Chapman, Proprietor V I 9 st ® V COMPLIMENTS OF A F R I E N D S k :rc3:i r Sy, COKEIC COLLEGE Standard Liberal Arts College for Women, fully net red i ted l y state and Southern Col login to organization . A.H. nn l H.S. Degrees, Diplomas in Music. : : : : Distinguished record of student honors and achievements. Small, selected enrollment. Beautiful campus, attractive dormitories, outdoor theater, swimming pool, Prestwood Lake for canoeing. Kudo wed library. : : : : Total expenses for the year, including tuition and laboratory fees, theoretical music, board and room, laundry, infirmary, student activities—$4JM .0O. : : : : : If rite for Catalog and Hoof: of Views CARLYLE CAMPBELL. President HARTSVILLE. SOUTH CAROLINA BB The Photographic Atelier OF WM. PRESTO DOWLING 320 North Main Street GREENVILLE, S. C. is the best equipped photographic studio extant. Patrons of the style of portraiture as made by Mr. Dowling are to be found in all parts of the globe representing the foremost men and women of the time. “Ars Gratia Artis” ¥ KEYS PRINTING COMPANY Established 1869 GREENVILLE. S. C. S I KEITH’S Whore the Smart Woman Shops Greenville, S. C. : Main at North I ■ _ r 9 yol k ootji) will is on: mom valuable asset ’J'rt'AK r 't % tnj ers' ‘pArittold r£o. IZZL J3 w. fvronrc ro r Gn A . DOvi i T Cr urtChAHCOL fC 9 = I 1 JC S)'A 6 t V w {5vcc.nV Ilf i f Southern Teachers Agency Columbia, S. C. Chattanooga. Tciiii. Richmond, Va. Louisville, Kv. Memphis, Tonn. Believes in Kurinan University ami i always happy to represent its graduates and to push their cause for promotion. 4 i;e I 1 Baptist Bible Institute II’. II'. Hamilton, president Now Orleans, I.a. A Theological ami Missionary Training school ottering courses leading to standard degrees in Christian Training, Theology, Religious Education, and Sacred Music. Write u for information. V. V. Hamilton. ’resident. :CC9'A Is =— ==— :r l ll J. ©. JOXES COMPANY “FURMAN HEADQUARTERS OVERTOWN” HART, SCHAFFNER MARX CLOT 11KS FLORSUEIM SHOES MANHATTAN AND ENRO SHIRTS HATS AND FURNISHINGS a SC0 ”3= I L. H. STRINGER I)Rl (i(!lST A COO!) I.INK OF Stationery and School Supplies A yen($ for Waterman'. Fountain Pen? and Whitman’s Fine Candie West End hrug Store Albert T. Vaughan, Inc. Slntirlrrs Greenville, S. C. High Standards Moderate Prices 4 A r j 9 ECKERD’S CUT RATE I) R U G STOR E r r fi IMioiu-h: 2Sol 3(M 0 Simpson’s Garage U-DRIVE-IT STORAGE AND SERVICE STATION 0|x n Day and N’ight. I.argcxt Auto storage Home in South Carolina South Main Street Fireproof anil Steam Heated Building 1 I .1. E. SII'IUXE COMPANY ENGINEERS G R EEN I LLE. S. C. 4 1 Livingston Co. Wholesale Grocers P. N. WAREHOUSE 1‘lionet : J7fs.| 7« llox 1005 L J ■ ) ! ! 1 EAT — Du he's Sandtvich es ALWAYS KKKSH Duke Sandwich Co. Greenville. S. M A 1 L O R 1) K 1! s So |. 1 C 1 T K 1) 2 current ttM. f 1 Jones McAfee Co. Funeral Directors Ambulance Service Day and Night 1 V. MeRoc Avenue : Greenville, S. C. PHOXK 01 I J W Sx l r ,G) i i f E F I R D ’ S GRKKXVII.I.K'S KASTKST CROWING DKPARTMKXT STORK The Econoniieal Place to Buy Men's and Boys' Furnishings, Clothing, Shoes, Etc. Always Something New ■ SL 3 I It ini’s- Kjfv V'icrc f •'Tin lt n ln s.'' tin SrlliillllllTs Until t if til Fifty-three A ere t'lim ius, irith its Sij l.urifl. iir It n i hi in ifs. THE SOUTHERN BAPTIST sami’kv. THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY IVosidonl Louisville, Kentucky College and university men find this university-type of seminary, with its genuine Christian scholarship, a most acceptable place to complete their ministerial training. Here, among other things, are offered a world-famous faculty, a cosmopolitan student body, a comprehensive curriculum, an opportunity to face truth under safe guides, a real chance for spiritual growth, complete library, and desirable prestige, at surprisingly low cost, with numerous self-help privileges. K I) r r a T I N is the realization of modern conveniences, whether they be conveniences of knowledge or eonveniences of living ELECTRICITY, that most modern convenience, provides us a better mode of living J SOUTHERN PUBLIC UTILITIES CO. Electricily— 77 e Servant in The Home W. T. Grant Co. DEPARTMENT STORES KNOWN FOR VALUES Your Patronage Appreciated Main at Coffee Streets 4. a) $ S 4 f ASK FOK— El Producto Cigars For Real Enjoyment Lipscomb-Russell Co. In Imi-i lies more than fifty years FORWARD Today’s perfection is beyond the one of past years-- behind the one of years to come. With study and experiment, maintenance of proven processes, vigilance in sales, service and manufacture, we are seeking an Ideal—an Ideal that we move ahead with the progress of cur industry. Thirty years’ experience in Annual printing and binding is our background. Our restless urge is ever FORWARD. FOOTE DAVIES COMPANY Atlanta, G e o r g i a modern AS YOUTH ITSELF! Within the space of a score of years, the scope of Southwestern Engraving Company has increased from the parent plant in Fort Worth to an organization of nine plants. Pioneering the field in the introduction of modernistic art, a personal service bureau composed of former college annual editors and managers, the budget and dummy system, and field service men, the name Southwestern” has become synonymous with art motifs that are distinctive, an understanding, helpful service, and printing plates that sprint right.” THE SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING COMPANY FO l WORTH TULSA ATLANTA DALLAS HOUSTON SAN ANTONIO BEAUMONT AMARILLO WICHITA FALLS Many new staffs turn each year to SWECO S corps of artists, personalized service, and engraving technicians for fresh ideas, newer layouts, and modern methods in year book production. GREENVILLE WOMANS COLLEGE GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA 1820-1 93 0 A COLLEGE OF HIGH GRADES -Standard college courses leading to A.B., B.S., and B.Mus., and diplomas in Expression and Public School Music. Standard equipment throughout all college departments. All professors hold degrees front standard colleges and universities. EXCELLENT FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT — A complete Fine Arts Department with strong Piano, Voice, Violin. Organ and Expression courses. Teachers have received first class training and have had successful teaching experience. GRADUATES Students holding A.B. and B.S. degrees from Greenville Womans College have been given full credit for their work in the highest institutions in the country and receive their Master’s degree in the minimum time. Among the institutions which have granted this credit arc the Universities of Columbia, Cornell, Chicago, Arizona, Pittsburgh and California. Graduates in the Fine Arts Department receive equally as good recognition. Highest grade teachers’ certificates granted in South Carolina and other states. LOCATION—In the historic city of Greenville and in full view of the Blue Ridge Mountains; mild and bracing climate the year round. Health record unsurpassed; best cultural advantages afforded; easily accessible to many families residing in Greenville and surrounding country. For Catalogue or Further Information —write— PRESIDENT I) A V I D M . R A M S A Y GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA or ?c 5v= 1 i GALLIVAN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY G E IS E R A L CO TRACTORS GREENVILLE, S. C. 4 9 r O R K for the SUMMER Sell Automobile Accident policies for the Pioneer Life. Pleasant Profitable —Address— T. MAX LAWTON (Class of ’29) Manager Accident Department Box 926 GREENVILLE, S. C. y 4 P f THE HOUSE OF GOOD SHOES EDWIN CLAPP N U NN-BUS H ARCH-PRESERVER W A LK-0 V E R FRIENDLY-FIVE PATTON, TILMAN BRUCE Thirty-One Years of Service -.c £):i COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND ll i :C 0j5 Qracicts a 'Dios, He Fini—O. Henry TTA VIXG spent tin past six mouths in a veritable editorial and busi-A ■ ness purgatory. I am now prepared t pass on to that haven prepared for all weary and worn college editors—the state of mind of knowintr that you are THliOl’(111. Gracias a Dios otra vez. 1 have not tried to please anyone except myself and my conscience in the preparation of this book. 1 could not please anyone in every respect. or everyone in any respect, so I have acted as I thought besl. If you ditVer with me. that is your misfortune. If you think you could have done better, it is just another ease of a flower having wasted its sweetness on the desert air. What a pity! If you have been referred to in a manner in which you do not like especially, don’t gripe, for the Editor would be sorry that lie did not include you in the Gripe Club or the Knights of Equus. If you were included and then protest, that shows that your classification is O. K. If you feel that your honor has been stained, it's useless to challenge the Editor to a duel since he no longer gets up at sunrise. The Editor does no work. He simply gets others to work for him. I should like, therefore, to express my appreciation to the following for their services: 1. Sam Smith. Business Manager. L Foote and Davies Co., especially Mr. Clayton Webb and Mr. Karl Sanders. 3. Southwestern Engraving Co., and especially Miss Helen Morgan. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Preston Dowling. f . G. W. ('.. for inspiration: Furman Smith, for sustenance; Mr. Taylor, for financial aid: Professor Poston, for teaching me the Spanish here used: Dr. McGlothlin . . . in advance . . . for not calling me into conference regarding the contents of this book. (I. All others who feel slighted. I have tried to edit a good annual. I have attempted some innocently intended humor at the expense of various groups and individuals: I have tried to make the book interesting ami attractive. I have tried to avoid mistakes. If I have failed. I'm sorry. I. Wilson Barbir. Editor

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Suggestions in the Furman University - Bonhomie Yearbook (Greenville, SC) collection:

Furman University - Bonhomie Yearbook (Greenville, SC) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

1927

 Furman University - Bonhomie Yearbook (Greenville, SC) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

 Furman University - Bonhomie Yearbook (Greenville, SC) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929

 Furman University - Bonhomie Yearbook (Greenville, SC) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

 Furman University - Bonhomie Yearbook (Greenville, SC) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

1933

 Furman University - Bonhomie Yearbook (Greenville, SC) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

1934

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