Furman University - Bonhomie Yearbook (Greenville, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1933 volume:

ee6i BIWOHNOa 3 HI h RsccrCT) LO .F7o V?)2 m3 FOREWORD If, when in future years pleasant memories of days at Furman and schoolmates become dim and faded, they are revived by this volume of the Bonhomie, its purpose will have been achieved. I CONTENTS CAMPUS CLASSES ATHLETICS FRATERNITIES SPONSORS ORGANIZATIONS DEDICATION We eulogize no one person. Many have contributed to the expansion and maintenance of our University. To these we dedi- cate our book. S31V9 3 H 1 THE MAIN BUILDING THE LIBRARY THE CHAPEL THE INFIRMARY THE REFECTORY GEER HALL W'ii iiam Joseph McGlothi.in, Pm.I)., D.D., LL.D. President of Fur nun University FACULTY Marshal! Delph Earlf., M.A., LL.D. Professor of Mathematics Sidney Ernest Bradshaw, M.A., Pu.D. Professor of Modern Languages Hiden Toy Cox, M.S. Professor of Physics George Alexander Buist, M.S. Professor of Chemistry Robert Norman Daniel, M.A., Ph.M. Dean and Professor of English Sumner Albert Ives, M.S., Pu.D. Professor of Biology Page jo FACULTY Frank Kenneth Pooi , M.A.. Ph.M. Professor of Religion Rossi r Howard Taylor, Ph.D. Professor of History and Government Preston Hfrschei. Epps, M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Ancient languages William Preston Warri n, Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy Edwin McKoy Hichsmith, Ph.D. Professor of Education Page 2 L Elwyn Judson True blood, M.A., Th.M., Ph.D. Professor rtf Sociology FACULTY Alfred Taylor Odell, M.A., Doc. de rUnivcrsitc dc Paris Professor of English Delbert Harold Gilpatricr, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Ilisfory Lawri nci Henry Bovt n, M.A. Associate Professor of Mathematics Eugeni Elmore Gardner, M.A. Associate Professor of Modern Languages Arthur Gvynn Griffin, M.A. Associate Professor of Economics Lauri nci Sanford Poston, II, M.A. Associate Professor of Modern Languages Page 22 David Meade Field, LI..B. Instructor in Business Law B O N4 W- O AA I FACULTY Charles Dayton Riddle, M.S. Associate Professor of Biology Fred W. Alexander, M.A., I.L.D. Associate Professor of Education John Gordon Holt, M.A. Associate Professor of Psychology Dean of Men John Fallaw Bo akd, M.A. Assistant Professor of English Claude Furman Inman, B.S. Director of Chemical Laboratories Emory Aubi rt Mooney, Jr., B.A. Instructor in English Archie Paul McLeod, B.S. Head Coach and Director of Athletics Miss Eva W’rigley Librarian Page 33 ADMINISTRATION Alfred G. Taylor Business Manager and Treasurer Furman C. Smith Dietitian Mrs. Furman C. Smith Bookkeeper Mrs. F. K. Lim Secretary to the President Mrs. Irene S. Howard Secretary to tlx Dean Miss Mary Kelley Office Assistant Miss Frances C. Boulvare, R.N. Nurse ‘age -’4 swop MX O R S S E N I James W. Crain Vresident Senior Class B O rsl M- O AA I Eugene Raymond Adair Columbia, South Carolina B.S. IN ECONOMICS Delta Sigma Phi Football, I, 2, 3, 4. Basket-ball, 1, 2, 5, 4. Track. 1. 2, 3. 4. Varsity Club, 3, 4. Pan-Hellenic Council 3. Abram F.i beat Adams, Jr. Greenwood, South Carolina CANDIDATE FOR U.A. Pi Kappa Phi B.S., Furman, 1931. Graduate work, 1931-1932. Glee Club Accompanist. Page j9 BOM W- O AA I Jesse Lyi i s Alley Spartanburg, Smith Carolina B-S. IN ECONOMICS Delta Sigma Football. I, 2, 3, 4. Basket-ball, I, 2. 3, 4. Track, 1, 2. 3, 4. Varsity Club. 2, 3, 4. Baseball, 4. Omar Li i Anderson Hay es t ille, S'or lb Carolina B.A. IN HISTORY Beta Kappa Finishing in three years. Bon mom 11 Staff, 3. Sports Editor, 3. Hornet Staff, 3. Sports Editor. 3. Endel Medal for Declamation, 2. Vice-President Junior Class. Philosophian Literary Society, 1, 2. Honor Student, 3. Wv-29 Ben Charles Ashcraft Cbdriol c, North Carolina n.s. IN ECONOMICS Delta Sigma Freshman Football Golf Team. 2, 3, 4. Fan-Hellenic Council, 4. Quarternion Club, 4. Manager of Canteen, 4. Property Manager of Band, 4. Thomas Marvin Bates Travelers Rest, South Carolina u.s. in economy and riology Beta Kappa Fhilosophian Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, Secretary and Treasurer, 3. Education Club, 3, 4. Baraca Class, 3. Secretary and Treasurer, 3. Y. M. C. A., 1, 2. 3. 4, Delegate to South Carolina State Retreat, 3, Cabinet, 4. Varsity Track Squad, 2, 3. Treasurer South Carolina College Press Association, 4. Hornet Staff, 2, 3, 4. Assistant Advertising Manager, 2, Assistant Business Manager, 3. Business Manager, 4. Page 30 Estelle Rebecca Boli n Orangeburg, South Carolina B.A. IN ENC1ISII Eta U (niton Gamma” Alt heart Literary Society, 1, 2. Tennis Club, I. Y. W. A. Council. 2. 3, 4, Secretary, 3, 4. Commencement Marshall. 2. Choral Club, 3. International Relations Club, 2, 3, 4. Education Club. 3. 4. Dramatic Club, I, 2. Spokesman Staff, 3. Hornet Staff, 4, Assistant Business Manager, 4. Secretary South Carolina College Press Association, 4. Horace Leland Bomar, Jr. Spartanburg, South Carolina B.A. IN HISTORY Delta Sigma” Football, 1, 2, 3. Basket-ball, 1, 2. 3, 4. Varsity Club, 3, 4. Cloister, 3, 4. International Relations Club, 4. Quarternion Club. 4. Hand and Torch, 4. Freshman Class President. Student Council, 2, 3, 4, President, 4. Echo Staff, 2, 3, 4. Student Assistant in History, 3, 4. Greater Furman Club, 3, 4. Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet, 3, 4. Honor Student, 1. 2, 3, 4. Co-Editor Football Program, 4. Page,$1 B O . M W- O AA I 33 Katherine Euzabetii Boynton Hendersonville, South Carolina IKS. IN EDUCATION Freshman Representative on Council Class Basketball, 1. 3, 4, Captain, 3, 4. Dramatic Club. 3. Y. W. A. and Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3. 4. Varsity Basket-ball, 4. Block Letter Club, 4. President Athletic Association, 4. Business Manager Spokesman, 2, 3. Vice-President Student Government, 4. House President, 4. Senior Play. James Hi nry Conn Greenville, South Carolina B.A. IN RFI.ICION Finishing in three years. Furman University, 1, 3. Wofford College, 2. I’age .v Waite r Thomas Coklr Pfizer, South Carolina Lou Ira NCI s (.011 MAN Sahn a, South Carolina U.A. IN EDUCATION Eta Upulon Gamma” Coker College, I. Greenville Woman’s College, 3, 4. Dramatic Club, 2. Y. W. A. Council. 2, 3. 4. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3, 4. Spokesman Staff. 3. Choral Club. 3. Education Club, 3, 4. B. S. U. Council. 4. Honor Council, 4. International Relations Club. 3, 4. I’oge S3 HERBERT III CORDF.K Meggctt, South Carolina 11.A. IN HISTORY Mars Hill College, 1, 2. Furman University, 3, 4. Hornet Staff, 3, 4, Circulation Manner, 4. Ministerial Band. Lucious Wise Corih k Mfg e t, South Carolina n.A. IN EDUCATION Football, 1, 2, 3. 4. Varsity Club, 4. Ministerial Band. PaRt 14 Morris Lani Corley Columbia, South Carolina B.A. IX EDUCATION AND MODERN LANGUAGES Finishing in three and one-half years. James Wilson Crain Grernt ille, South Carolina B.A. IN SOCIOLOGY Football, I, 2, ). President Senior Class. Page 35 BOM W- O AA I Rl MBI RT TaLLI Y CRIBS Nichols, South Carolina B.S. IN ECONOMICS Delta Sigma Phi” Marion Wist Crosiand Grccntillc, South Carolina II.A. IN MODERN LANGUAGES Football, 1. 2. Glee Club, 2. Cheer Leader, 3, 4. Baseball, 4. Kappa Delta, 4. Varsity Club, 4. Y. M. C. A., 1. Manager Pressing Club, 3, 4. Paste 3S Bv.'hni tt Thompson Davidson Bowling (irccn, Ken tuck) u.s. IN ICONOMKS Sigma” Freshman Football Manager, 2. Basket-ball, I, 2. 3. Varsity Baseball Manager, 4. Varsity Club, 4. Honor Student, 1, 2, 3, 4. Echo StafT, 3. Kappa Delta, 3. Pan-1 Icllcnic Council, 3, Secretary, 3. Co-Editor 1932 Football Program. Student Assistant in Economics. Senior C lass Lawyer. Sous Di.ci.in Brooklyn, Mew York B.S. IN BIOLOGY Empire State Cluster, 2, 3, 4, President, 4. I’oR .17 B O N4 W- O AA I U Mariano Richard DiGanci New York City B.S. IN BIOLOGY Empire State Cluster, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club, 2. Marshall Di i i ii Eakll, Jr. Greenville, South Carolina B.S. IN MATHEMATICS AND PHYSICS Delta Sigma Finishing in three years. Math Club, 2. 3. Student Assistant in Physics, 3. Sigma Pi Sigma, 2, 3. Chi Beta Phi. 3. Honor Student, I, 2, 3. Hand and Torch. PoRf B O KJ (-4- O AA I Charles Baxti r Elliott, Jr. Greenville, South Carolina B.S. IN BIOLOGY John Charms Eirod Greenville, South Carolina B.A. IN MOM KN LANGUAGES AND MATHEMATICS Math Club, 3, 4. Honor Student, 1,2, 3, 4. P tt 3Q B O N4 W- O AA I Giorcl A hurt Fani Belton, South Carolina B.S. IN ECONOMICS ”Delta Sigma Football, I. 2, 3, 4. Track, I. 2, 3. 4. Uascbjll, 1, 4. Varsity Club, 4. Jacob Thomas Foci f Cordova, South Carolina B.A. IN RELIGION Page 40 B O N4 M- O AA I Hi rbi.rt Freiman Brooklyn, Ncu York B.A. IN HISTORY Boxiiomii Suff, 2. 3, 4. Assistant Advertising Manager, 2, Advertising Manager, 3, 4. Kappa Delta. 3, 4, President, 4. Pi Gamma Mu, 4. President, 4. International Relations Club, 4. Empire State Cluster, I, 2, 3, 4, President, 2, 3, Founder. Honor Student, 1. 2, 3, 4. French Club, 2, 3, 4, President, 4. Economics Club, 4. Charter Member. Track, I, 3. Football, I. Horne Staff. 2. Delegate to Southeastern Conference of International Relations Club, 4. Thomas Clement Furman Greenville, South Carolina B.A. IN MODI RN LANGUAGES Kappa Alpha” International Relations Club, 4, President, 4. Cloister, 3, 4. Quartemion Club. 4. Honor Student, I, 2, 3, 4. Hand and Torch. Page 41 II515 B O Nl M- O AA 1 : Holbi rt Mattison Garrison Anderson, South Carolina B.S. IN BIOLOGY AND CHEMISTRY Student Assistant in Uiology, 4. Roblrt Alderman Geer Green title, South Carolina II.A. IN ANCIENT LANGUAGES l-inishing in three years. Vanderbilt University, 1. Furman University, 2, 3. Honor Student, 2, 3. Page 4-’ Frederick Randolph Graham Greenville, South Carolina B.S. IN MATH I MATHS Finishing in three years. Assistant Football Manager, 1. Manager Freshman Football, 2. Math Club. 3. Robert Levis Griffin, Jr. Montcvallo, Alabama B.S. IN EDUCATION Delta Sigma Phi Football, 1, 2, 3, 4. Track, I, 2, 3, 4. Baseball, 4. Varsity Club, 2, 3. 4. Pane 43 Ci i mi nt Furman Hayns-vorth, Jr. Greenville, South Carolina B.A. IN HISTORY AND INGUSH Kappa Alpha° Quarternion Club. 3, 4, President, 4. International Relations Club, 3, 4, President, 3. Pan-Hellenic Council. 3, 4, President, 4. Cloister, 3, 4. Winner Faculty Echo Medal, 3. First Honor, 2, 3, 4. Associate F.ditor Echo, 4. Vice-President Greater Furman Club, 3. Charter Member F'conomics Club, 4. Hand and Torch. Howard Bradjord 1 Iiluakd Camilla, Georgia B.A. IN ENGLISH Eage 44 Francis Moffett Hipp Greenville, South Carolina i� .s. IN I XONOMICS Kappa Alpha The Citadel, 1, 2. Furman University, 3, 4. Economics Club, 4. Weldon Bernard James Horatio, South Carolina IJ.A. IN I NCI ISM AND HISTORY Beta Kappa” Freshman Football Varsity Track. 2, 3. Hornet Staff, 1. 2, 5, 4. Reporter, 1, 2, News Editor, 3, Editor-in-Chief, 4. Y. M. C. A., 1. 2. 3. 4. Cabinet, 2, 3. 4. Vice-President, 3, President, 4. President South Carolina College Press Association, 4. Member State Oratorical Committee Dcb-iting, I, 2, 3, 4. Tau Kappa Alpha, 2, 3, 4, President, 4. Speakers' Club, 4. Founder and President, 4, Cloister. 4. International Relations Club, 3, 4. B. S. U. Council, 3, 4. Honor Student, 1. 2, 3. 4. i’ogc 45 Jerome Kenneth Jay Greenville, South Carolina H.A. IN ENGLISH B.S. IN BIOLOGY Sigma Al[rha lipsilon Football, 1, 2, 3, 4. Varsity Club, 4. Wharton Declamation Medal, I. Track, 1, 2, 4. President Student Body. 4. Strickland Jay Greenville, South Carolina B.S. IN ECONOMICS Finishing in three years. Page.j6 B O N4 M- O AA I Dexter Grovi s Jeter Greenville, South Carolina B.A. IN FRENCH AND MATHFMATICS Math Club. 3, 4. Student Assistant in Math. 3, 4. Lc Ccrclc Francais, 4. Honor Student. I, 2, 3, 4. Lewis Dickinson Jones Kenhau-, South Carolina B.S. IN EDUCATION Delta Sigma Phi” Football. 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball, 4. Honor Student. 1. Math Club. 3, 4. Lc Ccrclc Franca is, 4. Kappa Delta, 4. Varsity Club. 4. Vice-President Senior Class. Page 47 BOM W- O AA I a Charm s Alson Kearns High Point, North Carolina ll.S. IN BIOLOGY Delta Sigma” Football. 1. 2, 3. 4. Alternate Captain, 4. Baseball, I, 4, Captain, 4. Track. 3. Treasurer Freshman Class. Treasurer Sophomore Class. President Junior Class. Varsity Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4. Joseph Clarence King Augusta, Georgia 11.S. IN CHI MISTRY Honor Graduate Junior College of Augusta. Furman University, 3, 4. Math Club, 3. First Honor, 3, 4. Chi Beta Phi. 4. Student Assistant in Chemistry, 4. Morgan Abraham Ki .lr Bowman, South Carolina B.A. IN RELIGION 33 Ministerial Hand, 1, 2, 3. 4. Pastor, 1, 2. 3, 4. Milton Shi rrixgton Litchfield Brooklyn, New York B.S. IN CHEMISTRY College of the City of New York, I. Mercer University, 3. Furman University, 2, 4. Page 40 33 Margaret Burns Ligon Greenville, South Carolina II.A. IN ENGLISH AND FRENCH B.S., Greenville Woman’s College, 1932. James Livingstonr McKittrk.k Whitmire, South Carolina II.A. IN ENGLISH Beta KaMa” finishing in three years. Bonhomie Staff, 1, 2, 3, Assistant Editor, 2, Editor-in-chief, 3. Hornet Staff, I, 2, 3, Reporter, 1, 2, News Editor, 3. Sam Howard Debater’s Medal, 1. Varsity Debating. 3. Speakers’ Club, 3, Librarian, 3. International Relations Club, 2, 3, Treasurer, 2, 3. Cloister, 3. Tau Kappa Alpha, 3. Y. M. C. A., 1. 2, 3, Cabinet. 3. Philosophian Literary Society, 1, 2. Baraca Class, 1, 2. Honor Student. 1, 2, 3. Hand and Torch. Page 50 . Komi rt Lei. Mooney Sumter, South Carolina H.%. IN PHYSICS AND MATHEMATICS Band, I, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary. 2, 3, President, 4. Quartet, I. Glee Club Orchestra, I. 4. Debating Team. 1. l.c Ccrcic Francais, 2, 3, Vice-President, 2. Hornet StafT. I. 2, 3. 4. Reporter, 1, Exchange Editor, 2, Feature Editor, 3, Managing Editor, 4. Sigma Pi Sigma, 2, 3, 4, President, 3. Representative to National Convention, Sigma Pi Sigma, 3. Chi Beta Phi, 3, 4. Secretary, 4. Eland and Torch, Vice-President. 4. Quarternion Club. 4. Cloister. 3, 4, President, 4. Math Club, 3, 4, President. 4. Historian Sophomore Class. Student Assistant in Physics. 3, 4. Honor Student, I, 2, 3, 4. William Charles Nau New York City H.A. IN ENGLISH Delta Sigma Phi” City College of New York, 1, 2. Furman University, 3, 4. Cloister, 3, 4. Ec Cercle Francais, 4. Echo Staff, 3, 4, Assistant Editor, 3, Editor-in-Chicf, 4. Hornet Staff, 3, 4, Sports Editor, 3, 4. Basket-ball, 4. Varsity Club, 4. South Carolina College Press Association, 4, Winner First Prize for Essay. Pages E O Milum Os well Ovens, Jr. Taylors, South Carolina U.A. IN ENGLISH AND MODERN LANGUAGES •'Beta Kappa Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager. 4. Band. 3, 4. Track, 3, 4. Hornet Staff, 2, 3, 4, News Editor 4. BonHOMii Staff, 4. Senior Editor. 4. I.c Ccrclc Francais, 3, 4, Secretary, 4. International Relations Club. 4, Vice-President, 4. Speakers’ Club, 4. Varsity Debating, 4. Assistant Manager Track, 3. McCullough Reading Medal, 3. Honor Student, I, 2, 3, 4. Kappa Delta, 3. 4. Eleanor Page Flore net. South Carolina U.S. IN EDUCATION Eta Upsilon Gamma” International Relations Club, 3, 4. Choral Club, I, 2. 3, 4. Violin Ensemble, I, 2, 3, 4. Music Club, 1, 2. Science Club, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, President, 4. Honor Council. 3. Y. W. A.-Y. W. C. A.. I. 2, 3, 4. B. S. U., Vice-President, 4. Page 52 BOM t-4- O AA I Ralph Henry Peoen Fork Shoals, South Carolina U.S. IN EDUCATION Delta Sigma” Football, 1,2,5, 4, Captain, 4. Varsity Club. 2, 3, 4. Track, 2, 3, 4. All-State Guard, 4. John Dowell Powell Monroe, North Carolina B.S. IN BIOLOGY Sigma Alpha Epsilon” Secretary Senior Class. Chi Beta Phi, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4. Student Council, 3, 4. Student Assistant in Biology, 4. Economics Club, 4. Manager Basket-ball, 4. Finishing in three and one-half years. Honor Student. Eagr 53 BOM W- O AA I Willard Traylor Ri d Augusta, Georgia Ministerial Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. Y. M. C. A., 3. Student Volunteer Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. John Scott Murray Classical Club. I. Philosophian l iterary Society, 2. William Burns Renfro , Jk. Charlotte, North Carolina IS.S. IN CHEMISTRY Beta Kappa” Wingate Junior College, 1, 2. Furman University, 3, 4. Chi Beta Phi. 4. Sigma Pi Sigma, 4. Band, 3, 4. Orchestra, 4. Glee Club, 4, Assistant Business Manager. Y. M. C. A.. 4. First Honor Student, 3, 4. Page 54 BOM W- O AA I I.i.on 1.1 i tvich Rici , Jr. Anderson, South Carolina II.A. IN SOCIOLOGY Y. M. C. A.. I, 2. Hornet StatT, 2, 3, 4, Exchange Editor, 3, Feature Editor, 4. Echo Staff, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Advertising Manager, 2. Business Manager, 3, 4. Cloister, 3. 4, Secretary, 4. I.c Cercle I rancais, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4. Kappa Delta, 3. 4, Treasurer, 3. President, 4. Vice-President South Carolina College, Press Association, 4. Student Assistant in Sociology, 3, 4. Adelphian Literary Society, I, 2. Quartcrnion Club, 4. President Anderson County Club, 3. First 1 Ionor, I, 2, 3, 4. President I land and Torch, 4. Donald Dirk Rit iiii Green title, South Carolina B.A. IN I NCI.ISII Delta Sigma Finishing in three years. Chi Beta Phi, 3. Band, I, 2, 3. Orchestra, 3. Cloister, 2, 3. Honor Student. I, 2, 3. Hand and Torch, 3. Student Assistant in English and Biology, 3. Page 55 James Calvin Rivers Chester field, South Carolina li.S. IN UIOLOOY Sigma Alpha Epsilon Manager Football, 4. James Roy Robinson Gaffney, South Carolina B.A. IN EDUCATION Boiling Springs Junior College. 1. Furman University. 2, 3, 4. Freshman Football. Varsity Football. 3. 4. Varsity Club, 3, 4. B. S. U., President, 4. Furman-G. W. C., B. Y. P. U. President, 3. Ministerial Band. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3. President, 4. Greater Furman Club, 2, 3, 4. Adclphian l iterary Society, 2, 3, Vice-President, 3. ’age 56 E O Kl M- O AA I William Hoi mi s Rose Green i Me, South Carolina B.$. IN MATHEMATICS Mach Club, 3, 4. George Leland Royster Shelby, North Carolina B.A. IN SOCIOLOGY Boiling Springs Junior College, I. Furman University, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club. 2. 3. Bind, 2. Philosophian l iterary Society, 2, 3. Y. M. C. A., 2. Track, 3. Kappa Delta, 3. I‘a e 57 7 E. O N4 O AA I Edmund Parkir Sauls Smoaks, Sowth Carolina B.A. IN RELIGION Ministerial Rand, I, 2, 3, 4. Volunteer Band, I, 2, 3, 4. Y. M. C. A.. 1, 2. Adelpliian l iterary Society, 1, 2. John Scott Murray Classical Club, I. James Ropi r Scales Greenville, South Carolina B.S. IN MATHEMATICS AND PHYSICS P Kappa Phi” Finishing in three years. Greater Furman Club. Sigma Pi Sigma, 2, 3, Secretary and Treasurer. Math Club, 2, 3. Hand and Torch, 3. Honor Student, I. 2. 3. Bonhomie Staff, 3, Senior Editor, 3. Historian Sophomore Class. Harmon Foundation Award, 1. Page 58 Earle Furman Sciivaigir Cl in fort, New York n.s. IN ECONOMICS Sigma Alpha Epsilon” Hamilton College, 1, 2. Furman University, 3, 4. Economics Club, 4. Marguerite Virginia Scurry Chappells, South Carolina B.s. IN I OUCATION Eta Upsilon Gamma” Dramatic Club, 1, 2. International Relations Club, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4. Education Club, 3, 4. President, 4. Basket-ball, 2, 3. Choral Club, 2. 3. Commencement Marshall, 3. Student Body Council, 3, Secretary and Treasurer, 3. Pan-Hellenic Council, 4. Y. Vi'. A.-Y. W. C. A„ 1. 2. 3, 4. Ecbo-lsaqutena Staff, 4, Business Manager, 4. Bonhomii Staff, 4, Co-Ed Editor, 4. rage 50 Wll 11 AM Osce Si LI Ninety Six, South Carolina U.S. IN BIOLOGY AND CHEMISTRY Pi Kappa Phi” Finishing in three years. International Relations Club, 2, 3. Secretary, 3. Band. 2. 3. Quarternion Club, 3. Chi Beta Phi. 3. Sigma Pi Sigma, 3. First Honor, I, 2. 3. William Harrison Shelley llartseille, South Carolina U.S. IN ECONOMICS Delta Sigma Phi” Page (to Cravtiord I-arm Si.OAN Greenville, South Carolina B.A. IN EDUCATION Walker Rom rt Spinks Walhalla, South Carolina B.S. IN CHEMISTRY R.A., 1928, I urnun University. Hubert Vi nson Steadman Inman, South Carolina II.A. IN ENGLISH Philosophic l iterary Society, 2, 3. Page 62 William Henry Thames Hemingway, South Carolina B.S. IN BIOLOGY AND CHEMISTRY Chi Beta Phi, 3, 4, President, 4. Student Council, 4, Secretary, 4. Baraca Class, I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3, President, 4. Philosophian l iterary Society. 1. Student Assistant in Biology, 3, 4, Honor Student, 2, 4. Senior Class Prophet. Vice-President Student Body. Page 63 Robert Samuel Tieoeman, K Greeni lie, S'tuth Carolina B.S. IN CHEMISTRY Glee Club, 1. 2, 3, 4. Vice-President, 4. Henry Keith Tou nes Greenville, South Carolina B.S. IN BIOLOGY It.A. IN MODERN LANGUAGES Finished B.S. in three years. Student Assistant in Biology, 3, 4. Chi Beta Phi, 4. Debating, 1. Math Club, 4. I land and Torch. 4. Honor Student, 1, 2, 3, 4. J'aze 64 Archie Thomas Usui r Lancaster, South Carolina IJ.A. IN ASCII NT I ANOUAGI S Mars Hill College. !, 2. l urnun University, 3, 4. Philosophian Literary Society, 3. Ministerial Band. 3, 4. President, 4. Winner McCullough Oratorical Medal, 3. Furman Representative in State Oratorical Contest. 3. Hducation Club, 3, 4. Kappa Delta, 4. Honor Student. 3, 4. Raipii LoY Waldrop Bret ard, North Carolina II.S. IN OIOLOGY AND CHEMISTRY Mars Hill College, 1. 2. Furnun University, 3, 4. l‘tage 6$ 19 AA I Frederick Keitii Warren Wolfullc, Nova Scotia B.A. IN MODERN I ANGUAGES l.c Ccrclc Francais, 3. Math Club, 3. Freshman Track. Varsity Track, 2, 3. Varsity Club, 2, 3. Hornet Staff, 3. Honor Student, 1, 2. Finishing in three years. Mary Bethea Wilds I a minim, South Carolina B.A. IN ENGLISH leta Mu Epsilon” Vice-President Sophomore Class. Honor Council, 2. Dramatic Club. 2. International Relations Club, 2, 3. Spokesman Staff. 2. 3. Y. W. C. A., 1. 2. 3. 4, Cabinet, 2. 3, 4. President B. S. U., 3. Student Government Council. 4. Senior Play. President Student Body. Page (A Etoist Wilson Duncan, South Carolina B.A. IN FRENCH Converse College, 1. Science Club, 2. Forum, 2, 3, 4. Le Salon Francais, 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer, 4. Secretary and Treasurer 13. S. U., 4. I3a nii i Df.catok Wood Fountain Inn, South Carolina B.S. IN BIOLOGY Football, 1, 2, 3. 4. All-State End, 4. Track, 1, 2, 3. 4. Varsity Club, 2, 3, 4. Page 67 Thomas I.aiayitti Woodsidi Greenville, Sou ) Carolina � .S. IN ECONOMICS Finishing in three years. F.cononiics Club. 3. St mien t Assistant in F.cononiics, 3. International Relations Club, 2, 3, Vice-President, 3. First Honor Student, 1, 2, 3. Eari. Mi lvin Zligi.i r Brunson, Sotilb C.arolinj U.A. IN MODI KN LANGUAGES Honor Student, I, 2, 3, 4. French Club, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, Vice-President, 4. Cloister, 3. 4, Treasurer, 4. Advisory Board Greater Furnian Club, 4. Treasurer Senior Class. Page 68 JUNIORS Lamar Coogi.f.r Preside tit Junior Class ft Winston Chandler Babb Seneca, $. C. Ernest Wesley Bailes Filbert, S. C. Jack Blount Marshall, N. C. Bernard Hoo Blythe Greenville, S. C. Mauldin Joseph Boggs, Jr. Liberty, $. C. Zech Ford Bond, Jr. Chicago, III. Page 70 _ B O Kl M- O AA I Gettys Doyle Broome Lockhart, S. C. William Willoughby Carpenter, Jr. Greenville, S. C.. Charles Ramseur Caveny Shelby, N. C. Frank Walker Childers Green i tile, S. C. Paul Lamar Coogllr, Jr. Clyeiter, S. C. William Rici Cook Oirings, S. C. Page 71 B O NJ W- O AA I Henry J. Covington Cbcraw, S. C. Eduard Benjamin Dams Darlington, S. C. Robert Moulton Di Vault, Jr. Butler, Tenn. James Henry Elrod Piedmont, S. C. Stephen Leroy Gardner Kershaw, S. C. Gordon Adci r Gaston Greenville, S. C. Page 72 BOM M- O AA I William Henry Glass Brooklyn, A'. Y. John Giroud Graham, Jr. Ilogamville, Ga. DuPont Guerry, III Greenville, S. C. Roy Dendy Hogc Greenville, S. C. James Guyton Hopkins Sint front tile, S. C. Paul Randall Hutchison Berkley, Wes Va. Page 73 B O N4 W- O AA I M. P. Jackson, Jr. Leslie, Ga. Harold Thomas Jester Winston-Salem, AT. C. Emmery Lawrence Jones Green i ille, S. C. Charles Dargan Kyzlr Darlington, S. C. William Henry Locke. Greenville, S. C. Elsie Clyde Looper V.asley, S. C. Iynge 74 7 B O M M- O AA I Charles McKay McGee, Jr-Greenville, S. C. Ben Jefferson Marett Fair Play, S. C. Lester Merrill Mauney Piedmont, S. C. William Morris Mitchell Hillsboro, Texas John McConnell Palm, Jr. Greentille, S. C. Edgar Manly Norris Greenville, S. C. Eugene Hermon Phillips Gaffney, S. C. Fane 75 w- o AA Hi kman Arrington Phillips Greenville, S. C. Theron Lee Redfern 11 art suite, S. C. Josi ph Lanii r Ri i i Social Circle, Ga. George Byron Ri i d, III Cameron, S. C. Wii liam Harle Reid CampoMlo, S. C. Wilijam Francis Rhame Sumter, S. C. Page 76 Riciiakd McDuffie Rice Travelers Res , S. C. Tilden Frederick Rurv Orangeburg, S. C. . Jr. John Edward Rouse Kannapolis, N. C. Albert Neely Sanders Union, S. C. Robert William Smith CartersviUe, Ga. Charles Woodrow Southern Green t itle, S. C. 77 Gordon' Tayi.or Taylors, S. C. James Donnie Timms Williams ton, S. C. Woodrow Wilson Wakefield Greenville, S. C. Robert Luther Waldrop, Jr. Green t itle, S. C. William Chastain Waugh Jacksonville, Fla. Frank Lef. Whitlock, Jr. Chester, S. C. Page 78 B O N4 M- O AA I I f Graves Humbert Wilson Anderson, S. C. Laban Robbins Wilson Greenville, Ky. Chari i s William Wright Greenville, S. C. William Jacqul Yost Fair view, Weft Va. Page 70 - SOPHOMORES Ernest H. Jones President Sophomore Class Stuart Greco Akdmwn Grermtlle, S. C. Vernal Glenn Arnctty, Jr. CnJei. S. C. William Lockhart Hai l, Jr. Gteemille, S. C. Jack Josi � i Barrasso Brooklyn, S’. V. Tavcut Wilson Karri Frenklin, Ky. Amin Bivtrlt Barksdale Grctardlr. S. C. Newton Josi pm Bell, Jr. Montgomery, Ain. Harold Ahnir Boney Chester, S. C. Marvin F.dward Brooit Miry, S. C. l.iGrand Guirry Burnett MuJa. S. C. Fred Broom 11 id Charlotte Gteemille, $. C. Benjamin Rhd Clanton Lencexter, S. C. Wil l Cox C LiN'RScai 1 s, Jr. Belton, S. C. Wahl Hampton Coggins, Jr. Innun, S. C. Charles Hampton Collins Greenville, S. C. Wilton Manuil Connor Green t itle, S. C. Glorcl Edward Crouch, Jr. FJko, S. C. Francis Thornton Cunningham Green 1 ille, S. C. Raymond Dycmls Bmfitlo RiJxe, Vj. Sidms McNeil Epps Rock Ihll, S. C. I’ase 82 . Gennaro Anthony Famularo New York. N. Y. Solomon Sigmund I-ikiiu Brooklyn, S’. V. Harry Walter Fisher Daytona Beach, Fla. Francis Marion Fitzotrald Spartanburg, S. C. Jamts Lin her Fortner Gretnt ille, $. C. Oscar Rally Funderburk Icfirnoi� , S. C. Clyde Monroe Gai jnuv, Jr. Grttntillt. S. C. Robert I.iwn Garrison Piedmont, S. C. Bbnnetti Eugene Geer, Jr. Greentille, S. C. Clarence James Gii.bfrt Green i ille, S. C. Osie Mlril Gilulako It area, Tex t Augustus Benjamin Groce. Jr. Lyman, $. C. John Edgar Groce. Jr. Ly man, S. C. James Edvard Harmon Gaffney, S. C. Kyle Emerson Haseldf.n Florence, S. C. Roy Mint Hi a ye.sir LanJrnm, S. C. Rom rt Burns Hlr.noon Social Circle. Ga. Herman Neil Hipp Greent tile, $. C. William Frank Holcomul Fountain Inn, S. C. Claude Thomas Hopkins Central, S. C. Page 83 B O M M- O AA I John Drayton Hopkins SirnpHini ill(, S. C. James Francis Howard, Jr. Grtrnt illt, S. C. Hi WARD WATMAN HUDSON irteHvlllf, S. C. 1 RANK Ullfllt Huccins, Jr. Greentllle, S. C. Albert Baii.i y Jolly (jrtrnnllf. S. C. F.rnist Howard Jonis Kertbaw, S. C. Morris N� wton Jones KenhdW, S. C. Bernard 1X� � s � n Kino Blakely, Ci. Fred Clinion Kino fountain Inn, S. C. Wilfred f sRLr Lacey Green lille, S. C. Aleons Lata wire UnJrm, N. . Chris Ezrix Lawson Greeni illr, S. C. Guy Humphriis Lawson Unnn, $. C. Francis Asdurv Lawton. Jr. Green t tile, S. C. Murray Llmmond Monroe, N. C. William Himort Lipscomb Greenville, S. C. Richard Krlic Littlejohn, Jr. Tneapau, S. C. Rodirt Faulconf.r Lonc Leesburg, Fla. Piiilii Augustus McBridl. Jr. Florence. S. C. Duki Kimbrough McCall Memphis, Term. Page a BOM W- O AA I Amiiuik Trask McCarsok HeiiJenonvltle, X. C. Ouvm Klrmit McCarter Greet, S. C. PaVl. John Mabry Greet, S. C. Di � n Ansel Martin Grernulle, $. C. Gut HAiimu. Mtaciiant SaluJa, S. C. Oscar Ltr. Millikan South Pithburg, Tran. liuMt Lucas Mitchell Grerni tile, S. C. Jami s Franri.in Mitchell Greenville, S. C. Marion Elmo Nish in Vemville, S. C. Haskell Albert Osh i n Greent ille, S. C. Milton Pikvun Lin Jem, X. . Jami s Davis Plowdln Greenville, S. C. Jami � Ki lton Rice fountain Inn, S. C. Bruce Richardson Siufuoni ille, S. C. James Mack Richardson Greenville, S. C. John Rllmon Robinson Wilmington, X. C. Jami s Clio Ron r Six Mile, S. C. Benedict Rudcls Brooklyn, X. Y. Cornelius Nhi Sacco Brooklyn, X. Y. Judson Cart Si.cars Hath ville, S. C- Pag 85 Mi E O N4 M- O AA I Ocfcll I. YNNWORTH $HELTON SekoolfiflJ, Vj. Wifur Jams Singletary Ukt City, S. C. Tom Glorgi Sloan Greer, S. C. Benjamin J � i Smith. Jr. AnJettom, S. C. Franr Hickvon Smith Simpiom tile, S. C. William Edgar Smith Cou fxitt. S. C. Walton Northington Smith CUrknille, Tenn. John Wallace Stephen! Aide non, S. C. William Judsox Stepmi xson Gretnitlle, S. C. Charles Hard Townes Grtrniillr, S. C. Jamis Ktily Tratnham llortfj Pith, S. C. Koheri Edward Turni.r, Jr. Bfcklry, Wrti V . Wii.iiam Newton Tuarintini Gtttniillt. S. C. Ralph Lindsey Vicr Stsmfo’J, Conn. William Harold Watson Cbet nee, S. C. Francis Marion Welsh. Jr. Abbetille, S. C. Guy Marion Williams Sunnten, S. C. Hovi y Ellis Williams Greeni illr, S. C. Pi ary Woods, Jr. Green t illr, S. C. Kin vox Young tort Mill, S. C. f'age 86 FRESHMEN Marion Columbus Am s Richard Loudon Alux William Marion Allin. Jr. Toward I k.tdi rk a Bahan Mirvtn Smith Barm it Miciiai 1 Barton ANDIRSOX LaVERNL BaXLEY Ti ARIEL Jl I � I awn Biat Joslph Eari. Blackwell Hum Ar I). Bi air Charms Dillard Blalock, Jr. Clyde Henry Blalock Needham Shilton Blanton David Swinton Boyd Arthur Lewis Bozeman Decatur Lee Bramlett, Jr. Archil William Brk.klc Robert Howard Brock Carlvli Kupiri Bryant Carroll Ashmore Campbell Jov pm Randolph Carter Carlton Lton Chandler Page 88 VlUlAM FCORKS Chandler, Jr. Georgr Andrew Cmkiiii nberry Tmrron Clair Cleveland. Jr. John Buchanan Corrhii.l Joseph Murray Cox Flovo Ashton Cridrs, Jr. Ecceni Clay Curtis William Holla no Cutchins Charles Francis Davis Ki mrirt Coni y Di nnia James Marion Dorn George Bi-nnett Edvards Luther Clay Elrod David Giorge Ferguson Paul Hamilton Fuller, III Drayton Pasci i- Gamrri u Maurice Pierce Garner Hot sirs Carroll Geer Robert Quinn Glass. Jr. Jamis Morgan Golosmisii Malcolm Wii bur Graham William Hr nry Harmon I’HKf 9 Evcr.Ni Russell Harvey Cu«h Hall Hatnivortm William Carl Hicrs Frank Herman Hitt Heyb-ard Hampton Hitt Samuei Hvch Hoi i omu l Carroll Coov Hudson William Francis Hunter Joseph Walker Ki el Mayo Langston Joseph Robert Lintini Lawrence Lively John Goyas Lowranck Kk iiaro Melvin Lynis Arthur Crosevi ll McCau Wilbur White McClanahan. Jr. Ralph Eugi nt McDonald Cari Gordon Malm y John Mijndri, Guy Wilson Middleton Jamils Leonard Muli.inax Boyce Bryan Myers •age 90 I Fowaro Miller Nunnamari a John Rohi at 0� i n� John William Parma. Ill Frio Ha agio Parri% Jami Marov Paict, Jr. Victor Woooauii Prince Arthur Herman Pyron, Jr. Bomar Luthir Raines Ira Sidney Rainwater. Jr. Furman Smith Rivia Thomaa Harrill Robert Carroi i Roe Lloyo Sager Flovd F.rwin Scoont Ci ari ncl Tiioma Scott 1)i r iy Ranooh-ii Sr nteix Dright Arthur Smith, Jr. Milton Graham Smith, Jr. William Paul Smith Frank Killian Spaatt, Ja. I.ivil Martin Sttwart, Jr. Charles Edward Stowl Page 91 Henry Floyd Suriia, Jr. Tiiiodori Lawton Trim JaMI Dorman Turmr Sauvu McDonald Turner Jamia Forri at NX am i ii id William Jifiirtox Vauir Jamia Woodrow Wmn Julian Luvic Wi rr, Jr. John Frank Wiirorn, Jr. Fdwin Truman Wnm. Roy Portir Whitlock Tiiomat Woodrow Wilton Fred Lit Wirr, Jr. LaFoy Crovir Wood . Jr. Marion Marshall Young ATHLETIC 5 Archii Paui. Dizzy” McLeod Director of Athletics a tut Coach JUI.Lt CARSON lUCMi CARtlR “I'LUCt ftTfVART Au'Httnt Coscb Foo bsll Auhtati Cojch Freibmun Coub IlftJ Coub Truk Foot bull Foo bsll THE COACHES COMPLETE reorganization of the athletic department of Furman this year has proved highly successful, both in games won and physical development of the students. The elevation of Dizzy McLeod to Head Coach brought to the Purple helm an old Furman man and one of the greatest athletes the Palmetto State has ever developed. Carter and Stewart, former All-State ends on Hurricane elevens, have been vitally interested in the expanded program of sports, and Carson, while an alumnus of Clemson, has found the true Furman spirit. The youngest coaching staff in South Carolina, the Furman aggregation is also one of the most successful. B O K1 M- O AA I I .s FURMAN 21. NEWBERRY 7 The Purple Wind began the season in true form by trimming one of the strongest elevens ever produced at Newberry College. Furman used a wealth of players and her superiority was never challenged. Battling gamely, the Redskins were able to slip over the only touchdown scored on the Hurricane by a Southern team, but all other threats were repulsed. Outstanding for the Baptists were Alley, Griffin, Smith, and Adair. CAPT. RALPH Pt I l N Al-T. C APT. CHARM S KtARNS All-Stitf GkitJ Bifk i an wood r.ucr.Hi me adair All-Stile FjiJ F.nJ FURMAN 0. ARMY 13 Repeating its trip to West Point of 1931, the Hurricane this year invaded the camp of the Golden Helmets with better success. While no victory was won, the noble defense of the stalwart Purple line elicited extensive praise from the pens of sports writers all over the country. The Army, boasting one of the nation’s most powerful machines, pushed its fast-clicking offense to the utmost, but the Furman team slowly wore the crafty '« • 97 JIMMY ROBINSON LUCIUS COBDI � Center Tickle back field down, making one of the most gallant stands ever to be the demonstration of a visiting team. Bill Mitchell and Daddy Dorn featured with their marvelous line play, while tin work of Dapper Dan Wood at end was rewarded with write ups in New York papers and mention for All-American. Though no victory was won, the Southerners gave a good account of themselves and left an impression both in New York and in South Carolina that will not be forgotten in the annals of sports. FURMAN 38. FRSKINE o A game but unlucky Flying Fleet from F.rskinc was successfully sunk by a deluge of Furman touchdowns. Remembering the 0-0 standstill to which the A. R. P.’s held them in 1931, the Purple warriors were out for revenge —and got it. to the tunc of 38 to a lone 0. The Seccdcrs put up a game battle all the way, but could not muster enough strength to menace the Hurricane goal. The McLeod machine. with Kearns, Alley, Smith. Ilutt and Adair predominating, showed a really gratifying offense. BOB GAUMS mil ALLAY All-Siste Rick All-Stiff Rick i'agc 98 FURMAN 19. DAVIS-F.LKINS 0 'W' The following Saturday found th Hurricane host to the strong Davis-E.lkins team, memorable for its tic with the Furman aggregation in 1930. The West Virginians performed excellently in the only home intersectional game for Furman in two years. The touted Scarlet Hurricane met a rather tough reception on the gridiron, however, as the Hurricane piled up three touchdowns to a complete blank for the boys in Red. Little Lyles Alley proved too fast and elusive for JIROMr jay wHirr v” JONH GusrJ Rtek GtORCLIAKI BILL MITCKLLX Back Center the Mountaineers. Hutt and Jones also contributed some nice ground-gaining, while Red Fisher proved a veritable battering-ram in line plunging. Bob Smith continued his excellent pass tossing and long boots. FURMAN 2. MERCER 0 Two powerful teams of Dixie were matched in the battle of the Baptists at Macon, the classic of the Mercer homecoming being acclaimed one of the South’s greatest struggles of 1932. Paxr99 CAPT.-t Ll'.CT BOH MIIII All S jtf Back BILL MUTT Back Thrusting mightily at each other’s well-nigh impregnable lines, the backs of neither team could make any appreciable gain. After a half of breathless pitting against each other. Bill Mitchell burst through the Bear’s line and sent one of Cimperman’s punts across the Mercer goal, contributing the only score of the afternoon. Other outstanding Bear-hunters were Smith, Peden, Hutt, Dorn, and Wood. A capacity crowd jammed the Macon Centennial stadium to witness the game. FURMAN 20, CITADEL 0 October 27 found the Furman offense clicking up to par, and as a result the Citadel Bulldogs, always a tough foe, were treated with a severe trouncing which was witnessed by both student bodies at the Orangeburg County Fair. The Hurricane blew with all its stormy force, sweeping up and down the field and leaving in its devastating trail a bunch of thoroughly conquered soldiers. Dizzy produced another from his bag of tricks when little Lyles Alley began tossing aerials all EUGENE PHILLIP MARAT I 1 111 K Back Back Page too over the lot. Griffin and Smith played their usual bank-up football. FURMAN 24, WOFFORD 0 The next week the Hurricane found itself in Spartanburg for a tussle with the Methodists of Wofford. Lyles Alley. remembering that he was in his home town, celebrated by running wild through and around the Terrier line and accounting for three touchdowns. Adair contributed his four points by blocking two Wofford punts in quick succession for safeties. The stubborn Terriers were no match for Furman skill and power. ftICHARD RICC DADDY DORS Tdtkle TsekU '•llARDROCR ’SMITH TRASH MCCARSON CuitrJ Ttc kit FURMAN 14. CAROLINA 0 Pupil defeated teacher as the entire Furman outfit won their spurs in a thorough spanking of tin highly-praised South Carolina Gamecocks. Greenville put on one of her biggest celebrations as thousands of Furman alumni and friends returned to see the charges of McLeod engage the team arrayed by Billy Laval, former Hurricane mentor, who now guides the destinies of the Gamecocks at the State University. The clashing strategy of the coaches was evident in the teams, which sought 'age ioi ALLAN rOVKLL WCl CILULANP End T cklr with seemingly impossible vigor to out-smart one another. Spec Adair did an unusually good job of running the team, and the Gamecocks simply could not take the fury dished out by the revengeful Hurricane. Mutt proved to be a veritable tackling demon, along with Wood, Dorn, and the entire Purple team. Lyles Alley skirted the Gamecock end for the first counter as Furman rooters fairly shook the stands. The second touchdown was achieved late in the last quarter. Bob Smith's long punts, rising and soaring majestically, kept the visitors in their own territory for the greater part of the contest. FURMAN 7, CLEMSON 0 Coming to Greenville, Thanksgiving, with a longing for blood, the Clemson Tiger got a taste of their own as the Hurricane wound up its very successful season with a thorough repulsing of the invaders. The Baptists began the contest easy favorites, but the Tigers, playing superb football, for three agonizing quarters held the mighty Wind scoreless. As the visitors, primed for their last battle of LANIST JONH Ltd MURRA1 LI UMOND Taeklr I’age lOi the season and hoping to throw the Hurricane into a tic for the championship, fought harder, patrons began to fear that the Hurricane was going to suffer its one let-down of the season as a result of ten days idleness in preparation for the inhabitants of Tigertown. Griftin allayed all fears by crashing solidly through the lien-gals’ line for the winning touchdown. The first undisputed South Carolina gridiron crown to be brought to Furman since 1927 was clinched by this contest in which the entire team fca- I RANK SMITH hi I MON ROBINSON folk POD I CRNIR Imd hi u� rM htvihs Mansart lured. The honor was indeed the Hurricane’s, and this great outfit of huskies concluded their season undefeated and untied in the South. VARSITY SCHEDULE Furman . . 25—Newberry . . 7 Furman . 0—Army . . . 1 Furman . . 58—Erskine . 0 Furman . . 19—Davis-Elkins . 0 Furman . . 2—Mercer . . . 0 Furman . . 20—Citadel . . . 0 Furman . . 24—Wofford . 0 Furman . . 14—Carolina . 0 Furman . . 7—Clcmson . 0 Pagr 103 Margarlt McCravy Jack Bar basso Marion Crosland Gettys Broome THE CHEER LEADERS BASKET-BALL VARSITY BASKET-BALL, 1933 THE Purple Dervishes of McLeod, for three successive years winners of the Palmetto title, played their usual superb brand of basket-ball this season, but with less spectacular results. The loss of three regulars from the championship outfit left very vital positions to be filled from the ranks. Nau, the lanky New Yorker, proved a very valuable addition, shooting many points for the Hurricane of the hardwood court. Bonur, a veteran of two years of service as a valuable substitute, played well the position of Forward. Alley, the Spartanburg flash of football and track fame, upheld himself creditably on the indoor court. Clco Roper of Six Mile proved to be a real find for McLeod, filling well the position of center as Bob Smith was shifted to Guard. The same attack which made the McLeod system famous was continued by the quintet, but unusually stiff opposition was encountered. Veteran Adair played at his usual form and accounted for many baskets. New rules against freezing hampered the Hurricane’s style CU.O ROW It Center spec” adair GnerJ BUDDY NAU lotUtrJ DOB AMI III Center nJ Ghj’J Page iO-� M 1 VARSITy BASKET-BALL. 1933 of game and made the acquisition of victories more difficult. Most of the home games were won, with the exception of the ones dropped to Erskinc’s smooth Scced-ers, Wofford’s Terriers, and Carolina’s Southern Conference Championship Gamecocks. McLeod’s men made a valiant stand before all comers on their own court before appreciative audiences. On the road, the team was not so successful. Opening the season with a three-day engagement in Atlanta in which the Purple men won two games, the team took a trip through North Carolina, winning one and dropping two to Duke and N. C. State. The usual State teams were also engaged on their home courts, results of the encounters being about even for Furman and opponents. In spite of not winning the crown, the Purple bas-ketccrs displayed a first-rate and clever brand of basket-ball, and much credit is due them. HORACE BOM Ml GustJ J’ail? 107 NEIL SACCO fotuutj Lvu:s ai.i.i. v ForujrJ I.KMC Lim.CJOHN FormrJ BOM 1-4- O AA I JOHN POWELL iartJ (fr VARSITY SCHEDULE Furman • 30—Jewish P. C. . . . 27 Furman 21—Atlanta Y. M. C. A. 27 Furman 36—Gulf Refining Co. . 26 Furman 44—Davidson .... 30 Furman 28—Duke 31 Furman 14—N. C. State . . . 34 Furman . 42—Presbyterian . . . 36 Furman • 24—Erskine .... 26 Furman 17—Wofford .... 29 Furman 33—Presbyterian . . . 24 Furman 28—Davidson .... 23 Furman 3 3—Newberry .... 28 Furman 16—Clcmson .... 31 Furman . 48—College of Charleston 24 Furman . 27—Clcmson .... 26 Furman 33—Citadel .... 30 Furman 29—Carolina .... 43 Furman 37—College of Charleston 24 Furman 28—Citadel .... 19 Furman 26—Carolina .... 36 Furman 34—Wofford .... 22 Furman • 30—Newberry . . . 29 CLAUDE HOI-KINS Center JOHN STEPHENS Cmati DOB YUAN'). GutrJ Pane 10S OTHER SPORTS CAPTAIN I YU All I Y l)sib OOD ftirMet kl mi WARM N Dn tutt CLAVDT IIOfKINS tint tut VARSITV TRACK, 1933 AS the Hon mom if goes to Drf� « several years. Students Pjrc .P.°'pccts for thc Tra season are brighter than fc emphasis is being placed in achievement '.n cnst n lhc dividual sport mo. of last year’s team remain. °n the C,ndcr P'1th and most oi thc Pcrformcl Jules Carson, for several years producer of State championship teams at Clemson and now on the I urnun coaching staff, is working hard to mold a team which will throw further credit on Furman’s expanded program of athletics. New equipment has been issued to all men and the track and held arc in excellent shape. In its first meet with Davidson, one of thc South’s strongest aggregations, thc Purple men pushed thc Wildcats hard in all thc events, and, while the Tarheels took the meet by a top-heavy score, the Hurricane gave a good account of itself. RAl.PII PI'UI N Y tight I M 0. OWEN . J� - UJJlt DM ee IIAROIP °N V 440 At I MON ROM VSON Hut Jit, a tJ Jump Pagf 110 JAMfi TRAYNHAM AOMAT DKVAULT JIWSON SUGARS M II. SACCO W righti Dhtincr MiJJU Duteacr Drib VARSITY TRACK, 1933 In the remaining dual meets and the state meet at Clinton, the men who are counted on most for points arc Alley in the dashes, Robinson in the hurdles and field. Traynham in the shot, Peden in the discus. Wood in the high hurdles, Adair in the high jump, Boney in the 440. Owens in the half-mile, Hopkins in the mile, and Warren and DeVault in the two mile. A difficult schedule has been arranged for the Purple thin clads with the following: Davidson at Charlotte Presbyterian at Clinton Carolina at Columbia Clcmson at Greenville Georgia at Athens State Meet at Clinton f: BILL MITCHFLt D lb At I’M VIC A Intlim Page 111 BIRNARDKIKG C.R AVI S Wit VON Dh timer M linger B O N4 M- O AA I CAPTAIN CHARLES KHAR NS Firtt B nr VARSITy BASEBALL. 1933 IpOR the first time since 1950 Furman is produc-ing a baseball team. Interest is keen in the diamond sport, so long king of the American fan’s favorites, and many men have tried out for the team. Graham Field, Furman’s excellent park which was formerly used by the Greenville professional team, has been at the sole disposal at the University this year. Free use of the field at any time has permitted the Hurricane mentor. Dizzy McLeod, to arrange an excellent schedule for his team. The fact that the University has not had a team for three years has handicapped the development of the team in that it has had to be composed entirely new. A number of interested men have been found, however, and there arc several candidates for each position, competition being very keen. It was necessary to completely outfit the team with new' uniforms, and McLeod gladly adds baseball •’age 11 a BOM W- O AA I VARSITY BASEBALL, 1933 to the number of sports now engaged in by Furman. At the time the Bonhomie goes to press the season is about half over, the Hurricane handily winning the majority of its encounters so far. Furman has defeated Carolina, the slated State Champion, as well as most of her other opponents. The South Carolina College League, operated last year by five teams, has been expanded to include Furman. Coach McLean of Newberry has arranged an attractive and convenient schedule for each team. A minimum of transportation is required and a good brand of baseball displayed. 'X'ith the playing out of professional baseball in South Carolina, the College games are drawing larger audiences and promise to be profitable. Furman’s outstanding men arc Crosland and Griffin, pitchers; Knox Jones, outfielder; Captain Charles Kearns, first base; Alley, shortstop; Adair, field and JACK AAMIAMO Shorlitnp. Third line KNOX JONBS OutfuU WILL CLIN KSCAXJU Pitcher, Out field CALVIN MVI'RS OutfielJ Page 113 N W O AA I pr BL'KM I r DAVIDSON' MjlUXf' VARSITY BASEBALL, 1933 pitcher; Whitey Jones, catcher; and Phillips, second base. Coach McLeod has shaped a very good team from uncertain material, and, while the championship may not be won, the team is sure to give all opponents a stiff fight. THE SCHEDULE (Each engagement two games) Newberry at Newberry Carolina at Greenville Erskine at Erskinc Presbyterian at Clinton Clcmson at Greenville Newberry at Greenville Carolina at Columbia Erskinc at Greenville Presbyterian at Greenville Clcmson at Clemson spec ADAIR OutftUrr, Pitcher MARION CROSLAND Pilcher Pilgf 114 SACCO Wli-WN TOWNM CLASS HUDCIt I AML'L AHO. Mjnjfier swimming FURMAN’S first swimming team to participate in meets since 1924 had a very successful season, the individual performers being very good, especially in view of their lack of previous experience in college swimming meets. Defeating the Presbyterian swimmers both in their own pool and at Greenville, the Purple mermen dropped two meets to Georgia, which boasts the strongest tank team in the South, and Emory. The Furman team was later defeated at home by the strong Clemson tankers. The South Carolina Swimming Meet was held as a result of the efforts of Coach McLeod to popularize the sport. The adequate Furman pool was the scene of the meet, in which Clemson captured first place and Furman second. The meet is to become an annual event. Coaching of the Furman pool team was handled by Quitman Rhodes, Red Cross Life Saver and graduate manager of athletics at Furman. As individual performers, Neil Sacco captured first place in the diving events at every meet, Walter Wilson usually taking second; Glass and Rudges scored many points in the breast swim, with Townes and Geer in the distance swims. THE SCHEDULE Presbyterian at Greenville Presbyterian at Clinton Georgia at Athens Clemson at Clemson Emory at Atlanta State Meet at Greenville Page IIS COACH OARDNER STEPHENS CLINK SCALES PI . CUN MAM I 1)1 N CROCS CLANTON TENNIS H’NTEREST in the court sport is being expanded under the coaching of Professor E. E. Gardner. Not worrying about the low of so many stars of last year, the racket wielders seem determined to get that state championship. At this time (printing of the Bonhomie) the chtmpionship is not assured, but it is certain that the Purple squad will make a strong bid for it. The South Carolina Gamecocks, last year’s champs and slated to repeat, have already been conquered, and it seems that the least Eurman can hope for is a tie. Horace Bomar, who is manager of the team and the sole veteran of last year's outfit, is playing a better game even than in former seasons. I le is reinforced by an excellent group of sophomores, such as Clanton. Groce, Hatcldcn, Stephens, Pikulin, and Clinkscalcs, former junior champion of the Carolinas. The schedule calls for the following engagements: Citadel at Greenville l.enoir-Rhyne at Greenville Carolina at Columbia Erskinc at Greenville P. C. at Clinton Carolina at Greenville Emory at Atlanta Carolina at Greenville Citadel at Charleston COACH I EAGUJON GUI ARY SMITH ASHCAAIT CAI'TAIN MCGEE GOLF ■JCJT AVING invaded the realm of the links several years ago. Furman this year has better material and schedule than in previous seasons. At this time it seems that the Purple golfers will have no difficulty in capturing the state crown. Only one man was lost from the championship team of last year, and additions to the squad have greatly strengthened the team. Captain McGee. Ashcraft, Guerry, and Smith have had no difficulty in overcoming South Carolina opposition so far. Furman’s home matches arc played at the Greenville Country Club, one of the South’s best courses, where Dave Ferguson, directs activities. THE SCHEDULE Richmond at Greenville University of Georgia at Athens Georgia Tech at Atlanta Emory at Atlanta South Carolina at Columbia Davidson at Charlotte Georgia at Greenville Clcmson at Greenville Clcmson at Anderson Davidson at Greenville Page 117 THE YEAR IN ATHLETICS lKirEAR the end of its first year the athletic regime of McLeod at Furman may well be termed a success. In Football, the record of the excellently drilled Hurricane was second to none in the South, the Purple Wind being undefeated and untied in the South and its only loss being by two touchdowns to the Army team, one of America’s strongest. Furman received the State championship and tied with Western Kentucky for S. I. A. A. honors. The list of victims of the Hurricane is as follows: Newberry, Erskinc, Davis-Elkins, Mercer, Carolina, Wofford, Citadel, and Clem-son. The Freshman team under Flucic Stewart made a very good record, considering their small number and mediocre material. No basket-ball championship was won this year, but the court wizards of McLeod contended vigorously with all opponents. Flucic Stewart also produced a very good Freshman team, one which shows promise of sending up some very good material to the varsity squad next year. The first baseball team in three years had a very good season, and the Track team of Coach Jules Carson is a great improvement over those of the last several years. The Tennis, Golf, and Swimming teams enjoyed very good seasons, the latter representing an addition to the minor sports program. Freshman teams in each of these were organized also. New equipment of the latest and best manufacture was provided for all teams, and athletic funds more equally distributed so as to allow for full development of all Furman teams. An extensive intramural program has also been adopted. Recreation and exercise arc provided by ping-pong, handball, volley-ball, swimming, and interclass athletic meets. Furman’s physical program has been improved, and is not far short of reaching its aim—adequate exercise and physical training for every student. V Page 1x8 V. -1 K O N4 M- O AA I PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL Marvin Bates Beta Kappa Ben Ashcraft Delta Sigma Frank Chiidirs Pi Kappa Phi Paul Hutchinson Sigma Alpha Epsilon Lamar Cooglf.r Delta Signia Phi Ci i mi nt Haynsworth, Jr. Kappa Alpha President Page |2i pna E O Nj M- O AA I KAPPA ALPHA lota Chapter REESTABLISHED 1927 Prof. E. E. Gardner Thomas Furman Clement Haynswortii, Jr. Francis Hipp Bernard Blythe William Carpenter DuPont Cuerry, III James Hopkins Custis Haynsworth Fred Charlotte Chari.i s McGi i. Jr. Robert Smith Edward Norris Richard Ai len Hamilton Fuller Holmes Geer Arthur McCall Page 12 2 PI KAPPA PHI Delta Chapter REESTABLISHED 1929 Dean R. N. Daniel James R. Scales William O. Self Frank Childers John Groce George Crouch Robert Herndon Herman Hipp Drayton Hopkins Trask McCarson Newton Turrentinf. Thkron Cleveland Martin Stewart Dorman Turner Julian L. Wf.bb Marion Young 1 t og U3 a B O Kl M- O AA I DELTA SIGMA PHI Pi Chapter ESTABLISHED 1929 Proi . D. M. Field Eugene Adair R. T. Criuu L. D. Jones William Nau W. H. Shi lley Lamar Cooglcr Clyde Gaffney Woodrow Southern Chari i s Wright Beverly Barksdale O. R. Funderburk Lester Mauney James Tranyham Pirry Woods Robert Glass Marion W. Alien Ashton Cribbs STeve Gardner Morgan Goldsmith Ernest H. Jones Fred Parris Ci arenc i T. Scott Ted Tripp Forrest Wakefield o M W- O AA I BETA KAPPA Alpha Mu Chapter ESTABLISHED 1931 Dean John G. Holt Dr. W. P. Warki n DuPri Rhamf. Omar I.. Anderson Marvin Bates Weldon James James McKjttrick M. O. Ovens, Jr. William Renerow Gi i rvs Broome T. F. Riley, Jr. Jacque Yost Franc is Fitzc.i rai d J. Mack Richardson Edwin Pi t hit James Dorn Carroll Hudson Ira Rainwater Robi rt Long Oscar Millikan James Prici Carroll Roe Floyd Scoonls Milton Smith I'agt 125 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON South Carolina Phi Chapter REESTABLISHED 1952 J. Calvin Rivers John I). Powei i Jerome K. Jay Eari.e Schyaiger Zech Ford Bond Paul Hutchinson William Waugh Frank Whitlock L. R. Wilson William Ball Ben Geer, Jr. I Juki McCall Wesley Singletary Walton Smith Robert Turner Kenyon Young Eugene Harvey J. W. Parker, III John Welborn Roy P. Whitlock Eugene Curtis Ri mbert Dennis Sam Turner Page 126 DELTA SIGMA ESTABLISHED 1923 Ben Ashcraft George Fast Charles Kearns Ralph Pi di n Don Ritchie Horace Bomar Lyles Alley Burnett Davidson Robert Waldrop M. P. Jackson, Jr. Win Clinkscales Ri id Clanton Ben Crock Murray Lem mono Erlic Littiljohn Relmon Robinson Wade Coggins Bruce Richardson N. J. Bell Francis Dawes Dave Ferguson Wilbur McClanahan PoRf 127 7 B O M M- Q AA I FRATERNITIES AT FURMAN HROUGH a turbulent history Fraternities at Furman have developed into a vital unit of campus life and activities in 1933. Greek letter organizations were established at the Baptist college for men shortly after its permanent establishment at Greenville in 1851. Meeting rooms were provided by the University and the clubs were not allowed to have houses. In the old days there were a number of prominent national organizations installed at Furman, and for more than forty years they filled their place and numbered on their rolls some of the most prominent alumni of the older classes. Fraternities at that time included Kappa Alpha, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and the now very exclusive Chi Psi. Catalogues of the organizations show that their Furman chapters were among the most powerful and influential in the respective nationals. In 1898, following the outlawing of Greeks in state colleges by the legislature, the Board of Trustees of Furman abolished the organizations. For thirty-one years they remained idle, their places being taken by social clubs not bearing Greek names. This system at best was a poor substitute and the same evils which are charged to fraternities were present in more objectionable forms. By 1927 the Greeks had been reinstated in state institutions and, the public having become enlightened as to the purpose and organization of true fraternities, they were readmitted to Furman by the Trustees. Of the ten groups organized at that time, only six remain. Kappa Alpha, Pi Kappa Phi, Delta Sigma Phi, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon reestablished their chapters at Furnvn. Beta Kappa was secured in 1931 by petition of a local group. Fraternities are now recognized as powerful instruments of the university in providing social life and promoting student welfare and associations. Their affairs, while competently handled by themselves, are supervised by the Pan-Hellenic Council and the faculty. Page 12S — T ' i MISS REBA BAILEY Sponsor Sophomore Class MISS MARY LYLES AIKEN Sponsor Freshman Class I O k 0 A i l ] 2 A T J O jsl 5 ORGANIZATIONS Weldon James President South Carolina College Press Association BON M- O AA I James I- McKittrick Edit or-in-Chief BONHOMIE STAFF Gt-ttys Broome Auiitant Editor M. O. Owens, Jr. Si'nior Editor Omar L. Anderson Sfwrti Editor Francis Fitzgerald Snapi Editor Marguerite Scurry Co-ed Editor Page 142 33 BONHOMIE STAFF James Scales Managing Editor Graves Wilson Club Editor Woodrow Southern Assistant Business Manager Hi.riii rt Freeman Advertising Manager Charles Wright Business Manager Bi nedict Rudges Assistant Advertising Manager Pag' M3 HORNET STAFF Wi i.don James Editor-in-Ciwf Marvin Bates Businas Manager M. O. Ovens, Jr. News Editor Buddy Nau Sports Editor O. L. And rson Sports Editor Leon Kicl Frat ure Editor Gravis H. Wilson Exchange Editor Hlrbi rt Cordi.r Circulation Manager Page 144 ECHO-ISAQUEENA STAFF AA Lion Rich Butinas Manager Bl VERI.Y BaRKSDAI.F Advertising Manager I I OK AC I BOMAR Assistant Editor William Nau Editor-in-chief Woodrow Southern Assistant Editor Ease 145 STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Ji romr K. Jay President William Thames Vice-President Lyles Alley Secretary Eugene Adair Treasurer Page 146 STUDENT COUNCIL Georcf. Fast William Thames John Powell Winston Babu William Rmamf. Paul Hutchinson Horace Bomak President Bi n Geer Robert Turner Page 147 BOM W- O AA I Clement Haynsworth, Jr. President QUARTERNION Leadership Club Bi n Ashcraft Horace Bomar Thomas Furman DuPont Guerry, III Robert Mooney Leon Rice William Seli Page i r GLEE CLUB OFFICERS Robert Tiedeman Vice-President M. O. Owens, Jk. Business Manager William Rinirow Assist anI Business Manager William Bai l Advertising Manager Glttys Broomi Librarian Harold Jester Student Director Robert L. Mooney President Page 149 GLEE CLUB First Tenors Julian Webb Zecm Bond H. L. Jones Asbury Lawton James Howard Raymond Dyches Jerry Famularo Baritones Herbert Lipscomb William Walker John Wllbourn Marion C. Allen William Carpenter M. O. Owens, Jr. Francis Fitzgerald Wii.i red Lacy Bruce Richardson DuPre Rhami; Director Second Tenors Gettys Broome Herman Pyron Ira Rainwater McNeil Epps G. B. Reed, III Charles Collins James Harmon JUDSON Sl GARS Basses Robert Tiedeman William Ball Beverly Barksdale John Graham Wilbur McClanahan J. D. Plowden Robert Long Charles Wright Craves Wilson ’age 150 BAND Don Ritchie Charles Townes Jl DSON Sl.GARS Jerry DeLeon James Simpson I.yman Eddy Henry Miliir Wii bur McClanahan William Walker Lindsay Smith Charles Whitworth William Self Harry Fisher Clay Elrod Charles Walker Francis Fitzgerald Drum Major I Harold Jester President Eleanor Rhame Mascot Jlssi Lee Morris Dick Rudges McNeil Epps Wilfred Lacy John Cork hill Frank Pol Harold Wright Francis McNamara William Renfrow Ira Rainwater Oscar Landing Paul Dillard Robert Mooney Graves Wilson Ben Trammell DuPrl Rhame Director E O K1 M- O AA I Lkon L. Rice, Jr-President HAND AND TORCH SCHOLARSHIP CLUB Horace Bomar Marshall Earle Thomas Furman Clement Hayksworth, Jr. James McKjttrick Robert Mooney Don Ritchie James Scales Henry Townes Page CLOISTER HONORARY ENGLISH CLUB Dean R. N. Daniel Dr. A. T. Odell Prof. J. F. Bozard Prof. E. A. Mooney Horacl Bomar Thomas Furman DuPont Guerry Clement Haynsworth, Jr. Weldon James Charles McGee Jami s McKit trick William C. Nau Leon L. Ricf., Jr. Don Ritchie Jacquk Yost Earl Zeiglek Robert L. Mooney President Page 153 BOM M- O AA I Robert Smith President VARSITY CLUB Eugene Adair Lyles Alley Horace Bomar Lamar Coogllr Robert Grim in Jerome Jay Charles Kearns Charles McGee Bill Mitchell Ralph Peden Gene Phillips Richard Rice James Robinson Keith Warrfn Dan Wood Pose 154 BOM W- O AA I SPEAKERS' CLUB Prof. J. F. Bozard Bennett Geer, Jr. Kyle Haselden Duke McCall James McKittrick M. O. Owens, Jr. Edvard Rouse Walton Smith A. T. Usher Frank Whitlock Graves Wilson Jacqui: Yost Weldon James President Page 15$ Thomas C. Furman President INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Dr. D. H. Gilpatrick Winston Babb Horace Bomar Robert DeVault Hirhekt Freiman DuPont Guerry, III Clement Haynsworth, Jr. Wildon James James McKittrick M. O. Owens, Jr. Albert Sanders William Si.ee Thomas Woodside Jacque Yost Page 156 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Dr. S. E. Bradshaw Prof. E. E. Gardner Prof. L. S. Poston Dr. A. T. Odell Winston Babb Reid Clanton Robert DeVault Jerry Eamularo Dexter Jeter L. D. Jones John G. Lowrance M. O. Ovens, Jr. William Nau Don Ritchie. Albert Sanders Keith Warren John Welborn Frank Whitlock Earl Zeicler Herbert Freiman I.eon Rice VrtiiJctili Page 157 KAPPA DELTA Herbert Freeman Leon Rice Presidents SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB Earle Schwaiger Mariano DiGangi Marion Crosland L. D. Jones A. T. Usher W. H. Shelley M. O. Owens, Jr. Lucius Corder Edward Rousi William Rhame John Graham Winston Babb Benedict Rudges William Ball Kyle Haselden Jack Barbasso Jerry Famularo Page 158 CHI BETA PHI HONORARY SCIENCE FRATERNITY M. J. Boggs Zech Bono Marshall Earle William Glass DuPont Guerry, III J. C. King Koiiikt Mooney John Powell William Rf.nfrov James Scales William Self W. R. Spinks Henry Townes William Waugh L. R. Wilson William Thames President Pane 159 BOW 1-4- O VS I Weldon James President TAU KAPPA ALPHA HONORARY FORENSIC FRATERNITY Prof. J. F. Bozard Graves Wilson A. T. Usher M. O. Owens, Jr. James McKittrick Page 160 y. M. C. A. CABINET Marvin Bates I Ioraci Bomar Robi'rt Herndon Duki McCall James Me Kittriok M. O. Owens, Jr. James Robinson Edward Rouse Walton Smith Wn don James President Page 161 James Robinson President B. S. U. COUNCIL Dr. E. J. Trueblood Duki: McCall Harold Jester Edw ard Rouse A. T. Usher Kyle Haselden Walton Smith Weldon James Robert Herndon Judson Secars Heyward Hudson Page i6j BON4 M-OAAI MINISTERIAL BAND Marion C. Allen Mirvyn Barnett Clyde Blalock J. A. Blount Archif. Brickle Robert Brock Leon Chandler J. H. Codb Herbert L. Corder Lucius W. Cordlr Maurice Garner Kyle Haselden Rohi rt Herndon Heyward Hudson M. A. Kizer Guy Lawson John R. Owens Herman Phillips W. T. Red F. S. Rivers E. P. Sauls Judson Segars JuDSON Sti PHENSON A. T. Usher Hovey Williams James Robinson President Page 163 Eminents, Sponsors, the Band, Cadets, Students —together with the crowd to watch the Purple Hurricane— HOMECOMING — Furman supporters from all walks of life gather in Greenville’s greatest Fall celebration to see the Gamecocks trounced— Interesting personalities— Business Managers — Ye Editor poses—Cheerleader Broome—Stephens on the court—Ye skipper —Which is the dog? Assistant Manager Southern — Swimmers — Elbert refuses to stop — Nurse Boulware — Saxophonist Rainwater — Agony Hall —The Pill Dispensary. Domiciles of the Greeks —the Gym—the Tower— where Miss Wrigley holds sway—All quiet on Manly —our residence for four years—Kingdom of Ives, Buist, and Cox— Notables of the Block Letter initiation — Dancer Wilson — Smith in dangerous territory— Marry her or else — the Marx brothers — Fisherman Sacco— The parade — just before the battle—front and rear —Poston in action—Real and imitation — Gandhi sojourns at Furman—President Jay and admirers— Fitzgerald steps — Miss Pikulin — Hallie Tosis — Tired, Ben? — McCarson dresses up — the city — Warren gets a good laugh —our favorite— FURMAN UNIVERSITY GREENVILLE, S. C. □ A standard liberal arts college granting the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science. By co-ordination with Greenville Womans College, Furman degrees may be obtained by young women. Able faculty, beautiful campus, healthful climate, moderate expenses, modern buildings and equipment, central heating plant, unrivaled athletic field. Golf, tennis, track, gymnasium, with swimming pool. Library specially endowed, with trained librarian. TWELVE WEEKS SUMMER SCHOOL Write for Catalogue COKEH COLLEGE Stamford Liberal Arts College for Women, folly accredited by State and Southern Collegiate Organizations.—A.H., B.S., ll.Mus. Degrees Distinguished record of student honors and achievements. Small, selected enrollment. Beautiful campus, attractive dormitories, outdoor theatre, swimming pool, Frestwood Lake for canoeing. Endowed library. Total expenses for the year, including tuition fees, theoretical music, board and room, laundry, infirmary, student activities $395.00 □ trum: for catalog asp hook or views □ CARLyLE CAMPBELL, President ' HARTSVILLE, S. C. Done 176 PERSONAL COMMUNICATION □ The Best of Everything Is None Too Good □ eHEAPNESS is not economy especially in your portrait . . . not thrift . . . not constructive. Cheapness in itself is destructive—it tears down. It cheapens the mind of the worker, his job in making a good product, his ambition. It cheapens the morale of business, of industry, of the people. Full value for the price, yes. No waste, no graft, no exorbitant profits in any article from maker to consumer. But honest, genuine, full quality products without skimp, or false-front or hidden defects—that’s what the American people want. It’s Better When Made by Dowling.’’ That’s our policy. Instead of cheapening things, we make them better. Instead of taking out value to meet a price, we put in extra value. No baits, no false fronts, no advertising misleading in its insinuations. Because It’s Better When Made by Dowling”—it’s cheaper—not cheap. WM. PRESTON DOWLING Maker of Portraits for Over forty Years Studio: 320 N. Main Street GREENVILLE, S. C. THANK YOU FOR READING THIS! Page 77 LIVINGSTON CO. P. N. 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STEWART-MERRIT CO. ft KEYS PRINTING COMPANY Established IS69 Michaels-Stern GREENVILLE. S. C. Clothes L. H. STRINGER, Druggist CAROLINA AND RIVOLI ! A Good Line of Stationery THEATRES j and School Supplies GREENVILLE Agents for Waterman’s Fountain Pens and ♦ M Whitman's Fine Candiea TRADE MARK OF WEST END DRUG STORE Quality, Courtesy and Service | — • Page 180 AUTOGRAPHS Page iJ'i AUTOGRAPHS Page 182 AUTOGRAPHS Page 183