Furman University - Bonhomie Yearbook (Greenville, SC)

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Statistics. Naftie Known as Striking Feature Noted (or By word Afterwards a Brake field Brake Broken . Breaking hearts • - Oh! I'm broke . . . Broker Colon An Ware . . Slick hair. Being in love Consider Farmer Hickson .... Cblny .... Bumpy face Chewing and smoking at the same time Durn it . . . Bachelor liuntcr . . Sorrel-top Feet . . Perfect recitations . By dicks .... . Barber McClain . . . Mac ... Red eyes . . . Cutting . . Unmentionable. School teacher Newby. M r. Nov by Red mustache Hconomy with soap and wster . Kr-or-ugh .... . . . Missionary Rhode . Sammy Coquettish smile Height Confound it . . . . . Moon fixer Taylor . . . Music Taylor Curly lock Singing Good gracious Street musician Tiinl.il George . . . Nose lagging By George . . . Jockey Wilks .... Dave Kars . . Growling I)ad-jim-it Peddler 7

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Mbat Me Mere JOEL EDWARD BRAKE FI ELD — Philosophian Society: Sect..‘97; Sr. Critic, 98; Chaplain. '99: Pres., ‘ot; A Ed. of I'urmun Echo, '98, '99, '00; Prc . Ath. Asa., ’oi. WM. WARE COLEMAN—Adclphiau Society; Censor. ’99; Sect , ’oo; Ass. Ed. of Furman Echo. ‘00: Sect, of Ath. Ass., '00: ' Varsity Rase Hall Team. ‘99. 'oo; “ Varsity Foot Ball Team, ’00: Treas. of S. C. I. O. A., ’oi: Chairman May Picnic, ’ot. ALISON PUGH HICKSON—Philosophian Society; Critic, '98; Vice-Prc ..’99: Treas.,’oo; Pres,. 01; As . Ed. of Furman Echo, '99; Ed.-in-Chief, 'oo; Speaker to S. C. I. O. A.. Vsi. JACOB ACHILLA HUNTER Philosophian Society; Censor, '99-Caterer of Mess. 1, '00. 'oi. WALTER HERBERT McCLAIN—Adelphian Society: Librarian, ’99; Sect., 'oo: Pres., ot: Ass. Bus. Mr -. Furman Echo. '00; Ass. Ed. '01. WM. LEROY NEWBY- -Philosophian Society; Critic, 9S, '99. ‘ot; Censor, ‘ot; Ass. Ed. of Furman Echo. '99. '01. SAMUEL ROSEBOROl’GH RHODES Philosophian Society; Sect., ‘oo; Vice-Pres., ot : A » Ed. of Furman Echo,'00; Ed.-in-Chief, oi. JAMES WM. TAYLOR -Adelphian Society; Sect., ‘oi ; Ass Ed. of Furman Echo. oi. GEORGE TINDAL—Philosophian Society. DAVID RICE WILKS-Philosophian Society!; Censor. ■97, Sect., '98; Trea ., ’oo; Vice-Pres, '01 ; Ass. Ed. of Furman Echo. '00. 26

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fl ropbec of 01 IkRK it possible to draw aside the veil that cut | off our vision from the future. 1 imagine there j would l»e revealed works too mighty and deeds too wonderful to relate: or if one should consult Old Probability, it is quite certain he could give information that would startle our most sanguine admirers. This prophet, however, cannot foretell everything which will happen : so. trusting to his own inspiration. he will tell only what he saw. I was seated beneath one of the pleading oaks which •dom our campus, with tablet aud pencil iu band.looking lor some sign of the future of the class of ’oi. The harmonious songs of tile hints and the dreary roar of brave little Reedy dashing at the fool of hover's Leap, dulled my car . The cool zephyrs cooled my brain and fanned my eyelids together. I passed into another world. In my dream twenty years had gone by since the boys of 'oi had gone out from their Alma Mater, and this is the way they are situated lifter that time had elapsed : There isj K. Brnkrficld. pastor of the first Baptist chinch iu a flourishing Southern city, lie has overcome, by his good judgment and self-examination, the tendency to self-conceit. and has won the confidence of all who know him by his kind disposition and firmness. V. V. Coleman is as jolly as ever. He was married long ago to one of the sweetest, the noblest and (he thinks) the prettiest women in all the land. Though neither an office, seeker nor a politician, he has held many places of honor and trust. He has served two terms in the State Legislature. and is now in the Senate. A. I . Hickson graduated from the law school of a great Northern university in 1904. after which he returned home und began the practice of law, in which he ha proved very successful. Seeing the need of a helpmeet, Mr. Hickson married a woman in 1905 who lias done much toward correcting his somewhat irregular, though not erratic habit . He keeps abreast of the times, being well-informed 011 all political and social questions, and on these lie writes quite ably. Ann.ng other books, he wrote one entitled. The Psychic Relations of the Individual to the Social Group J. A. Hunter preached some after his graduation, but gave most of hi attention to t aching, for which he shows a decided talent. He has taught with great succes in some of the strongest school in the Slate. At the present time he is president of a large and flourishing military school. Mr. Hunter still like the girls, though probably he will never marry. Walter H. McClain kept a country stoic for four year after graduating, during which time lie married am! moved to the city to engage in general merchandise, which proved to be quite a success. Later on lie zS