Furman University - Bonhomie Yearbook (Greenville, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1905 volume:

PKAKCB BASrSKUSG. T, ,'. MAW.DIN. L. A H’FltS. Husimtt .V.ItMfrr. bJU. r im-Chu A a'I. Bmimfti M.i grt EDIT OKS: ft II. RlktrrAx , � ) • J m It. f. Attn. II. A . ■ ) . A . Min Ml. V? 77 Bonhomie rrtt .i m: AMSt . t.t.r nr i n i s i r i e n ts o i FURM A N U N I VERS IT Y KOtTOKSi J. G. If Usmm. . ? M'S A A- «r, cS J. If. H:t . S) G. If. CmMr. V .nj.UlA'1 .mrrtfo' ' 1 KI N -1 ( nxWxi‘ TytirAZvs !lb iln e It r 11 u k it n hi u 3F r f r it b Hlr tlrhir;i!r thill, tltr fifth milmur uf Site liottluntiir. JVliiiLm. 'll - csU t l W-u _r ' ■— « c£— . y—V M Lc. A------ t. f I J u-----K f n V� C k C vC fc- . h+ z (j - Os x . — - t!L Cfc «LvlXu. r-i 75136 f ”CT u p . - _-C � -i M� -t C jlxvi«-«. «, . c-v-� - RsCZ-xt. usiSU . Tx- wCCj a- {CL. ; ‘-C cUl uL H - IS 'flu— 1-d_ j ‘'t- 1 C nw-l—| , o t v{� 1 —t_ vt — ti -(d-— , a- tv- i( l wwr -L yvw lw V-C fable of Dedication --------------------------------------------- 5 University Calendar 7 Furhan Ukivbksitv Sketch of Furman . ...... - 10 Board of Trustee .. 13 Alumni Association — .......... H Faculty 16 AcAOI MtC DePARTRERT Senior Class 24 Prophecy of‘OS ..... 25 Class Poem — - 30 History of Class '06 32 Junior Ciass 3 History of Class '06 36 In Memo rum... .. . 3? Sophomoro Class 38 History of Ciass‘07 40 Freshman Class ... 42 History of Freshman Class .. 44 Literary Department Precedence of Duty -Prize Story)................... 46 On a May Day........................................ 60 Colucz Publications Bonhomie Staff................................ 56 Echo Staff i first termi ... ... 68 Echo Staff «second term i 60 Literary Societies Adolph sen 64 Roll 66 History ................... . ...... . 67 Philosophian 68 Roll.. 70 History 71 Record of Oratorical Contest 72 Contents. Y. M. C A. Officers and Committees............................ 74 History ........................................... 76 Clubs Tennis Club 78 Boxing Aggregation 79 Songsters Quartette 79 Beef Trust; 80 Pony Club 80 Baby and Faculty Baseball Clubs 81 Kodak Club 82 F. D. P.V .......................................... 82 Senior Quartette . — 83 Semo Club ... 84 Statistic ........................................... 86 Montague Hall 89 Athlstjcs Athletic Association................................. 92 Junior-Sonior Football Team 94 Fresh-Soph. Football Team 96 Record of Varsity 1904 . ... 98 Schedule and Record of “Varsity 905................. 99 Varsity' Basoball........................... . 100 Gymnasium Association . —...................... . 102 Senior and Junior Basket Ba.l learnt........... . 103 Soph, and Fresh. Basket Ball Teams.................. 104 Field Day........................................... 106 Furman Fittino School Faculty........................................... 110 Sketch of Fitting School ........................... 112 Classes...... 113 Y. M.C. A........................................... 116 Dormitory 117 Montague Literary Society 119 Poteat Literary Soc.cty ... 122 Statistics ... _____________________________________ 124 Library Notes ................................... 125 L diversity Calendar. 1904 Opening Day of Fall Term .. Thanksgiving Day — Fall Examinations Christmas Recess......... 1905 Opening Day of Winter Term ..January 3 Day of Prayer for Colleges January 26 Spring Examinations ............... March 24-31 Opening Day of Spring Term April 4 Anniversary Inter-Society Dobatc April 14 Field Day ... April 22 Annual Picnic.. ... May 6 Final Examinations .. May 26 to June 2 Commencement Exercises ..June 4-7 September 14 ____November 24 Decomber 16-23 Dec. 24 to Jan. 2 JUUSON A I. DIM MAI. Sketch of Furman. Furman University is now fully girded for its race through the second half century of its existence. With its background of historic worth and foundations laid in persona! sacrifices by men morally as strong as Atlas, its future can reasonably be expected to extend through one or more milleniums. But the times have changed and the problems to be solved relate not more to finance than to morality. It is hardly possible in these days when the demand for money is so imperious that professors should live like raior-'oicks. or that students should spend their college days in hunger and in seediness. The well-to-do people in the State have beon wonderfully multiplied in number and they aro no longer satisfied with anything short of the best. Fortunately these new and better conditions are at work to furnish a more abun-ant endowment and other necessary paraphernalia. Over $50,000 in cash of the recent pledges has been realized, which is both a present help and a pledge of the redemption of the remainder when they become due. The solidarity of the denomination in support of the school was never more conspicuous, and in this auspicious day of sectional amity our present President is easily the man best adapted to tap successfully ar.d turn in this direction pent-up streams of benefaction which cannot find nearer home as promising fields for irrigation. It is with special pleasure that one can mention the immediate realization of a beautiful literary building to be presented by Mr. Carnegie and an endowment of the same by an as yet unknown citizen of the State. It means the addition of some $50,000 to the value of the plant and an annual increase in the number and value of the books in the library, a vast improvement in the Implements for both teachers and studonts. The point has not yet been reached when all concern for the finances may come to an end. but the mere matter of continuity of cxistcr.co is no longer paramount. It is rather the question of well-being, welldoing and how best to deserve the good things the future has in store. In the traditional policy of the school, the Trustees entrust the internal management of the school to the faculty, the faculty try to unite the minimum exercise authority with the rninimum liberty of the studont.on the supposition that the young men who come to Furman are young gentlemen and in the belief that such administration of affairs evokes and stimulates what is noblest in men. And on the part of the stu-ent body there has been a generous response to this trust in their manliness, either as a body or major part of it. This was especially noticeable In the struggling years. A mere handful of young mon attended who learned to place a high value upon time and opportunity. They went out in succession and aftor two decades they began to send back to the long left classic walks their sons and their neighbor's sons. In the (. meantime the people of the State were rising out of the ashes of the Shermanic conflagration and adju9t- L in themselves to the wider and stronger curronts of civilization. Hitherto the school was largely insulated in a quiet retreat, adapted to study, moderate amusement and the development of scholarly and gentlemanly tastes. The first President of Furman advocated boarding in private families and deprecated the congregation of the body of students into one building as being apart from the restraining influences of female society in tho homes and as giving a breeches hold to the non-religious or restless dements. Along with the sweeping away of this provincialism of the South came an alteration in family :dcais and in tho moral standards, and these changes projected themselves into the smaller college world. Thoro became also a demand for smaller expenses at college. The agricultural portion of the State in the last 15 years of tho century had to contend with unfavorable seasons and with markets that were overstocked. Necessary provisions were held at prices that were often actually below the cost of production. Tho messes were inaugurated in this period of depression and for years they furnished board at remarkably low costand helped impecunious young men to complete their courses. At present the expense at the mess, due to rise in the necessaries of life, is not much below that in private families where other advantages moro than counterbalance the value of a few dollars. The first symptoms of unrest which appeared during or after this transition era were in connection with the secret societies which had been recognized as adjuncts of the institution. After years of friction, more or less restrained, between the fraternity and non-fraternity men. the societies were formally abolished in 1898 and in their places class organizations grew up and a class spirit was cultivated. The past differences were gradually forgotten and the enthusiasm engendered by tho newly introduced intercollegiate games effaced them entirely. The friction in the student body ceased, but it reappeared between the faculty and some of tho trustees and between some of the students and the faculty. Cases of discipline became not infrequent and the joint administration of discipline by faculty ar.d students became no longer practicable until the teams and athletic committee adopted and enforced more stringent regulations. Athletics are now generally considered as an essential accompaniment of a college training, boing intended to develop the physical man as the Y. M. C. A. and as tho inspiring chapel services are intended to build up the religious life. In a good democracy the foundation is laid in the virtue of the individual and where that virtue is not wanting it is tho highest typo of society this world has ever seen. The price of this sort of liberty is eternal vigilance, and that vigilanco must be enhanced when the same liberty is extended to the trinity that is in men body, mind and spirit. It would be a healthy and well-rounded development when the body, mind and religious nature are in harmonious development. But who Is not afraid of the human body, which the Apostle Paul had to beat and bruise to keep it under, lest it may rejoice in the gratification of its appetites and passions and refuse obedience to its lawful sovereign. tho soul? A great athletic contest is in progress and the solicitude of the spectators—parents, teachers. students—is tense in view of the issue at stake. i whether a sense of personal accountability to God and rospect for all rightful authority shall be the potent arbiter of our actions by day and by night or whether a lower plane is to be the theatre of the second half century's history. At no very distant day the endowment and buildings at Furman will be worth a million dollars. But how unspeakable would be the poverty amidst such wealth in a lower moral atmosphere compared with that of the sixties, when moral manhood was erect and six feet high and when the financial poverty was mirrored in a letter written by Dr. Furman one February in answer to a bogging letter: I have received only S300 this session and I have had to pay that out for fertilizers. tt Board of Trustees. With Expiration of Terms of Service. Kkv. I . M. Kam-'KY, I). I).. IWtidem. Chiirlerton. S. C. Mu. A. G. FI'kman. Secretary. Greenville, S. C. K0 Mu..1. A. CAKIIOLL, GnTTnoy Ho. .1. II Hridox. Ilenn.iwvllle Rrv V .1.1.AMixTOX, I). ) , Greenville Mu. II. I� . McOuu.Gr.vi.vllk ll x. s 0. Mayiiumi. Denmark l«7 Mi:. I,. K. Ikons. l ark v)lln MB. C. K. IlKNKRKMWf. Alkell Mu. .1. J I.AWtOX. Ilnrl«vlHv l� u. IJitoox Ki TMtnou. Florence A. O. Fuloiax. Ewt., Greenville Wfi Mr. W F. Cox. Anderson Dr. J. II. KARIJt, Greenville Ho.W ,1. A. Kant, Union W Muj.uk, Km ., Chnrlc� ton RlCV V. K TllAYKIt, Rock lllll 1« S Mi:. Ciiaiii. .' A. Smith, TliniuoiisvIUe J. IIautwui.l Kwvahik, HI I(R- Sprln II. J. Havnswoi.tii, K?o., Greenville MK R Y I.iwut t , Newberry Kkv. I). M. Kvary. 1 . D . Omrlwuon 1W Rrv. .1 II. ru� .nuiiM� . 1 1 , IjincnGer Mu. R. J. Al.PUKlI AS, Altxvlli Rrv. K 1’ Kamukun... MeColl Ho . V. II. I.VIJ . Columbia A. C Wn.KI.NS, 1). I).. Abbeville EXECUTE 7: COMMITTEE 13 A !. Full VAN. K‘ | .Secretary 11. .1. II AY.NNNVtlKTII, Kr � .1. It KaUI.R. M l . Rrv. W. J. LaNovTOS. I . U, Alumni Association. PRESIDENT. REV. L. M. ROPER. D. D.. Spariancurg. S. C. VICE-PRESIDENT. HON. S. E. McFADDEN. M. A.. Chcsier. S. C. SECRET ARY AND TREASURER. CHAS M. McGEE. B. A.. Greenville. S. C. ii F A C U L T Y EDWIN McNEIL POTEAT. D. D.. LLD.. Pres'dent and Professor of Biblical Literal tiro and Christian Ethics. CHARLES HALLETTE JUDSON. LLD.. Emeritus Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. HARVEY TOLIVER COOK. M A . Utt. D . Professor of Creek La.xguago and Literature. WILLIAM FRANKLIN WATSON. M-A . Professor of Chemistry. 8iohgy and Physics. MARSHALL DELPH EARLE M.A.. Professor of Mathematics. BENNETTE EUGENE GEER. M A.. MM.P. Professor of English Language and Literature. CHARLES MASS1E LONG. M A.. P...D . Professor of Latin and History. SIDNEY ERNEST BRADSHAW. M.A . Pm.D.. Professor Of Modern Lang jagt.es. WARREN MERRILL STEELE. M.A. (Yalt.) Professor of Philosophy and Political Science. EDWIN L. HUGHES. Lecturer on Pedagogy. I. PRK8IDKXT I’OTKAT DR JUDSON PMOKK tOlt KTKK1.K I'HOKKSSOB LONG PROFESSOR QKKR l'KOHKSSOH DKADSIIAW I'KOKKSSOK KAKI.K I'KOKKSSOH COOK AraiUmttr Drpartnuntt Motto: Ad Vloiortnm Mil C. K MiCKi;xrt . Pm tonr I . KAVTKKUM;. VSiv-Piv.iiVnt K. II. KTHKIieiKiK, Srcrvtnry .•mil Tn-nnivr I. V CorHTNfcV, Projihot • H U.mi.ky, IIMnriai! 1 I.. Kick, p. i Counw; Hold „Bd Vh|t«f iM :uHKic«:r C. K. Haii,icy, Urwnvill.-s. K. Boxkv. York i||,-J. K Ci.ixkscai.Ks Helton h. V Col'KTXKY. Kill-Ill HZ', Mill I . Kamurum., Tniuiii R H. Kthxiikdok, Saltxki I V. § 10,1 ••■I. tloivo, Mollllt Joy M M. IIakrikov, Palmetto, Hi T. K M AULOl.v. HnvnvlUe C K Mi ckkmvw, Kl.lff.vltlo 1. I- HUo. Rollon A M ScakiiOkocoh, .........morion SontTlcx SI Prophecy of Class ’05 To lift the curtain that shrouds the future is generally conceded to be an impossible achievement, However the seer of the '08 class fee'.s that he is momentarily endowed w:th lbs power that since the days of the prophets of old has been seldom fell by frail mankind. Should the gentlemen whose futures are so plainly outlined below ever feel discouraged we would beg them read these lines and go forward filled with new hopes feeling assured that success is theirs. And now as a sentiment that would be appropriate to all allow me to quote: 0 wad some pow r the giftee gie us. To seo oursels as others see us! CHARLES ROBERT BAILEY Judge Y a,;. iei us nor go up yet. —Jadge will begin the study of law at once In 190? he will graduate from one of the great Universities, and will immediately begin his life's work. By his untiring energy he will soon be found at the 'top.'' His integrity and reverence for law will get for him a judgeship in his native State. He will be honored by all who know him and will be considered one of South Carolina's most learned jurists SAMUEL ELMORE BONEY-'Afy LordMy soul holds converse with the poetic muse. Euterpe. My Lord will at one enter upon h; chosen profession, teaching. For a few years he will enter Yale and pursue a special course in English. French and Philosophy, taking his Pm D. degree two year later: he then accept the chair of English in some Southern college Hi first literary production will be a comment on ome of the American Poet . Later his criticism of Tennyson and Browning will be read by all lovers of English vorse- JULIAN EDGAR CLINKSCALES. — Clink.’ — • Money talks. - Clink will immed ately go into business. His talent for making successful business transactions will soon place him in a responsible position with some great manufacturing concern. All the latest improved machinery and labor-saving devices will be purchased by him. Scon ho will bo a partner in the business and will rapidly accumulate great wealth. His last years will be spent In retirement with his family. LUTHER WEEKS COURTNEY - Bi-se. — ' 'Tis the weakness in strength that I cry for! My flesh, that seek in tho Codhead. After taking his B. A. degree at Furman. Courtney will go west and teach school lor three years. He then enters Leiand Stanford where he takes his degree in law in 1909 and his Px. D. degree In 1910 He then retires to a college in Arizona After a few years of professional duties ho writes a book entitled: Evolution in the Theory of Government. At the request of influential friends ho enters the race for Congress By his personality and powers of oratory ho wins the nomination against a well managed machine. He is now leader of the Democratic Expanionist party. During his first raco ho married a co-ed who was in college under him. (Prophesy by R. H. Ethoredge.) PEARCE EASTERLING Price --My dream? Do I dream of bliss? Price will make many venture before deciding what he I best fitted to do. First he will travel ar.d then enter the mercantile world, but here he is di� � ati fied and oon decide to study law. In a hort timo he will be admitted to the bar and gains for himself a lucrative practice He is eminently successful. His wife urges him to enter politic , but the political arena ha no attraction for him. He is happy and content in his work. RODNEY HAMMOND ETHEREDGE --Hammond - In the spring a young man's fancy b'ghty turns 10 thoughts of —ney. Hammond will at once enter Cornell University whero in 190? he will finish his course in Civil Engineering. After a brief vacation during which time he will take unto himself a wife, ho will accept various contracts from different companies. The excellence of his work together with his unswerving honesty will soon win him an enviable record as an engineer. In 1912 he will accept a government position at Panama, whore ho will be cne of the chief constructors. Life will over be a pleasure to him and hi JAMES THOMAS GOING -Tom --A mighty fortress is our God. After completing hi course at tho Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. Tom will enter upon his pastoria! duties in some small town. In addition to his ministerial duties he also teachts the vil’age school. This field is too narrow for a man of Tom's ability and we soon find him and his family In the parsoaagoof a thnv.ng city in Louisiana, where he is doing a great and noble work. MAC MILLAR HARRISON. Mac. - V kh faith that comes 0 self control. After graduating at Forman Mac will enter Johns Hopkint. where he will take a course in medicine, graduating with honor in 1909. He will then goto hit native State and practice in the rural districts for a few years. But hit thorough knowledge of his profession will toon call him to a larger field. He will make hit permanent heme in Pcntacola. whore he i now authority on all pointt pertaining to his practice. Mac is yet an old bacholor. THOMAS EARLE MAULDIN. - Earle. - I could be happy with either if the other were not there. - Earle will enter the office of a local draughtsman, where he will remain for two years. Then he will enter the school of Technology at the University of Pennsylvania Here he will at or.ee lako a prominent stand in hit class After graduating he will gradually win for himtelf tho confidence of his fellow craftsmen Probably his greatest work will be tho plant of a much improved method of tunneling which will be used by the Union Pacific railroad, Earle hat long been happy with hit college sweotheart CANTWELL FAULKNER MUCKF.NFUSS. - ’Muck. •Shadows of the world appear. --Muck will first work life insurance for one of the old lino companies. In a few year he will accumulate a competency for life and retire from tho field of inturance. Inactivity does not suit hi restless disposition and in a few year we find him again on the road. Hit many friends hail him with joy at every stopping place. Muck ; ono of the wealthiest bachelors among hi numorout fellows. LEON LEFTW1CH RICE. Leon.-—-The plane: 0 Lovt it on high Leon will begin the study of law in the University of Virginia in the fail of 1005, Whilo here ho will play a star first base on tbo University r.in After getting hi degree in law Loon will make his home in some Virginia city, wherohe will win for himself renown Hi strongest fort with the people will be hi prohibition views, which will ere long place him in tho governor's mansion. He will be the firs . '05 man to marry. ADDISON MALCOLM SCARBOROUGH — Malcolm:’— “ Theploughman he to 5onn clad Malcolm will goon the stage for a while after finishing at Furman. He will be a star end man .n one of New York's great minstrels for a short time, but wili finally decide that thero is no place like home. He w:l! give up acting and come South, where he will purehaso a fine farm. Here wo will find him a lich and influential man in hi State, ro-spected by all who know him. L W. CouftTNBY. Prophet To the Class of '05. Out tut I hr hrocvil Hold «� f tattle. Out lilt the thick of the light, 'I he dmrold cln« o! ll� S With ]iwntil o take it� flight. X'i motv -lull you he ir the old tail A � he wlnn 10n’ ' hi the lower. For dnty call on you to part In thU mod try 1 nit hour. Krted from tlv«- dutlea of clnM-rooni, You enter the worhl o fair. Hut childhood funcr of fnvitom Will vanl-h In n worhl of cure You nrv Ju� t 11TMint to taken � lc|i. The llr t on your weary way; The |«i-S 1“ tmt It t milting xr.Siiol To |ircjorv in for today. Follow not the tWr of men. Stand llrui for what l« right. Let other do whate'rr they will. You'll alltvly will the tight You owe live world a prhvUtM gift A del it you'll never pay. Hut do the very lf t you full And never fclj today Si live among your fellow men, Thu’ your friend tuny Hr tail few. T hat Minveat Wat may leant to know The giaal we nil tuny do. In itajr to conn- whwi life it � hort. We'll ne'er forjn-l ihe (line, When life writ Allisl with youthful joy. Anil uvrth n homo of low miMIiih . l rv on, tin- goal of life to tnwth A ml place your tanner there. That tom poorrtcujntlin : brother Mtvy Nek your crown to wear. I.lftf U too short anil dewth too certain. To live for yourself atone. The world expect totnethlng of yoo. Your life I not your own. t5o forward ye prowl alumni! Ami let there never r� r.t OSe blot � f shame «|� n the name Of the claw We love the !� -«• Kan-well ! Farewell t OKI Furman ' Our ho) - forever Khali bo, That our Alnut Mater may yet liw A halo of glory to see. May each year add to her glorv And the noble college thrive. And never a blot come to her name Krom the class of IPOS. I.ros I. Hick. ' � . 31 History of Class ’05. On the first day of October 1901. sixty-ono trembling unsophisticated boys gathered on the back seats in the Alumni Hall. This crowd was to become the Class of 1905. No one who saw us then would imagine that we wore the same as the gentlemanly, dignified Seniors who adorn the campus today. After listening to advice by the yard we were required to pass through the ordeal of matriculation. This over, we were turned loose to “make ourselves miserable as best we could. This is the record of our first day at Furman University. But though wc were to stay Fresh for a year we did not stay greon for long. As soon as we Rats were initiated wc wore taken right into the bosom of the College Brotherhood and soon Senior and Freshman were seen walking together across the campus. Tnere were many talents exhibited among our number. Some were best on the gridiron, some on the diamond, some in the class room, some in the editor s sanctum, and some on the stage. The captain of the foot ball team of 1901 choose five of our number for the team, where they did effective service. The captain of the base ball team also chose five of us to help hold down the diamond and he was not disappointed in us. At the beginning of the second round. Sept. 24. 1902. thirty-nine of us were still in the ring, battling for cho right, and our certificates. At this time we had three valuable additions to our number. Boney. Courtney and Rice. We had now attained the then coveted name of Sophomores and wc were almost horrified at the thought. Did we ever look like those Rats? This year six of our number were members of the foot ball team, and what they did to uphold the “rep. of the University is shown by the record of games for that year. Two of our men were members of the dramatic club, and two were members of the ministrel club, and three were on the base ball team. Our class certainly took her part in all the different college affairs. One thing (among some others) which we did not enjoy was our tribulations in the mystic maze of Trigonomotry and the nightmare after failure to recite verbatim in Chemistry. But. nevertheless, at the end of the year we had survived and were busily engaged in trying to forget the miseries (and the facts) of Math, and Creek. One notable occure.nco of this year is that the Sophomore Class foot ball team conquered the freshmen to the tune of 12 to 0. Wc had come through the Sophomore year with flying colors and were ready for toils wc knew not of. At the beginning of our junior year seventeen strong, able-bodied men reported for duty. This, of all the year's of college life, is said to be the hardest. But we went at it with a will, determined that if other classes had made it we could and would too. Here wo were introduced to the satirical Horace and the almost impenetrable, psychological writer. Noah K. Davis. Dame rumor says that we juniors studied this author s logic harder than any other class had ever done since the founding of the University. Of all the classes at the University, to us first, the President and his wife gave a most delightful reception. Then, too. the young ladies of Chicora gave us a most enjoyable reception. Also we gavo the Soniors a reception which has been said to be the swellest thing in that line that ever happened at the University. It is certainly a fine thing to bo a Junior at Furman University—unti,l you can be a Senior. The time passed rapidly, ana when the end of our Junior year came we passed with high grades, willing to compare our records with those of any class no matter how famed. We had proved the old saying. Labor omnia vincet. for we had done the most difficult part of our college course. When the session of 1904-5 opened, thirteen well-read. solomn (during chapel) young men enrolled themselves as Seniors. Wc had come unto that promised land of which we had heard so often as being the envy of Juniors and the despair of Freshmen and Sophomores. It was difficult at the first to realize that we had really attained Seniordom. but S3 soon the joys and privileges to which we became entitled impressed on our minds the fact that we were in a land flowing with milk and honey.” But along with the pleasure of being Seniors came troubles and two of them are Astronomy and Ethics. We have discussed theories, known and unknown, about the stars and about the man (some say woman) in the moon. In Ethics we have learned how to do right, it only remains to be seen if we will do what we know. One of our number (Bonoy) represented Furman at the interstate oratorical contest at Greenwood. Rice and Scarborough have done fine work on tho baseball team. Thus far we have stood well with the Professors even though at times some of our number have been present at the Faculty meetings to consult about the welfare of the brotherhood. Wc have stood well in the class room for the honor roll has not been published without the class of 1905 being well represented. There has been no college affair in which our class has not done its share and we graduate wishing our Alma Mater a long and prosperous career. |,|M v.l liv W H i • � U .1 ( mu I • IVOJL-d. Color ] Olivo, (irnsn aimI Gnriw . PlwMont. CaIIRi'I. SlIiMIV Maiiek Vlcc-Pro4«toni, Kutiaiiii Ct vio 11ilt Secppury nnd Tou.uivr, IIimiv Kir:: William BENJAMIN FRANKLIN AlAKV. OllloJI Kiciiauo Clyde Bvkw, Honm Pnth JiMEru Henry Kuins, Pnrk.vlllo Andrew Jackson (iRtcoitY. IahcuIit Clarence Klhkkt Him.. HIoiyiscv 0 Y KoSCOB IlOKTO.X. Ixiwnito.villr James Madison Hcmihiws. G Tno FRANK UiLYARD l.AVESDKII. lllai'V� ljHtV CAIIROL SIDNEY Mark ;, Conkwlllo William Wii.kin 1’ok, Uiwnvlllc Wai.tkh Cox IVkuik, Anderson JO‘KI'11 Kikiak Hkddkn. lloiwo l «ih Joel Mi Kai.I. KiimiELL, B. lo� burR KORKIIT KENNEDY Hi TI.eim.e, Siiiiini.-I1.IFI Waiter Hf.thit McOkit Sherwood. l.litlo R -k Glenn Smith. I'nlon Waiuiv HaNixiii-h Thomason, Ijiikyi'Ii-e I.IONEI.I.K IH'IH.KY WELL . Well IIe.miy Kmiiy Williams. Arkwright Mill. GKK.M.Y Co« NT CHANDLER, IL-itllliurg Jamk- 1'iiK'Tx.n Coleman. Onvnvlllo WILLIAM ALEXANDER MoollEIIKAD, Jll., Mt. Tilbnr Oscar I.eonida June-, (it .-nvllL' 31 GROUP OK JUNIORS History of Class ’06. The rank and file of our class has been considerably thinned by men each year dropping out. As Freshmen. we numbered something like fifty men : but the onward march of time found us in the fall of ’03 able to number but thirty-three. And in the fall of '04. as Juniors, we were able to number only twenty-two. We regret the loss of our comrades, for among them were some of our best men. But each year we have closed in our thinned ranks and with renewed courage have kept up our march toward the height of our ambition-graduation. When we were but Sophomores we held a class reception which was conceded to be one of the most enjoyable ever held by any class. This function was repealed when we became Juniors, in honor of the class of 05. On the athletic field we have acquitted ourselves well. In the fall of '02. when we were Freshmen, and at the time when Furman put out the greatest team of all her history in foot ball, our men played a conspicious part on the gridiron. In our class games we have gone down in defeat but once. This year the Junior-Senior team lined up against the united Freshmen ar.d Sophomores, but with such sturdy men as Rutledge. Allen. Wells ar.d Poore, victory was easily ours by a score of 10 to 5. And no doubt when the class games in base ball are played, which will bo too late to give results here, our men will compare favorably with those of ar.y other class. And also when field day opens up we will have our part of the honors. In the course of study this year wo have perused a heavy course in English Literature. Physics and Chemistry have had their merited proportion of our time and energy. Logic and Psychology much dreaded by us have proved to be a sourco of much profit and interest. Greek. Latin. French and German have caused us to burn the mid-night oil. Ar.d then Calculus and Analytics nave brought despair many times. During the whole course of our college life we have given much attention to the literary development afforded by our two literary societies. As Freshmen we were enthusiasts in contesting for the Wharton medal, ar.d also the programs in each of the two societies for the final decisions for improvement were the best of the kind ever dispensed with any year previous to or since that time. We have played an important part both in the annual public debates of the two societies, and in the inter-society debates. Wo have been represented on the Oratorical Contest, and it was or.e of our men who won the McMillian modal last year. The work done In developing the physical and mental sides of our being has not been wholly to the neglect of our moral life. When the Honor System was advocated by the faculty, we took the initiative step in drawing up and adopting resolutions. Our men have taken not only an active part in the work of the Y. M. C. A., but also an important part. Two of our number have been honored as presidents, and several have held various other offices. Among those who hive been Bible class leaders four arc included in our number. God in his infinite wisdom has again removed one our fetlow class-mates. Glenn Smith. As a student he was a man of strong intellectual power, and as a Christian gentleman he was very earnest and deeply pious. The student body as well as our class have sustained a great loss in his death. We are now almost in sight of our goal, as wc approach the close of our Junior year. And wc feel like congratulating ourselves for the work done by us in all named above. May we be faithful and prove ourselves men in every sense of the word. 06- 3n iflrmoriam 11 n n m U It Agr 27 tjrars. Sirb April 0, 1905. ST Colon: Black ami Hkc. P wlitont, StaxmoKK Ukookk llARMIALL VkvHrv liloni, Iacian Movt� m� :ky Kaklk Sccmtary and Titanurcr. Jamks Martin Mitciikll Bt rcs IllMN'K Barton. TlfWrllle KtiDIK llirmWAKO BlMloi-. Khrhnr.lt Khmi’Mi DaviI. Conv. (iiwovlll.. Crm:A Kama: Coolkt. Aml. r-.ii •Ii'iiin MASXiMi CruiKirwox, tlrwnvillo UXIAX MoNT.iO.MKHV KaHLK, ClUnpolvlIa William Rok Joni: . Orvoiivliu. I.kwi OiravKR I-AvroMi. Woodruff IlAMLKY 1 XMASTKIt, Gaffney STANMORK Brook MaKaIIAU, Gnv-nwood William KoBKirr M ILFORD, IIon«� Path •Iavk Martin Mitch klu UntoavlU I?lan Franklin Mooxk. Plain Alvaii Simon ton Pack. OrtvnvIlW John Sloan. Greenville CltARLKa VkkNON STASSriA, O.rNvnvIllo llKNHY 11 AN� KOKH STKKnl.KV. IlnrlxhoK WvATT AlKKS TAYLOR, Urrenvllto WaDK TIIOMIHON. Anil'onn Joiis uuavkc Wilao.v. Oalnonvllks Ga W liKOUP OF SOPlIOMOItK CI.ASfi. History of Class ’07. Wc cannot forget that eventful day in the fall of 1905 when a largo number of boys assembled on the campus ith the intention of entering the Freshman class After a thorough examination thirty-nine wore permitted to enter the ranks. We were unaccustomed to college life and several of our number had never left homo before to stay any length of timo. It is needless to say that we were in low spirits for a while, but we soon came into social contact with tho old boys who did everything in their power to make things lively for us. We received a cordial welcome into tho Semo club and sinco wo became members, it has been a great pleasure to us to further the interests of that organization. We had the privilege of meeting the ladies of G. F. C. soon after school opened and were promised that wo should have the opportunity of meeting them on several occasions during tho year. Many things contributed to ourhappiness and we were glad we had come. The class made a splendid record last session in the class room, in the literary societies and on tho athletic field. This good record has been kept up. The men returned with the determination to do better work this session than they did the last. Only fifteen of tho old men roturned. but wo had a few recruits. The total enrollment this year is twenty. On entering the Sophomore class wo discovered that the work was more complex than it was in the Freshmen class, and that it would be necessary to put forth greator effort in order to master Trigonometry and higher Algebra. These studies were difficult to most of the men. but it is a pleasure to know that after hard work wo camo out victorious. English history has been very interesting and helpful. The discipline which we have received in the Latin. Greek and German courses is of great value to each of us. The English course has also been very helpful. We have had the pleasure of studying the lives and works of Milton. Shakespeare. Bacon. Scott. Spencer and many others. In the Bible course our time has been very profitably spent in the study of the Old Testament. The class was well represented on the base ball nine and in other athletic sports. Furman’s star pitcher is a member of our class. It is gratifying to know that every member of the class with only one exception has chosen his profession. It is very important that every young man should know his calling. The most successful leaders in any program for the most part were men who began early preparation for their special tasks. We hope that every member of the class will return noxt fa!! resolved to do oven better work than he did this session. Tho futuro is brighter than the past. ’’Tis distance lends enchantment to the view. 10 TfOTICe ! 11 M .S Hi run• i p i. m.-_ Hi Wit orrifCR itVOTiK r nHC‘JS or IW rifC$ nn«i Cmi irrccsToiRS! On. I t nrn ir P yfhllbg FRESHMAN CLASS Motto: Cura, hi vlr � l« ' Counts: Bmwn ami Burnt Oninirc. I� rv i.l.-n«. B Y. Miller Yfcx- Pm4d«nt. .T W. 1Iick Socivturj' and Trrenutvr, E B. AKA US K. B A KAMI 11. Ooltiiin J. II Mokoas I), w. A LI.HUMAN W. V Goisn C. • Padoktt K K. AU.K.v K. Graham II. 1). PlKRUKC K V KAIIU c. il ORtrnx W. II. POUK T. S Ban tsTf.it j. p llAttreit B Bi rr. .1 I). Bahnktt .1 S. llAKT I,. K Ruoukx 11. Beattie J. W. Hicks W. Y RISER II C. Bland V K HOLLAND K T W. HoBKKT. T. C. BOMAK K. H. Hl'COtSS W K SHELDON il. i. Campbell J K Johnson J. M. Siicman V A CltMUTOfllKR v E Kino II. Smith S P. Comiu kn A. L. I.1TTLE J. K SfKAMMAN E K. COOLEV O S’. M ATTCN.V II r. Sl'RLCX II 1 . I)) O. II. Matrix A. 1.. VaI OMAN II. M. Hens C. McAumu K B. Walk wt II. B KvKIK «• w. McLaciiin C. 1. Writs H. II Kaklk It K Miller S Williams it PRKSHMAN CLASS. History of Freshman Class. On the fourteenth day of September, nineteen hundred and four, there assembled in the Alumni Hall for matriculation forty-nine new men. who wore to make up the Freshman class of 1904-5. On the following night while sleeping peacefully and dreaming of our homes and sweethearts left behind. suddenly we were awakened by a noise at our doors and the cry. Bring on the Rats? Only those who have been Rats” know the terror those words inspire in one’s breast. After passing before the sub-blime High Priest and furnishing amusement for the old boys by dancing and singing we became one of the boys. Being brought before the Most High Seymo Club proved a blessing to us home sick Rats.” for after our initiation into that order we forgot our home sickness and began work in earnest. A few days afterwards the class was called togethor for the purpose of electing officers for the year. The following officers were elected: A President, a Vice-President and a Secretary and Treasurer. We are due thanks to the higher classes for their kind assistance in lending us Ponies” and teaching us how to manage them. The “Ponies saved us many an hour's hard work and carried us safely over many a rough place in the “ancient classics.” During the year several by constant practice became quite skillful in the management of Ponies. After tho Christmas holidays nothing broke into the usual routine of work until that great epidemic of scarlet fever” A number of Freshmen were victims of that fatal malady. The class was very fortunate, no casualties occurred by any of its members being mistaken for grass by the cows. in the Literary Societies the Freshmen did good work, and in time the class will develop some able speakers. Tho boys acquitted themselves well not only in the class rooms, but also cn the athletic field. Several made the Varsity” base ball team and are making brilliant records for themselves on the diamond. The Freshmen have decided they are not popular at the Female College because they are Rats.” for if there is one thing that a girl is mortally afraid of it is a “rat. Next year the present Freshman class will make the finest set of wise fools Furman has ever had. 41 ICitmtrg Di tctrtumtl ‘Precedence of ‘Duty. (PRlZC STORY.) For several days the students had been wondering why Frank Eaton seemed to be in such a deep study. Many enquired anxiously as to what inspired him to write the poem in the last issue of the college journal entitled At the Parting of the Ways. He was undoubtedly planning very seriously as to the work he should do after graduation, and was halting between two opinions. He seomed disposed to be alone and stayed in his room most of the time. Just after supper one evening about the first of May Frank suggested to a very intimate friend of his. Carl Sewall. that they go for a walk around the campus. As they walked slowly along discussing tho last ball game, field day and the Y. M. C. A. conference in Juno. Carl noticed that there was not tho same enthusiasm in Frank's conversation, so he asked him why he seemed so serious for the past few weeks. After a few moments of silence he replied. Well, old fellow. I've wanted to tell you about it for some time tut could not do it some way. You know we are soon to leave college and go out into the wide, wide world to make a career for ourselves. As I've often told you it was my Intention to study iaw from the time 1 was fifteen years old. For several years 1 have looked forward to the time when I should receive both my literary and law diplomas. Soon that long chorishcd hope will be realized But amid all the anticipations of commencement exercises, etc.. 1 have about changed my plans. It was quite a coincidence how the remark in ethics class the other day about the great opportunity in Japan for school toachors was followed by a letter, the same day. from my uncle in New York telling mo that tho field in Japan was worth tho careful consideration of any graduate of an American college and that there are one hundred lawyers here to one teacher in Japan. He spoke, too. of the chance of promotion and the value of one energetic young man among them. “So. Carl. I've decided to go. 1 know ! cannot make as much money but that is no consideration compared with what I may accomplish with those superstitious people. But 'tis so hard for me to tear down those 'air castles' of my career in New York. Then the thoughts of leaving home so far. and how can I write to Helen! Do you suppose she will Just then tho evening air rang with tho different class yells at the dormitory. They listened for a moment then Frank continued: “Do you suppose she will consent to go? 1 do hope she will, but you know for some timo 1 have believed she 'iked Henry ar.d she can't help it So that's what is disturbing me. 1 am going to write her. As yet sho knows nothing of it. Perhaps the 15th of next November will not mean the same to us. I may be making a mistake to change my mind, but 1 am conscientious and often think of the quotation. 'Wise men change their minds but foois never.' What do you think about it Soon I hoy were back a , their work, but Carl could not dismiss from his mind the conversation of that evening and regretted so much that he could not advise Frank either way. Soon commencement came. The good-bye's were said. The exchange of good wishes was made and all the students turned homeward. • � • It was a beautiful nigh: in Juno that Helen Lane sat upon the front piatza of their ideal country home looking eagerly up the road as if expecting someone. The moon was shining brightly and its gentle rays stole through the thick vinos. Tho soft south wind brought the mingled fragranco of roses and lilies from the front yard. After a little whilo far down the road she heard a buggy cross the bridge. She went to the steps to look. “Surely it car.'t be Frank for he isn't whistling as usual.” she said. Soon they were seated in two comfortable rocking chairs. But after talking for half hour he asked her if she received his letter. Then there was a deadly silence. Neither could speak. In the parlor they heard her little sister begin to play Narcissus softly on the piano, at the same time a mocking bird sang sweetly in a large tree in the grove. They were wafted on fancy's silvery wings back to the time when they first knew each other. With unsteady voice he was heard to say. How different everything seems to-night. I am so disappointed that wc can't talk of our graduation and of our future as 1 had so pleasantly contemplated. Just then a tear glittered in the moonlight on Helen's cheek. Yes. Frank. she said. 1 regret it. too. It all seems a dream to mo. You asked me to be very frank with you. 1 would that we'd never met 1 I've tried to make up my mind but can't. Yes. I can't help admiring Henry, but if you'll do as we planned we can be happy. ' Nobody knows the agony of that couple as they talked and lived over the past that evening. Both, however, seemed to be decided in their course. The evening seemed so long and yet so short 1 It was a crisis for these two. As Frank stood on tho steps, as usual, to say goodbye to the one whom he loved so well, perhaps for the last time, he was heard to say. Helen, we part tonight for life. Soon I go to the far East. Between us the great ocean will lie. I've begged you to go but you seem otherwise decided. I believe you will some day marry Henry Graves. Wherever you are. though. I shall always remember you kindly. I have or.e request to make of you : Just at evening tides on Tuesdays will you sing that little song 1 so much like to hear you sing ? Just then I will think of you ar.d we'll be nearer each other. I wish you could be there with me. I know our home would not be the same as in New York. But with you. with only the blue sky above us. would be a mansion for me. But 'tis too late. 1 must go as bids the precedence of duty. Helen tried to reply, but could not speak. Sho leaned against the post and looked eagerly after him as he drove away. The stars seemed to look in pity upon that sight. As she went to her room the stillness seemed to whisper it might have been. The people of Oakland were all commenting upon the account of two rather tragical deaths in that (Nov. 16. 1898.) morning’s News. On the street could be heard such expressions as They say they were once engaged and What a pity for her!” The whole town seemed to be overshadowed with gloom. The head lines in the News told the story of the two: Wifo of Drunkard Dies Heartbroken After Miserable Lifo of Few Years. Tho other: President of Leading College in Japan Passes Away. As ono passes through Oakland cemetery to the r ght. attention is drawn to a beautiful monument un- dor a large oak. Near it a mound with a simple little slab. The birds sing alike above them both. The flowers bloom with the same fragrance. The same moon bathes them with its soft light. Each, however, tells its own story. On the one you read tho words 'The Precedence of Duty. On the other It Might Have Been. The old gate keeper never tires of telling the story of those two to all wlio visit this place. Ho would always add. Those words were put there because they were the last uttered by them before they crossed over the river. R. C. B. '06. 4 TteJ-- On a May Day. It was now decided. The second division of the '06 class would spend the day by visiting the nearest peak of the struggling chain of mountains, towards which the weary school girls had cast longing looks during the whole past month. Only a week more and the bright month of May would be ushered in. and it had been hoped for a long time that the first should be a holiday for the entire school. So when dear old Dr. League gave out the announcement at the end of the afternoon tramp each girl had scampered to her room with unrestrained evidence of intense delight. The shadows from the west crept stealthily across the even landscape; the songs of birds and humming of insects became more and more distant, and all nature seemed gently drooping into the arms of Morpheus. until the notes from that sweet Southern songster. the mocking bird, appeared to be all that disturbed the beautiful quiet. As if in harmony with all her surroundings. Willie Jacobs sat by her window and gazed at the splendid scene. The thrilling melody of her sole companion had aroused sweet memories in her mind. Her thoughts flew back to the dear old home village that nestled among the foothills some hundred miles away. 'Twas upon such evenings as this that she had romped and frolicked in her childlike simplicity beneath the kindly shades of its spacious walks. And now oven the mirthful hilarity of her youthful companions seemed sounding again on hor ears, and she smiled as she thought of the intense delight that the simple sports afforded. But they were all scattered now. As the lengthening shadows had caused them all to scamper to their several homes, so had the advancing years driven each one to some particular field of labor. And out of that gay throng of childish beings there was only one who had blended his way almost with her own. Yes. she thought slowly. Frank Hallum and I seemed to have a unity of purpose. And how fast has flown the time since that bright Autumn morning when we bade farewell to our friends and forme‘ playmates and came here to the institutions where wo had planned to prepare for our great careers. Though swiftly, the time had passed pleasantly. The two had been drawn closer than ever by being surrounded almost entirely by strangers. Frequent and divers missives had passed between them, and if the occasion afforded nothing else a furtive glance had served to tell the tale. There had been reciprocity, mutual Interests, mutual desires and a dual contribution towards a “general end. But alas! reverses had come: the delicious flower had held its hidden thorns, and the light had failed to shine more and more unto the perfect day. And as the mild and pleasant spring day was now giving place to the chill of nightfall, leaving a single lone messenger to proclaim that all was still joy and gladness, so had the dear, happy moments seemed to fade away and leavo just ono dim ray of hope to cheer a lonely soul. 0. fleeting Father Time, pause only once in thy mad career and carry again a weary heart into the realms of the fond old past! For it's lonesome all alone, the quiet deepens, no stars illume the sky. and the melodious charm of the faithful songster is sinking farther and farther away. • • Our narrative now carries us back some half a score of weeks previous to this particular evening into a conveniently situated room that overlooked the pleasant campus of a neighboring institution. On our first entrance wo are decidedly aware of somethin' doin’. for the whole room is in a state of considerable disorder. Half the picturos are removed from the walls, various articles of clothing piled in a heap upon the bed. and much abused volumes confronting our eyes at every turn. In the midst ef it all stands Frank Hailum with coat thrown aside, arms bare to the elbows and quite prominent specks of perspiration dotting his noblo brow. So intent upon his task is he that for some moments his chum Marks stands silently and unnoticed in the doorway. Why what's up. para? exclaims Marks good na-turedly as he steps inside. Hailum looked his interrogator straight in the face, slowly dried the moisture from his forehead and replied. I am just simply tirod of this place and I'm going to leave on the first morning train. Good gracious, old follow. said Marks, siapping him on the shoulder, you haven't considered this affair. Think about it. You are doing fine and the year’s half gone: and look here. he continued, have t you forgotten that week's outing we had planned for in the early spring? Frank was thoughtful for a moment. Weil. 1 m sorry, but it is too late now. and he resumed his work. Marks was about to remonstrate further when his eye fell on a half open note lying in front of the fireplace. His integrity prevented a close scrutiny, but a glimpse at the handwriting was sufficient “Well. mused he slowly, mum may as well be the word. And after a few commonplace remarks he sauntered on to another part of the building. • • • As far as the eye could see in every direction stretched the level fields of cotton and of corn. The yet tender plants swayed gently in the morning breeze and upon them the brilliant dewdrops sparkled as so many diamonds. Everything that partook of life seemed greatly refreshed: the almost scorching sun of the day before was forgotten and it now appoared as if on this day the hot waves would have some difficulty in driving away the cool, bracing air of the morning. In full harmony with revived naturp. ar.fl traveling in some half a dozen gaily bedecked vehicles, at a iivcly gait along tho country road, wore a party containing our former frior.ds. the school girls. In no way had the journey thus far proved a disappointment. The inspiration arising from the novelty of their surroundings had called forth not a few outbursts of merriment. and every moment gave a new impetus to their enjoyment- But general as the hilarity appeared there was one Occupant of a particular carriage who allowed her gaze to wander over the promising landscape in an almost listless manner. In her mind neither the brilliant verdure nor the prospective delights of the day aroused a responsive chord. 'Twas to Willie Jacobs but a fleeting pleasure, the departure of which would be regretted only to the extent of its present enjoy-mont. And thus to her. with ears unattontive and eyos that comprehended not. was the drive soon ended. When once our party had wended its way to the summit of a dotached portion of that noblo range of mountains their eyes were greeted with a viow that transcends the powers of description. Quite enthroned above the ordinary world soomed they, and how utterly commonplace appeared the minute human habitations that dotted the limitless expanse of territory beneath their gaze. But the entrancing sight must be sacrificed to other pleasures, and so in parties of two the girls disperse with their companions to effect various explorations. The particular friend of Willie on this occasion was Harry Grant, who had for some time past made no attempt to disguiso the nature of his attentions to her. To-day Harry appeared in unusually good spirits and strove diligontly by his excess of joy to dispel the apparent gloom of his companion. Over attentive was he to her every whim, and showed no hesitation in the performance of any self-imposed task. Willie and her friend had now for an hour wandered aimlessly about and were completely separated from any one of their party. The sun had also asserted his power with the wearing away of the morning, and the shade afforded by the gently swaying branches of a nearby oak was too inviting to be disregarded. a “Oh! exclaimed Willie before she had scarcely seated herself on the leafy carpet, don't you suppose there is a spring near? How delightful to have a sip of mountain water. “Why certainly there must be a spring near. replied Harry. Just amuse yourself and I'm at your service. And by the time the last words were spoken ho had descended with remarkable agility some twenty-feet of the jugged mountain side. For the first time during the whole oay Willie could now indulge in her reflections undisturbed. Harry Grant was indeed kind and polite, but there seemed before her an insuperable barrier that refused to admit a satisfactory enjoyment of his company. What a difference would there be if but then she had perhaps wronged him and it was now too late to make amonds. Besides it was wrong to think of him for now sho heard Harry's approaching footsteps, and scarcely turning her head sho said gently. It's so kind of you.” Then springing to her feet with offended surprise— Frank! —“Willie— A moment of ominous silence. Then. Evidently enjoying your solitude 1 see. observed he with icy politeness. “Indeed I was. she replied with dignity. “Sorry to have disturbed you. Amother moment of very embarrassing quiet. I am quite surprised to see you here. she said- Oh. he replied coldly. Marks and myself planned a week's trip up here last winter. “But you had left school, and this is certainly a long way from your home. The mountains must surely be attractive. she added with a keen look. “They certainly are. said Frank, averting his gaze. a A deathly stillness of three minutes, in which Frank busies himself with his fishing rod whilo Willie is entirely absorbed in the delightful scenery. And may I ask.” he said at last, why you arc here and alone? Well. she answered proudly. 1 just came up with a party to enjoy the day and we are having such a delightful timo of it. Mr. Grant has just left me to search for some water.” Indeed. said ho carelessly. Another silence for at least five minutes. Then Frank suddenly raises his head: Willie— (advancing a step to pluck a twig.) Frank— Willie. continued he earnestly. I don't much bo liovc in fate and I don't know why things happen as they sometimes do. but don't you think it strange that we two should meet up here this way? Don't you think it moans something? It surely docs. echoed Willie softly. And it needed no scholastic to calculate the time in which the intervening space remained unoccupied. C. V. S. '07. M KIKST I’HKSHY I KKIAN CIIUKCII. FIRST BAl'TIST Clll KCII. FFAKCK FASTKFUXG. .'m’ia.'i .Vjujy f. r. MAV .O N. V. FAn- i- Cku . .. fh N'KUS. Am, .ViiMt-n. ASSOC A TF. Fill TORS R. . Flkttntgr, V.i A M. . • ;. . .«««. � , A’. IFtRiimi. J. M MittktO, -n THE BONHOMIE rvotis l HD A .V.V O'A . ■ ■ • ■ -till S T C F .v T S OF FIRM AN UNIVERSITY Greenville, South Carolina assoctAtt. innoRs . G. Ifift . V? IF. AW. «' j. if. hr � . '«4 C Jr. (••Irifesr. '«y ■•MY AS MIKOIlXOtl Echo Staff. First Term. S. E. Boney. Editor-in-Chief. Philosopmian C. R. Bailey L W. Courtney C. S. Marbr Aoelphias R. H. Etherrdoe M. M. Harrison R. C. Burts ALUMN! DEPARTMENT J. L. Vass. 04. Pearce Easterlino...... Business Manager W. A. Moorhead..__Assistant Business Manager 68 KAI.I. J'KKM KCHO STAKK Echo Staff. Second Terx. C. S. Marke. Editor-in-Chief. Philosophian R. K. Rutledge J. M. Humphries H. K. Williams Adelphian 1_ L. Rick 0. R. Horton J. M. Ridcell ALUMNI DEPARTMENT. J. L. Vass. Jr.. '04. Pearcf. Easterling............... Business Manager L D. Wells Assistant Business Manager oo •Sl’KINlj TKKM KCIIO SlAKK Hiteranj iwirfe ADKI.l’IIIAN fiOClKTY Adelphian Ahau . K 1J. Au.kv. II K. Haknktt, J. O. llAKTOX. It I BCAT71K, I! n« ki . k. c conv. K. l). Couuritv, H. I . Coounr.C K Coom, K K Campbell, II. u. Dxw, H. I . Drx.v. II M K.MtLE. I. M. KAhTEItl.lNO. I KtHKKKUOK, R. II. GoUlHIV. IS. P. llAKTKR. JK.J I llAIlKIXiN, M. M. IIOKTi'X, O K JoVES, O. L. kino. v. K. OA Roll. I.KUAXTKK, II M AltMl .ll.L Jit . S II. Matti� ox. O X Maili-iv, T K Mcai.l ti:k. V. ! I. M RIX C Ml I. n lil , V. I Mll l.Kit. B. V Mitciiki.I., J. M. Pack, A. S Pak.kit.C. 5. PlKKUOX. II I). I’OOKK, V. C HHKH.U. II Kk i:. I.. I. KuxitXL, J M. AlKiiwoon. W 11 Sc III. , II K. TaYIXiH, V A Tiiomiso.v. V II Thomson, W. K TRAMMKL, ll. M. History of Adelphian Society. The Adelphian Literary Society was organized the year after the establishment of the University. She received her name from a Greek word meaning a brother, and adopted the following as a motto: Got wisdom and with all thy getting get understanding. She was organized with a membership of about twenty-five men and they had as their object advancement in literary attainment. Everyone is willing to admit that a literary society is one of the most important organizations connected with an institution, and we feel sure that the work done and the men turned out by the Adelphian Society fully warrant this ciaim. She has shown herself the equal of any similar organization in much higher institutions. The Adelphian Society was the only literary society in the University for a few years. But as her influence broadened and her membership increased there was a division among the members and ar.othor society was organized known as the Phiiosophian Literary Society. Since that time there has existed between the two societies an ardent spirit of rivalry which has been a means of advancing the work and growth of both. At the time the Alumni Hall was built there were two rooms dedicated to the respective socioties. and the spirit of rivalry showed itself immediately by each society endeavoring to surpass the other in furnishing its hall. Some of the Adclphians were among tho founders of the Intercollegiate Oratorical Association, which was organized about seven years ago. Furman's representative has always been the successful speaker in a contest between the Adelphian and Phiiosophian Societies. From tho seven contests the Adelphians have succeeded in winning first place four times. in the spring of 1904 just before the close of the session the Adelphian Society voted itself into a secret society, and since that time no one save the old members has been allowed to enter her hall. This was thought best by the majority of the members. Before this there was a great deal of visiting to the hall at regular meetings and many of the new men would fail to perform their duty. In order that she might better develop the new men it was decided to debar visitors the privilege of attending the meetings. The result has been shown in that the new men as well as some old ones have made marked signs of improvement. We feel proud of the work the Adelphians have done and wo wish for them even greater success in the future. 1 111 l-O.'Ol'II IAN riOCIKTY Philosophian I . V. Aiokkman. Jr. K. V. Baiiii. C. K. Baii.ky. T.8. Bakiktkk. K B. BiMtOP. T. C. Itoiui. S. B. Boxr.v. ( . C. Cmanhi.kr. W. A. Cmkwtopiikh. J. K. CUXKM'AUtf. J. P. Coleman. L. V. OotmrxKY. J. M. CimitKox. J. H. Hi.kins. W. F. Goisu. J. T. Goixo. A. J. Grrooky. C. II. GKirriR. J 8. Hart, Jk. J. W. Hick . V. K. BtU. W. K. HOLLUtD. F. II. Hixmiins. J. M. Hrvi‘iuti� . S. G. I.ANKOKK. • IX c«aMd. x Roll. !■'. (� . Layi:m kr. .V. L. Little. C. S. Maker. R. W. Matiirnrv. A. II. M.VTIII . V. P aipORI Wm. A. Mookiikaol C. K. MfCKRSFVSS W. W. POK. W. II. Fowk. J. K. Rkdukn. 1.. T. ItimiK. R. T. W. Ronm R. K Rih.ijxik. A. M. aisijoroi ut • G. Smith. II. Smith. I). V. Smoak. J. R. Sl’KARMAX. V. Stanskll. H. II. Stkkdlky A. L. Vavoux. 1.. I). Wells. II. K. Williams. J.«. Wilson. History of Philosophian Society. Friday. May 28th. 1852. a band of Furman students. realizing the importance of society work in their college life, met to organize a literary society. Mr. C. A. Norwood was asked to take the chair and under his wise guidance this band of students organized themselvos into that noble brotherhood for which they, as seekers of wisdom, could find no better name than Philosophian Literary Society. Mr. Norwood was elected first president of the society and Mr. J. K. Mclver recording secretary. At this first meeting Cupt. J. W. Brooks and Coi. J. T. Coleman were elected the first honorary members of the society. It seems that the society was just organized in time to be enveloped by the spirit of that great struggle which was to shake the foundation of our government and all but destroy the South. Under the inspiration of this period the society attained an eminence which probably surpassed the hopes or dreams of its founders. The time demanded men. The heated discussions which took place in its hall show that the Philosophian Society was a forge in which was being formed the character of men equal to the demand. This period of success could not last. As the secession of the South became certain interest in State affairs drew attention from collego work. On Friday. August 16th. 1861. the society adjourned in honor of its first member to lose his life in the Civil War. Mr. B. B. Nichols, of Hampton’s Legion. In its last struggle for life the society decided. Nov. 1st. 1861. to meet but twice a month. The curtain falls. The State had called. Tne Philos answered. What passed between these periods wo daro not. could not. utter. If any man would like to know he has but to look at the crow taking his provisions with him to cross our State in 1865. The society met and elected Mr. Hugh A. McKay president Monday. April 9th. 1866. But things were no more as they had been. In the loss of their beloved brethren. Samuel P. Mims. John W. Mays. Jud-son V. Knotts. Felix L. Timmerman. Samuel L. Pringle. J. Calhoun Sparks. Joseph L. Wallace and Eliott E. Hill, all of whom fell in noble, honorable battle. all felt that the country had iost good ar.d earnest citizens, this society devoted members, their families affectionate sons and brothers, and society cherished ornaments. The society began to publish the Philosophian” in March. 1889. ar.d later joined her sister society, the Adclphian. in publishing The Journal, now The Fur-mar. Echo. President Poteat delivered an address to the society in which ho rocommonded the adoption of a secret feature. His suggestion was acted upon May 7th. 1904-. and since then the society has been a strictly secret organization, not even allowing the names of the officers to be revealed. The secret feature was adopted because it was believed that it forms a closer union, a stricter brotherhood, and will raise the society and the individual members to a broader plane. JVinncrs of Society and State Oratorical Contests. Year Winners at Furman Society Winner at Greenwood Furman's Rank 1899 R. F. Watson Adelphian Clerrson Second 1900 W. L. Daniel Adelphian Erskine Third 1901 A. P. Hickson Philosophian Wofford Second 1902 C. W. Cunningham Philosophian Furman First 1903 S. M. Wolfe Adelphian Furman First 1904 J. M. Daniel Adelphian Wofford Second 1905 S. E. Boney Philosophian Erskine Second 7i n a.(c. a. Y. M. C. A. Officers and Committees. OFFICERS B. F. Allen. President H. K. Williams. Vice-President J. G. Wilson. Recording Secretary H. H. Steedley. Corresponding Secretary J. W. Hicxs. Treasurer Pianist: C. G. Padgett COMMITTEES Inter-Collegiate Relation R. H. Etheredgc. Chairman S. L. Hart C. M. McLaurin Social Committee R. C. Burts. Chairman J. M. Humphries W. B. Sherwood J. W. Hicks Advertising Committee J. M. Humphries. Chairman H. H. Stecdlcy G. B Reed S. B. Marshall W. B. Sheerwood Devotional W. B. Sherwood. Chairman J. M. Humphreys S. P. Cogburn W. A. Christopher G. B. Reed Bible Study R. C. Burts. Chairman F. G. Lavender H. K. Williams J. G. Wilson Finance J. W. Hicks. Chairman C. E Cooley D. W. Alderman H. H. Steedley H. P. Dew Missions H. K. Williams. Chairman F. G. Lavcndar W. B. Sherwood J. O. Barnett Hayden Smith Music J. M. Humphries. Chairman L. T. Rhodes C. G. Padgett R. C. Burts J. W. Hicks S. E. Boney G. M. Trammell Membership Glenn Smith. Chairman F. S. Bannister S B. Marshall J. M. Ridgell R. T. W. Roberts W. R. Milford R. I. Barton H. F. Surls � Short History of the Y. AI. C. A. The Y. M. C. A. was organized at Furman in 1898. It was greatly aided in its work at first, by Dr. Estes, who was professor of Latin at that time. Notwithstanding that circumstances were somewhat unfavorable to the Y. M. C. A. at first, it has done a great work among the students. It has always stood for morality. Its efforts have always been to inspire the students with Christian zeal. Every student feels the influence of it in his college lifo. The devotional services are well attended, and considerable interest is manifested by those present. Most of the members are active in the services, thus learning in early life how to bear responsibilities which will be incumbent upon them in after years. Another important part of the Y. M. C. A work is being accomplished in the Bible Study Department. The teachers in this department are appointed from the student body, and are daily in touch with tho members of their classes. The subjects for class studies are: Old Testament characters. Studies in the New Testament. Mission Study, and Instructions for personal workers. Representatives are sent to the Annual State Convention. and there they come in contact with the best and strongest men of the State. There they learn all the best methods of teaching and of working in the great cause. Tho summer Conference is also indispensable. It is held annuaiiy at Asheville. N. C. From these conferences our representatives always return with encouraging reports of speeches from noted men. of the sweetest music, and of the warmest Christian fellowship. The evangelistic work of this organization is also an important part. The Secretary cf the inter-collegiate Y. M. C. A. visits us once a year, and holds special services. The chief aim of those services is to revive the Christian membership and to awaken every un-converted man in college. Great results are realized from these special services, and much lasting good is done. The membership has gradually increased until now it is four times tho number with which it organized. In 1898 it had 15 members, now it has 60 members. Poore Rutledge Ethcredge Cooley. C. E. Cooley. E. E. Tennis Club. R. H. Ethkrkexje. President A. J. Gregory. Secretary ar.d Treasurer MEMBERS Padgett Rhodes Going. W. F. Boney. C. A. Boncy. S. E. Wells Gregory Thomson. W. R. Mauldin Horton r FURMAN BOXING AGGREGATION. Object: To keep the checks a rosy red. The eyes a violet blue. Orescent Rutledge. President Wells. Vice-President Lanfoto. Secretary Counr.HKY. Treasurer Heavy Weights. Going. W F Hill Spearman Maree Cooley. C. E. Padgett Bantam Weights. Miller Burts Allen Poore Barnett Milford Middle Weights. Horton Williams Bishop Gregory Scarborough Boney RidgeU Powo Thomson Dunn Members Huggins Elheredge Campbell Holland Cooley. E. E Rice Hicks Shorwocd SONGSTERS QUARTETTE Boney. S. E.. First Bass Trammoll. Second Bass Poore. First Tenor Humphries. Second Tenor Os.t.ct: To sing from G to A., and also sing the live long day. Aspirant Mauldin Rice Thomson Huggins Scarborough Burts Gregory LEGGING CLUB. Owner: To do the Professor. Motto : A littio study, and much legging “-L D. W. Chief Logger Burts Aspiring Leggcr Lavender Members. Cooley. C E Bishop Boncy. S E. Going. W. F. Reed Wilson. J G. Pearson Golphin Beattie. Ham FURMAN UNIVERSITY BEEF TUST. Otherwise known as the cattle club. Object: To teach cows to do acrobatic stunts. Motto: Never know who did it. Requisite: The ability to keop a straight faco. Officers President. Hill Vice-President. Mauldin Secretary and Treasurer. Thomson Members Etheredge Miller Courtney Allen Ridgell Boney Rutledge Marce Horton Scarborough Humphries Rice Burts Muckenfuss Bishop Wilson PONY CLUB. Object: Behold ! What profltceh it a man to walk when lo. a pony stands, rcady-brtdled. Motto: A pony! A pony! My kingdom for a pony! Sole Agent: Hill. Race Courses: Latium and Greece. Referee. Dr. L — Time Keeper. Dr. C----- Mekhers. Clinkscales Cody Courtr.ey Dow Going. J. T. Spearman Harper Hicks Vaughn Wilson BABY BASE BALL CLUB. R. E. Allen. Jr.. Captain Maree. Catcher Spearman. Pitcher Padoett. First Baso Harpeh. Second Base R. H. Earle. Third Base Allen. Short Stop E. B. Adams. Left Field Cooley. E. E.. Center Field Little. Right Field SUBSTITUTES Burts Miller Alderman FACULTY BASE BALL CLUB. C. H. Judsos. Coach E. M. Poteat. Edwin. Cap ., and Catcher C. M. Long. “Cholly. Pitcher M. D. Earle. Ha. Ha. First Base B. E. Geer. Ben. Second Base W. M. Steele. Warren. Third Base W. F. Watson. Well Now. Short Stop S. E. Braoshaw. Brao. Left Field H. T. Cook. Sox. Center Field S. A Moore. Sal. Right Field SUBSTITUTES A. V . Honeycutt J. L. Vass 11 KODAK CLUB. L. M. Earle. President B. F. Miller. Vice-President C. V. Stansell. Secretary Ooject: To set the great artists of New York and Paris in tho back ground. Members. C. A. Boney Leon Rhodes C. E. Hill J. M. Ridgell H. P. Dew L. M. Earle C. E. Cooley C. V. Stansell B. F. Miller THE F. D. P.’s Time and Place of Meeting: Sunday nights in some dark, damp and secret dive. Motto: One for all and all for one. Flower: Red Carnation. Menders: Easterling Clinkscales Milford Scarborough Rutledge Thomson Dunn Campbell Muckenfuss Trammell Senior Quartette. Ye Makers of Much Fine (?) Music.’’ 1st Tenor—Rice 2nd Tenor Scarborough 1st Bass—Mauldin 2d Bass—Boney Mascots : Bull Frog and Bull Dog. SI The Semo Club, Grand High Priest. A. M. Scarborough Associate High Priest. R. K. Rutledoe Secretary and Clerk of the Temple. Pearce Easterling Most Sublime Artist. L. L_ Rice Assisting Artist. W. R. Thomson Sergeant of Ceremonies. B. F. Miller Prosecuting Attorney. C. F. Muckenfuss Attorney for the Defense. J. E. Clinkscales Four Knights of the Body-Guard. W. A. Mccrhead J. H. Elkins O. R. Horton J. M. Riookll Wc. the boys of Montague Hal!, in order to form a more perfect society of students, promote the common welfare of the college, provide for a more perfect humility of Freshmen, and secure the rights of rat submission to ourselves and our posterity, do ordain and establish this Constitution for the Semo Club of Furman University. ARTICLE I. Sec. 1. This Club shall be a strict democracy and ail powers herein granted shall be vested in the Club sitting as a body. Sec. 2. The officers of this Club shall be: Grand High Priest. Assistant High Priest. Secretary and Clerk of the Temple. Most Sublime Artist. Assistant Artist. Four Knights of the body guard. Sergeant of Ceremonies. Prosecutor for the Club, an Attorney for Defense, and a Doctor in case of capital punishment. ARTICLE II. Sec. I. The Grand High Priest, and in his absence the Associate High Priest shall preside over all meetings and shall be Commander in Chief of the Army. In all cases of universal hostilities he shall have unlimited power, and any one questioning such power or disobeying orders, shall, upon conviction by the jury suffer immediate death, or upon recommendation to mercy, shall suffer banishment to Siberia. Selahl Src. 2. The Secretary and Clerk of the Templo shall keep a record of all proceedings, shall swear all prisoners and witnesses and shall time all speeches, songs and other stunts of prisoners. He shall havo two voles on all questions and the right to use two paddles and one bottle of ink in the process “de se moribus.” Sec. 3. The most Sublime Artist aided by the Assis- Si tant Artist, shall execute all verdicts of the Semoes and shall conduct the process de se moribus. Sec. 4. The Four Knights of the Body Guard shall round up all alleged criminals and present them to the Sergeant of Ceremonies. They shall wear the uniform of the army and shall beat all rats into submission to the just decrees of the Semoes. Sec. 5. The Sergeant of Ceremonies shall escort all prisoners before the tribunal and in cases of obstinacy shall hoid their hands on the book to be sworn. Sec. 1. Crimes of Freshmen shall consist of Treason. Felonies and Misdemeanors. Sec. 2. Clause 1. All prisoners brought before the Semoes shall be sworn and put under the following oath: “I hereby swear and affirm upon this book and in the presenco of the Semoes that I will keep secret all proceedings heroin seen and that I will submit to the just decrees of the Semoes. ARTICLE III. Clause 2. The book upon which candidates shall be sworn shall be Spalding’s Rules of Football. “Watson's Chemistry.” or Hay's Games and Conundrums. Clause 5. Each rat shall sign the Constitution in blood and upon rofusal to do so shall be hung by his heels to the ceiling and have the hose turned on him until he voluntarily consents to sign it. Sec. 3. The Scmo Club shall be considered the Guardian of all rats and the Father Confessor of all Freshmen. Sec. 4. The Scmo Club, horeby declares its allegiance to the Faculty of Furman University, to the Faculty of Furman Fitting School and to the State Laws of South Carolina, but reserves the right to suspend such laws, or to secede at any time. The Scmo Club also adopts and defends Doctrines of State's Rights and Scmo privileges. ss Statistics AGE Senior. 20. Junior. 20. Sophomore. 18 Freshman. 18 HEIGHT. Senior. 6 ft. 10 inches. Junior 5 ft. 9 inches. Sophomore 6 ft. 7 Inches. Freshman 6 ft. 8 inches. WEIGHT. Senior. 145 Junior. 145 Sophomore. 145. Freshman. 149 SIZE SHOE. Senior. 7. Junior. 7. Sophomore. 7. Freshman. 6 Hi SMOKE. Senior. yt do Junior, no. Sophomore, no. Freshman, no YEARLY EXPENSES. Senior. $300 00 Junior. $275 00. Sophomore. $275.00 Freshman S295.00. TIME OF RETIRING. Senior. 12. Junior. 11.50 Sophomore.il. Freshman. 11.20 FAVORITE STUDY. Senior. English. Junior. Psychology Sophomore. Shakespeare Freshman. Hinds and Noble. FAVORITE PROFESSOR. Senior. Geer. Junior. Steele. Sophomore. Earle. Freshman. Goer. ••EASIEST1 PROFESSOR. Sonior. Long. Junior. Long. Sophomore. Earle. Freshman. Cook. FATHERS PROFESSION. Senior. Farmer. Junior. Farmer. Sophomore. Farmer Freshman. Farmer. CHOICE OF PROFESSION. Senior. Law Junior. Banking Sophomore. Ministry and Law Freshman. Law. UGLIEST MAN. Senior. Going. Junior. Redden. Sophomore. Culberson Freshman. McAlister. HANDSOMEST MAN. Senior. Easterling. Junior. Thomsen. W R. Sophomore. Milford Freshman. Dunn. WITTIEST MAN. Senior. Scarborough Junior. Williams. Sophomore. Tnompson Freshman. Barnett. LAZIEST MAN Senior. Going. Junior. Trammell. Sophomore. Milford Freshman. Morgan, BIGGEST LOAFER. Senior. Muckenfuss. Junior. Maree Sophomore. Milford Freshman. Morgan. SWELLEST SPORT. Senior, Mucken'uss Junior. Oregory Sophomore. Cooley Freshman. Morgan. MOST SKILLFUL -PONY RIDER. Senior. Alt Junior. Hill. Sojihomore. —— Freshman. Spearman. BEST LEGGER. Senior. Bonoy. Junior. Burts. Sophomore. Marshall Freshman. Reed. GREAT BORE. Senior. Bailey. Junior. Wells. Sophomore. Barton Freshman. Earle. B. B. 86 Senior. Boney 3;ggest liar Junior. Horton. 0 R Sophomore. Pack Freshman. Bannister MOST IN LOVE. Senior. Boney. Junior. Thomson. Sophomore. Mitchell Freshman. Powo. H. ARE YOU IN LOVE ? Senior. Yes. Junior. Yes Sophomore. Yes. Freshman. Yes MOST BOASTFUL Senior. Rice. Junior. Horton. Sophomore. Linford Freshman. Searies CHEEKIEST. Senior. Clinkecale . Junior. Horton. Sophomore. Steed.y Freshman. Going. GREENEST. Senior. - Junior. Redden Sophomore. Culberson Freshman. Bannister. BIGGEST -GRIND. Senior. Ether edge. Junior. Humphries. Sophomore. Lemaster Freshman. Hicks. MOST INTELLECTUAL Senior. Easterling. Junior. Maree Sophomore. Taylor Freshman. Hicks. BEST MAN MORALLY. Senior. Bailey. Junior. Smith. Sophomore. Wilson Freshman. Smith. BEST ALL-AROUND ATHLETE. Senior. Scarborough Junior. Rutledge Sophomore. Lanferd Freshman. Hugj.ns. Senior. All. MOST POPULAR. Junior. Rutledge. Freshman. Aldcrrnan. Sophomore. Milford Senior. Rice. BIGGEST EATER. Junior. Maree. Freshman. Alderman. Sophomore. Earle MOST POPULAR LOAFING PLACE Senior. Infirmary. Junior. West End Drug Store. Sophomore. West End Dni£ Store. Freshman. West End Drug Store. MOST POPULAR COLLEGE. Senior, G. F. C. Junior. G. F. C Sophomore. G. F. C. Fre hman. G. F. C. PRIETTIEST GIRL AT G. F C. Senior. Mis Lucilc Calrnes Junior. Miss Pauline Blackwell Sophomoro. Miss Putnam Freshman. Miss Lala Subtett. PRIF.TT1EST GIRL AT CHICORA Senior. Miss LenoirJor.ee. Junior. M � s Blcka L ndsay. Sophomore. Miss Lindsay. Freshman. Miss Jones. MOST ATTRACTIVE AT G. F. C. Senior. Miss Jordan Junior, Miss Jordan Sophomore. Miss Clmkscales. Freshman, Miss Clinkscale MOST ATTRACTIVE AT CHICORA. Senior. Miss Lindsay. Junior. Miss Lindsay. Sophomore. Miss Jones Freshman, Miss Lindsay. TIVII H.inVJ.XOIV Montague Hall L. W. Courtney. President L. L R.ct. Vice- Preside.-,: C. S. Marsh. Secretary R. C. Burt . Treasure! Mrs M. D. Caluii . Matron Aldermar. Griffin Alien Gregory Barnett Harper Bishop Hart Bomar Hicks Boney. C. A Kill Boney. S. E. Holland Burt Horton Campbell Huggin Chandler Humphries Clir.kscoles King Cogburn Lanford Cooley. C. E. Lemastcr Cooley. E. E. Lipscomb Courtney Little Dew Maree Dunn Marihall Earlo Mathtny Easterling Matthews Elkins Mattison Ethcredgc Milford Going Miller Golphin Moorehead si Muckenfus Padgett Poore Powe Rhode Reid Rice Ridgel! Robert Rutledge Scarborough Smoak Sherwood Spearman Sunsell Stccdly Surlc Swlr.lt Tnompion Thomson Trammell Well William Wilson Athletic Association. R. H. Etheredoe. President O. R. Horton. Vice-President T. E. Mauldin. Secretary and Treasurer A. M. Scarborough, Manager Track Team J. E. Clinkscales. Manager Base Ball Team A. J. Gregory. Assistant Manager L. L. Rice. Captain Bernie McCay. Coach OKKICKKS A'l llI.KTIC ASSOCII'ION. Junior-Senior Foot Ball Team. R. K. Rutledoe. Manager J. E. Clinkscales. Captain L. M. Gray. Coach Allen. Center Courtney. Right Guard Burts. Left Guard Rice. Right Tackle Poore. Left Tackle Gregory. Right End Wells. Left End Rutledoe. Quarter Scarborol'ck. Right Half Bcney. Left Half Clinxscales. Full Back SUBSTITUTES Hill Horton JUNIOK SKMOU FOOT HAM. TKAM Fresh-Soph. Foot Ball Team. J. W. Hicks. Manager B. F. Miller. Captain Henry Mills. Coach Stansel. Center Earle. Right Guard Miller. Loft Guard Dew. Right Tackle Orr. Left Tackle Sloan. Right End Pack. Loft End Mills. Quarter Walker, Right Half Little, Left Half Griffin. Full Back SUBSTITUTES Matthews Hart KKK.-II . 01 11 K00T I1ALLTBAM Record of Rase Ball Team of 1904. 8 «• 16 “ 4th Wake Forest 5 it 2 5th 10 9th 2 “ 11th . Wofford 1 •• 5 22d ] 1 25th Wofford 2 •• 7 • 27th. • • 7 28th Newberry 4 • • 5 29th • • 5 May 6th Trinity 3 I April 25 Durham. N. C. Trinity 7............. Furman 0 April 29 Spartanburg. Wofford 2______________ Furman 2 May 2 Greenville. Newberry 4____________ Furman 6 May 5—Grecnville. Clemson 1...............Furman 8 May 10—Clemson. Clemson 1............. .Furman 2 May 11— Grcenvillo. Citadol 1...............Furman 9 May 16—Newberry. Newberry 2............. Furman 0 May 19—Greenville. Clemson 6...............Furman 8 “ Varsity ” Base Ball Team of 1905. J. E. Clinxscai.es. Manager. A. J. Gregohy. Assistant Manager. L. L. Rice. Captain. Bernie McCay. Coach. Swink Lanford Rice Dunn Campbell Henderson Mattison Richardson Scarborough substitutes : Matthews Marshall McBee too VARSITY MASK UAU J'KAM. Gymnasium Association. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE A, M. Scaujijkough. Chairman R. H. Ethrhrdgk. '05 W. C. Pookk. '06 S. 8. Mamhalu 07 (I. G. Campukil. 08 Alderman Going Padgett Allen. B. F. Gregory Poore Allen. R E Hart Powe Barnett Hill Rhodes Bishop Humphries Rice Boney. C A. Le master Ridgell Boncy. S. E. Little Rutledge Burt Mate Scarborough Campbell Marshall Sherwood Christopher Matt: von Sloan Clinkscale Mauldin Spearman Cooley. C E. Milford Steedley Cooley. E. E. Miller Taylor Courtney Mitchell Thompson. W. H. Dew Moorhead Thomson, W. R. Dunn Morgan. C. J. Vaughn Easterling Morgan. J H. Mills Elkin McAlister Williams Etheredge Pack Wilson Senior and Junior Basket Ball Teams. SENIOR JUNIOR L, W. Courtney Captain R. K. Rutledoe Courtney. Etheredoe Forwards __________ Poore. Wells Bonp.y Center Rutlecoe Mauldin. Mucxenfuss Guards . Allen. Moorhead Rice. Scarborough Substitutes______Williams. Thomson 103 Sophomore and Freshman Basket Ball Teams. SOPHOMORE. FRESHMAN. L. G. Lanford. ... Captain H. H. Hwcoins Marshall. Stansell Bishop Lanford. Steedley Wilson. Earle ... Forwards Miller, Dew .. Center Huooins ... Guards . . Hicks. Campbell Substitutes Hart. Powe 101 l'ROVKSf'OR SJKKI.K Field Day. I'nrman I'nivcrsi y, Afrit 22, 1905. ■ •’•� YARD HASH 1 ! prize, pair Shoe l .v lluinphr«7� Chltder Co. 1 prlzr. twn pnoikUfliwty !■)' Hmtv K 1 hitter 3d prize. One dozen photograph by Klt gernM. Winner. W. R. Thom on. II1.. J- M. Ituinphrle , II. M. Dunn 8 -SHOT PUT.-lM prize. lint by Smith Bristow. 3d i-rl e. l«ox Cigars try Riuh Bn . Winner . .1 O. Barnett. $0 ft. inches. H C. Hurt :l — YARD DASII —l t prize, Razor by Wllkln -Po«Hfc Co. 1 prize. one gallon Pickle l.y Marlon R Uvicli. Winner . K II llugglii . 8l i. H M. Dunn. • It Kill JUMP.—l«t prize. ItsM'lall line by Wnlirr West and Fountain Pen by W II Hot Mon Bn -d prize. Pipe by Carpenter Bnv . Winner . I. W Courtney, 4 ft II Inchnt, R. II. tlujrgin HO YARD HI'S.- 1� t |.ilw, half dozen Mini Ticket by i 'iu Cufc. 1 prize, twu Shirt by C I) Sti.nllev. Winner . II. Ixtnimdor, Pailgvlt. n.—1IAMMKH THROW -l t prize. Fnonlitln l n by J K Bnit� � . 2d prize. Cake by Miller Co :VI prize, tiro pound Cnnily by West Kml limit Store Winner , B X. Miller, tttft O', im-he . X II. llugglii • 120 YARD HI'RDI.KS.—1 1 prize. Umbrella by R. 1. K. Bent . 2.1 Prize. Alarm Chick by Hllrvatb- Durham Co. Winner I.. 1' Rhoile . X. II Huggins. S — IIAI.X Mll.K Rt'Y - -Dt prize. Razor by Harr Hardware Co. 2d prize. Bottle Pmervr. by John ti. lVriy. Winner . I, T. Rhode . 3 minute 3 second . 1 . L Utile. n —POI.K YAI'I.T —l� r prize, half do en Tli- bv Buchanan, I.lndrny � v Cn-.h .rn 2d |irlre. Picture bv SynnnceWHIianinCo Winner . K II IIuggln . 7 ft. 10 litehc . I . W. Courtney. in BROAD .ICMP.-Ut prize. White Ve t by The Outlet 2d prize, lui Vldtlng Cant- by Brewer Printing Co Winner . K. II. litifgrlK . 17 ft. I Inche . R H Klhentlge 11 Mll.K RUN.--l� e prize. Pair Walkover Shoe by I’rldz Patton. 2d prize. I hr 1 h-Xc Saratoga Chip 1a- P. K. Cox. Winner . I., T. Rh «tc .7 inlnutiM30Hsecond . A. I.. I.lttle. 12 -Cl.ASS RKI.AY HACK —Four prize . Half dozen Meal Tick. I l.v Blue RU1 go Hotel Box Cigar by A. A. I utrwn Co Box Cigar by I Bek lint l y Rothschild. Senior : Kfheprdgi . Rice, Maul- din. Honey. Junior : W. R. Ihomsoti. Iluuijihrte.. Rutledge. Well Soph : Si.niwl, Urmniitvr, Pack. Bishop l'rv h: Rhode . Dunn. Iluggin . Barnett Winner . Senior. 2 min. � ■ ond l « 13 —SACK RACK.—I� t prize. % Soda Chock l y Reynold � V Kftric. 2d prize, Bottle Olive l.y 1 F. Cox. Winner . Roy Caline . I6 � ocoml . Padgett. H — APPLE CONTEST —l«s prize. one bottle Olives by J. A. Hull Co. 1 prize. Picture by Herring Furniture Co. winner . W. R Milford. 31 ceomU. B F. Miller. 16 —SHOE RACK.—1 1 prize. Umbrella by II. Kndt-I. 2d prize, Bunch Banana by Earle. Wh.vl.-r Co Winner . R. H. Ktherodge, R. C. Burt it. OFFICIALS-—Clerk of the Com—-. 1'rof. W. M St.vie Judgec. A. I.. Seott. C S. Amlcr ou. I. II Stringer Timer , MuiildlnandCourtney Measurer .Boncymxl Rice. Starter, Prof W.M.Steele 107 KLKMAN m ilN i SCHOOI. jrniip fnnjji£ nBitunjf Fitting School Faculty. EDWIN McNElL POTEAT. D.D.. LL. D.. President of Furman University. ALLISON WILLIAM HONEYCUTT. B. A. Headmaster, and Master of English and History. SAMUEL ALEXANDER MOORE. B. A. Secretary and Master of Mathematics- JAMES LELAND VASS. Jr.. M.A.. Master of Latin and Greek. no FKOKKSSOK VASS The Furman Fitting School. The Board of Trustees of Furman University looking to the greater educational interests of our denomination. at its meeting in June 1900. instituted the Fitting School to supplant the Preparatory Department of the University. Prof. Hugh C. Haynsworth was elected Headmaster of this infant institution, and it was under his wise direction that the policy of the school was outlined. Assisted by competent instructors. Prof. Haynsworth conducted a most successful school until April. 1902. when he resigned his position to go abroad preparatory to accept the chair of Modern Languages in the University. Prof. C. B. Martin succeeded Prof. Haynsworth as Headmaster. Under the new administration, the policy of the school remained unchanged, ir. fact there was no break in the general order of things. In the spring of 1904 Prof. Martin resigned tho Headmaster-ship in order to persue his studies at Cornell University. Prof. Honeycutt who had been for two years Prof. Martin's assistant, was elected Headmaster and Prof. J. L. Vass. Jr.. Master of Latin and Greek. At presont the status of the Fitting School is as good as at any time in its history. The school has always stood for thorough instruction and gentlemanly deportment. The moral tone of the students has always been exceptionally high and there has alwas existed between students and instructors a spirit of mutual confidence and sympathy which makes the school life most pleasant and wholesome. The present faculty is composed of Professors A. W. Honeycutt. S. A. Moore and J. L. Vass. Jr. 113 Classes of Furman Fitting, School. FIRST CLASS. Colors: Maroon and Old Gold. President. Pinson. W. C. Vice-President. Mathis. H. H. Mfxbers. Arrington. J. W. Adams. L. F. Beattie. J. E.. Jr. Boney. C. A. Calmcs. R. D. Carrier. H. N. Cummings, E. G. Gardner, G. W.. Jr. Holliday. R. H. Irby. W. H. King. A. T.. Jr. Langston. L. W. Mathis. H. H. Mattison. Otis Mims. H. C. Mitchell. A. R. Matthews. T. W. Norwood. G. A.. Jr. Pinson. W. C. Poe. F. w.. Jr. Richardson. M. M. Richardson. J. F. Talbert. J. A. Turner. M. R. Wilcox. J. E. Wilkins. P.C. i u SECOND CLASS ROLL. Colors: Purple and Old Gold. President. Orr. Geo. W. Vice-President. Me Bee. A. Members. Ashmore. G. C. Ashley. Luther Bentz. W. L. Bowen. J. A. Bowon. J. N. Bowen. A. N. Lipscomb. Oscar Marctt. J. E. McBee. L. M. McBee. A. J. Orr. G. W. Porchcr. H. F. Sharpton. B. T. Shuman. L. M. Swink. T. G. Truluck. M. L. Thode. Fred Todd. T. T. Washington. J. H Walden. F. T. Wright. J. G. Watson. R. L. THIRD CLASS ROLL. Colors: Old Gold and Black. President. Arrixotcn, R. W. Arrington. R. W. Beattie. H. C.. Jr. Epps. G. C. Holland. T. C. Henderson. H. C. Lupo. W. R. Lupo. P. D. Vice-President, Beattie. H. C. McDaniel. Carroll Pittman. J. F. Royal!. J. D. Smith. P. C.. Jr. Schweirs. Henry Stradley Willie Tinsley. R. T. Members. mi ) M. C. I. Officers for ’04- '05. President. Mims. H. C. Secretary. Mathis. H. H. Bowen. J. A. Beattie. J. E.. Jr. Bowen. J. N. Boney. C. A. Carrier. H. N. Calmes. R. D. Iroy. W. H. Langston. L. W. Lipscomb. O. C. Mims. H. C. Marett. J. E. Vice-President. Talbert. J. A Treasurer. Pinson. W. C. Mathis. H. H. Norwood. C. A.. Jr. Poe. F. W.. Jr. Pinson. W. C. Pittman. J. F. Porcher. H. F. Sharpton. B. T Talbert. J. A. Truluck. M. R. Wilcox. J. E. Wright. J. G. Members. Honorary Members. Prof. J. L. Vass 1 is Prof. A. W. Honeycutt Prof. S. A. Moore j'llllBK .vbuol iJwmltory l“rul. nrv VIKW FROM CAMl'U.' I’lOf Wnliuli'. Kiwi. MV Furman Fitting School Dormitory. Mrs. Eva C. Smith. Matron. Adams. L. F. Ashmore. C. C. Ashley. Luther Bowen. J. A. Bowen. A. N. Bowen. J. N. Cummings. E. G. Epos. C. C. Gardner. G. W.. Jr. Henderson. H. C. Holiday. R. H. Irby. W. H. Lipscomb. Oscar Marett. J. E. Pinson. W. C. Pittman. J. F. Richardson. J. F. Royall. J. D. Swink. T. G. Smith. P. C.. Jr. Talbert. J. A. Todd. T. T. Turner. M. R. Truluck. M. S. Wilcox. J. E. Wilkins. P. C. Washington. J. H. Wright. J. G. R. L. MONT AG UK MTKKAKY SOOIKTY Montague Literary Society. On the evening of December 2. 1904. at tho annual public meeting of the Montague Literary Society, the following program was rendered: Declamation—C. A. Boney Essay— H. F. Porchbr Extempore Speaker—A. J. McBee Debate— Quarry: Resolved that Capital Punishment should be abolished. Disputants—Affirmative: Langston. L. W. Negative: Washington, J. H. Pinson. W. C. Gardner. G. W.. Jr. After the program. Dr. A. R. Mitchell in a graceful manner rendered the decision in favor of the affirmative. m Montague Literary Society. Mono: Esse Guam Videki. Officers. First Term. A. McBjik. President. C. A. Boney. Vico-President A. R. Mitchell. Recording Secretary M. R. Turner. Treasurer (Prof. Honeycutt) Senor Critic Second G. W. Gardner. Jr.. President L. W. Langston. Vice-President L. F. Adams, Recording Secretary R. D. Calves. Treasurer (Prof. Honeycutt.) Senior Critic Third L. W, Langston. President T. W. Matthews. Vice-President R. D. Calmes. Recording Secretary W. C. Pinson. Treasurer (Prof. Honeycutt,) Senior Critic G. W. Gardner. Jr.. Junior Critic J. H. Washington. Senior Censor L. W. Langston. Junior Censor M. S. Trulucx. Sergeant-at-Arms J. F. Pittman, Chaplain Term. W. C. Pinson. Junior Critic T. V . Matthews. Senior Censor W. H. Irby. Junior Censor C. A. Boney. Sergeant-at-Arms J. F. Pittman. Chaplain Torm. J. A. Bowen. Junior Critic J. F. Richardson. Senior Censor C. A. Boney. Junior Censor J. N. Bowen. Sergeant-at-Arms J. E. Wilcox. Chaplain MEMBERS. Adams. S. F. Arrington. J. W.. Jr. Bowen. J. A. Bowen. C. A. Bowen. J. N. Beattie. H. C.. Jr. Beattie. J. E.. Jr. Calmes. R. D. Cummings. E. G. Epps. Cleveland Gardner. G. W.. Jr. Irby. W. H. Langston. L. W. Lipscomb, D. 0. Matthews. T. W. Mitchell. A. R. Marett. J. E. McBee. Alex J. Pinson. W. C. Porcher. H. F. Pittman. Jesse Richardson. J. F. Royall. J. D. Smith. P. C. Tinsley. R. T. Truluck. M. L. Turner. M. R. Washington. J. W, 121 Poteat Literary Society. Officers. First Term. H. H. Mathis. President W. L. Bentz, Senior Censor F. W. Poe. Vice-President F. T. Walden. Junior Censor H. C. Mims. Secretary and Treasurer. Second Term. H. C. Mims. President C. A. Norwood. Jr..Senior Censor G. W. Orr. Vice-President E. G. Cummings. Junior Censor J. A. Talbert. Secretary and Treasurer Third Term. G. W. Orr. President L. M. McBee. Senior Censor B. T. Sharpton. Vice-President H. H. Mathis. Junior Censor H. N. Carrier. Secretary and Treasurer. 123 Poteat Literary Society. MEMBERS. Ashmore. 0. C. Norwood. G. A.. Jr. Arrington. R. W. Orr. G. W. Bcntz. W. L. Poe. F. W. Bowen. A. N. Shuman. L. M. Carrier. H. N. Sharpton. B. T. Cummings. E. G. Thode. F. Holland. T. C. Swink. T. G. Henderson. H. C. Schwevis. H. King. A. T. Talbert. J. A. Mathis. H. H. Watson. R. L. Mims. H. C. Walden. F. T. McBee. L. M. Wright. J. G. McDaniel. C. Wilkins. P. C. Fitting School Statistics. Age 17. Height. 5 feet 3 inches. Weight. 129. Size Shoe. 61?. Smoke, no. Yearly Expenses. $365. Time Retiring. 9.30 o'clock. Favorite Study. English. Favorite Author. Shakespeare. Favorite Professor. Moore. Easiest Professor. Vass. Father's Profession. Farmer. Choice of Profession. Loafing. Ugliest man. Pittman. J. F. Priottiest man. Cummings. E. G. Wittiest man. Tcdd. T. T. Laziest man. Wilcox. J. E. Biggest Loafer. Wilcox. J. E. Swollest Sport. Cummings. E. G. Most Skillful Pony Rider. Adams. J. L. Best Legger. Washington. J. H. Greatest Bore. Wilcox. J. E. Most Like Annias, Lipscomb. Oscar. Most in Love. Cummings. E. G. Are you in love 9 Yes Most Boastful. Smith. P. C. Cheekiest. Richardson. M. Greenest. Lipscomb. Oscar. Hardest Student. Pinson. W. C. Best Man Morally. Pinson. W. C. Most Intellectual. Pinson. W. C. Best all around athlete. Henderson. Most Popular. Mims. H. C. Biggest Eator. Pittman. J. F. Most Popular College. G. F. C. Priottiest Girl at G. F. C.. Miss Lucile Calmcs. Prietticst Girl at Chicora. Miss Bertha Johnson. Most Attractive Girl atG. F. C.. Miss Ola Gregory. Most Attractive Girl at Chicora. Miss Lenoir Jones. Most Popular Loafing Place. Reynolds Earle. ISI ■ vm� HARRIS©! , USRARIAN Tho Library of the Young Library Notes. JV FEW new books were added to our Library shelves in the fall, but were mostly books for the English classes to use in parallel reading in their studies of Shakespeare. Milton. Tennyson, and others of the great roll. Through the generosity of a friend in Philadelphia. The Encyclopaedia Americana in 16 volumes is another addition to our Library. Men's Christian Associa- ciation. also received several books on different subjects. such as the report of the British and American 3ib!c Societies. Brazalian Almanacs, etc., presented by Missionary W. E. Entzminger of Brazil, who spent the winter in Greenville and occasionally visited his Alma Mater. Through the President the wolcomc announcement is made that we are to have a new Library. A friend in this State, who wishes his name to remain unknown, by giving us $25,000 for a Library Endowment Fund, has made it possible for the trustees to accept the sum of $25,000 from that generous man. the Laird of Skibo. Mr. Andrew Carnegie. The greater part of tho latter sum will be used in having a suitable building erected. The plans drawn by a New York architect, are already in Dr. Potcat's hands. Therefore the prospect for a handsome new building is in sight. lift 13H T t f Jurnuut lltutirraiig ( rrrnlitllr. Jymith (Carolina. Edwin McNeill Poteat. D D. Ll. D.. president. 1 COURSES ARE OFFERED LEADING TO THE DECREE OF BACHELOR OF ARTS (B. A.) LIBRARY. READING ROOM. LAB-ORATORIES. NEXT SESSION BEGINS SEPTEMBER TWENTIETH jfor (Cataloy or (Circular of Jufornialiou AMtrrius thr ilrrcibmt McAlister Beattie H� m Class DRY GOODS and GENTS FURNISHINGS Dress Goods. Hosiery. Handkerchiefs. Negligee Shirtf. Neckwear. Gloves. Aii k nds of Toilet Arittclcs from cheapen to tett. Ribbon for College colors. —- c JEres e oie for ?OPS fiTS $ P£7T C0A1$ 't coal;; Hkst N'atiije r n i s h e s GLASS Most complete stock. embracing Window. Chipped. Ribbed. Ground Cathedral. Plate, also Mirrors of all kinds. : Paints and Builders' Supplies EVERYTHING VO I' MIGHT NEED GOWER SUPPLY CO. Orrtci: 115 W. Washington St. Phone 121 Patronize (hr GATES STEAM I sundry They Tatronin' You AGENT OS TIM CAMPUS J W. Norwood. W. C. CUfcUnd. R. L McG««. PrMMtonL Vjcfl-Prewdont. Cither. The City National Bank GREENVILLE. S. C. SOLICITS ACCOUNTS LARGE AND SMALL «. ta« KW«l.rxtMd • mmtUbnti •- ' ' ' • | «imI othm In n � «l aUndlUK. l� J o'1 Mvww U A. MIMWOOD. o W. TATIXW. M. J. lurX� WnllTII. I Ki-hxvifully, J M • � . m. iiivix . � - rr.v., W VI.KVKI.aM . ■ M. xr. «. j � . MMtMOOI.. Innvu.r You can make idle money cam ptr cent, inter ! by depositing in our Sav.ngi Department. (jjorrrrt (Clutlu's For young men is our special aim. and we are ever endeavoring to give them the most up-to-the-minute garments possible to be shown. We always give special prices to students and college men. and a careful inspection of our stock would be profitable. i£. HintItBrhilii nlr A urn; for Sauirs Sals atih Dutrhrss arnusrrs It laptiat (Hour in If you want an up-to-dato Baptist Nowspaper. One of the best advertising mediums in South Carolina. sirs : : : Published at Greenville, S. C. 11 $3.00 (i Year. =5Full g tnrk= (SlUlil drnrmrs At Ihr rinht prirr. IJnur patrmtarir railirilrii. P. F. Cox. (£ururr JJniMrlnn uuh Siurr £l!«. ttrrrnttillr. (£. ii. t r i u g r r Hirst tiuit Drnu g tnrr Greenville, South Carolina. Drugs, Medicines Klnri talkmffT. Iirn lu- . fVrfntit , S «3j .‘to I mn ami Kfllrb'nt lkiv orl| «fc'n .Stvlcv Ydar pot nut d% •uHcKow C.D.Strad ley’s Dry Goods, Notions and Novelties. The best 4-ply Linen Collar in the city for IOC. A full line of Underwear and Furnishings Cocas at ail seasons. The Grocery Store of the West Pud Marion B. Leach The best place to get Lowney's Chocolates and Bon Bons, White Star Coffees. Postal’s Elegant Flour Our Side Line — I.AMTS and LAMP Fittings W. E. STRAYVN. Coal. Wood and Pine Lumber Oak and Pine Shingles Rough Lumber and Lime Opposite G. C. Depot. HOYLE says When in doubt, play trumps.” There never should be any doubt where to purchase Fertilizers ---APPLY TO- Virginia- Carolina Chemical Company Richmond. Va.. Charleston. S. C.. Atlanta. Ga. Largest Manufacturers of Fertilizers in the World. Bernal Agntt ttihmni'a iFinr (EaniUj $ Stationery. Soda Water. Best 5c Cioar. C:nco. Agent for Conida's Fine Candy. Bruce Doster Drug Co. SCHOOL AND COLLEGE. Tc rtur nSKruSt ciJekJ t) mfewr jsi SltSots IS: •■‘ff'J •� « Waterman’s Idea! Fountain Pen Walerman’s V IminlainlPen IV. H. Houston Bro. Eastman Kodaks and Supplies. Books. Magazines. Newspapers. Blank Books. Stationery. Christmas Goods. Picture Frames. Pictures, etc. 122 Main St., Greenville, S. C. Hudson Jordan SEALERS IN High Class Groceries Tbe OUTLET Sells smart, up to the minute togs such as college men want- As fast as new ideas in Neckwear are born—wc adopt them. 10 per cent discount to students. M AX WEI.!.- Fkaoi.K-Davio Co. (jitKftXViVuT a c! 1(1 It It Hit illit i it 11 ll° urant to ;V slart—'lt‘° M,MSt rar a aml W X IXj W4� X XT XX would like lo make more should write or the (£atalmiur of The best practical school in America. We prepare more than one thousand young people for business pursuits every year and obtain desirable situations for all graduates of our Complete Commercial Course Merchants and business men. the officials of Railways. Banks and other corporations constantly apply to us for properly trained assistants. This course appeals with special force to — COLLEGE MEN — Who would add a practical finish to the liberal education and thus get promptly to work in some profitable and congenial employment. If any young man should read this who wants a pauiun position let him write to us. for we can fit him for business—and find business for him as 44.000 graduates testify. For information address: Clemkxt c. Gaines, m. a., b. l.. president. ai) Washington street. Poughkeepsie, new York. Greenville Female College [ nnfinn Near lhe Blue Rid£e' Delishtful CH- LOLdUOn mate. Never any serious sickness. Greenville is a city of culture and a Baptist centre- Fnninmpnf Buildings large and comfortable. I AJUipiIlCIIl $leam heat eieclric lights, hot and cold baths. Excellent library and reading room. Piano, voice, art and expression studios under specialists. Elegant new Auditorium. Ylanao’empnf F lty Of long experience, num-IMandgement bering seventeen. Discipline careful and kind. Instruction thorough. Standard of work unsurpassed in any other school for young ladies' in the South. Home-like comforts. Under personal supervision of the President. Dagrees conferred. Terms reasonable. Write to President E. C. JAMES. L:rr. D. iCistru IHoifg? To sun the season right, buy your Clothing and Furnishings FROM Smith Bristow The newest o( everything can always be found in our stock, and if you trade here you have the satisfaction of knowing that the price is right and the style is right, STRICTLY ONE PRICE. Smith Bristow GKEKNVIM,B, S. J. Exclusive Agents for Stetsons Stiff Hats. Rich ir. all those characteristics that go to make the highest type of Shoe for men. approved by history ar.d seconded by success. “CLbr I0alk-(0im 5 hnr” � .V ALL LEATHERS $3.50 and $4.00 yritir JJattiut Uf,—70-Date Shos House. GREENVILLE. S. C. Jas. H. MoroaN. W. H. Austin. Jr. Morgan $c Austin DEALERS IN COAL Doors. Sash. Blinds. Shingles. Laths. Lime. Cement. Rough and Dressed Lumber. Paints. Oils. Varnishes, etc. ( rrfuliillr, $nuth Carolina =lDhru uuu uuuit= 9iautonfrg iSatrhpfi dli'itirlrjt (Or amilliimi in U?r Jrtarlry iiur. rail ntt =21. iF. lnuts= (Cut Oilar.a (£ o 11 r y c ilitis a ub £ i u ti a trrllny $ I lb r r Suilifltlrn •Ill E. anil £trrrt. C A P S Banners M e d a 1 s College Novelties of all kinds. Caps and Gowns. Send for catalogue. -------BUY YOUR---- LUMBER and Builders Supplies -----FROM THE-- Oregon Lumber Co. GREENVILLE. S. C. Pennants PINS FOBS YOUR BANKING No matter how small or how large The People’s Bank GREENVILLE. SOUTH CAROLINA WILL GIVE IT PROMPT AND CAREFUL ATTENTION. OFFICERS: F a� x Hammomc. Pr � . W. M Hacooo. Vic«-Pic Wm. C. Bsacmak. CathKr. On' Sat Sn.-. IVparfMirnl � (Tori'. in.nt amt iliula'- nM; IwWI m. =1 Inl.n- : altcrx.) at lp. tc.nl per annum ruaapMUMiwi | For Base Ball Goods. Knives and || || W Razors. Housefurnishing Gooes. J HARDWARE OF ALL KINDS See me before you buy. Yours very truly. Walter IVest — = R. T. Wxlooi . D.D.S. H. T. Stsruno. D OS. IVeld on Sterling ...'Dentists... OFFICE: Cor. Main and McBoc Avc. GREENVILLE. S. C. Go to REYNOLDS EARLE For pure Drugs and Medicines. Our Soda Water and Ice Cream is up-to-date. Agents for Lowney's Candies. North Main St. Greenville, S. C. HISTORICAL WATER Glenn Springs Mineral Water It has no Equal as a Table IVater— Nor in Curing Diseases of the Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Skin It tones up the system, aids digestion, clears the complexion and softens the skin. Ginger Ale made from Glenn Springs water has no equal. Ask your dealer for GLENN SPRINGS WATER. Carbonated and Plain, and Gingei Ale. ar.d give it a trial. Ask your dealer for it or write. : : : : : Glenn Springs Company Glenn Springs, S. C. IT WAS A LUCKY DAY When our representative called on you this year. He showed you what A. .1. CO.’S ATHLETIC GOODS Were and you havo been receiving better stuff at lower cost and more promptly than over before. Ask our agent. R. K. Rutledge. Arthur Johnson Company 55 Wist 42d Sutter. NEW YORK Everett-Waddy Co ---- Richmond) Va. Stationers and Engravers COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS, CaLI.INC Cards and all Classes ok Engraved Work. College Annuals a Specialty Boys ! We handle the best and most up-to-date line of Shoes carried in the State. EVERYTHING THAT IS NEW AND NOBBY We will appreciate your patronage and guarantee you satisfaction. ahr ijumphrnjs-ffllitlbrrs $hnr (Co. Mansion House Barber Shop Hot and Cold Baths ifiglj- Sra p (Clntliiiuj H igh-Grade Furn ishings and High-Grade Trunks and Valises V Jfi 0-12U ®a � | ,rw! ICIUIFI 77 Cafe 118 WEST WASHINGTON STREET Fbr Ladies and Gentlemen An up-to-date Restaurant R. H. KENNEDY, Proprietor E. S. Poole Successor to Edwsrdt Furr.ituro Co. NEAR COURT HOUSE GREENVILLE. S. C --Every kind of — Furniture Bedding. Stoves. Curtains. Shades. Pictures. Mirrors. Clocks. Trunks. The best Cooking Stove on the market. Everything needed for Housekeeping. Get our prices. The Store Nearest the I 'ntversity. John G. Perry Staple and Fancy Groceries Fruits, Nuts ami Cahoiks. Box Pam . PtKcits. P«� s. Ink. Etc. •101 August a St. Greenville, S. C. iftcftiral (Cnllcijc nf Hirgtnia Established 10-10 Orparlinrnttt of fflrdlrltir. Orntistrit and JJIurinaai clirSLxlii-Cutltlli f rosUnt imll(£iimmrnrr frrpt. 20.1305 HONOR SYSTEM—Excellent Theoretics! Course w ith Thorough Practice- and Clmcal Instruct on nth Merr.or.ai Hospital. City Free Dispensary, and New and Woll-Equipped Laboralor-:es. ail under the exclusive control of the Cciicge. together w th the State Penitentiary Hospital. City Almshouse Hospital and Other Public Institutions l'n« OsTiMOCS, At l KK « (Eliristn|ilirr ahumpkius, m. d.. Drau 1311 K. MAltSIIAt.S. ST. RU'HMOXO VA AtJF.XCY Fink Can dims Send us your prescriptions. Prompt attention given to MAIL ORDERS Carpenter Brothers DRUGOiSTS GREENVILLE. S. C Hmr Iskos. Pnt K K au.i .Vk Ps’ W I„ GAUiair.Cuhln ___________________ly______1, C f.TAU $78,000 G t v;ix mtrican 15ank s-jsru. . $25,000 s.c. In... nn.. f RK.Atl.-n. A. B. I'uyeur. A. lUausr K O lljlor. IilNC.-T.nr. 4 • o. AlUn. Ilrtiry Hr.gg . P. R. Moreau D. I� Uar.npori Interest allowed on Time Certificates of Deposit Ail cash collections remitted for on day of receipt. Accounts of individuals, firms, banks and other corporations solicited Promptness, accuracy and safety. A SustttPfia lElutratimt Appeals Er.prriallji hi;- ___CE u 11r y r !Hpu_ Tn: V nr,tin practical train-in, bcfork cntcrin, bu l-n( s as icell as others, A Complete COMMERCIAL LDl’CATIOS enables anyone to command a better salary. Oar courses are thorough, teachers practical, and acillties for phe-in,j graduates unexcelled. When you think of attending a Hushtess College, write us. Address (Cmthf rsr ffiuaiupBH (College Vox IDj Spartanburg. South (Carolina Dining K o o m s 106 N. Main St. SERVICE A LA CARTE PRIVATE DINING AND BANQUET ROOMS SELECT PARTY DINNERS A SPECIALTY DR. I. E. CRIMM RCOOOHIZCO SOCIALIST IN 3 (Tnrtoalhi Jitbilr The student of Furman. G. F. C. and Chicora to call at my office whenever they are in need of Cur-ttlaflurn auh £prrtadra A in the past I'll give a reduction to students No charge for examination Officr: 219 N. Main Strut GREENVILLE. S. C. J. C. Fitzgerald •pitntnrjraplin GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA HIGH CLASS PHOTOGRAPHY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. Serial $Jrir?s to all dtuiintta Fahnestock ‘Brothers PLUMBING. GALVANIZED IRON WORK. WIND MILLS. GENERAL REPAIRING. hi JV. Washington St. Greenville ehimuutltUi lfluiirrn SarilUirn 'or the Highest Graoe of Book and Commercial Printing. Special Attention Given to Designing and Making Artistic Booklets. Pkcorams. Catalogues. Societv Stationery. Invitations. College Annuals. 0 5 I ( (Tin !mim Printing (£ n m p a n if (Srrriuitllr. $outh (Carolina cio ( .7 Printing anti Uniting Establishment eomp ete in every Detail PR CHS THE .Oil'ESP Consistent with the best Workmanship -o Aetkr You Havs Read this Annual aho all the Other Advertisements. Let This Is unctw Rtvain With You— QVttcte milfi Cb.C?((. SveeiuuKe, (J. JaME have for years made a specialty of WEDDING and ENGAGEMENT RINGS and BRIDAL PRESENTS and while we expect your business in that line, at the proper time, for the present it is more to our purpose to have you know of our exceptional abilities in supplying Colleoe Class Pins—Class Rings and Medals. We cheerfully furnish estimates and designs at all times. With our up-to-date and thoroughly equipped department, we solicit inquiries for all items in Jewelry. Silverware. Cut Glass and Fancy Goods. GILKE A T H-Dl'R II A M C O M P A A Y CHKK.Wll.I.F. S. C.