Furman University - Bonhomie Yearbook (Greenville, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1920 volume:

fp •! iY ti it jrjnrj I liSS; hi xi .ii rx ir i: n ss n si + FOREWORD IN PREPARING THIS. OUR TWENTIETH VOLUME op The Bonhomie, it has been OUR AIM TO PRESENT TO YOU IN KINETO-SCOPIC FORM AI.L THAT IS MOST ABIDINC IN OUR COLLECE LIFE. ALTHOUGH WE REALIZE THAT THE EXALTED IDEAL WHICH WE HAVE EVER KEPT BEFORE US HAS NOT BEEN ATTAINED. WE MAY TRUTHFULLY SAY WE HAVE CIVEN THE BEST IN US TO THE PREPARATION OF THIS BOOK. IF IN THE TOMORROW OF LIFE THIS VOLUME SHALL SET IN MOTION THOSE MOST VITAL CHORDS OF A MAN'S BEING. THE MYSTIC CHORDS OF MEMORY; IF IN HIS REVERIES IT SHALL CAUSE HIM TO LIVE ACAIN THE LIFE OF HIS COLLECT DAYS; IF IT SHALL CAUSE THE BRILLIANT-HUED PAST TO STAND OUT WITH SPLENDOR ACAINST THE SORDID BACKGROUND OF PRESENT ACTUALITY—THEN THE WEARY HOURS SPENT IN THE PREPARATION OF THIS BOOK SHALL NOT HAVE BEEN SPENT IN VAIN. [r ; : -’ra a jdi 1 5 [f-‘ •j rl i a vv. onbotim VOLUME TWENTY NINETEEN TWENTY Published Annually by the Students of Furman University GREENVILLE. SOUTH CAROLINA 'S)- ■x‘1 MW n v ' : ;l A • ' ' f-urrory ?75 V u.2 o o,3 As a Token of Furman's Esteem, High Hopes, and Pledged Loyalty, We Dedicate This, the Twentieth, Volume of THE BONHOMIE to WILLIAM JOSEPH McGLOTHLIN President Scholar, Educator, Minister, and Capable Administrator, a man who un der-stands and sympathizes writh students, and whom we admire and trust. Transferred TO FU 60442 w ith High Appreciation of the Confidence and Good Will of My Students, Whose Progress in College and Happiness and Success in Later Life Are the Goal of My Desires and the Objects of My Efforts, This Dedication is Gratefully Accepted. W. J. McGLOTHLIN. Jtt dJtouiriant SUrbart) Stags Qpuirk Dirb $r|it?mbrr 13. 1U10 (One wljd nrurr Itirnrb lji« hark hut marrhrh brraut forward: Xrnrr doubted duuftii would break; Nrurr drramrd, tiimiixh ririht uierr uiorotrd. uirmuj would triumph; | ifirld uir fall In rtur. arc bafllrd In Ityljt brltrr— tslrrp tn wokr.” Order of Books UNIVERSITY ORGANIZATION AND ACTIVITY Three MUSCULARITY Four HILARITY MAIN BUILDING AND LIBRARY ::'t¥ TOWARD LIBRARY AND ALUMNI HALL mvH iNwmv MONTAGUE HALL McGEE HALL president’s home f� V THE NEW MANLY FIELD THE BONHOMIE, 1920 Furman—A Background Sketch 1IE historical background of Furman contains many bold splashes of color, in many moments of tragedy changing into hours of golden climax, so much that is typical of the path of our splendid heritage of culture, that a reminder is always in order to prevent any future triumphs from overshadowing this great past. The South has ever stood forth as a culture pioneer in this country. I he history of Baptists in the South will show that they were very conspicuous in the front line of these pioneers. In South Carolina this splendid leadership did not fail, and among the foremost was Dr. Richard Furman (1755-1825). This -first president of the Triennial Convention of Baptists, the founder of Mercer University, and Hamilton University of New York, dreamed and worked, graciously prepared the soil, planted the seed, but did not live to see the results of his work. In 1827. at Edgefield, S. C., Furman Academy and Theological Institute began the scries of visible developments leading from Dr. Furman's dreams all the way to our own great present. A few years after its origin the school moved to Winnsboro, further developing its literary department, and adding a course in agriculture. Several years passed and the attractiveness of Greenville drew the school here, whereupon its name was changed to Furman University. In 1852 Furman qualified as a Standard College of Liberal Arts” under the able administration of Dr. James C. Furman, “the distinguished son of a distinguished father.” The university idea continued to prevail, and, despite the imminence of war. with a rapidly growing student body, with a faculty of vigorous, cultured, highly erudite young men, Furman was passing through a brilliant period of her early history. With the announcement of the necessity of defense of the State in the face of secession, two hundred and sixty Furman students went forth for their beloved Southland, to battle for her traditions and their heritage. For four years there was practically an hiatus. Then came four years underlaid mostly by shadows of failure with the fearful background of reconstruction looming large. However, 1869 saw a firmer grip, and from then until 1881 the denominational support offered Dr. Furman gave poise to the school and the situation. In the period from 1881 to 1897 the warm-hearted and gracious Dr. Charles Manly began the laying of the cornerstone of a greater Furman in the minds and hearts of our people. Those were days great in our estimation because they prepared the splendid and firm background against which more brilliant colors may show to advantage. Pioneer ideas were set in motion, upon which only later years can reali .e: but history will find much in Dr. Manly’s administration. From 1897 to 1903 the story of Furman passes into a new epoch. It became a great period of construction. The handicaps of reconstruction having been successfully met under Dr. Furman; the hearts of South Carolina Baptists softened and completely won under Dr. Manly: the administration of Dr. A. P. Montague was singularly happy Page seventeen in its initiation of indomitable purpose, a type of mind admirably fitted for a great construction engineer, if be had not chosen rather to become a great Latin scholar. Very ably did Dr. Montague begin the great building regime of which we now see so brilliant a climax. In 1903 Dr. E. M. Poteat became president. If our faith is to be strengthened by the realization that Providence has had great influence in the choice of Furman’s presidents. it receives further inspiration here. With a great and brilliant scholar at the helm, old Furman made wonderful progress. Himself irked by the petty details of administrative routine. Dr. Poteat gave his faculty opportunity to exercise and grow. His own brilliant scholarship gave every encouragement to erudition, and Furman quickly assumed a place calculated to set the pace in South Carolina educational circles. To this administration belongs the adequate and woefully necessary strengthening of institution finance. I o his determination and large influence among liberal contributors belongs much of the credit. He himself deeply religious, there seemed to come upon Furman a revival of the days of the Furmans. His old students will never forget his chapel talks, their powerful grip, their inspiration, their affection. No history of Furman, however brief, can adequately portray the atmosphere and inspiration, the will to success and progress, the undercurrent of love and affection, all of which make Furman a tender spot in the memory of a Furman man, that docs not give special space to Dr. Charles H. Judson. It is quite safe to say that, having come in contact with more students during his long professorship of fifty-five years, his sweetness of character and splendid genius will never be forgotten. To many in this generation of men Furman and Judson are almost synonymous. The interim of 1918-1919 was admirably administered by Dr. S. E. Bradshaw, our professor of Modern Languages since 1904. Of the brilliant beginning of the most promising period in the history of Furman under the fine leadership of our new president. Dr. W. J. McGlothlin. we shall not write. The old State and its Baptists’ hosts are expecting much, and with the loyal support of heart and dollar that they are giving us. they shall not be disappointed. James Leland Vass. Page eighteen U99ISUIU oSdj THE BONHOMIE, 1920 f 9 PRESIDENT W. J. McG LOTH LIN, M.A., PH.D., D.D., LL.D. Page tarenly Marshall Df.lph Earle Sidney Ernest Bradshaw THE BONHOMIE, 1920 a Professor of Mathematics S|x-clal Dourer of M.M.I'.. Furman University, issa: M.A., Ibid., 1 92: Student Cornell University. spring nn«l Summer, ISM; Cuinlirldio, England. S|itIhk and Summer. 1 896; University of Wisconsin. Summers of 1X9S and 1X99: Professor of Mathematics. South Carolina State Summer School. 1900-1906; Instructor In Mathematics. Furman University, 1 89-1891: Assistant Professor of Mathematic and Astronomy. 1891-tx: 7; Professor of Physics and Adjunct Professor of Mathematics. 1S97-1900; Professor of .Mathematics since 1900. Hides Toy Cox Professor of Physics and Astronomy B.A.. Furman University, 1903; Student University of Chicago. Summer Sessions. 1906, 1910, 1911; Principal l-ancasler flraded Schools. 1903-19(H; Principal Heath Springs High School, 190t-P 06; Assistant Professor English, Latin, and Mathematics. Furman University. 1906 1907; Assistant Professor English and Matho-matics, 1907-1911; Professor of English. Oconee District Teachers' Normal. Summer, 1912; Secretary of Faculty. Furman University. 1910-1913; Professor of Physics and Astronomy since 1911: Dean since 1913. Professor of Modern Languages I! A and M.A.. Bethel College, Kentucky; I'li.D., University of Virginia; Student at Universities of Chicago. Leipzig and Berlin; Professor of English. B.-thel College: Professor of English. Manual Training High School. Louisville. Ky.: Traveled In Europe. 1X95. 1903-1901. 1909. 1911. and 1913; Member of Modern Languages Association of America: Professor of Modern Language since 1901; Chairman of Faculty since 1912; Acting President. 1918-1919; Honorary Member of Phi Beta Kappa of University of VliKlnla. Orlin Ottmak Fletcher Professor of Philosophy and Political Science B.A. and B.D.. University of Chicago. 18X3: M.A.. Colgate University. 1X87; D.D.. Khurtleff College, 1SSS; Member of the American Philological Association. Society of Biblical Literature and Exegisls, Philosophical Society of Great Britain (Victoria Institute), and American Philosophical Association: Professor of Philosophy and Political Science since 1908; Lecturer on the Norton Foundation. Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Louisville. Ky., for the year 1915; Lecturer In the Summer School of Philosophy, Grovo City, Pa., 1911-1917. Page twenty-one George Alexander Buist Professor of Chemistry and Biology IRS.. Furman University: M.S.. Vanderbilt University. 11 00: Instructor In Chemistry, Vanderbilt University. 1$)$ 1$V0; Professor of Physical and Biological Science. Winchester Normal College. Tennessee. 1900-11 07; Assistant in Science, Furman University. 1907-11 11 ; Chair of Chemistry. Zoology and Biology, Furman University, since 15 11: Secretary of Faculty: Curator, Furman Museum; Manager and Treasurer Greenville l.yceum Association; Lecturer on chemistry and Member Board of Governors. Greenville City Hospital; Treasurer City Hospital. Willis Beeler Bible Associate Professor of English B.A.. Carson and Newman College. 1910; M.A.. Carson and Newman College, I91S; Athletic Coach. Carson and Newman College. 1910-1911; Student. University of Chicago, 1911-1912; Professor of English and Athletic Director, Savannah Institute. Tennessee. 11 12-1913; Professor of English anti History and Athletic Director. Allen Academy. Bryan. Texas. 1913-1914; student Harvard University, Summer. 191C; Associate Professor of English since 11 11. James Lei.and Vass Professor of History M.A., Furman University. 11 01; Instructor. Furman Fitting School, 11 1)1-190:,; Greek Fellow. University of Chicago. 1905-1900; Greek Assistant. Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. 11 07; Instructor. Anderson High School. 1907-1909; Professor of History. Herbert Winston Provence Professor of English M.A.. Richmond College. 1S9I; M.TIi.. Southern Bapt 1st Theological Seminary. ix; 7: Th.D.. lliitl. lsl'S; Pastor. Montgomery. Ala.. 1 9S-1902; Blr-mingham. Ala., 1902-1901; Evangelist and Teacher. Shanghai. Chinn. 1904-1912: Pastor, Clinton. Miss.. 1912-1913; Professor of Htldc and Philosophy. Mississippi College. 1913-1911; Associate Professor of English. Furman University, 1914-1915; Professor of English since 1915. Page twenty-two Lawrence Henry Bowen Assistant Professor of falhcmalics B.A.. Furman University, 1918; Principal PlS-Kah Forest School. N. C., 1913-1914; Instructor of Mathematics. Spartan Academy. 1914-1915; Principal Fort Lawn Graded School. S. O.. 1915-1916; Graduate Student. University of ChlCAgO, Summer Quarters. 1915. 1916; Spring and Summer Quarters. 1919; Instructor of Mathematics. Furman University. 1916-1917; Assistant Professor of Mathematics. 1917-191$. 1919-1920. John Scott Murray M.A., Furman University. 187$; I.I..D,, Furman University, 1917; Mercer University. 1917; University of South Carolina. 191$; Attorney at Law. Anderson, S. C.. 1880-188; : Graduate Student at Johns Hopkins University. 1882-1883; University of Goettingen. Germany, Summer Semester. 1883; University of Leipzig. 1SS3-1S84; University of Berlin. 1884-1$$$: Chair of I«atln Language and Literature. University of South Carolina, 1883-1891: Chair of the Greek Language and Literature. Mercer University, 1892-1917 (Chair of German. Ibid., 1892-1S94; Chair of French. 1903-1911� ; Chair of Modern Languages. Mercer University. 1917-191$; Chair of Ancient Languages. Furman University. 1918-1920; Chair of Latin. Winthrop Summer School. 1919: Member of the Rhodes Committee of Selection for Georgia. 1907-1916. Page twenty three THE BONHOMIE, 1920 P 9 WHEN FURMAN IS PURE Page Ixocniy-fouf ssD(j THE BONHOMIE, 1920 Senior History UR chapter in the history of our Alma Mater is completed, and although it may not he held aloft as a guiding standard to the classes that follow, nevertheless it is to us a fond realization of college life, filled with events and incidents that should prove worthy memories when we are plodding towards our goal in the years to come. The classmates we have known, the friendships we have formed, and the accomplishments that we have achieved should in a great measure prove an initiating prompitude for our future attempts, whether they succeed or fail. Though our number has been depleted through the development of many and various unavoidable circumstances, we still maintain that fraternal and co-operative spirit that came to us at the beginning; and although our achievements as individuals and a class arc to be critiscd in many instances, we believe we are due a p:rtion of the credit that has fallen to our Alma Mater during the past four years. As a class of scholars we do not boast, but there are individuals among us who have won fame for themselves and the class as well, and we bank our expectations that in the future their attainments will be of such nature as will insure their high standing in the rank of the future scholarship. In the line of athletic activities, however, we believe we have contributed our share of athletes, and in order that we might give the reader a conception of their quality, we would like to print below a record of what they have done towards developing winning athletic teams. Space will not allow this, and we fear we are saying too little when we claim that the Class of 1920 has done its part in Furman’s athletics. In the great game that has just been won across the Atlantic we were well represented, and wc are sure these men fulfilled their mission in the struggle for humanity. We arc proud of them and congratulate the class that is fortunate enough in enrolling them among its numbers. And now wc must leave these walls that have faithfully cared for us during four short sessions, dealing with us patiently and tirelessly, anxiously desirous that we might leave better equipped for life’s work than when wc came. To us is thrown open the road that leads into the field of future realizations. How we shall handle the problems that come before us. how we will remove the confronting obstacles, and how we will clear away the difficulties that would serve to throw us back, is yet to be seen. The hardships that we will encounter, and the manner in which wc deal with them, will prove our real worth, and our success will in a large measure be determined by the contributions the old school has given us. As Seniors we begin to realize how much is yet to be learned. We go forth to the strife equipped with the weapons secured from the class rooms, eager for the chance to prove our worth. What we have contributed to our Alma Mater could not compensate for that which she has contributed to us, but we believe the difference is sufficiently made up in our love and loyalty for her. Page lvenl] -iix THE BONHOMIE, 1920 q- ■ Senior Class Poem It is with jidnws and with anguish 1 hat wc close our college life. And, advancing with ambition. Step into the real world strife. For there's a time when we as students Come to that eventful day. When at graduation season Sadly lay our books away. Not that we arc to forget them. Nor our friends to leave behind. But that wc arc just beginning Our abilities to find. And with new determination. With the past to lead us on. We will seek the higher levels Than wc now have ever known. There is a ta:k for him that wants it. There’s reward for him that works; But there’s also condemnation For him who duty shirks. Will wc fail to take adantage Of our work that is our task? No, we'll not; we’ll do our duty. Thus fulfilling all that's ask'd. So then, my comrades of Class 20. Wc will take our place with men. And with courage, faith, and power Labor hard until the end. Then when shadows of life’s evening Come to meet the night of rest. We will go to sleep to waken In God's heaven to be blest. P°gc itocnly-tcvcn Senior Class Officers 1. A. T. O'Deli....................President 2. J. L. RhaME.................Pice-President 3. J. B. McCravky...................Secretary 4. W. W. Edwards....................Treasurer 5. E. A. Williams...................Historian 6. A. E. Power........................Prophet 7. E. D. McKnicht........................Poet Page twenty-eight Senior Class Jesse Dero Barton...................................................................Tigcrvillc, S. C. Applicant for li.A. Barton was born on October 22. 1891. at Tigcrvillc, S. C. Me attended the North Greenville Academy, and after finishing there turned his mind toward college. In the fall of 1915 he entered Furman University ns a Rat. I Icwcvcr, his work was interrupted by one year of service with the expeditionary forces in France. When the trials of war were over he cntcicd Furman again, this time to complete his college course. Barton's ambitions arc high, his visions arc broad, and his convictions are deep, l ie has a keen sense of justice which causes him to detest evil in all its forms. A studious nature can well be attributed to this promising man. Member Adolph Ian 1,1 (entry Society; .Marshall; Senior Critic; Vlcc-l’roalUcnt: Member V. M. A. William Tucker Bates................................................................Greenville, S. C. Applicant for B.S. Greenville has contributed her quota to the Class of '20. All of them have been good students, and Bill Bates has been no exception to the rule. Mis first impressions of life were received at Greenville. where he began to attend the graded school at the age of six. Along with several other Greenville boys he became one of us in 1916. A few years ago Bill moved to the country, but this has never interfered with his college course. Bates is a man who has little to say. yet he always gives the impression of being a deep thinker. Although he. abhors the English class, his interest in science is without limits. Nevertheless, Bill has one fault—he is modest to the extreme. l age Itvcnltf-ninc Senior Class Benjamin Cecil Brasington.......................................................Camden, S. C. Applicant for B.S. B. C. first saw the light in the prosperous city of Camden. S. C.. on April 23, 1900. The graded and high school of his home town dealt patiently with him prior to his entrance into the Freshman Class of Furman University in the fall of 1916. Whenever an emergency presents itself he is always equal to the occasion. I lis stock of yarns and jokes, his skill as a cartoonist, and his good-natured disposition have won for him a warm place in the hearts of his classmates. In addition to being a favorite of a!l the boys in school, he seems to have captivated his share of Coker College. Member of I’hiloaGplilun Literary Society; Standard Hearer. Spring Term. '19: Corresponding Secretary, Pall Term. '19: Senior Critic. Spring Term. Uusimaa Manugei Echo, 'l'.'-'20; Art Editor Bonhomie. 20; Secretary Senior Club; Baseball Squad. ‘IT; SeCeders Club. Fulton Sylvester Childress..........................................................Greenville, S. C. Applicant for B.S. We have been indebted to Pickens County since December 3. 1888. when our classmate. F. S. Childress, was born. For seven years he attended the Maynard Community School, but after finishing his course there he realized that his education was not complete. The next fall he entered Furman Fitting School, finishing here after three years of hard work. Nevertheless, there was no break in his educational course, for the following year he was again seen on the campus, this time as a full-fledged Rat. After finishing the Junior Class. Childress accepted a position as principal of a rural school, but the call of Furman was irresistible. I oday he is one of our most dependable Seniors, and we are certain that he will wield a tremendous influence as a pastor. Page thirty THE BONHOMIE. I920 ■ Senior Class Fred Drummond Cox.....................................................................Lanford. S. C. Ipplicant for fi. l. All great men do not come from large cities, for the incomparable Puss first saw a vision at the humble Village of Lanford Station, on October 28. 1898. hrom the hills and the vales lie brought his numerous jokes and also the winning art of football and baseball. On the gridiron ‘‘Puss has distinguished himself and likewise our college. In addition, he knows every phase of baseball, being known as one of our heaviest hitters. Also, he has taken an active part in society work and the many other phases of college life. “Puss' declares his intention of settling on the farm. May he have the best of luck. Member Fhllosophbin Literary society: Scnioi Censor. Spring Term. ‘IS; Vico-PrcuWlont. Fait Term. '19: Scrub Football. ‘I?: Varsity. 1 S-‘ 1 ; Baseball. '17, 'IS. ‘19. '20. Ottis Lee Edwards..................................................................Saluda. S. C. Applicant for B.A. When red leaves were falling and the trees were fast becoming bare, Ottis Lee Edwards began his career at Saluda. S. C. Ottis was born on November 20, 1898. During his puerile days he atttended the school at Saluda, and when his labors there were finished he journeyed to Furman. Edwards is a conscientious worker at all his tasks, being exceptionally earnest at all limes. A man of his caliber and perseverance cannot fail to accomplish his task—let it be what it may. I he world is always waiting for such men. Scrub Football. '1S- 19; Sub. Baseball. ’1S-'19: Member Adelpliinn Literary Society; Senior OUlc. Fall Term. 'IS: Senior Censor, Spring Term. '19. Pa c thirty -one THE BONHOMIE, 1920 Senior Class William Walker Edwards, Jr......................................................Due West. S. C. Applicant for B.A. Gicccc may claim Alexander and Rome may claim Ctrsar. hut Din West lays claim lo William Walker Edwards. Jr., better known as l ed. For ten years Bill stiuggled at the Due West graded school, but at length his course there was completed. Then he was ready lo enter Erskine. but not as a green Rat. for his whole life had been spent in the very shadow of the college buildings. After two years here he decided that Furman was the one school in the State for him. Although he has been with us for only two years, he has succeeded in adapting himself to our life perfectly. Bill has not yet announced what he intends to do. but it is thought by those who know him best that he will settle in a little bungalow—a cottage just for two. Member Philosoplilan Literary Society; Senior Critic. Sprint; Term, ’is; Junior tVnsnr. Spring Term, 'so; Society I'M it or Hoi net. Cheer Leader. '!!•: Manager Basket ball. 20: Treasurer Class. '20: Class Kdltor Bonhomie. 20; Glee Club, 20; Treasurer Council. '20; Member Ksiraea Class: V. M. C. A.; Baseball Squad, '19; Beceders Club. Eugene Myers Harrison...........................................................Plant City, Fla. Applicant for B.A. Happy came into this world in the lime of roses. June 26. 1899, in Cowaid. S. C. It was his lot to finish the Tabor I ligh School as the star of his class. Not satisfied with this achievement, he decided to try his lot at Furman. Since 1916 he has studied very industriously and has won the admiration of all with whom he has come in contact. He has been very faithful in imparling some of his good cheer lo all. Now as he returns to his home in the land of alligators we wish for him the greatest success. Member Phlloaophian Literary Boelcty; Senior Critic. Spring: Term. 'IS: Junior Censor, Spring Term. '1J; Vice-President. 19; Member ituram Class; Treasurer. 'IT: V. M. c. A.; Secretary. 'is; Kdltor. 19; Football Manager. ts; Honor Holl. lt� -'17; Kclto Staff. � $- lt� . Winner Hicks Medal. 17; Public Debater. 'IS. 'lit. PaRc lhirly-lw° Senior Class Bert Britian Hester.......................................................Rutherfordton, N. C. Applicant lot B.A. We will look unto the hills from whence comelh our help; at least unto him who causeth the electric light to shine upon the just and the unjust at Furman. Polk County. N. C.. was the scene of Brother Buckshot Hester’s reincarnation—an event which occurred thirty years ago. In due lime he entered Fruitland Institute, where he labored faithfully for four years. In the fall of 1915 he entered Furman. but was forced to be away last year owing to the service he was rendering Uncle Sam on the Rhine. When this session opened everyone was glad to welcome him to his old position as guardian of the keys. Member of PhiUwophiun I.lterary Society; Chaplain. Fall Term. ’U; Standard Hearer, Fall Term, ’16; Junior Critic. Fall Term, 'In; ('stabler, Assistant Organist Baraoa Class. 19. Robert Pratt Higcins......................................................Hodges, S. C. Applicant for B.A. Chig” was born on December 14. 1897. near Hedges, S. C. I le was ambitious along educational lines, and therefore began to attend the Cokesbury Conference School. After a few years there in the preparatory department he entered Bailey Military Institute. 1 here he remained for three years. Higgins was desirous of a still better education, and therefore chose Furman for the future seat of his educational labors. He entered Furman in the fall of ’17. but when the war came on Higgins was recommended for an officers’ training camp by Col. F. N. K. Bailey. The first two months of his premliminary training was given him at Camp Sevier, but from there he proceeded to Camp Gordon, where he became a Lieutenant. Higgins is industrious in his work, is always pleasant, and has strong athletic tendencies. We arc indeed sorry to lose such a man as Higgins has proved himself to be. Member Adclphian I.lterary Society: Junior Censor. Fall Term. ’IS; Senior Censor, Spring Term; 'll ; Vice-President. Fall Term. ’19: President, Spring Term, ’20; V. M. C. A.; Member Burncm Class; Manager Baseball, ’20. An ij nv a u rv BY I'uge thirty-three Senior Class Samuel Miller Lawton................................................................Grenville,, S. C. Applicant for B.A. During the last four year Furman has been made infinitely better on account of having Sam Lawton on our campus. Though some may think that he is handicapped, this is not true, for Sam is just as jolly as any of us. And his intellectual capacity is a marvel to all who know him, for he possesses that rare gift which enables him to secure any amount of knowledge that may be required. Sam is a native of Greenville, having attended the graded schools and the Furman bitting School of this city. Therefore, there was no break in his educational course when he entered the University. At all times he has been a persistent and conscientious worker. I he class of ’20 is fortunate in possessing such a man. Member Adolphlan Literary Society; Chaplain, Kail Torn . 11 : Chnplnln, Spring Term, '20; Echo Staff. 2u: Member Y. M. O. A. Charles Judson League.............................................................Simpsonville, S. C. Applicant for B.A. Jud saw dawn for the first lime in August of 1897. He was born in the vicinity of Simpsonville. S. C.. but a few years ago he moved to the metropolis itself. Jud attended the Simpsonville Schools and in the spring of 1916 finished the tenth grade there. I he following fall he became a student both of Furman and G. V. C. He has won quite a name for himself in the musical profession. having acquired a thorough knowledge of both piano and voice. For twelve years he has followed this art along with his literary education, and no doubt America will soon have a Paderewski of which to boast. Member Phllosopblau Literary Society; Glee Club. IT. 18, 'I! . ’20; Member of Quartette: Assistant Cheer Leader, '19: Itnehclor of Music, 'lx; Member V. M. C. A.; Member Baraca Cl nan; Pi Kappa Phi. Page thirty-four Senior Class James Garcie Lee..................................................................Pickens, S. C. Applicant for B.A. Gracie peeped oul upon the world at Tamasee, S. C.. on February 31, 1892. Hi present home is at Pickens, S. C. Upon graduating from the Six Mile Academy he came to furman in the fall of ‘15. For three years he pursued his studies with unsual diligence. He then entered the army, reaching France only two months after he enlisted. However, he returned to Furman to become a member of her most distinguished class, that of ‘20. He is a forceful speaker, an energetic supporter of college activities, and a man with deep convictions. Member PhllosOphinn Literary Society: Winner Improvement Medal; Junior Censor. Fall Term. 16; Senior Censor, Kali Term, ’17; Secretary, Spring Term, '17; Echo staff. 17: Public Debater, '17; Orator. '17; Junior Critic. Fall Term: 19: Prcaldont. Spring Term. ‘20: Member Debate Council. '19: Inter-Society Debater. '20; Class Treasurer. 17-'1S; Council. 'lT-'lS; Btraca Class Secretary. '17-'1S: President Senior Club, ’19 '2( Thomas Broughton Lee..............................................................Landrum. S. C. Applicant for B.A. Tom hails from the city by the sea, Landrum, S. C.. Wing born there on the first day of April. 1900. Surely the year of 1900 is lucky with the Class of '20. Obsessed with ihe spirit of his native mountains and having finished the high school al Landrum in the spring of 1916, Tom came to Furman in the fall of the same year. I Ic is an active worker in all literary pursuits, and, too, he is always eager to participate in any form of athletics. His ever present teal and enthusiasm will win for him a place in ihis world worthy of the highest praises. Member Aclolphlnn I.llerary Society; Society Editor llornct. ‘In: Senior Censor. Fall Term, '19; Recording Secretary, Spring Term. ‘20: Corresponding Secretory. '19- 20: Treasurer of Class. ‘ts-‘19: Baseball Squad, '17. ’IS. ‘19. '20: Tennis Club Four Years; Football Squad. ‘19; Assistant Business Manager Echo, '20. Page thirty-five Senior Class John Thomas Littlejohn, Jr.....................................................Scranton. S. C. Applicant for B.A. June 13. 1899. mark the beginning of a new era. according to Red Littlejohn. Red wa� horn at Parksville, S. C.. hut later his family moved to Red 1 till, where he received his grammar school education. He entered Bailey Military Institute in 1914 and labored there for two years, coming to Furman in the fall of 1916. Red was very fond of military tactics, and his joy seems to have been fulfilled when he received his commission at Camp Perry in 1918. He was stationed at Lenoir College. Hickory. N. C.. where he remained until he re-entered Furman in January. 1919. Though interested in his studies, he seems to be more interested in Gaffney, and his trips to that city are not infrequent to this day. Secretary Plass . '1G'-1T: Member Phllonophlan Literary Society: Standard Rearer. Kail Term, 'Is; Secretary, Spring Term. 15 : Junior Critic. Fall Term, 'IS; President. Fall Term, •IS; President V. M. (’. A.. '19-‘20; Member Buraca Class. James Boyd McCravey.............................................................Laurens, S. C. Applicant for B.A. Laurens, the home of politicians, has furnished the world with another great man. On May 16. 1898. the entire city was in turmoil, for on this day Jim came into existence. The early life of this celebrity was spent in the usual way. with the exception of the remarkable musical talent which he began to display. On finishing the Laurens High School he entered F. U. in the fall of 1916. After staying here two years he decided to enter P. C.. but with the expiration of one year he again entered Furman. Jim has a musical talent which is truly remarkable. In fact, he is America’s Krcisler. Member Phllosopliian l.ltcrary Society; Member � lee Club, tfi-'U, l!� - 20; President. ’ltL'SO: Member Quartette, 'I7-'1S, 19-'20; Secretary Senior Class. 20: Mem bei Bnraco Clnss; PI Kappa Pill. Pagc thirty-iix THE BONHOMIE, 1920 Senior Class Edwin DaRCAN McKNIGHT...................................................................Florence, S. C. Applicant for B.A. Inspired by personal ambition. Edwin Dargan McKnight came to Furman in the fall of ’16. He hails from the thriving city of Florence, where he was born on August 31, 1598. Hi amiable disposition and his literary ability have won for him an enviable place in our student life. Besides hi talent for poetry he also has a peculiar affinity for the fair sex. All girls take warning lest you be stung! Who knows but that this name may in the dim distant future he carved deeply on a tablet of literary fame. Indeed, we hope it may. Member Addphlan 1.Horary Society: Vlre-I’rrslilent, Kail Term. 'IS; President. Spring Term. 0: Rdltor-ln-C'lilef Kcho, Intcr-Socloty Debater; Secretary Debate Coun- cil. ‘ 0; C'lnas Poet. Drury Mealinc Nixon....................................................................Greenwood, S. C. Applicant for B.A. Behold the boy hero from Greenwood! Early in the nineteenth century the entire city of his nativity was paralyzed, business was suspended, bells were rung, and all assumed a festive air. But why? you ask. The reason was simple—D. M. Nixon. Jr., had made his appearance. The first fourteen years of his life were spent at the Connie Maxwell Orphange. where his father was employed. Then he entered F. U. as a ”Rat.’’ Since coming here he has been an active participant in all college athletics, as well as a faithful worker in literary activities. If he attacks the problems of life with the same vigor that he has met all obstacles heretofore, success for him is assured. Member Adclphlun l.lt.-rnry Society: Winner Improvement Medal; Recording Secretary, Spring Term. ’IS; President Student Body. 'IJ.'JO: Prculdent Council. ,19-‘,. 0: Football, '17. • li� : BaHObnll, '17. ‘IS. 'If : Hornet Staff. 17. 'IS: Bonhomie Staff. '1S-'1!� : Member Buraca flax ; V. M. C. A.: PI Kappa Phi; Recorder. Spring Term. f iirfy-seven Senior Class Alfred Taylor O’Dell...................................................................Liberty S. C. Applicant for B.A. The greatness of a man docs not come from his look nor from the town in which he was born. If this were the case we would not have a single great man among us. Bruno. as he is very frequently called, was born at Liberty. S. C.. on March 24, 1899. Before coming to Furman he received his education in the schools of Liberty. After finishing the grammar grades he stayed out of school for two years, but again entered the schools of his native city. Working on the BONHOMIE or the Hornet is his greatest pastime. Since Bruno is a sample of Liberty, Give me death! Member Phlloxophlan Lit clary Society; Historian. Treasurer, Kail Term, 'is; Cashier. Spring Term, ‘19; President, Full Term, ’1! ; Executive Committee, 'IS-'X . 19-‘20: Class Historian, ’I!'; Senior Class President. '20; Athletic Editor Hornet, ’!$-'19; Editor-In-Chief, Exchange Editor Echo. •lS-'li ; Editor-In-Chief Bonhomie, '20; Secretary Athletic Council. 'ia-'20: Member Y. M. c. A.: Member ltaracn Class; Honor Holt. ‘IT-’IS. 'lS-'U; Assistant In English. '20; Sec odors’ Club. Bryan Simmons Pinson...............................................................Cross Hill, S. C. Applicant for B.A. Bryan Simmons Pinson was born May 16. 18%. at Cro s Mill, S. C. Since then he has been ever traversing the world in the pursuit of knowledge. Me began hi career in the Cross Hill Graded School and has been moving ever since. Me entered Furman in ihe fall of 1915, but was forced to be absent for a year on account of military service. It is indeed amiss to say that we shall not regret his going, for he is always at hand when it come to fun. But fun is not all his life, for he can carry a very serious face when he is relating his philosophy or ethics to others. Of all ihe Senior this year Bryan seem the most reserved, but far from being timid. May he continue thus. Member Phllosophfan l.ltcrnry Society; Membei Baracu Class; Y. M. C. A.: Member Senior Club. Page thirty-eight Senior Class Alva Eugene Power.................................................................Laurens, S. C. Applicant for B.A. A. E. Power, belter known as Bunch. first saw day in the near vicinity of Laurens, S. C., on December 13. 1898. A few years later his family moved to the city of Laurens, and Bunch began attending the Laurens schools. After finishing the high school of his native city he entered Furman in 1916. During his four years here he has made many friends, due. no doubt, to the tremendous amount of power that dominates his whole being. Anything that Bunch' attempts always goes through, and we know that in the years to come this same power will carry him all the way to the very height of fame. Member I’blloaophlan Literary Society; Sergeant-nt-Arma. Fall T«-rm. •10-MT; Junior Critic, ‘19; Member Foot lull I Squad. '16-’17, ’17-‘1$. 1S-’19: Vice-President (’lass. ’IS: Clam Prophet. '20; Member Y. M. C. A.: Member named Class: Assistant K.tltor The itonhommli ; Athletic K lltor Hornet; Secoders’ Club. James Lee Rhame...................................................................Holly Hill, S. C. Applicant for B.A. The city of Holly Hill began to boast of the birth of James Lee Rhame on the 20th of November. 1900. After having finished the Holly Hill School he entered Furman as a Freshman in the fall of 1916. Although Lee has been a good student, he is more widely known for his ability as an athlete. He has been an outstanding star both on the gridiron and on the baseball diamond. He has played four years of both football and baseball, being captain of the baseball team in 20 and captain of the football team in ‘18. Rhame meets everyone with a smile, especially the ladies. In short, he may be termed an all-round college man. Member AUelphlan Literary Society; Sergeant-at-Arms, ’17; Baseball. ’IS. ’19: Captain, ’20; Football. '17. Captain, 'is; Varsity. '20: Class Treasurer, '18-'19; Vice-President. '20; President Cotillion Club; Membei Baraea cinss. Page thirty-nine THE BONHOMIE, 1920 Senior Class Lawrence Rollins Richardson................................................Simpsonvilie, S. C. Applicant for Li.A. On February 24. 1898. ihc world was made vastly richer by the birth of L. Rollins Richardson. His first impressions of South Carolina's educational system were received at the little backwoods school called Hopewell, where his first four years of school life were spent. In 1907, however, he became dissatisfied with rural life, and took up his abode at Simpsonvillc. S. C. After finishing the eleventh grade there in 1917 he entered Furman as a Sophomore. Since coming here be has identified himself with every phase of college life. He has taken an active part in ahtlctics, has been on the Glee Club three years, and has been entirely responsible for the financial success of The BONHOMIE. Member Philo«ophinn Literary Society; Treasurer, Fall Term. ‘19; President, Spring Term, '20: Vice-President Junior Class, '1S ‘19; Member Glee Club. ‘17-MS. MX-'IH, M9-'20; Baseball Team, '17-MS. '1S-M9; HiiHin.ss Manager Bonhomie; Vice-President Student Body; Vlee-Prealdont Council; Member Baracn Clnss; Assistant in Kngli h; Se coder ' Club. James Preston Rocers.........................................................Bcnncttsville, S. C. Applicant for 13.A. Although his business name is J. Preston Rogers, we think his name should be Rover. judging by the number of schools he has attended. J. P. began his career at Drake. S. C.. on September 23. 1897, at twenty-three minutes after nine o'clock. At the age of thirteen years, three months, four days, eight hours, and twcuty-six minutes he entered Porter Military Academy, but after two years he decided that Clemson was the ideal school. Becoming dissatisfied with the military life of Clemson he came to Furman in 1917. The next break in his college course was occasioned by his decision to join the navy in the fall of 1918. For three months he was stationed at the University of Georgia, but the opening of the spring semester of 1919 found J. P. again on our campus. Since then he has remained at Furman, with the exception, of course, of intermittent trips to Birmingham. Sergeant Company B. '17-M8; Member Tennis Club, '1S-M9, M9-'20: Member Track Team. MS-M9: Member Bn men Class. Page forty Senior Class Charles Averette Rollins.....................................................Johnsonvillc. S. C. applicant for B.A. Bull Bat” started on his journey in the great city of Hcmmingway on November 5. 1900. He amended the graded school at Exelton. S. C.. until he finished the eighth grade. Then, moving to Johnvon-vi I If. he resumed his studies in the high school of that city. Graduating from Johnsonvillc with honors, he entered Furman in the fall of 1916. Rollins is a natural ladicsman. and is always well posted on the art of flirting. But he has a serious turn as well. He is very fond of Math, being one of the four talcing this Senior subject. On leaving Furman he carries with him the best wishes of the entire class. Member Adelphian Literary Society: Junior Cemtor. Spring Terns, ’is; Recording Secretary, Full Term. 'IS; Treasurer. Sprint; Term. ‘19: President. Fall Term. '19; Echo Staff. Spring Term. '20. Cleo Timmons Singletary............................................................Coward. S. C. Applicant for B.A. Cleo began his career at Coward. S. C.. on August 19. 1901. He spent his boyhood on his father's farm, where he learned to raise ducks and everything. He went to the Coward High School until 1915, when he finished as the youngest member of his class. The following fall he was enrolled as a member of the Class of '20. In 1917 he decided to try Clcmson. but after staying there for a few days he concluded that old Furman was the place for him. Cleo has been a hard worker and has done well in his classes. He is one of the youngest in the class, being a little over eighteen. The best wishes of his class go with him in whatever profession of life he enters. Assistant In Physics: Member Adelphian Literary Society. Page forty-one Senior Class William Grady Southern...........................................................Greenville. S. C. Applicant for B.A. Greenville County is reputed to be the birthplace of Grady Southern, and December 23, 1896, it the date upon which this notable event occurred. When a mere lad he attended the Furman Filtling School, finishing there in ‘13. From that time until December 10. 1916. be was a student of the University, but was called to the Mexican border. Again he entered Furman to finish with the Class of '17. but fate decreed that he should render service overseas. For two years he fought with the Thirtieth Division, rising to the rank of Lieutenant. With the signing of the armistice he began to think of Furman, so in the fall of ‘19 he re-entered the University to finish with the Class of '20. Member Adclplilnii Literary Society; Treasurer. Fall term. ’15; Member Executive Com-mltce, ’IS; Senior Censor, Sprint; Term, ’15; Vice-President. Fall Term. ’16; President. Spring, Term, '17; Member Y. M. C. A.; Member Council. '1C-'17. George Rogers Swann................................................................Trenholm, Va. Applicant for B.A. George sprang into existence on the 23rd of May. 1899, at Danville, Va. From the very first he appeared very intelligent, and thus early turned his attention to the class room. The first school that he attended was in his home town, where he won distinction as a scholar. Later he went for two years to Bethel College in Kentucky. When the war came on Swann enlisted in the S. A. T. C. at Randolph-Macon College, but in 1919 he entered burman as a Junior. Swann is exceptionally bright in all his studies, but he specializes in Flistory and Philosophy. After completing three years of graduate work he plans to be a foreign missionary. Member PlilJosopblan Mtcrnry Society; Junior Censor. Fall Term. '13: Inter-Society Debater; Member of Bnraca '!«« : Member Y. M. C. A.: Member Volunteer Band. Page forlytwo THE BONHOMIE, 7920 Senior Class Alfred Taylor......................................................................Taylors. S. C. Applicant for B.S. Alfred, belter known as Count, was born in the city of I aylors back in the nineties. Me completed hi high school course in the Taylor and the Greenville High Schools when he was but a boy. and he entered Furman as a Freshman in 1916. At Furman he has proved to the boys and to the faculty that he is really Taylor (Tailor) made, because he fits into any kind of work that is put upon him. Fie goes strong with the ladies, but stronger with his studies. Vc believe that he will make Taylor famous as the producer of a great chemist. Assistant in Chemistry: Class Editor Bonhomie; Member Baraen clan ; Member V. M. C. A.; Member Tennis Club. Samuel Watt..................................................................Due West. S. C. Applicant for B.A. Ever since the year 1900 we have been indebted to the Holy City of Due W est for sending us even another of our classmates. Samuel Watt, alias ‘‘Estelle. Imbued with just enough of rural life and the spirit of his native city, he came to us in the fall of 1918. Estelle. naturally of a roving disposition, was not satisfied with Ertkine College, and accordingly, after a Iwo-ycars stay there journeyed to Furman. With his friendly smile he has won a host of friends (one or two at Laurens). Endowed with all the qualities of a good debater he should make one of Carolina's leading lawyers. Member Philo4� oi� hinn I.ltorary Society: Junior Censor, Fall Term. MS; Senior Connor. SprniK Term. MS: Vice-President. MS: Conductor. '20; Circulation Mail auger Bonhomie; 'I reasurer Senior Club; Member Burned Class. Ajge for Ip. three THE BONHOMIE, 1920 Senior Class Eugenf. Allen Williams..................................................................Brunson. S. C. Applicant for B.A. Bill” was born near Brunson, S. C.. on February II, 1900. Bill is nnolber of our farmers, for while be is not attending school he always spends his vacation on the farm. After completing the tenth grade at Brunson Bill became one of us in ihe fall of 1916. He has not only won the confidence and admiration of his fellow-students, but of the fairer sex ns well. Nevertheless, none of this has turned him aside, for he is made of sterner material. Bill is always true to every task, and no matter what may lx his profession in life, we prophesy for him a career of brilliant success. Already he has achieved notable success in securing a splendid monument commemorating the death of the city of Brunson. President Sophomore Class; Historian Senior Class; Recording Secrteary Adelphinn I.Horary Society. Knit Term. MS; Joke Editor Hornet. 'IX' IK; Business Manager Hornet. '19-'20; Vice President Senior Club; Echo Staff, '19-’20; Member Baruea Class; Assistant in Physics. ’19-’20; Secedcrs- Club. John Lawrence Woodside...............................................................Greenville. S. C. Applicant for B.A. John was born in the lower part of Greenville County on March 19. 1899. While John has spent the greater part of his life in the city, he still holds that the farm is the place for him. He attended the Greenville Graded School and also the high school of the same city. Whatever he attempts he does with a precision and with a degree of patience that overcomes all obstacles. Chemistry is his favorite study, and of this he never tires. No doubt the scientific world will be startled in some not distant day by some discovery of this promising young chemist. Next year he plans to enter Princeton for further study of his favorite subject. Member Adelphinn Literary Society; Recording Secretary, Spring Term. '19; President. Kali Term. '19; Cashier, 'l9-'20; Echo Staff, Spring Term, '19; Assistant In Biology; Honor Roll, '17, 'IS; Pi Kappa Phi. Page for Ip-four THE BONHOMIE, 1920 ■ Class Prophecy 1' was on a cold winter morning in the year 1935, as I stood in my office gazing through the window at the thick and fast falling snow. My mind seemed to he in a state of complete blankness. Suddenly there was a change, and my thoughts drifted to the days that were past and gone. Memories flashed through my mind with overwhelming vividness. Suddenly a sound that seemed to come from the rollicking snowflakes attracted my attention. I was anxious to know the cause of this sound, so I immediately began to investigate. Upon closer observation, to my great surprise and amazement, I saw certain images in peculiar and unusually rare apparel, resembling creatures of no world, real or conceivable, merrily singing and dancing on a large stationary snowflake. Simultaneously they spoke the same thing to me: “Make a wish. We can tell you anything. We arc the children of Hecate. The surprise was so great that for a moment it rendered me speechless. Supervening, the thought of the Class of 20 flashed to my mind, so I politely requested them to relate in detail everything they knew concerning the Class of ’20, and it was thus that they harmoniously began: “In the beginning let us impress upon you that we know everything, past, present, and future. We will present some facts, that in all probability will seem startling, so do not be surprised. During the fast and constant changing years the individual achievements have been many and varied. Many of your number have been united in the sensational, awe-inspiring bonds of matrimony—others, who do not care for such a dangerous and demonstrative life, have preferred to die a natural death. Some others having a strong desire for such domestic tranquility have passed through avenues of the largest, longest, and most perfect tropic palms, while the air about was heavy with the scent of the precious and over-powering petals of spring, in search of the maiden who was willing to take the chance. The Class of ’20 has furnished a large number of athletes, of whom you should feel proud. Your class has its full quota of scholars; a glimpse at the faculties of the leading universities will prove this. In practically every phase of activity your class is represented. You have asked us to give a detailed account of each individual member, and this we purpose to do. Your friend and former roommate, Bill” Williams, is a prosperous farmer, living near the thriving city of Brunson. During the fifteen years that have elapsed since graduation Bill has been married three times. He is still interested in physics and reports that he can prove conclusively that blood can be abstracted from a cucumber, and that satisfactory false teeth can be made for a hen. Cecil Brasington has also heard the call of the farm. He has one of the best poultry farms in the entire South, and realizes a lucrative income. He testifies that a cup of Andes’ Oil will cure any chicken of meningitis. Cecil is also a poet of poets: it seems as if he is even trying to excel McKnight, but instead of writing about love and money he writes about bullbats and millionaires. 1 lis latest poem is entitled. “Although I Am Opposed to It, I Heartily Endorse It. R. P. Higgins lias climbed the ladder of success step by step, and has made quite a record for himself. After leaving Furman R. P. entered Virginia Military Institute, where he graduated with high honors. He then served five years in Uncle Sam's army, and was later sent to West Point as instructor of Military Tactics. He still retains this position with the rank of Corporal. Tom Lee has settled down as a druggist in the town of his youth—Landrum. Before Tommy left the mountain city Cupid shot his fatal arrow, and it is no longer Miss Lucille, but Mrs. Lee. The drug business for a while proved to be very dull. Finally Thomas invented a beauty lotion, one application of which makes an old maid of forty appear as a maiden of sweet sixteen. Business increased so much that he was forced to hire John Christopher as his assistant. He is now receiving orders from far and near — especially from Due West. Now accompany us to the city of Bennettsville. so called. If you arc a close observer as you walk down Memory Street you will notice this sign: Rogers Watt, Dealers in Blank Cartridges. Second-Hand Pistols, Safety Razors, Silk Shirts, Beef Cattle, etc. Preston heard the call from another state, so, accompanied by his best man Watt, he married the jewel of his heart in Birmingham. His partner Watt has not been so successful. He tried his fortune both in Laurens and Orangeburg, but his only reward was utter failure. Sam, after finishing his college course, began his career as a traveling salesman of crockery. He soon found himself unfitted for this sort of work and settled down with his old friend Rogers at Bennettsville. Charles A. Rollins is now a business rival of John D.. Jr. When Charles' money was last counted the addition ruined seventy-seven adding machines. The dollars are now rolling in so fast that we predict that it will not be long until his financial rating will exceed that of all other millionaires combined. If you are ever in New York City you must be sure to call at 999 Ninth Place and see him. Despite the fact that he is infinitely rich, he has not yet been able to take unto himself a wife. (Reasons censored by the Beauty Commission.) We will again journey to the metropolis of America—New York City. Here we find the playwright and foremost actor in America—George Rogers Swann. George first entered the hall of fame by writing plays. After the publication of several plays the public demanded that he go on the stage. Here he won immediate success, and the majority of critics agree in pronouncing him the greatest actor the world has yet produced. George is at his best when he is playing in deep love scenes. We take great pleasure in introducing his best and latest work, entitled Who Put Tacks in Father’s Corn Flakes.” Next we invite your attention to an account of Drury Mealing Nixon, Jr. Drury lost completey in his numerous love affairs and sought forgetfulness by going to Russia. He is now Professor of Mahogany in the University of Moscow. Drury invented a new perfume, the Russian scientific name for it being Vokstryzwqty. The formula was sent to the United States Government, and it is to be used as a method of defense in case another war is started. Great credit is due Dr. Nixon for this wonderful and valuable discovery. Page forty-six THE BONHOMIE, 1920 Jim McCravey is now the leading violinist of the Russian Symphony Orchestra. His fellow-musicians have a marked advantage over him as far as musical looks arc concerned. that being that they are gifted with a surplus supply of long, black, unmanageable hair, and Jim is now bald. Not to be outdone, Jimmy has grown for himself a two-foot beard, and this helps out considerably. As a violinist, not a beauty specialist, he is a national favorite. We might add in passing that Jim is now married. Rollins Richardson has married the sweetheart of his college days. For a short time following graduation Rich was a valuable and useful citizen of Greer. He was elected Mayor for two successive terms, and declined to accept the office for a third term. The government realized that Rich was a man of unusual acumen, and through the Department of Economics he was sent to Japan to determine the exact cost of sustaining a silk worm’s mother-in-law and family for three days. His investigations arc not yet complete, and consequently there is nothing further to report. The poet is still a poet—that is to say, E. D. McKnight is still writing poetry. He is residing in the poetical city of Florence. Throughout these many years he has continued to write on the subject of love. Some cannot understand why he insists on using this particular subject inasmuch as he has been married for several years. Dargan is still interested in wrestling, due to the fact that he possesses unusual strength, and this furnishes his only recreation. If you ever have the opportunity be sure to read his latest poem, entitled Love Making and Checker Playing.” O. L. Edwards is industriously laying gold bricks in the metropolis of Saluda. Ottis is one of the city’s most useful citizens. For ten consecutive years he has served as alderman from Ward Thirteen and One-Half. He is a strong advocate of prohibition, woman suffrage, and love. For some time he was in charge of a night school for illiterates, but this soon ended, as he fell in love with one of his pupils and married her. Charles Judson League has taken the place of Paderewski in the hearts of the American people. After finishing an extensive course of study under this master musician. Jud immediately began to win public favor. His manager, Singletary, has arranged a tour of the world for him. What the future really has in store for him remains to be seen. Jud has had a little hard luck in his love affairs, but at the last meeting of the Merry Wives’ Club it was rumored that the ceremony is soon to take place. We extend our deepest sympathy to the lady. F. D. Cox, alias “Puss” Cox, is a contented farmer, near the village of Lanford. Puss” has resorted to the quiet life, raising cows, ducks, chickens, V everything. It should be stated that “Puss” played four years of professional baseball and football on the Lanford team. In this capacity he won quite a record for himself. He reports that he has discovered a new kind of chewing tobacco, made by combining equal parts of leather and rubber. Now we come to our movie hero, Alfred Taylor. Alfred is considered to be the most comic motion picture actor in the world. The Mayor of Cross Neck says it is true. Charley Chaplin. Billie Ritchie, and “Fatty Arbuckle, retired comedians of the screen, unanimously agree that Mr. Taylor excels them when they were at their best. He loves all the actresses and has not been able to determine which one he loves best. Pogc forty-seven THE BONHOMIE, 1920 P 9 F. S. Childress is still preaching. He is President of the Mountain Mission School, situated on the summit of Paris Mountain. Brother Childress now has two sons at Furman, and from the Bureau of Investigation we learn that they are following in the foosteps of their father. B. B. Hester, probably better known as “Buckshot,” is superintendent of the Rainbow Electric Plant at Mount Mitchel. We learn from an authoritative source that he secured this position largely because of his experience in this line while at Furman. He is father of the theory that electricity can be readily and cheaply obtained from gourds. W. W. Edwards, for mathematical reasons termed “ I ed.” was successful in winning his loved one at Charlotte. Ted is now in the brokerage business at Due West, his home town. . Anyone desiring to see him will call at his office on the eleventh floor of the Bubble Building. Occasionally he takes a trip to Bennettsvillc to sec his old friends. Watt and Rogers. He now has a son attending the Due West High School, preparing to enter Furman. From the Highway Commission we learn that Ted” is strongly in favor of home rule for Ireland. We happened to pick up a copy of the Piedmont Pearl, the leading newspaper of South Carolina, and while glancing through its interesting pages we noted that J. G. Lee is now editor. J. G. has certainly made a name for himself in the newspaper circles. We enjoyed very much reading his editorial. “T he Effect of Prohibition on the Boll Weevil. Sam Lawton has gotten to be some orator. He has twice toured the United States, and is now making an extended tour of Euro| e. He is considered as the world's greatest living orator, and ranks with such men as Clay. Calhoun, and Doublcyou Jay Bryan.” Sam will deliver a lecture at the Piedmont Opera House as soon as he returns from abroad. B. S. Pinson decided that Cross Hill was the best town in the stale, consequently he opened a hardware store there. He has secured the services of Jake Rasor as floorwalker. Fie is reported as being married, but in looking through the Congressional Record we find no account of this happening. W. 1. Bates is selling Buick automobiles, although he himself is the owner of a l ord. He has devised a scheme whereby an automobile can run on water instead of gasoline. J. N. Sloan tried the experiment and declares it a success. As a result of this Bates has made much money, but his wife alone spends it. In China we find two missionaries who were members of the Class of '20. Red Littlejohn and E. M. Harrison. These two men have certainly made their mark in the world. I hey arc in the city of Ping Pong. Red married before going to the foreign field, but his co-worker Harrison preferred the single life. They are to return to America in time to attend the convention of the Class of 20. which is to be held at Simpsonville next September. J. D. Barton has secured a position in the Six Mile Creek Academy, teaching children how to speak shorthand. In this capacity J. D. has certainly proved a valuable teacher. After school hours he devotes his time to teaching guinea pigs how to play rook. All of his pupils arc just crazy about him. as well as his wife. Page forly-elglit THE BONHOMIE, 1920 a If you will look through the Yale R.cvic)v you will notice a picture of Lee Rhame. Noting further you will find his record as an athlete. Before going North he married a certain young lady that lives on North Street of this city. Despite his advanced age Lee is still a great athlete, and a devoted husband. He is still very fond of dancing and has originated a new step which he calls “The Fade-Away.” Grady Southern is a civil engineer and is now teaching surveying in h urman University. His large classes prove that he is very popular. He has had many offers from large institutions, but has declined them all because his wife refuses to live anywhere except in Greenville. As has been previously stated. Singletary for a while was manager for Jud League. After completing the arrangements for a world tour for Mr. League, Singletary resigned. Singletary has written a very forceful article on “Why a Jelly Roll Can Play a Better Game of Checkers Than a Doughnut.” After the completion of this work he accepted the presidency of an insane asylum on a South Sea Isle. John Woodside is a great chemist. After finishing his preliminary training at Furman John went to Cornell, where he graduated with the highest honors. He is now employed by the United States Government. After years of laboratory work John states that if a person will drink a pint of carbolic acid before breakfast he will not be troubled during the day. Last, but by no means least, is Alfred T. O'Dell. President of the class and Editor-in-Chicf of the BONHOMIE. Alfred has quite a reputation as an English teacher. After receiving his A.B. from Furman he attended Columbia University, where he received his M.A. and later his Ph.D. We are unable to say if Alfred is married, but we are inclined to believe that he is. He is now professor of English in Harvard. When the queer little creatures has spoken these last words they waved their hands and all quickly vanished, leaving me standing alone. I walked slowly away from the window. The snow was still falling fast. A terrible feeling of lonesomencss came over me. I put on my overcoat and hat, locked my office door, and declared a holiday. As I walked down the main street of the capital of South Carolina I thought deeply over what I had heard. When I reached home I found V------and the kids quite surprised to see me home so early. After receiving such abuse as “Jiggs” usually gets 1 ate my lunch and went to bed in order to dream more of those bygone days. A. E. Power, Class Prophet. A� gc foil f nine SOME FURMAN HANG-OUTS Page fifty JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS THE BONHOMIE, 1920 f 9 Page Junior Class History was on September 12, 1917, that the Class of ’21 first set fool on Furman Campus. It was the same year that our great country joined the Allies in the tremendous struggle for the preservation of civilization upon the earth. The future was all uncertainty for us. We knew not at what time circumstances would necessitate the laying down of our books and in place the taking up of arms against the greatest enemy of civilized mankind. However, with one or two exceptions, our class remained intact the whole term. Even though there were many difficulties which we, as new men, had to face, our first year was a notable success. Even now, as Juniors, we look back with fond recollections to the many happy hours of enjoyment and pleasure which we had as Freshmen. When, in the autumn of 1918, we returned to begin our work as Sophomores it seemed that all was in a chaotic state. I he S. A. E C. was being organized. There were no longer Freshmen, Sophomores. Juniors, and Seniors, but age was the basis of clasification. Hence, for a few months it was impossible for us to recognize our class. With the signing of the armistice, however, announcements were made that school conditions would return to normal at the first of the year. We returned in January, and once more we became an organized class. Of the sixty-nine members of the year previous, only fifty had returned. Needless to say, we regretted this fact very much, but we rejoiced to find that our ideals and aspirations were the same. We were very proud that we were Sophs. Even though we realized our importance upon the campus and tried to impress this fact upon others, we consider that our achievement as a class was creditable. September 17. 1919. found us on the old campus again eager to meet with our classmates of old, and to begin our work as Juniors. We welcomed into our class several members of previous classes who had responded to the call of their country. On the other hand, many of our old classmates had deserted us. We arc only thirty-seven in number. Still we feel as the Class of ’21. It seemed as if the depiction in numbers served to bind us closer together as a class in common bonds of love and friendship. And now we look forward to the time when we shall finish our course at l urman and get out into our life’s work. May we have with us there the same hope, the same spirit, and the same ideals which we cherished as a class. Ejgc i.Uy-ilucc Junior Class Clarence BoVce Allen LATTA, S. C. Applicant for B.A. Most musical of any boy in school — He always gels his grade. For when it comes lo ihc digging rule He has a ready spade. Member Adclphian Literary Society: Winner Improvement Medal; Treat . Fall Term ’IN; I tec. See. Fall Term ’19: Senior Censor Sprint; Term ••.' : High l'rleat ’20: Echo Stuff ,19-,20; Hornet Staff 'l$-'20: Public Debater ’20; Inter-Society Debater 20: Member Debate Council ‘20; Member Baraca Class: Y. M. C. A.; Tennis Club; Honor Roll 1S-’19. Gary B. Baldwin LAURENS. S. C. Applicant Tor B.A. Courage, comrade, courage. When you mccl a belter man. As studious one as he is none In ocean, air, or land. Member Phllosophlan Literary Society; Junior Censor Fall Term ’19; Historian Spring Term '20: Winner Thomas-Keys Medal •IS; Class Historian Y. M. C. A.; Unracu Class. William Henry Barfield JEFFERSON, S. C. Applicant for B.A. Willie shouts his army halls When going forth lo town. He laughs and plays and picks no faults— A reverend with renown. Member Phllosophlan Literary Society: Winner Improvement Medal 17-’18; Member Y. M. C. A.: Hart tea Class. Joshua Paul Beam GAFFNEY. S. C. Applicant for B.A. Commanding general is his rank. And well he holds it down. Though not in war, he fights for peace And keeps disorder down. Member Adclphlltn Literary Society; Troas. Spring Term ‘is; Senior Censor Fall Term ’19: Junior Connor Spring Term '20; Hornet Staff 'P9-‘2«: Bonhomie Staff 'l9-'20: Member Baraca Class; Y. M. C. A.: Tennis 19-'20; •’res. Baraca Class '19-’20. Paul Otis Batson TAYLORS. S. C. Applicant for B A. Murderous scones can he invent— And author shall we sec? Most of all his mind is bent To ihe good, and fair, and free. Member Phllosophlan Literary Society: Chaplain Fall Term '19; cor. Sec. Spring Term '19; Member Baraca Class; Y. M. C. A. Page fifiyf°ur THE BONHOMIE, 1920 Junior Class William Maxwell Blackburn FAIRVIEW, N C. Applicant for B.A. Seek me not. while unsuspecting, I am pondering in my mind All those ideals, and those fancies. That there fog me to find. Member Phllosophlan Literary Society: Junior Censor Spring Term Ms; Junior Critic Sprint; Term '20: Echo Staff M3- 20: Asst. Ktlltor-ln-Chlef Hornet M9-'20: Bonhomie Staff Member 5hn Club three years; Winner Wharton Me«lul M7-M8: .Menthol' Baraca Class; Vice-1‘res. Ms; Y. M. C. A. Louis Frederick Carson SALUDA. S. C. Applicant for B.A. Scaly is a good old scout And plays in every game. He’s great in any Itoxing bout. And football made his fame. Football '1C-'17. 'I7-'l$; M3- 20: Baseball 'IS-'17: Basketball M9« 20: Member Atlol-ph Inn Literary Society: Baraca Class. Armstrong R. Coleman HYMAN, S. C. Applicant for B.S. Picked by all the ladies fair As hero of the scene, Greatest love can he declare. But how I can not ween. Member Adolphlun Literary Society: Ser- tteant-at-Arms '17-Ms, MS-M9; Troas. MS-M9; Junior Critic Ml': Tennis Club: Baraca Class. Adger Lee Cothran TONEY CREEK. S. C. Applicant for B.S. In everything I seek the truth And shun lhat which the wise men hate. I-or since I've studied, this I've learned. Tis belter to be good than great. Y. M. c. A.: Baraca Class: Special Class. Joseph Guy Cothran TONEY CREEK. S. C. Applicant for B.S. 1 all and handsome is this guy. Sporting o’er the lea—-I I is 'phoning e’er, I know not why. Keeps him busy as a bee. Member Phlhvsophlau Literary Society; Baraca Class: Y. M. C. A. Pat fifty-fac THE BONHOMIE, 1920 —P 9 Junior Class Charles Manly Cox BELTON. S. C. Applicant for It.A. Tho' small in size he's big in noise. Why care I. anyway. Just so I have a Ford lo d ive My sorrows all away? Member Arlolphlati Literary Society; Itnraen cinsK. William Boyce Dominick NEESES. S. C. Applicant for It.A. All my habits I have learned From him who rooms wilt me; Tho' they be good, tho' they br bad, I’ll let you judge from me. Member A'lelphlnn l.llerary Society. Thomas F. Durham GREENVILLE. S. C. Applicant for It.A. Durham likes to tell the bovs ' Pi best lo work and play. But best of all his earthly joys To scorn the professor’s way. Member Pltlloyopbititi l.llerary Society; Suthor One Stu b-nt hi l i'e|i. I partment. John Royce Flynn TAYLORS. S. C. Applicant for IJ.S. Royce quite often loves the girls While they tease and have thei: fun. But on looking neath their curls He finds their loving but a pun. Member Aib-lphian Literary Society; Tennis flub; V. M. « A. George Cuthbert Galphin ST. MATTHEWS. S. C. Applicant for B.S. I have an easy-going manner. And a lovely disposition. 1 have a mighty soothing language That’s beyond the least suspicion. Member Ha men Clns : V. M. A.; Member Plillosoptilan Literary Society: Sergeant-at-Arms 'IT-'ls; Conductor Kail Term ’IS; S.-nior C.-nsor Spring Term M! ; Baseball 'In; Tennis ‘IS. la. '2t ; Manager '2 � ; Winner’ Doubles ’ID. Page THE BONHOMIE, 1920 % ■ Junior Class William Henry Gambrell BELTON, S. C. Applicant for B.A. Dignity, ihy name is mine. And I would have it so; For in the slow process of time It surely comes I know. Member Adclphlnn I •Horary Society; Winner Improvement Medal Junior On- nor Fall Term ’IS: Ree. Sec. Spring Term Member Track Team ,18--19; Y. M O. A.; Rnracn Class. Charlie Davis Garner KELTON. S. C. Applicant fot B.A. In all he undertakes to do 11c putt his heart and soul. He never grumbles nor complains. But labors for the whole. I’re a. Class '1G-’17: PhlloaoplUan Literary Society; V. M. '. A.; Ilamni class: sergeant-at-Arms Kali Term IT; Standard Bearer Spring Term ‘In. Frank Nolan Gibson CREER, S. C. Applicant for B.A. Money makes the world go round. So says this man from Greer. And he should know, if any know. So lake it from a seer. Elbert Fant Hardin CREER. S. C. Applicant for B.A. I he marriage vow is like a wish That only once you make; You never know about the life Until a wife you take. Member I’hllosophlan Literary Society. William Howard Hawkins WEST UNION, S. C. Applicant for B.A. Me passes as a shark in class And knows just how to pull; For all it takes is getting by With all your bull. Member Phlloxophian Literary Society; Chap tain Fall Term IS; Treat . Fall Term '1 'j; Bee. See. Spring Term ‘20: Class Sec. Member Track Team 'IS-'IS; IS a men Class; V. M. c. A. i ly-jcven THE BONHOMIE, 1920 Junior Class Prue Bryan Hendricks MARIETTA, S. C. Applicant for B.S. Gases floating in the air Mixing now and then, Any things he likes to pair In glassy tubes, small and thin. Member Addphian Literary Society; Baraca fin ; V. M. C. A. Guy Haynie Hill MT. AIRY, N. C. Applicant for E.A. 1 he world is charmed with music, Like ihc year is blest with spring; Other talents have 1 equal— But I’m glad that I can sing. Clmss Treas. 'lT-'tS; Glee lul 17. 'IS, 19. '20: Student Connell 'lT-’IS; Member Phll-osoptiian Literary Society; Contluctor Spring Term '17 ’1S, '1S-‘I9: Junior Critic Senior Censor Kail Term ’19- 20: Rcc. Sec. Spring Term 'IJ-'M; Itonhomie Stair ’IX.’l; ; Hornet StnlT Echo Staff -19-'20: See. Treas. Student Body 'I9-'20; Pros. Tennis Club '10 50, O. M. Hill CARTERSVII LE. S. C. Applicant for B.A. Easy sailing every day Never worrying how and why ’Cept to make this blissful way L.ead for him to a belter sky. Tennis 17- is; y. M. c. A.; Baraca Class: Addphian Literary Society: See. C'ltsg ’is-'I: ; Junior Critic Society ’lJi-'t’O. Samuel Lane Hill ABBKVII.I.E, S. C, Applicant for B.A. Great of mind he surely must he. For seldom doth he ever speak Save in using philosophy To sell rich pies to every freak. Honor Roll 17-'1$; Baraca Clans; V. M. C. A.: Addphian Literary Society; Sergeant-at-Arms ’ 1N; Junior Censor 'IS; Junior Critic '19-'2u; Tennis 'IJ.’JO; Society Kdltor Hornet ‘HI-'SO. Sam R. Howard GREENVILLE. S. C. Applicant for B.A. Slow lo anger, slow to talk, Bui he always gets his pari. When in each and every walk He gels a good fair leading start. Member Addphian Literary Society; Y. SI. c. A.: Greenville Co. Club. Page fift elghl THE BONHOMIE, 1920 Junior Class Manning T. Jeter SANTUC, S. C. Applicant for B.A. Hc’� quite a sport on Manly Field, But better still with lady friends Where an influence he can wield For his future plans and ends. Football Team. All-State 16-,17. Plillosophlan Literary Society; Haraca flax . Fred L. Jones GREENVILLE. S. C. Applicant for It.A. Weigh each word that he doth say. Watch each move that he doth make And you’ll say without delay Greater speaker never spake. Adelphlan Literary Society; Tennis Club Winner Freshman - Sophomore Contest Winner Pack Medal 'IS-'IJ; Winner Endol Modal '19; Treasurer Society '20; Alumni Editor Echo '20; Glee Club '17, ’IS. 19. Clarence O. Lamoreaux KETTLE FALLS. WASH. Applicant for It. A. With a voice to sing quite true And n face so bold and free. He can find the very clue To make us happy—you and me. Glee Club '20. John Miles Loadholt FAIRFAX, S. C. Applicant for B.S. Hard luck seems his name. For he catches flu and cold, Tho’ to him 'lis all the same He weeps not—grows not old. Adelphlan I itentry Society; Parlor Club. Milton E. McManaway CREENVILLE, S. C. Applicant for B.A. Happy as any can be And good at any game. A football star is he And well doth he gel his fame, Adelphlan Literary Society; V. M. O. A.: Glee Club ’20; Football '1$-'19, ’19-'20: Member Track Team 19. fifty -nine THE BONHOMIE, 1920 P 9 Junior Class Thomas Jerome Mims lake crrv, s. c. Applicant for 11.A. Cubcb is bis epithet; A funny one is this— He likes to laugh, and laugh, and get His friend; quite tickled I wist. Y. M. O. A.: Tram. Fat! Term 'IS-'.-o; Barno.L class Sec. ’ 1 !•; Phllosophlan Literary Society: Cor. See. 'IS; Treas. ‘ 1U; Son lor Censor ’ll : Junior Critic ‘20: Student Council ld- 20; Debate Council ,l! -‘20: Class Historian 'Jlt-'SO; Tennis Club; Basket ball ’20. Bazil Mathis Moore StMPSONVIl.I.E, S. C. Applicant for B.S. Far out upon the dark blue sea I heard a voice so plain, I is ''Bud that sings to you and me From the ship's great main. Glee Club; Furman Quartette: Uaraea Clans. George Henry Moore SIMPSONVILLE. S. C. Applicant for B.S. Timid, tall, and shy. But full of life is he In every game lie's always spry Except in courtship's sea. Baraoa Class; Y. 1. C. A.; Plillosopblan Literary Society; Vice-Pros. Junior Class; Glee Club ’li-’IS. Henry Malco.m O’Neal FAIRFAX, S. C. Applicant for B.A. Sleeping scemclh good to him, For at the ringing of the bell He shows a sleepy whim And then bids his breakfast farewell. Adelphian Literary Society; Baraca Class. Franklin N. C. Quinn CREENVILt.E. S. C. Applicant for B.A. Sea Breeze is his litle. And this does he not deserve? Some have said the bridle Was fitting on him to serve. Adelphian Literary Society; Standard Bearer Fall Term Vlce-Pres. Class 'IS-’l!': Student Council 'IS-'P.t; Joke Editor Hornet •1 --20. Page iixty Junior Class Jake Rasor CROSS HILL. S. C. Applicant for n.A. The sharpest boy thal Furman boasts. No quieter too hath she— The boys all gave him football toast. For manager then was he. I’hltosophlan Literary Society; Rec. See. 19-20; Senior Censor ’19-'20; Treasurer Class 18-•19; Y. M. C A.: Trcns. '1S-’19; Vlcc-Prc . '19-'20; Bnraca Class Vice Pres. '1$- 19; Echo Staff 'IS-' 19. in-'SO; Football Mgr. '1$- 19. 'l -'20; Council 18 10, '19-'20; Baseball 'is. •19. '20. Jeff Roland Richardson SIMPSON VILLE, S. C. Applicant for B.A. Small of stature and little of build. But nol of manhood's might. I Ic’s always there when it comes to will And a long, strong pull and fight. Member i’hllonophtun Literary Society: Bnraca Class: Y. M. C. A.; Glco Club '18-'l9. James Harrel Speer WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. Applicant for B.S. Speedy” is his royal name That’s spoken everywhere. Football brought him sonic fame. And to the name made him heir. Football '16. 17. '19. Captain 17; All-State ' 16, ‘17, '19; All-Southern '19; Baseball 'IS. 17. '19; Basket ball '!«. '19; Captain 'I' ; Athletic Council 19; Student Council 17. •19; Claiw Historian '1 J-'17; I'res. Class 21. Benjamin Walter Thomacon MAULDIN. S. C. Applicant for B.A. By a gas factory hr doth dwell Absorbing all its Irutb. And he can live and talk quite well. As well as learn old Greek, forsooth. .Mcmlx'r 1‘bilosnphinn 1.Ilerary Society: Winner Improvement Medal '17; Public Debater '20; Senior Critic '20; Echo Starr '20. John Livy Watson BRADLEY. S. C. Applicant Tor B.S. Me loves to live and sail along. Never worrying all the while; And to think that he is w.onj Only makes it better style. Memory Watson LATTA, S. C. Applicant for B.A. Queer seem his little eyes And somewhat arc his ways. He's quite a spert of new bow lies And silken shirts or. weekly days. Member 1‘hilosophian Literary Society: •lon lor Censor Spring Term '20; Baraca Class; Tennis Club: Y. M. C. A. Piixty-onc THE BONHOMIE, 1920 P 9 Eternal Thought Georce R. Swann, '20 Eternal dreamer of a moment’ dream. Within whose everlasting thought domain, Whatever was or shall be doth remain— Before whose eye in slumber there doth gleam Myriads of worlds, and souls an endles stream. All idle phantoms, vanishing again; Worlds of an instant's making in thy brain. That with an endless more of these doth teem. O, Thou whose life is thought, whose thought are we. Who live by thought, how petty slight and low We seem to be. like shadows cast below T he falling leaves of some dry, withered tree. Soon to be gone; and yet we feel and know That when we think, we think Thy thoughts in Thee. Page sixty-lwo M-'l J-rt XIV otoj THE BONHOMIE, 1920 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Pa e sixty-four Sophomore Class History HERE are four distinct stages of life that every college man must live through in order to reach his goal—a diploma. I he first of these is the frightfully unhappy stage through which all Freshmen must pass. At this time we learn to adapt ourselves to our surroundings. We realize that wc arc thrown upon our own resources, and that wc alone arc responsible for our success or failure. Next comes the stage of the Sophomore, in which we begin to know just what being upperclassmen really means. But there is a marked contrast between the life of a “Rat” and the life of the all-wise Sophomore. No longer do we live a life of suspense, for we realize that that stage exists merely as a memory. Now we are actually ready to set out on our quest for knowledge, for not every Spohomore thinks that he has learned all there is to be known. The first two stages have been completed by the Class of ’22. In the fall of 1918 we came to Furman as the largest class in her history. Quite a large number of our men enlisted in the S. A. T. C. which was then being formed. Here many made good, but it would be a difficult matter to find a single person who did not rejoice when it was announced that college life would resume its normal course. Naturally, several of our men left Furman never to return, but these vacancies were quickly filled by others who had not been desirous of entering a school under a military regime. During the remainder of the year our class made rather remarkable progress. In the fall of 1919 we returned to the campus to begin our second year’s work. During the first days of our mingling together we missed several familiar faces, but we also welcomed several new boys into our class. Thus we began our second stage with the determination to succeed at any cost to ourselves. And in this we have not failed. Some of our men have succeeded remarkably well in their class work; some have made enviable records as football players; others have represented Furman on the baseball diamond. Thus we close our Sophomore year looking forward eagerly to the time when the other two stages of college life will have been completed and we may be called Alumni of Furman. 1'agc sixty-five Sophomore Class Archie Gray Allen WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. Arh HU only books were women’s looks. And folly’s all ihcy taught him.” Class YTce-ProSldont. 'lS-’IS; Member I'ltllosopliian l.l'tcrnry Society; Standard-Bearer, Spring Term. 'IS; Assistant Conductor. Full Term. ’20: Member Baraea Y. M. c, a.: Football Squad, ’is; Glee Club, Student Council. ’ISB'SO. Rueben Rocers Asbury CREENVII.LE, S. C. Arh “Why worry? It will happen anyway. And sunshine drives the rain away. Member AtlelpbiUn I.lterary Society; Member Football Squad, ‘19. Luther Alton Baldwin CRAY COURT. S. C. Science They who accomplish most make least noise. Member Fhllosoplilun I.lterary Society; Assistant Sergeant -at-Arms. Fall Term. •IS: Member Baraea Class. John Benjamin Barker CREENVII.LE, S. C. Arh How poor are they that have not patience; What wound did ever heal but by degrees? Member I'liilosoplilan Biterary Society: Member Baraea Class. George Stebbins Blackburn FA1RVIEW. N. C. Arh Love to one. friendship to a few, and good-will to all. Class Secretary, 'IS-'!: ; Class Treasurer. •l9-’20: Member I'ltllosopliian Biterary Society; Member Baraea Class: Y. M. c. A.; Member Glee Club. IS--19. '19- 20: Member Football Squad, '19. Conway Anderson Bolt CRAY COURT. S. C. Science You cannol recall ihe spoken word. Member I'ltllosopliian Biterary Society: Member Baraea Class: Member Tennis Club. ,l9-'2( : Y. M. C. A. PaRc sixty-six Sophomore Class William Efridce Brant ulmers, s. c. Arts Give lo ihe world the best you have. and the best will come back lo you. Member Phllorwphlmi I.library Society: Member Bniaca V. M. A.: Stamlnnl-Hearer 1’. I.. S.. !•'« 11 Term. 'IS. Charles I Ienry Branvon KONEA PATH. S. C. Arts “Good judgment is his gift. Member Ailolphian Literary Society; Sor-Koant-at-Arms, '19: Memt er Haraca Claris: Y. M. C. A. Olin Harvin Broadway PINE WOOD. S. C. Arts Speaking silence is belter than senseless speech. Member I’hltosophinn I.iterary Society: Member Haraca Class; Y. M. C. A.: Member Tennis Club; Football Suuad. 'I?; Basketball. '19. Albert Smith Brown CAMDEN, S. C. Science “When free from folly, we to wisdom rise. Member Ailelphian Literary Society; Member Haraca Class: Football Squad. •19. William McNeill Carpenter GREENVILLE. S. C. Science “In stature small, but every whit a man withal. Member Aitolpliian Lltcrayy Society: Tenuis Club. '19; Basketball. '19-'20. John Anderson Christopher LANE RUM. S. C. Arts l ime must not be counted by calendars, but by thought. Member Atlolphlnn Literary Society: Member Haraca Class; Y. M. A. Page sixty-seven THE BONHOMIE, 1920 Sophomore Class William Eccar Clyde CREENVILI.E. S. C. Arts To be good rather than lo be conspicuous. Member Adclphlan Literary Society. Dewey Cothran TONEY CREEK, S. C. Special Man is ihc measure of all things. Mi mbvr Y. M. ’. A.; H.ir.icu Class. Herbert Sanders Cox belton. s. c. Science Absence of occupation is not rest, A mind quite vacant is a mind distressed. Member Adclphlan Literary Society; Member Baraca Claws; Tennis Club; Student Council, I?-’20. Charles Floyd Daniel LANDRUM. S. C. Science “L.csl men suspect your tale untrue, Keep probability in view. Class Editor Bonhomie. 1$- 19: Member I’hllosophlan Literary Society: Standard-Bearer. Fall Term. ’IB; Member Baraca Class; V. M. C. A.; Tennis Club. ’IS. ‘IS; Honor Roll. ’lS-'lB. F. Hamilton Dicks DUNBARTON, S. C. Arts Never morning wore to evening but he some heart did break. Member Adelphlnn Literary Society; Standard-Bearer. Fall Term. 19; Member Baraca Class; Y. M. C. A. Ansel A. Drake DRAKE. S. C. Special And what he greatly thought, he nobly did. Member I’hllosopblan Literary Society; Baraca Class. Page sixty-eight Sophomore Class William Joseph Ellenburg GREENWOOD, S. C. Science II doesn't pay lo worry; things arc bound to happen anyway. ('lass President. '10-‘2O: Member Barnen Class: Y. M. c. a.: Adclpliiau Literary Society: Football Squad, '19: Tennis Club. 19. I Iumphrf.y Kay Ezell, Jr. CROSS ANCHOR, S. C. Arts We know what we are. but know not what we may be. M.-mlx r Pliltosopliinn Literary Society: Member Ilai'aca Class: Y. M. C. A. Benjamin G. Field P.'CKENS, S. C. Atls Of1 fertile mind, of massive heart. He always acted well his part. Member I'liilosopblnii Literary Society John Thomas Fondren tOREST CITY, ARK. Science Lei what will be, be. Andrew Marvin Foster LANDRUM, S. C. Arls Character is the diamond which scratches every other stone. Member Adolphlnn Literary Society: Football, '19. John Morrow Foster LANDRUM. S. C. Arts Be not a dreamer among shadows, but a man among men. ’ Member Plillouophiuii Literary Society: Football, '19. Page sixljf-niKt Sophomore Class Chari.es Glenn Gambrell BELTON, S. C. Iris Where life's all love, 'lis life; aught else, 'tis naught. Mem Iter Adclpliian Literary Society: Mcinbt'i' Bnraea Class; Y. M. C. A. Benjamin Franklin I Iasty CAMDEN, S. C. At Is The noblest mind the best contentment has. Member Pliiloaophlan Literary Society; Sergeant-at-A rm� . Fall Term. '1!� ; Y. M. C. A.: Member Baraea Class. James Patrick I Iaynie BELTON, S. C. Science I slro%-e with none, for none was worth my strife. Member Ad lplilin Literary Socloty; M. mber Baraea Class. Christopher Columbus I Iindman GREENVILLE, S. C. Science And when a lady’s in the case, You know all other things give place. Henry Jacob Howard CONESTEE, S. C. Arts By grit and grace I ant what I am. M inter I’bllosophian Literary Society: Mem Iter Glee C ul . 20; Honor Holt. •17-MS. IIomer Clarence 1 Iudson GREENVILLE. S. C. Arts Tis no sin for man to labor in his vocation. Member Adc'phian Literary Society. Page seventy Sophomore Class Maurice Hutto NORWAY, S. C. Science I came; 1 grabbed; I held. Member Phllosophlan Literary Society: Member Baraca Class: Y. M. C. A. James Larry Jameson easley. s. c. Science I am sure care is an enemy lo life. Member Atlelphlan Literary Society: Memher Baraca Class; Y. M. C. A.; Basketball, '20. Frank Keith PICKENS, s. c. Science He stands on the heights of his life, wilh a glimpse of a height that is higher. Member Ailclphlnn !.Horary Society: Member Barnett Clnsw. Francis William Keller CREENWOOD, S. C. Science “Life's a sec-saw; he decent lo the fellow who’s down, for he may be up tomorrow. Member Adclphlnn Literary Society; Member Baraca Clans; V. M. C. A.: Tennis club. '19. Bert Bryan Knicht LAKE CITY. S. C. Arts Flirt, and the girls flirt wilh you; Don't, and they consider you slow. Member Arielpltiaii Literary Society; Chaplain; CorrespimLiiji Secretary: Member Y M. t A.: Correspond Ins Secretary Y. M. O. A.: Member Baraca Class; Secretary; Baseball. ‘IS. 19. William Fuller Ijvncaster SPARTANBURG. S. C. Science The only way lo have a friend is lo he one. Member Adclphlnn Literary Society; Member Baraca Class; Tennis Club. '19. '20: Basketball. '20. Page scvcniy-onc Sophomore Class Marion Rogers Leach CREENVIl.LE, S. C. Science He dares do all that may become a man; Who dares no more is none. James Burdine Looper EASI.EY, S. C. Science A farm, a pipe, and a wife; these three. Dear world, arc all I ask of thee. Member Plillesophlan I.Horary Society; Member Uaraeu Class; V. M. C. A. Thomas Lee Looper EASLEY. S. C. ArU High-erected thoughts sealed in the heart of courtesy. Member I'hilctoiililnn l.iterary Society; Member Barncu Class; V. M. C. A. George Speake McCravey LIBERTY. S. C. Arli “Not failure, but lew aim is crime. Member Adelpliian l.iterary Society; Winner Improvement Medal, ‘1$-'19; Y M. C. A.: Tennis Club. 20. Archie Paul McLeod FOUNTAIN INN. S. C. Science Modesty is the graceful, calm virtue of maturity. M inbor I’hlloaophinti l.iterary Society; Varsity Baseball. 19; Varsity Football. '19; M.-mbei Baraca Class. John Watson Martin PENDLETON. S. C. Science I is worth that makes the man. Member I’hllosuphlan l.iterary Society; Member Baraca Class; Tennis Club. Page seVcn y-Iam THE BONHOMIE, 1920 Sophomore Class Henry Miller Moore SIMPSONVIl.LE, S. C. Science The badge of honesty is simplicity. Class Historian, ’ll - 20. Julius David Nelson FOUNTAIN INN, S. C. Arts Little, but loud. Member I’hilosophlan Literary Society: Standard-Bearer. Spring Term. 19: Assistant Conductor. Pall Term. 19: Member Baraca Class; Y. M. C. A.; Baseball. lf. Joseph Jefferson Nixon. Jr. NORTH AUCUSTA, S. C. Arts Right reason is stronger than force.” Member Adelphlnn Literary Society; Winner Improvement Medal. 1S-‘19: Member Baraca class; Y. M. C. A.: Tennis Club. Nicholas I Iolmes Owincs fIMPSONVILLE, S. C. Science “Strong of will and keen of perception. Member I'bllosophlan Literary Society; .Member Baraca Class; Y. M. C. A.; Varsity Baseball. '!!«. William Gaines Padcett GREENVILLE. S. C. Arts “A word and a smile for everyone. Tennis Club. ‘IS; Varsity Baseball. ‘IS. Charles Edward Perry, Jr. RIDGF.LAND. S. C. Arts True as the needle to the pole. Or as the dial to the sun. Member Adolphlan Literary Society. Page seventy-three THE BONHOMIE, 1920 P Sophomore Class William Ansei. Pinson HONEA PATH, S. C. Science “1 may be a Longfellow, bul I'm not a poet. Member Phllosophlan Literary Society: Member Hnraca Class; Y. M. . A.; 'I emits Club. Georce Frank Posey ward. s. c. Arts Wrong never made men great; why should I worry? Member Adelphlan Literary Society: Member Itnruca ClllSH; Y. M. (’. A.; Tennis Club. '19. ’20; Basketball. ’2t . Honor Holt. lif-19. Herbert Hall Provence GREENVILLE, S. C. Arts A man is not a man unless he is a thinker—he is a fool, having no idea of his own. Member Adelphlan Literary Society: Hornet Staff. ,l! -,20: Honor Loll, 18-19. Norman Levi Rast CAMERON, s. C. Arts Do your duty, then stop. Member Adelphlan Literary Society: Winner Improvement Medal, '17; Member Barncn Class. I Ioward Meacham Reaves union, s. c. Art� I le followcth knowledge like a setting star. Member Phllosophlan Literary Society: Winner Improvement Medal, ’19; Chaplain, Fall Term, 19: V. M. A.; Member Hamm class: Treasurer. '20: Tennis club: Track Team. 19: Honor Roll. ’19; Class Kdltor Honhomle, '19; Hornet Starr, '20. Edward Redfearn PAGELAND. S. C. Science Methinks there abides in thee Some concord of humanity. Member Adelphlan Literary Society. Page seventy-fouf Sophomore Class Robert Lee Richardson SIMPSON VILI.E, S. C. Arts Whalc'cr he did was done with so much ease. In him alone 'twas natural to pleare. Member IMiUcKophlnn I.iterary Society: Mcinlivr Baraea tTasa: Baseball. ‘IS. '1J� ; Vi(.-Pi- l lont Class, Basketball Team, Floyd Samuel Rusiiton wacner. s. c. Arts One ihorn of experience is wo.th a whole wilderness of warning. Member Phi'.oftopliinn I.iterary Society: Member Biuncn Cltss: V, M. C. A Jack Ci.eon Simmons CREENWOOI). s. c. Science “I have often regretted my speech, nc cr my silence. .Member Adelphlan I.iterary Society. Cr.ORCE Clayton Summers CAMERON. S. C. Arts A little body doth often harbor a great soul. Member A leli lilnn I.iterary Society; .Member Baraea dust : Y. M. C A. Albert Elias Tibbs CREAT FALLS. S. C. Arts When hearts are true. Few words will do. Member Phltosophlan I.iterary Society; Winner Kr« hman Medal. 'I! : Bible Medal, 'll : Tennis Club; Member Baraea Cla a: V. M. A.: Clnau Editor Bonhomie. ‘20. Adolphus McLeod Timmons LYNCHBURG. S. C. Science I oo many giddy, foolish hours are gone. M.-mber 1‘hllosopblan I.iterary Society: Member Baraea t'lsss; V. M. a. Page seventy-five THE BONHOMIE, 1920 P Sophomore Class Edward I’. Vandiver. Jr. ANDERSON. S. C. Arts ! slept and dreamed that life was beauty. I awoke and found that life was duty.' Member Ailclphlan Mterary Society. Sanford Watson Vandiver ani ERSON, s. c. Arts I le holds it a vice, in his goodness. Not to do more than he is requested. Member l'hllosophlnn Literary Society. Julian West COLUMBIA. S. C. Science Woman is the inaiterpiece. Member Artelphlan Literary Society; McmlKjr Haraca Class. Jack Brown Wilcutt CROSS HILL. S. C. Arts Diligence Is the mother of good fortune. Member IMiibotophlan Literary Society; Member Haraca Class; Y. M. C. A.; Tennis flub. Toy Wood CRF.ER, S. C. Arts 1 am whatever was. or is. or will be. Member i’lill-sophl.-in Literary Society; Member Haraca Class: Y. M. t . A. David Zorn S. C. Govan Arts Member Haraca Class. Page seventy-six FRESHMAN Page icvcnty-scven THE BONHOMIE, 1920 FRESHMAN' CLASS OFFICERS Page seventy-eight Freshman Class History N the memorable day of September 16, 1919, the Class of 1923 assembled on the Furman Campus with colors streaming. However, it soon became evident that green was to prevail for at least one wear, for the upperclassmen promptly began the sale of bath tickets and radiators. This fact, however, was not so much to be feared, but the day was coming to a close, and night was drawing near. 'This night will always stand out with a peculiar vividness in our memories, due to the many warm receptions, especially those in A-10 Montague. The cry “Mamma! Mamma!” was raging in every Rat’s heart. From the sweet dreams of home, that began to come about 12:20, some of us awoke to find ourselves—turned. When some one mentioned matriculation to us we thought they were speaking in foreign terms. Thanks to the upperclassmen and to the faculty, we finally got into our places and settled into the routine of college life. The night at last came when we were given an opportunity to display our social abilities. There was to be the Y. M. C. A.-Y. W. C. A. reception at G. W. C. 1 he usual custom was followed, that of requiring all Freshmen to wear a bat-wing, celluloid collar and a green tie. Although we entered the G. W. C. parlors with knees trembling and with faces that told unmistakably of a sickening fear, we soon forgot all except the one girl who was clinging to our arm. Some of us even thought we had caught girls, but sad to say. most of us came to the decision that our infatuation was premature. Although many of our fellow-classmen were doomed to disappointment in this respect, the Class of 1923 has participated in all phases of college life which are really worth while. Almost without an exception our men have taken an active part in literary society work. To the football team we have contributed one man, who was given a mention for All-State. In addition many of the Scrubs arc promising material for the years to come. Also we arc represented in basketball by three Varsity men and several Scrubs who give promise of an illimitable future. Many of our men belong to the I ennis Club. In baseball we hope to make a creditable showing, as we have many former high school stars who have played with stellar brilliance. In short, members of our class have participated in every movement which has meant progress for Furman. It seems that from the one hundred and twenty-five enrolled in the class we should help greatly in the making of our Alma Mater a greater and better Furman. Let us always keep this in mind and look toward this as our goal, the highest goal which any man can choose. Historian. Page jcvcfify-aine THE BONHOMIE, 1920 P 9 Freshman Class Leslie Pleasant Adams CHARLOTTE, N. C. Arts GIoo Club; Atlolphlan Literary Society. Leon McGee Acnew DONALDS, S. C. Arls Fliltosoplilan Literary Society; Ba-rftcu Class; V. M. C. A. Clifton Judson Allen LATTA, S. C. Arts Atlelphinn Literary Society; Ba-rara Class; V. M. C. A.; Tennis Club. James Allen creenvii.le, s. c. Science Atlelphian Liternr Society. Fred Bagwell CREENVILLE, S. C. Science Ailclphinn Literary Society. Lewis McNeill Bailey CLINTON, s. c. Science Phllosoplilnn Literary Society; Bit-raca Class; V. M c. A.; Historian Freshman Class. Robert Lee Bali.entine ANDERSON, S. C. Science Football Squad: A«lel| hlan Literary Society. Thomas Nathaniel Barksdale LAURENS, S. C. Arts I'hiloaoplilnn Literary Society; V. M. C. A.; Treasurer Freshman Class; Tennis Club: Furman Council; Class Kill tor Bonhomie. Page eighty Freshman Class John I Iaskell Barnett creer. s. c. Science Phllosophlnn l.lt -rary Society: Haraca Class: Y. M. C. A. J. Leroy Bonnette RIDCE SPRINCS, S. C. Science Member Barnca CIums: Y. M. O. A. Larry Nash Boyd LAURENS. S. C. Arts Phllosophlan l.llerary Society: Y. M. • . A.: Tennis Club: Barnca Class; Class Editor Bonhomie, Jessy Llewellyn Bozard CAMERON, s. c. Arls Adrlphian I.lterar Society. Alva Moore Bradley BRADLEY, S. C. Science Barnca Class; Varsity Football. Jasper Leo Brasington CHERAW. S. C. Arts Phllosophlan I.iternry Society; Barnca Class. Enoch Dean Breazeale WESTMINSTER. S. C. Science I’hilosophiati l.ltorary Society: Y. M. A.; Barnca Class. Joseph T. Brown BELTON. S. C. Arls Page eighty-one THE BONHOMIE, 1920 P 9 Freshman Class Dunklin Sullivan Burnside CREENWOOD. S. C. Arli Adclphlnti I.Horary Society: V. M. ’. A.; Hamca Class; Tenuis Club; ('lam President. Charles Bvrd. Jr. JEFFERSON. S. C. Arli Carl Grant Campbell CAMPOBELLO. S. C. Arli I’hiloxophtan I.Horary Society: Baracn Clam; Y. 1. c. A. Everette 11. Carter LANCLEY. S. C. Arli Ailolphinn Literary Society; Y. M. ’. A.: Baracn class. Otis Leonard Carter LANCLEY. S. C. Arh Adolph inn I.Horary Society; Basketball Team; Baraca Class. Charles Max Cox FOUNTAIN INN, S. C. Arli Greenville County Club. Much Bertram Croxton DILLON. S. C. Science Adclphlan Literary Society: Ba-rnca Class . J. F. CUMMINCS Arts Phllosophlan Literary Society; T. M. C. A. Page cig ily-ln o Freshman Class Gilmore Eaves Daniel ROEBUCK, S. C. Science James Calvin Drummond FOUNTAIN INN, S. C. Arts Phiiosophlan I.Horary Society. Jasper Martin England seneca. s. c. Arls Philosophlan l.lioraty Society; Fin-mca Clflin: v. m. c. a. William I Ialcot Ford BELTON, S. C. Science Arielphian l,Horary Soolety. Georce ! Ienry Fountain CARTERSVILLE. S. C. Science Adclphlan I.Horary Society: V. M. c. a.: liaracn cm . Richard M. Furman MAYESVILI.E. S. C. Arh Philosophic n I.Horary Society; V. M. C. A. Clinton Brown Galphin ST. MATTHEWS, S. C. Science Phllosophlan I.Horary Society; Tennis Club: Haraca Cla . Walter Eucene Greer BELTON, S. C. Science Ade'plilnn l,Horary Society. Page eighty-three THE BONHOMIE, 1920 Freshman Class James Wiluam I Iavme HELTON, S. C. Science Ailt'lplilnn Literary Society; Hu-men Class. Benjamin Kendrick I Iumpiikies LAURENS, S. C. Science I'liil'isnjiliiaii I.library Society; V. M . A.: Secretary Freshman « lass; Huntoti Class; Assistant Art Edltur Bonhomie; 'loiinls Club. Joseph Mull Hunt DACUSVII.LE, S. C. Arts I'lillosophinn Literary Society; Hunt eCl lass; V. M. C. A. Malcolm I.. James GREENVILLE, S. C. Science Member A l lp]ilan I.Horary Noddy; Glee Club. Edgar Johnson MULLINS, s. c. Arts I'liiiosophian Literary Noddy; V. .M. C. A. Loy Cleland Jones SIMPSONVIIJ.E, S. C. Science M. L. Jones CREENVILLE. S. C. Arts Robert Edward I.ee SCRANTON. S. C. Pte. Mai. Phil' sophism l.iterary Society: Y. M. c. A. Page eighty- lour THE BONHOMIE, 1920 Freshman Class Cecrce Thomas Little. Jr. camden, s. c. Science V. A.: Assistant Art Editor Ltonhotnle: Cartoonist. Cl.YLE 1 I ARE McCANTS MONCKS CORNER. S. C. Science A lolphlan Literary Sochty: 15a-men class. William Kay McGee ANDERSON, S. C. Arts Adolpliian Literary Society; IJa-raca Class; Y. M. C. A. John Wesley Mahaffey INMAN, S. C. Arts Arielphian Literary Society; Ha-raca Class; Y. M. C. A. James Clifford Mallory LANDRUM. S. C. Science A'lelphlan Literary Society; Ba-raoa Class; Y. M. C. A.; Tennis Club. James Robinson Mauldin EASLEY, S. C. Arts IMillosophlan Literary Society. William Fred Mauldin EASLEY, S. C. Arts Philosophlau Literary Society. Walter Key Mobley DALZELL, S. C. Science A'lelphlan Literary Society: 15a-raca class; V. M. C. A. Page eighty five Freshman Class Rcbf.rt William Napier FLORENCE, S. C. Science Atlolphinn I.Hernry Society; Y. M. C. A.: Baraca Class. F. H. New CREENVILLE. S. C. Science Edw:n Nathaniel Nuncezer estill, s. c. Science Adelphlan Literary SocUty: U� -racn Class: Y. M. C. A. Clarence Patrick Owens blackvii.le, s. c. Science 1‘hilogophlnn Lit rary Society; Balnea ( lass. Oree Parrish EASLEY, S. C. Science V. M. c:. A.: Ade'.phlnn Mlcnuy Society. Lewis Patton CREENVILLE. S. C. Arh Adolphrm I,Horary Society. J. C. Peace CREENVILLE. S. C. Science Adelphlan I.Horary Society. Ernest Harold Phillips EASELY, S. C. Science Page eighty six THE BONHOMIE, 1920 ■ ■ Freshman Class Henry Grady Picklesimer PIEDMONT, S. C. Arts Plillosophlan l,ll?rnry Society: Bara c a Clam; v. M. c. A. Samuel Alfred Pittman TURBEVILLE. S. C. Arts Y. M. C. A.; Bnrnca CIn s. Wayne Gordon Poore belton. s. c. Science Plillosopliinn Literary Society: Y. M. C. A. James Douglas Poteat BROOKLINE, MASS Arh Adelphian Literary Society; Bn raca Claaa; Y. SI. G. A.; Glee t'lul). Curry D. Quisenberry CLINTON, MISS. Arts Vice-President Freshman Class; Basketball; Barac-a Class. Gilbert W. Rawlinson shanchai. china Scicnc: Phllo nplilan Literary Society; Y. M. C. A. Robert Towni.ey Redfearn CHESTERFIELD, S. C. Science Phlltwniplilan Literary Society. Joseph Coy Reid LAURENS, S. C. Arts Philoxophlan Literary Society; Ba-raea Glass. Page eighty-seven Freshman Class Aaron Harold Rice BAMBERG, S. C. Scicncs Atldphian Literary Society. Thomas E. Rickenbaker CAMERON, S. C. Science Bantcu Class: V. At. C. A. W. P. Rochester JUCSON COTTAGE Arts Robert Marion Rush BRADLEY, S. C. Science 1‘liilosophlixn Literary Society; Ba-raca Class. Charles S. Scott PHILADELPHIA. PA. Arls Phllosophinn Literary Society: Ba-raca Class; Y. M. C. A. M. C. Smith fort lawn. s. c. Arts Philos..phLm Literary Society; Ba-rnca Class: Y. M. C. A. Evedon Howf.ll Still BLACKVILLE. S. C. Arli I’hllosophlftn Literary Society; Bn men Class. T. E. Stokes CREENVILLE, S. C. Science Page eighty-eight Freshman Class Sam Swofford cowpens, s. c. Science Arit-lphinn Literary Society. Norman Douclas Timmermon EDCEFIELD. S. C. Arts PhllOXoiihinn Literary Society; Y. M. C. A. J. I I. Tollison PF.LZER, S. C. Science I'hiloxopliian Literary Society. Emory Burcelle Ussery ei.ko. s. c. Science IMilIcsophlan Literary Society, Carroi.l Emory Wallace CRAY court, s. c. Science V. SI. C. A.; J’hllosophlan Literary Society: Barucu Class. Harold Saxon Wallace CRAY COURT. S. C. Science V. SI. C. A.; Plillosophlnn Literary Soel?ty; Uaraoa Class. Prank Jones Webster COWPENS. S. C. Science Adeiphian Literary Society. Albert Peoples Yeomans FAIRFAX, s. c. Science Page tighl -ninc THE BONHOMIE, 1920 SPECIAL CLASS Page ninety Special Class Tillman J. Touchberry Special Sam D. Reid CAMPOBELLE, S. C. Special Vergil K. Ledbetter TOWNVILLE, S. C. Special Broadus E. Wall campobello, s. c. Special Henry Y. Bennett LAURENS, s. c. Special A. L. Willis GREENVILLE, S. C. Special Jennings Johnson mullins, s. c. Special Miss Annie Lou Gibson Sponsor Page ninety-one 1920 ----P NOW ING that no College Annual would be complete without some section which would give an idea of the social lite, we have gathered the pictures of our sponsors into one group, a collection which will probably be of more vital interest to the Furman student than any other section of the Bonhomie. 1 hey are: MISS AZILE GREEN Bonhomie Sponsor MISS JANIE HAYNIE Bo nJt o n no true St onsor MISS JESSIE MORGAN Senior Class Sponsor MISS FRANCES MILLER Junior Class Sponsor MISS MARY WALKER Sophomore Class Sponsor MISS EARLINE GILREATH Fr eshman Class Sponsor MISS VIRGINIA BARKSDALE football Sponsor MISS ESSIE MAE HOWARD Baseball Sponsor Page nineltf.lvo MISS GREEN 3INAVH SSIW MISS MORGAN MISS MILLER MISS WALKER MISS CILREATH MISS BARKSDAI.F. MISS HOWARD BLUE RIDGE SNAPSHOTS Page one hundred one THE BONHOMIE, 1920 P 9 TRUE TO LIFE Page one hundftd In « THE BONHOMIE STAFF (I) A. T. O’Dell. Edilor-in-Chief ; (2) A. E. Power, A ssistant-Editor-in-C hie f; (3) I.. R. Richardson, Business Manager; (4) B. C. BrasINGTON, Art Editor• (5) B. K. HUMPHRIES. Assistant Art Editor; (6) S. Watt, Circulation Manager. Page one hundred three THE BONHOMIE, 1920 Class Editors of The Bonhomie. 1920 Senior Class 1. W. W. Edwards 2. A. Taylor Junior Class Sophomore Class 3. G. H. Moore 5. A. E. Tibbs 4. J. P. Beam 5. H .M. Reeves 9. G. 'I'. Little, Cartoonist Freshman Class 7. T .N. Barksdale 8. L. N. Boyd Page one hundred four Student Council L. R. Richardson, Vice-President W. V. Edwards. Jr.. Seer: far D. M. NlXON, President 1. D. M. Nixon 2. L. R. Richardson 3. J. T. Littlejohn Members 4. W. W. Edwards. Jr 5. J. H. Speer 6. Jake Rasor 7. T. J. Mims 8. H. S. Cox 9. A. G. Allen 10. T. N. Barksdale nage one hundred five THE BONHOMIE, 1920 P 9 When the lloiiii'l' • Salurdin ili- 'ulli lrnip!: . ‘V Uio iiiii'j--1' i� • Till- Ster-lei, plny.il Iflti '•all ill till- first ijonrUT ihntl am other period of tin « , lioMiivu III- Hornet' Sj- luir- lii|.nvn. After' -j ’i -A'! wny 7 5 TJ i - .t up a vr««a. A A . 'V'isWw r,v' 'mM. «' •! iii e'v-HSi Wf rh'' _H-i fiinic no:. vtSkiH . | r«,f i rui •'■II nij must ■■vO.''' ,v| t in til' ta 1 fo'V ..i' - % i 'r ' C 0nUA till- V. M, tj TlmivtUy :■ ’ |-i- k v.VA11' •• • 1 l.v 1V-K’ Mini'll1 j notions m ? Jte. ii trwu §; «noM tlmt it is tin- twill'f if the itiCill, BREAK urtOUND FOR Ceremony At Furman Veil Represented ' fety .lilTrrcnt lixlit from in which I lis l first ' sitnlitiiiM are H fy't'T nml work bus ml- f'ir!lior from tin- pin-• •' '•' t-'1'- ,;' n I is 1 thought. Mi I’ro.ri'-s tin- irelc-sl boon uj j‘ tmnlc. but • � houM not •f ■ph’u-liil trip iU«� “!' ■ ‘I'1' KIV “Vk to let up j_, convention. Avm 'ctcii U ( u •£ 4 -c ' 1 J . • ‘ .W,v T . - v -i „. rc pn's.'t'n.nli, o, - tor teat J r n i l-iloiu | ot� vri ami |V life. Tlte're iH'iil- mi'l the spiritual uplift | Jir.. c.t ' ■ .leators ar.l iloo- y . ti - Cs nv«nlion «« truly tors wbirti ilioald bo MMKlwl. f inviHiorful. ti.«!n..ori... I.. r,TVAoii UlO go - Simp!. I i' M' T 1 Ppjfhi ■ !■•.... now'lormilory lit Fonuni A TN� | K'l.llii'l br-'iikili -; mr-.nii i place lit il o’etuck in tbe pre .,« l gy those o) ei c of vittimlly-the i ntiro � tn.: uuiinUiincsl l 'i 1 truly -O' 'Htsi t- bi'f of tli. yiMinjf men til' _ ihv :' uni of the C'g L : 9Bm i 1 IIiinV'' i’nrmfle W. 11. ° . .•ki If. uiiii-i. ■n'..rr lo mnieivL •••lui'otiou aplifls iilucatiou without C'hrV is ii imiet |Miwerfol inliii' Page one hundred 4ix THE BONHOMIE, 1920 q- ■ “Furman Hornet” Staff Officers A. T. O'Dell . . . V. M. Blackdurn . . . . E. A. NViluams................ Jake Rasor........................ G. H. Hill............................. A. E. Power................................. J. P. Beam............................. F. N. C. Quinn.................... E. M. Harrison................ H. M. Reeves............. 11. H. Pro. encf. . . . . Editor-in-Chief Associate Edilor-in-Chicf .............Business Manager ................Advertising Managrr ......................Circulation Manager ..................................Athletic Editor ..............................Jol(c Editor .........................Jolfc Editor . . . Y. M. C. A. Editor . . . . Student Editor . . Student Editor Page one hundred seven Page one hundfcJ eight THE BONHOMIE, 1920 q- ■ Echo Staff Officers E. D. McKnicht E. M. Harrison . . . B. C. Brasincton . . . . T. B. Lee...................... . . Editor-In-Chief Assistant Editor-in-Chief . . . . Business Manager . . . Assistant Business Manager Associate Editors fall term W. M. Blackburn Jake Rasor . . , G. R. Swann . . . E. A. Williams . . F. L. Jones . . . O. M. Hill . . . Literary Editor (P. L. S.) Litercry Editor (P. L. S.) Literary Editor (P. L. S.) Literary Editor (A. L. S.) Literary Editor (A. L. S.) Literary Editor (A. L. S.) Associate Editors SPRING TERM G. H. Hill.......................... A. E. Tibbs.................... W. H. Barfield............ S. M. Lawton . . C. A. Rollins . C. B. Allen ...............................Literary Editor (P. L. S.) ..........................Literary Editor (P. L. S.) ...................Literary Editor (P. L. S.) . . . . Literary Editor (A. L. S.) . . Literary E lilor (A. L. S) Literary Editor (A. L. S.) Page one hundred nine Page one hunJreJ ten FURMAN GLEE CLUB Back —Moore, McManaway, Edwards, Lamoreaux, Hill. Blackburn. W.; Adams. Me Cravy. Howard. Jones. Front Row—Burnside. Allen, Poteat, League. Richardson. G. Blackburn. THE BONHOMIE, 1920 THE BONHOMIE, 1920 The Quartet B. M. Moore J. B. McCravey C. J. League F. L. Jones Furman Glee Club J. B. McCravey............. L. R. Richardson . . . F. L. Jones . . . C. J. League G. H. Hill . . . IyROF. G. H. Shaefer C. J. Leacue................ ..................... President . . . Vice-President Secretary-T rcasutcr Manager Assistant Manager ............... Director . . . . . Assistant Director First Tenor B. M. Moore H. J. Howard J. B. McCravey M. E. McManaway Second Tenor C. J. League D. S. Burnside A. G. Allen G. S. Blackburn Baritone W. W. Edwards C. O. I W.OREUX W. M. Blackburn J. D. POTEAT Bass F. L. Jones L. R. Richardson G. II. Hill L. P. Adams Page one hundred eleven THE BONHOMIE, 1920 P 9 Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS (1) J. T. Littlejohn. President; (2) Jake Rason, Pice-President; (3) E. M. Harrison, Editor; (4) T. J. Mims, Treasurer; (5) B. B. Kn'ICHT, Corresponding Secretary. Page one hundred twelve THE BONHOMIE, 1920 Page one hundred thirteen YOUNG MEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Pafe one Initnlreil fourteen JUDSON MEMORIAL BA It AC A CLASS Judson Memorial Baraca Class Officers J. P. Beam......................................................................................President T. J. Mims.................................................................Pice-President H. M. Reaves..................................................Secretary F. W. Keller................................Treasurer Agnew, L. M. Allen. A. G. Allen, C. B. Allen, C. J. Bailey. L. M. Baldwin, G. B. Barksdale, T. N. Barnett, J. 11. Barfield. W. H. Batson. P. O. Bozard. J. L. Bradley. A. M. Brasincton, J. L. Bolt, C. A. Campbell, C. G. Carter. E. 11. Carter. O. L. Carter. W. C. Christopher. J. A. Daniel. C. F. Daniel. G. E. Earle. T. L. England. J. M. Ezell. M. J. Finch. H. M. Fletcher, Dr. O. O. Fletcher. Mrs. O. O. Fountain. G. F. Haicht, E. F. Gambrell, C. H. Members Gambrell. W. H. Galphin, C. B. Galphin. G. C. Geer. Prof. B. E. Geer. Mrs. B. E. Hardin, Mrs. Hawkins. W. H. I Iasty. B. F. I ilCCINS, R. P. I{ester. B. B. Hunt. J. M. Hill. G. II. Hill. O. M. Hill. S. L. Keller. F. W. Knight. B. B. Lancaster. W. F. I.amorkux. C. O. Lee. J. G. Lee. J. O. Lee. T. B. I onc, Miss Annie Looper, J. B. Looper. T. L. Littlejohn, J. T. Mahafff.y. J. W. Mobley, V. Moore. 11. M. Moore. G. H. Mims. T. J. McCants, C. H. McGee. W. K. McGlothlin. Dr. W. J. Nixon. D. M. Nixon. J. J. Nuncezer, M. Pinson, B. S. Pinson, W. A. PlCKLESIMER. H. G. Poteat. J. D. Quisenberry, C. D. Reid, J. C. Reid. S. D. Rochester. W. P. Rollins, C. A. Reaves. H. M. Richardson. L. R. Richardson, J. R. Richardson. R. L. Rogers. J. P. Scott. C. S. Still. O. H. Smith. M. C. Swann. G. R. Tibbs, A. E. Touchberry, T. J. Watt, Sam Wilcutt. J. B. Wallace. C. E. Wallace. H. S. Wood. Toy Page one hundred fifteen •rmnI THE BONHOMIE. 1920 Ministerial Band Motto: ''Silver and cold ore not ouis. 1 ut Ice such o: we have he spent for the good of our fellow ’ T. J. Toucmberry .... J. T. Littlejohn. Jr. . L. 1. Harrison Officers President . . I'icc-President . . Seerefot V I I. C. PlCKLESlMf : J. W. Mahafff.y T. E. Durham A. L. Willis E. F. Hardin T. J. Touch8Ehky P. O. Batson B. B. Knickt E. M. I Iarrison V. P. Rochester Members C. G. C'amfb:i 1 R. M. Furman Robert I-anrum B. E. Wall F. S. Rushtcn M. C. Smith E. F. Haicht J. B. Barker V. F.. Brant B. F. I Iasty Li 13. Baidu in J. T. Brown Robert Pf.nnei i C. J. Allen C. S. Scott W. K. McGee J. Johnson C. O. Lamoreux J. P. Beam J. T. Littlejohn. Jr. . II Barfield Pngc one hundred sixteen Student Volunteer Band Officers V. H. Barfield . A. E. Tibbs C. S. Scott J. P. Beam J. E. Johnson G. T. Pennell Members E. M. I Iarrison V. K. Ledbetter F. S. Rushton T. J. Tolchberry W. H. 1 Iawkins J. T. Littlejohn G. R. Swann Sketch Among the student ac ivities at Furman University the Student Volunteers have played an active part in directing the Christian endeavors of the college. Furman has representatives in the various missionary fields who are taking part in the four phases of missionary work—medical, evangelical, industrial, and educational. 1 he general awakened interest in America towards foreign missions, caused, in part, by the great catastrophe through which the world has plunged, accounts for the increased membership of the Band. More recruits are needed in order to carry out His great commission. Are you within calling distance? Page one hundred seventeen THE BONHOMIE, 1920 ’round here snaps Pate one hundred eighteen Page one hundred nineteen THE BONHOMIE, 1920 Page one hundred iventy PHILOSOPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY PHILOSOPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS GAMMA SECTION Page one hundred Itvcnly-onc Philosophian Literary Society GAMMA SECTION Officers Fell Term. Spring Term. A. T. ODeli S. Watt .... W. W. Edwards. Jr. C. J. League G. H. Hill G. H. Hill G. R. Swann . . . . . Junior Cemor . . . W. W. Edwards. Jr. . . . A. E. Power L. R. Richardson . . . . f I. M. Reeves G. C. Galphin Ilittorian . , . . H. S. Wallace S. Watt A. G. Allen C. S. Scott .... H. G. PlCKLESIMER A. E. Tibbs A. E. Power W. M. Blackburn . . . . Members A. G. Allen R. M. Furman N. 11. Owing? J. B. Barker C. B. Galphin 1 1. G. PlCKLESIMER T. N. Barksdale G. C. Galphin A. E. Power L. M. Bailey E. F. Ha:cht H. M. Reeves O. H. Broadway 11. G. 1 Jill J. R. Rioiarbson J. T. Brown 11. J. Howard L. R. Richardson L. N. Boyd B. K. Humphries R. L. Richardson W. M. Bi-ackburn C. J Leacue F. S. Ruskton G. S. Blackburn F. L. Ixoper C. S. Scott B. C. Brasincton J. B. Locper B. B. Steedley J. G. Cothran J. R. Mauldin G. R. Swann L. E. Culbertson W. F. Mauldin A. E. Tibbs G. E. Daniels A. P. McLecd M. Watson T. E. Durham G. 11. Moore S. Watt W. W. Edwards A. T. O'Dell C. F.. Wallace II. S. Wallace Page one hundred trvcnly-tvo PUILOSOPH1AN LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS SICMA SECTION THE BONHOMIE, 1920 Page one hundred twenty-three THE BONHOMIE, 1920 P 9 Philosophian Literary Society SIGMA SECTION Fall Term. J. T. Littlejohn, Jr. F. D. Cox . . . . E. M. Harrison W. M. Talbert . . J. Rasor .... W. H. Barfield . . T. J. Mims . . . G. B. Baldwin . . W. H. Hawkins . P. O. Batson . . W. A. Pinson . . B. F. Hastv . . . G. F. Daniels . . D. J. Lay .... J. D. Nelson . . . C. A. Bolt . . . Officers . . . President . . . . . Vice-President . . . . Senior Cntic . . . . Junior Critic . . . Recording Secretary Coresponding Secretary . . Senior Censor . . . . Junior Censor . . . . . Treasurer . . . . . . Chaplain . . . . . Sergeanl-at- 1rms . . Assistant Sergeant-at-A'ms . . . Historian . . . . . . Conductor . . , . Assistant Conductor . . Standard Bearer . . Spring Term. . . . J. G. Lee . F.. M. Harrison B. W. Thomason . . T. J. Mims V. 11. I Iawkins P. O. Batson . . . J. Rasor T. J. Touchberry . C. D. Garner . . B. F. Hasty . L.. A. Baldwin . C. F. Daniels . G. B. Baldwin . . . T. Wood . W. A. Pinson W. H. Barfield Members L. M. Acnew L. A. Baldwin G. B. Baldwin J. H. Barnett C. A. Bolt W. E. Brant J. L. Brasington E. D. Brazeale C. Byrd C. G. Campbell F. D. Cox C. F. Daniel J. C. Drummond T. Earle H. K. Ezell L. H. Fox W. H. 1 Iawkins E. M. Harrison B. F. Hasty J. M. Hunt J. Johnson E. Johnson R. L. Landrum J. T. Littlejohn, Jr. J. G. Lee I. O. Lf.f. R. E. Lee J. W. Martin T. J. Mims J. D. Nelson C. P. Owens W. A. Pinson S. A. Pittman J. Rasor T. Redfern E. H. Still M. D. Timmerman B. E. Wall J. B. Wilcuit T. Wood P. O. Batson B. W. Thomason J. M. England G. W. Rawlikson J. M. Robinson W. G. Poorf. B. B. I If.ster W. 11. Barfield T. J. Touchberry C. D. Garner R. M. Rush Page one hundred twenty-four THE BONHOMIE, 1920 % ■ Debate Council Faculty Members Dr. O. O. Fletcher. Chairman W. B. Bible Student Members E. D. McKnichT, Secretary (A. L. S.) C. B. Allen (A. L. S.) J. G. Lee (P. L. S.) T. J. Mims (P. L. S.) I Page one hundred li� enly-fivc Inter-society Debaters Adelphian Debaters Pl'IILOSOPI MAN DEBATERS E. D. McKnight C. B. Allen J. G. Lee G. R. Swann I’agc one hundred twenty- Inter-society Orators Adelphian Allen Jones Lawton Piiilosophian Tibbs Blackburn Harrison Page one hundred ln cnt )-scvcn Page one hundred Ixvcnly-cighl ADELPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY THE BONHOMIE, 1920 THE BONHOMIE, 1920 9 ADELPHIAN SOCIETY (I) J. L. Wocdside. (2) R. P. Hiccins, (3) R. P. Higgins. (4) J. D. Barton Page one hundred ln cnl ;-ninc Adelphian Literary Society Fall Term. ETA SECTION Officers Spring Term. J. L. WOODSIDE .... R. P. 1 llCCINS R. P. 1 ilGCINS .... J. D. Barton E. A. Williams . . Recording Secretary . W. H. Gambrell J. B. Beam . . . . Senior Cenxor . . W. J. Ellenburc W. H. Cambrf.i l . . . J. B. Beam F. L. Jones C. M. Cox C. 11. Braynon .... M. E. McManaway J. R. Flynn J. Allen G. S. McCravey . . . A. B. Jones F. H. Dicks. Jr ... . Mf.mbf.rs J. R. Flynn R. R. Adams W. E. Greek. Jr. M. E. McManaway J. Allen J. P. Haynie F. New R. R. Asbury J. W. Haynie L. Patton J. D. Barton P. B. Hf.nricks J. C. Peace J. P. Beam R. P. Higgins C. E. Perry. Jr. C. H. Branyon H. C. Hudson F. N. C. Quinn D. S. Burnside A. B. Jones N. L. Rast C. M. Cox M. L. Jones L. Redff.rn H. S. Cox F. L. Jones S. L. Reid A. L. Cotiiran W. J. Johns A. H. Rice L. D. Cothran F. W. Kellar W. P. Rochester W. M. Carpenter J. C. Mallory M. C. Smith F. H. Dicks. Jr. J. W. Mahaffey J. C. Simmons W. R. Earle D. E. Montgomery S. Swofford W. J. Ellenburc O. F. Montgomery E. P. Vandiver. Jr. J. R. Flynn L. F. Montgomery F. J. Webster C. G. Gambrell C. McCants E. A. Williams W. H. Gambrell G. S. McCravey D. Zorn J. L. Woodside Page one hundred thirty ADELPHIAN SOCIETY—PHI SECTION (I) C. A. Roi.uns. (2) E. D. McKnicht. (3) E. D. Me Knight, (4) B. B. Knight Page one hundred thirty-one Adelphian Literary Society PHI SECTION Officers Fall Term. Spring Term. C. A. Rollins . . Praidenl . . . E. D. McKmcht E. D. McKniciit . . . . yice-Pr anient C. B. Ali en . . . T. B. Ue T. B. Lee . O. M. Hill . . . A. R. Coi.eman . . W. C. Carter . . • • • • J. A. Christopher • • • . Usislant Sergcanl-al- hm . . B. B. Kniciit . . J. D. Poteat . . . Members L. P. Adams C. B. Allen C. J. Ai.len J. L. Bo akd A. S. Brown R. Brownlee O. L. Carter W. C. Carter A. R. Coleman J. A. Christopher W. B. Dominick O. L. Fdwarps H. M. Finch J. Ford 11. C. Fountain O. M. Hill S. L. Hill A. L. Jamison F. Keith B. B. Knicht W. F. Lancaster S. M. Lawton T. B. Ue J. M. Loadholt M. 11. McGee F. D. McKmcht A. I . Youmans W. K. Mobley R. W. Napier D. M. Nixon. Jr. J. J. Nixon, Jr. F. . N. Nuncazer H. M. O Neal G. F. Posey J. D. Poteat H. II. Provence C. A. Rollins G. C. Summers J. W est J. D. Wood Joint Officers C B. Allen.....................High Pricil T. B. Lee.............Corresponding Sec ip. B. B. Kniciit......................Recorder J. L.' WOODSIDE.....................Cashier for Academic Year E. D. McKn’ICHT...................Marshal W. J. ElLENBURC...................Marshal J. D. Barton......................Marshal C. A. Rollins.......................Marshal Page one hundred lhhlp-1n o THE BONHOMIE, 1920 Page one hundred thirly-ihree Page one hundred ihirly-foui THE BONHOMIE, 1920 COACH LAVAL We believe Coach Laval to be the best coach in the entire South. I le is liked by every member of the student body, and his love for Fu:man is obvious. At the beginning of the season all prospects for a winning team were certainly discouraging. Coach Laval, however, took this green material and quickly molded it into a fighting machine. A.s a result Fuiman was able to lie Clcmron for the state championship, and the record brought Furman into prominence throughout the football world. “SPEEDY” SPEER For three years Captain Speedy Speer has worn the Purple and White on the football gridiron. Mis thorough knowledge of the game, his quick line plunges, his never-failing end runs, and his continuous fighting spirit have done much to make Furman's record what it has been. Fighting spirit with the old determination dominated his whole being. For three successive years Speedy has been selected for the All-State team, and this year he was selected as quarter back on the All-Southern team. We are expecting yet greater things from Speedy next year. JAKE RASOR Manager Rasor deserves much credit for the results of the season. A more efficient man could not have been selected to manage the team. In every detail he was faithful to the interest of his men. From the first of September until after Thanksgiving he was one of the busiest men on the campus. Jake was unusually popular, and his every ready smile won for him the friendship not only of the team but of the whole student body. Much honor is due him for his service. Page one hundred thirty-five WATSON Watson, right tackle, played his third year on the team, although he will finish this year. I Ic is one of the bes! linesmen in the state, and was selected by several for the All State team. “Pete” is big and strong and knows the game thoroughly from all angles. I Ic played a wonderful game all the season and was regarded as being one of the surest men in the game. Although he was injured early in the season he was always over-anxious to participate in every game. JETER Jeter, left tackle, playing his second year of football, was one of the best all-around men on the eleven. He always paved the way for the backftcld men when a play was to be carried over the opposing tackle. Jete is a tall, strong boy. hard to lake out of a play, and a person who never tires. I Ic does not mind hard work and can take worlds of punishment. He has been elected to lead the Hornet eleven in 1920, and no doubt he will prove an ideal leader, BOYD Dad wav the backbone of the line at the position of center. This was his second year of football, but he displayed the characteristics of a professional, and in all probability was the best center in the State. He was steady, passed accurately, backed up the line on the defense, covered passes, played havoc with the opponents end runs; in fact. Dad did everything a real football player is supposed to do. No doubt the loss of this man will be felt very keenly next year. Page one hundred thirty- CARSON Sealcy played in hard luck all lire season. Just prior to the football season He was released from the aviation corps, and seemed never to fully realize himself. When he did get in the game it made it hard for the man facing him. lie is a hard lighter, and is a person who never knows when he is whipped. I he winning way in which he did his task and his stick-to-thc-finish spirit won for him great admiration. We look to “Sealcy to be a buzzing Hornet on next year’s team. COX Puss Cox, left guard, has certainly made a record for himself. He is well built for a linesman, being short, fast, and heavey. Any man who has had the misfortune to oppose Puss will testify that he is one of the toughest nuts he ever tried to crack. He is a vicious tackier, runs good interference, and allows no man to pass over him. His slogan is: Give me a big chew of apple sun-cured, and they will not pass. BRADLEY Although playing his fust year in football, Pat Bradley was undoubtedly one of the best ends in the State. He was unusually fast, tackled hard and low. received forward passes well, always had his opponent down, and was a willing worker. I |c was especially good on breaking up runs, a statement which was proved in the Clemson game. I Ic has three years more on the team, and he will rank as the best end in the Slate before he plays his fourth year of football. Page one hundred thirty-seven SHIRLEY Jim was another willing worker who was always anxious to get a lick at his opponents. Jim was never able to show what he really could do. because of his physical condition. When he did get in the game, it was a certainty that the man opposing him would have trouble. Jim is a good tackier and a hard man to take out of a play. His grit and fighting spirit were admired by all. We regret that this is Jim’s last year as a football player. RHAME Rh.imc. at halfback, playing his third year on the team, was the best man in the South at throwing passes. 1 o him much credit must go for the success Furman attained during the past season. Monty wa% also a good line plunger, a consistent gainer, and was great on backing up the line on defense. In intercepting and breaking up passes he was not equalled in this State. McLEOD .... McLeod, right end. played his first year of football in 1919. It is wonderful how our ends, inexperienced as they were, managed to break up practically all end runs of an opponent. Mac was a master in receiving forward passes and in blocking and tackling. There is no football player who loves the game more than Mac. We arc expecting even greater things of him next year. Page one hundred thirly-cighl BUYCK Buyck. right guard, played his first year of college football last year, and to say that he made a very creditable showing is putting it too ir.ild. He is young, strong, and has a love for the game that i second to none. Although he %va� somewhat green at the beginning of the season he was a deadly tackier. In addition it was a very difficult matter to run a play over him. His consistent playing, his fighting spirit, and his stickability made him a reliable player. NIXON Nixon was handicapped the entire season by reason of a facturcd shoulder. Nevertheless, he was anxious to get in every game and to do his dead level best for Furman. Nick never knew when to give up. for he was a scrapper to the finish. Furthermore, he was good on receiving passes and breaking up plays. He has grit enough to tackle anything provided it has on a uniform. McMANAWAY McMan way, fullback, playing his second year on the Hornet eleven, was by far the best punier in the State. He is especially good at running interference and at tackling. I lc is quick and strong and always gained on short line plunges. Mac. although handicapped by an injury, was one of the most reliable men on the team. He will be at Furman again next season and should easily lie the best fullback in the state. Page one hundred thirty-nine THE BONHOMIE, 1920 P Football Season N November 28. 1919. Furman closed the most successful football season in her history. ’Tis true that in 1903 Furman had a team that also tied for Slate Championship, but this team played only three games in the State, as there were only three other teams playing football at that time. The Purple and White team of 1919 proved a worthy representative of Furman. Taking the season as a whole, it was really sensational, not only from the standpoint of successful playing but from the standpoint of interest, the attendance, the dean playing of Furman and her opponents, and above all the christening of one of the most splendid athletic fields in the South. Manly Field. 1 he new field was the scene of the best football games in the history of Furman, and it is hoped that the teams in years to come will uphold the reputation of the team of 1919. 1919 Schedule I'uiman............................0; Ga. Tech...........................7 I-in man..........................13; Oglethorpe..........................0 Furman.............................7; Wolford.............................6 Furman.............................6; P. C................................0 Furman............................37; Wake Forest........................ 7 Furman.........................21; Citadel.............................7 I unman........................41; F.rskinc............................0 F-urman............................7; Clcmson.............................7 Furman............................14; Davidson...........................46 Page one hundred forl ) THE GAME AT FURMAN THE BONHOMIE, 1920 % ■ Page one hundred forty-one THE BONHOMIE, 1920 FOOTBALL SNAPSHOTS I'ogc one hundred forty-two Page one hundred forty-three Page one hundred forty-four BASEBALL SQUAD From IIotp: Owises; Knicht; Carter, O. L.; Drummond; Cox; Nixon; Riiame; Brasington; Nelson; Speer. Bade Ron : Coach Laval; Carter. E. H.; Watson; Bradley; Rasor; McLeod; Padgett; Carson; Moore; Galphin; Mgr. Miccins. THE BONHOMIE, 1920 THE BONHOMIE, 1920 § Baseball Team w. L. I-AVAl.................. J. L. Riiame............... R. P. Hiccins .... A. S. Brown . . . A. P. McLeod . W. D. Padceit B. B. Knight . G. C. Galpiiin J. L. Brasington D. M. Nixon . J. D. Nelson . J. L. Rhame . J. C. Drummond N. H. Owincs . J. H. Speer . . O. L. Carter . F. D. Cox . . ..............................Coach .......................Captain .................Manager Assistant Manager . . Pitcher . . Pitcher . . Pitcher . . Pitcher First Base Second Base Third Base . Short Stop . . Catcher . . Catcher Center Field . Left Field Right Field Substitutes and Second Team L. F. Carson G. H. Moore R. L. Richardson E. H. Carter Avery Wood J. L. Watson Jake Rasor T. B. Lee J. M. Loadholt C. G. Campbell J. R. Flynn Page one hundred fatly five THE BONHOMIE, 1920 THE NATIONAL GAME Page one hunJrifJ forty-six Page one hundred forl)?-sc 'en THE BONHOMIE, 1920 P 9 Basketball V. L. Uvu................ W. W. Fdwards, Jr. . . . . CuOch , Munager Team Carpenter..............................Forvraul Carter..................................Forward Richardson..............................Center Speer.....................................Cuatd Quisenbkrrv...............................Guard Substitutes Jamieson Lancaster Mims Carson Owincs Pa c one hundred foit eight THE BONHOMIE, 1920 G. H. Mill . . Tennis Club Officers ‘resilient G. C. Galphin . . Manager C. B. Allen Members C. F. Daniels J. J. Nixon, Jr. C. J. Allen A. A. Drake W. A. Pinson W. H. Barfield ! 1. M. Finch G. F. Posey l N. Barksdale J. R. Flynn J. D. POTEAT J. P. Beam C. B. Galphin H. M. Reaves W. M. Blackburn W. 11. Gambrell J. P. Rogers C. A. Bolt W. F.. Greer C. A. Rollins L. N. Boyd S. L. Hill C. S. Scott O. H. Broadway B. K. Humphries J. I I. Speer D. S. Burnside F. W. Keller E. H. Still W. M. Carpenter J. T. Littlejohn. Jr. A. E. Tibbs A .R. Coleman T. J. Mims A. M. Timmons 1 Herbert Cox G. S. McCravey M. Watson i 1. B. Croxton J. B. WlLCUTT Page one hundred forty-nine THE BONHOMIE, 1920 Athletics at Furman HE past football season was a success in every way. Not alone because Furman was undefeated in the State, but also because of the marked enthusiasm shown by the people of Greenville, as well as by the student body. Athletics took on an entirely new life. In the past Furman has always been well represented on the athletic field. This year the football team was far above the average. Another reason of success was the completion of the new athletic field. Manly Field. 1 his field is second to none in the South, and has few superiors in the North. By the success of this team. Furman won recognition throughout the football world. For the past few years Furman has not played basketball. After due consideration, it was decided that it would further the interests of Furman to be represented in basketball. Coach Laval immediately began rounding the “green” material into shape. Soon it was evident that Furman was to have a real basketball team, one that was sure to gain recognition. Just after the season was well started, the city was put under quarantine on account of the “Flu. This proved to be so stringent and long, that Coach deemed it wise to cancel the remaining games. Had the season continued uninterrupted, it is obvious Furman would have been a strong contender for State Championship. Next year we hope to sec Furman have a real team. 1 he baseball team is showing great promise. Many of last year’s men are back; in addition, we have several experienced players from Prep, schools who promise much. To date no games have been played, but judging from practice games, we predict Furman to be the champions of the State. Coach Laval is steadily molding his team into shape, and he is determined to win the pennant. A large amount of interest is being taken, as evidenced by the fact that so many candidates are on the field. Page one hundred fifty Page one hundred fifty-one Senior Club J. G. Ur . E. Officers A. Williams . . . . U. C. Brasincton . . Vice-President Secretary President Allhough a comparatively young organization, having been organized in the spring of 1919. the Senior Club is rapidly gaining attention as one of the essentials of college life. 1 he object of the club is to bring the Seniors to a keener sense of fellowship and cooperation with one another. Meetings are held regularly each month and programs arc arranged that not only bring up topics of national discussion, but take in the humorous side of college life as well. In this way the members are brought in close touch with one another, resulting in a bond of fraternal spirit and a responsive degree of co-operation. Page one hundred fifly-tB 0 THE BONHOMIE, 1920 Hard Rat Club A folio: To gel hard and slay hard'' Diinlf: Wood Alcohol 1. Handsome Boyd 2. Bobbie Ballentine 3. Jack Simmons 4. Bo Rat Little 5. Boob Napier 6. Tubby Haynie 7. Toady Barksdale 8. Hump Humphries 9. Jabob Reid 10. Ratsy Bailey 11. Fatty Fountain 12. Bub Mallory 13. Dunk Burnside 14. Baby Bozard Page one hundred fifty-three Simpsonville Club Drink: Motto: Enter without knocking and go out the same way Bay Rum Flower: Turnip Top Meeting Place: The silent places Broadside League Bud Moore Baldy” Moore Members Swish Richardson Penny Richardson Nick Owincs David Jones Silent Moore Jelly Roll Richardson Page one hunJrcJ fifty-four Greenville County Club Officers J. L. WOODSIDE............. L. R. Richardson . . C. J. Leacue . . ..............................President ..................Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer J. L. WOODSIDE C. M. Cox F. Bacwell W. M. Carpenter L. R. Richardson Sam Reid N. H. Owincs J. R. Richardson A. L. Willis T. E. Durham Members J. R. Flynn A. Taylor C. J. Leacue R. L. Richardson J. G. Cothran S. R. Howard W. M. Webster C. C. Hindman, Jr. M. E. McManaway J. C. Drummond J. Allen J. D. Barton H. C. Hudson J. C. Peace J. B. Barker M. L. Jones E. F. Hardin F. H. New Robert Landrum C. G. Campbell Page one hundred fifty-five THE BONHOMIE, 1920 P 9 Florence County Club 1 I0U0: Keep Florence on Map Purpose: To Grow Belter-Looking Colors: Colorile and Red Flower: Self-Rising Meeting Place: Anywhere Requirements for Membership: Be Good-Looking and Live in Florence County J. T. Littlejohn A. R. COLEMAN O. M. Hill MEMBERS C. A. Rollins W. C. Carter Gf.orce Fountain B. B. Knicht E. D. McKnicht R E. Lee Robert Napier Page one hundred fifty- THE BONHOMIE, 1920 Greenwood County Club Motto: Greenwood Grows Greater. Place of Meeting: In the Green Wood lime of Meeting: Midnight Baclf Ron A. M Bradley J. C. Simmons Jit Brunson L. M. Acnew R. P. Higgins Front Ron W. J. Eixenberc D- S. Burnside R. M. Rush D. M. Nixon Jr. J. L. Watson F. W. Keller Page one hundred fiftXf-teven THE BONHOMIE, 1920 P 9 Laurens County Club Motto: Always pull together and believe in Laurens Officers Bunch Power.........................................................President Purtv Rasor..........................................Secretary and Treasurer Jake Reid Toady Barksdale 1 Iandsome Boyd Sister Wilcut Screechy Bolt Members Remainder Baldwin Skinner Bennett Jim McCravey Red Wallace “Ump Humphries “Redder Wallace Seaboard Simmons Wild Cat Baii.ey Shady Baldwin Page one hundred fifty-eight THE BONHOMIE, 1920 q---- -- Out of State Club G. 11. Mil ..................................................President E. F. Haight C. S. Scott C. O. Lamoreux G. S. Blackburn Members J. D. POTEAT J. H. Speer L. P. Adams G. H. Hill A. P. McLeod W. M. Blackburn C. D. Quisenberry A. G. Allen Page one hundred fifty-nine THE BONHOMIE, 1920 P 9 Barber Shop Club Xlolto: Shave 'em ch'SC Place of Meeting: Sugar McKnight’s room McKmcht . . Looper . . Lancaster Officers . . Chief Barber Reid.............................Booth lac l( First Assistant Barber Jamieson .... First Assistant Shaver Secoiul Assistant Barber Mims...........................Chief Shaver Regular Customers Cothran Bozard Furman Brown Hendricks Page one hundred sixty 1. Chink'' Cox 2. Dick Greer 3. Jitney Ford Belton Gang 4. Dude Pruitt 5. Baby Gambrei.i. 6. Tubby” I Iaynie 7. Rat Jim I Iaynie 8. Corp. Gambrei.i. 9. Hub Cox Page one hundred sixly-OttC THE BONHOMIE, 1920 Kalamazoo Club Motto: In co-operation there is irresistible strength.' Members 1. W. V. Edwards 7. L. R. Richardson 13. G. T. Little. Jr. 2. F. H. Dicks 8. A. E. Power 14. L. M. Bailey 3. H. S. Cox 9. B. C. Brasington 15. S. R. Howard 4. A. S. Brown 10. J- R. Richardson 16. G. H. Moore 5. A. T. O'Dell II. B. K. Humphries 17. J. W. Haynie 6. E. A. Williams 12. R. L. Richardson 18. J- P. Beam Page one hundred sixty-two THE BONHOMIE, 1920 ■ J. B. McCravf.y J. H. Speer G. S. Blackburn, G. S. McCarvey Pikers Club Class of 1920 C, J. Leacue Class of 1921 G. C. Galpiun Class of 1922 A. G. Allen A. Taylor V. M. Blackburn W. C. Carter Gaines Padgett Page one hundred iixly-three Class of 1923 D. S. Burnsides THE BONHOMIE, 1920 -P 9 The T riangle Club A man’s a man for a’ that. ' Object: To develop equally within ourselves man's three qualities moral, mental, physical. Motto: Know thyself; he a man. Members H. Y. Bennett. A. M. Foster. Jr.. J. M. Foster. M. T. Jeter. A. M. Timmons. W. G. Southern Page one hundred sixty-four Oconee County Club Moilo: Though small in number, large in spirit Object: To follow the trail of the lone star ranger Meeting Place: In the long lane that has no turning Flower: Yellow Tulip “Members” Enoch D. Brezeale Page one hundred sixty-five THE BONHOMIE, 1920 STUDENT ASSISTANTS (I) L. R. RlCIIARDSON. Assistant in English; (2) A. I. O'Dell. Assistant in English; (3) l . A. Williams, Assistant in Physics; (4) A. I'AYLOR, Assistant in Chemistry; (5) J. L. WOODSIDE, Assistant in Biology; (6) A. R. COLEMAN. Assistant in Mathematics; (7) P. B. Hendrix, Assistant in Chemistry. Pag: one hundred sixty- THE BONHOMIE, 1920 Page one hundred sixty-seven THE BONHOMIE, 1920 P 9 FURMAN BEAUTIES Page one hundred sixty-eight THE BONHOMIE, 1920 § Characteristics Name Disposition Ambition J. D. Barton . . Skeptical W. T. Bates . . Modest B. C. Brasincton . Experimental F. S. Childress • J°Ny F. D. Cox . . . Easy-going O. L. Edwards . • Vociferous To be heard in U. S. Senate V. W. Edwards • Rovablc To find a new road to Charlotte E. M. Harrison . • Good Natured .... B. B. Hester . Industrious R. P. 1 1ICGINS . ■ Managerial Sam Lawton . . • Undaunted C. J. League . . ■ Musical J. C. Lee . . . • Unsophisticated .... T. B. Lee . . . • Constant J. T. Littlejohn • Jokablc J. B. McCravey • Vain E. D. McKnight ■ Poetic D. M. Nixon . . A. T. O'Dell . • Energetic B. S. Pinson . . • Imitative A. E. Power . . • Conservative J. L. Riiame . . • Athletic L. R. Richardson • Business-like J. P. Rogers . . • Talkative C. A. Rollins . • Ladiosity C. T. Sincletary Puerile W. G. Southern - Serious G. R. Swann . . • Philosophical A. Taylor . . . • Dramatical S. Watt . . . - Oratorical To be a lawyer E. A. Williams • Winsome J. L. Woodside . • Learned Page one hundred sixty-nine THE BONHOMIE, 1920 ------P Things We Never Hear Get up Memory! Would like to speak to Mr. Haight after chapel. Mr. Wall, ask the blessing, please. Various forms of yoddling by Messrs. Harrison and Singletary. Omph-Homph—Dr. Fletcher. Gentlemen, why do cats’ eyes shine in the dark? Gentlemen, it is constant, constant. Yes, yes, Mr. Rollins had to go up town. Prof. Bible “cuttin’ ” chapel. Prof. Cox talking on good looks. Back up! Council meeting. Gang-way! Is this water hot? We would have rolls tonight, but the cooks struck; the gas froze up; and “Speedy” Finch caught the mumps. There is absotively, posolutely no use of even attempting to get a book from the I brary before chapel. Why “Bunch” Power always has business in Columbia. Why Bruno is the hero of the bathroom story. Why B. C. failed to reach Ccker on March 27, 1920. Bailey’s latest rating. Why the farm calls Bill” Williams. Why “Jud” League is called the man with the wooden ankle. The extent of High Pocket Pinson’s expectations. Why A. S. Brown likes to hear the slogan. You know me, Al.” Why Josh Beam is in sympathy with a certain Limestone lady. Why Sam Watt. J. P. Rogers and G. R. Swann hang cut tcgethcr. When the “Titanic will strike an iccburg. When the bachelors will control the faculty. Who is Gang-way. Why A. B. Jones gets fat eating tacks in his buttermilk. Why boys will be boys and not girls. Would Like to Know Page one hundred seventy) A Few Flashes “Rat Mobley: “You know, I believe Adams is a ministerial preacher. 41 y 1:30 a.m. Get up Memory! Time to go down stairs! }{. 3(. George Swann: Professor. I would like to be enrolled in your History II class, please. Prof. Vass: Oh! how lovely. Mr. Swann. Stout Lady (in Belk’s store) : Please. sir, I would like to see a night dress that would fit me. Cubcb” Mims: So would I, lady. Dr. Murray: What is the plural of pants?” Mullakin Tibbs (after some thought) : Breeches. v Y- Buckshot Hester is anxious to know which is the finest—fiddle dust, frog hair, or moonshine. Rat Fountain wants to know why so many girls at G. W. C. wear their hair on the pompadour style. v- Durham (in Engli.h ill): Professor Bible. I have been reading about John Bull. I would like to know if he is an Englishman. Dr. McGlothlin: How do you know that the sun is going to shine tomorrow. Mr. Power? Bunch Power: Well, we have no evidence that it is not going to shine. The girl that we sec up the street every day is not the girl that we are looking for.” We Would Like to Know Why the fat lady” smiled at Wilcutt. If B. C. has received any more mail. Why “Bunch” looks like Memory. Whom Dr. Bradshaw sports. Whom the librarian likes. Why L. R. R. thinks Greer is just the place. If “Rat Bailey has secured a new girl as yet. Why Ada Still and Sorrell Bal-lenger are so pcpular with the ladies. Why Loadholt calls the roll at the Majestic. Why A. B. Jones is called “Corn-silk.” I f there is a Booster’s Club at Furman. If Corporal is a member yet. Why Herbert Provence is called Lucille Shanghai. What is detaining the Packard. Who said there was a “contracted meeting on at the First Church. Why people get Willie Barfield and J. P. Rogers mixed up. How Central. S. C., is progressing. Who goes to Charlotte. If bob-tail dogs still grow at Greenwood. If Archie Gray has needed his suitcase lately. Page one huiubcJ sevcnty-on GLEE CLUB AND OTHERWISE Page one hundred sevcniy-iwo Page one hundred icvcnly-thrcc THE BONHOMIE, 1920 f Always Showing the Best of Pictures Best Ventilated Theater in the City It’s a Mark of Distinction to be a Patron of the GARING THEATER ANDERSON COLLEGE The Best Advertisement that Anderson College Has is the Anderson College Girl Her ideal is: “A healthy, Christian Gentlewoman, doing her work accurately, completely and happily.” DR. JOHN E. WHITE, President Anderson. South Carolina Page one hundred icventy-four THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND PIEDMONT SAVINGS TRUST CO. ITS SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Main Street And McBee Avenue WE RESPECTFULLY INVITE YOUR BUSINESS PIEL’S KOVAR Sold in Bottles Everywhere Tooker’s California Candies Sold Only in Five Cent Packages “Valca” Products Only in Packages “Royal Ice Cream Cones CAROLINA DISTRIBUTING COMPANY GREENVILLE S. C. Warehouse, River Street Phone 338 Exclusive Who'esale Distributors WE ARE WITH FURMAN” Stafford’s Shoe Works When your shoes are worn Till the soles are thin, Bring 'em to us for speedy mend. 470 South Main Street Telephone 1671 Merchants Wholesale Co. WHOLESALE Fruits, Produce and Grocery Specialties GREENVILLE, S. C. Phone 1937 and 1938 Page one hundred ievcnly-fi 'c THE BONHOMIE, 1920 P 9 Our 1920 Annuals University of Alabama, Vanderbilt University, Trinity College, University of Kentucky, Tulane University, Louisiana State University, Alabama Polytechnic Institute, University of South Carolina, Maryville College, North Carolina College for Women, Davidson College, W’inthrop Normal Industrial College, Marion Institute. Dickinson College, Georgetown College, Wofford College, Furman University. Limestone College, University of the South, Ouachita College, Transylvania College, Wake Forest College, Hollins College, Woman's College of Alabama, Meridian College, Greensboro College for Women, Birmingham Southern College, Henderson-Brown College, W'csthampton College, Blackstonc College, Milsaps College, Mercer University. Blue Mountain College, Centre College, Judson College, Elon College, Mississippi Woman's College, Richmond College. Converse College, Goldsboro High School, Kentucky College for Women, Lenoir College, Belhaven College, Presbyterian College, Hilman College, Hanover College, Barrett Manual Training High School. Roanoke College, Anderson College, Tennessee College, Branham Hughes Military Academy, Asbury College, Trimble County High School, Central College. “College Annual Headquarters” ms Page one hundred seventy-six THE BONHOMIE, 1920 POLLOCK’S Fine Footwear Successors to Childers Shoe Co. 103 North Main St. Page one hundred seventy-seven THE BONHOMIE, 1920 —P 9 Hrtists ‘FiiotoGfagratters Besides being the largest organization in the country specializing on Quality College Illustrations, handling over yo annuals every year, including this one, we arc general artists and engravers. Our Large Art Departments create designs and distinctive illustrations, make accurate mechanical wash drawings and Birdseye views, retouch photographs, and specialize on advertising and catalog illustrations. Our photographic department is unusually expert on outside work and on machinery, jewelry and general merchandise. We reproduce all kinds of copy in Halftone, Zinc Etching, Ben Day and Three or Four Color Process; in fact, make every kind of original printing plate; also Electrotypes and Nickchypcs by wax or lead mold process. At your service—Any time—Anywhere—for Anything in Art, Photography and Photoengraving. Jahn Ollier Engraving Gt). 534 WEST ADAMS STREET-CHICAGO Page one hundred ycventy-cifi it THE BONHOMIE, 1920 DR. BRANYON DR. CRENSHAW DR. SMATHERS Pruiddont Prof. « f ’i« vn and UridKC Depi.l'rof. of Pinto Department GREENVILLE’S NEW SCHOOL OF MECHANICAL DENTISTRY Young Man—Learn Mechanical Dentistry Increase your earning capacity; take our course in the Southern School of Mechanical Dentistry. Finish the course in Irvo and one-half to six months. Pays $40.00 to $150.00 per week, according to ability. Only limited education required. We have night classes to accommodate those that can not come during the day. Tuition very reasonable. Call on us and talk the matter over. 104 N. Main St., Over Hart .og’s Drug Store, Greenville. S. C. BELK-KIRKPATRICK COMPANY Main Street and Me Bee Avenue Offering Special Merchandise for College Men in the Way of Suits, Extra Trousers, Underwear, Shirts, Collars, Neckwear, Hosiery and Shoes In fact, a complete line, from top to toe, at prices less than the same class of goods may be had elsewhere. Strictly one price to all, and courteous attention. Visit our store and make yourself at home. Telephone Numbers 2540 and 2541 Page one hundred seventh-nine THE BONHOMIE, 1920 P 9 Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary FORT WORTH, TEX. The following are vital facts concerning the above named institution: 1. It teaches all the branches of a regular Theological Seminary by competent and scholarly teachers who love God and lost souls. 2. It has a great department of evangelism. Every student must take two years in studying the art of soul winning. There is abundant opportunity for practical evangelism every week. 3. It has a strong department of gospel music. A two years’ course of gospel music for singing evangelists, both voice and piano. 4. It has a course leading to the degree of Religious Education, especially preparing men and women for Sunday School work. 5. It has a rapidly increasing department of Correspondence free to everybody. Courses taken in correspondence will count on a degree when resident work is done. 6. A Woman’s Missionary Training School for young women between the ages of 20 to 35. and for preachers’ wives of all ages who desire to prepare themselves for any phase of God's work except 1 reaching. 7. In order that preachers’ wives who have small children may get the best in the institution, a day nursery is provided for their small children. 8. A course in stenography is given to the young women desiring to be pastors’ assistants, in connection with their other studies in the Training School. 9. It gives help to students on their personal expenses. $10 per month to single students, and $20 per month to married students. 10. The churches in neighboring communities offer large opportunities for students to do pastoral work, and thus gain help to go through the Seminary. 11. it stands four-square for the Word of God and all the doctrines dear to Southern Baptists. It magnifies the lordship of Jesus Christ, spirituality in the churches and evangelism everywhere. A scholarship profound that leads to efficiency in the Kingdom of God. For catalogue and further information write L. R. SCARBOROUGH, D. D., President Box 995, Fort Worth, Tex. Page one hundred eighty THE BONHOMIE. 1920 % ■ CADILLAC CARS CADILLAC SERVICE CADILLAC PARTS CADILLAC ACCESSORIES FCR GOOD THINGS TO EAT and DRINK GO TO J. A. BULL GROCERY CO. Greenville Cadillac Company 552 South Main Street Phone 2477 GREENVILLE. S. C. BULL PAINT CO. Paints, Varnishes, Shellac, Enamel, Varnish Stains, Colors in Oil, Gold, Aluminum, Other Paint Specialties and Glass Phone 87 Washington Street GREENVILLE. S. C. J. J. McSWAIN LAWYER Greenville, S. C. Stewart-Merritt Company CLOTHIERS FOR MEN AND BOYS R. H. STEWART T. M. MERRITT T. W. JONES Telephone 915 Piedmont Shoe WILSON HOTEL Company EUROPEAN Good Shoes for Everybody PLAN On the corner ••Where the big shoe hangs out” Main and Washington Sts. Spring Styles Worth Looking At and Worth Buying GREENVILLE, S. C. Page one hundred eighly-onc THE BONHOMIE, 1920 P 9 ROCHESTER THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Rochester N. Y. FACULTY of ten members. Thorough uni comprehensive curriculum with Biblical courses in the Old and New Testaments. courses in the Bnglish Bible. Biblical and Systematic Theology. Church History. Christian Ctides and Sociology, Homiletics and Pastoral Theology. Religious education. I he- History and Philosophy of Religion, Church Co-operations. Elocution and Oratory. Wide choice of iloot Ives. EQUIPMENT—Dormitory building with parlor, music room and lstwling alleys. Library of SO.OOO volumes, with most modern cataloguing. Attractive chapel and class rooms. DEGREE of B.D. granted at graduation and degree of M.Th. for special graduate work. Special lectures through I he year by men of interest and power. ROCHESTER, a beautiful and prosperous city of 300,000. Many varieties of religious and philanthropic work. Strong churches, with able and virile preachers. Unusual opportunities for observation and participation in church and charitable work. All courses in the University of Rochester available to Seminary students. Correspondence welcomed. Illustrated catalogue for the asking. Address CLARENCE A. BARBOUR. President, or J. W. A. STEWART. Dean. THE GREENVILLE HOME of Hart, Schaffner Marx GOOD CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN J. 0. JONES CO. Medical College Of Virginia (State Institution) Medicine, Dentistry Pharmacy New Buildings: Well Equipped Laboratories; Under Direction of Pull-Time Competent Teachers, The Memorial Hospital, Dooley Hospital, Colored Hospital are owned and controlled by the Medical College of Virginia, and offer every facility for thorough Clinical Teaching. Staffs composed of the Faculty of the College. For full information and catalogue. address J. R. McCAULEY, Secretary RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Lipscomb-Russell Company WHOLESALE GROCERS United States Food Administration License Number G-07657 United States Wheat Director License Number 028217-Y Greenville, S. C. Page me hundred cighly-tivo THE BONHOMIE, 1920 LAWTON LUMBER COMPANY Incorporated WHOLESALE LUMBER AND RED CEDAR SHINGLES GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA TRAXLER REAL ESTATE The Men’s Shop Complete Outfitters For Men Kuppenheimer Clothes An Up-to-Date Line of Men’s Shirts North Main Street GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Patronize Our Advertisers Page one hundred eighty-three THE BONHOMIE, 1920 P 9 IF IN NEED OF GRADING AND HAULING SEE L. C. ASHMORE SON ROAD BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR Greenville, S. C. “Say It With Flowers” MAULDIN FLOWER SHOP Ottaray Hotel Phone 2516 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS BUY FROM THE MAKER TO THE WEARER If It’s Style, Fit and Quality You Are Looking For CALL AT U. S. WOOLEN MILLS COMPANY 218 South Main Street BE SURE YOU’RE RIGHT THEN GO AHEAD You can’t bo wrong If you come here to buy your clothes. We sell Only the dependable sort—the kind that gives you an honest return for every dollar Invested. And when It comes to styles—there are no newer than we show. And jratterns—we surely have a splendid assortment. The right sort of Hats and Furnish-irgs. loo. ENDEL’S The Home of Good Klothes Page one hundred eighty-four •;3E: Complete Engineering Services for Industrial Plants s SERVICE J • E • SIRRINE E K Q I E E % GREENVILLE SOUTH CAROLINA Page one hundred eighty-five CITIZENS LUMBER COMPANY INCORPORATED Lumber, Shingles and Builders’ Supplies Pendleton Street, Greenville, S. C. Telephones 88 89. We Appreciate Your Patronage In the Past, and Will Make Every Effort to Hold Your Confidence and Prove to You That Our Store Is the Best Store at Which to Buy Anything In the Drug Line. PALMETTO PHARMACY J. W. HEWELL, Manager L. H. STRINGER, Druggist Good Line of Stationery and School Supplies Agents for Waterman’s Fountain Pens FINE CANDIES WEST END DRUG STORE Page one hundred eighty-. VANCE, CLARDY, KING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) WHOLESALE Tobaccos, Candies and Specialties Corner Washingon and Laurens Streets Telephone 900 GREENVILLE, S. C. OREGON LUMBER COMPANY (INCORPORATED) LUMBER, SHINGLES AND BUILDING SUPPLIES EAST COURT STREET GREENVILLE, S. C. I’agc one htmJietl ciglily-scvcn THE BONHOMIE, 1920 P Vaughan Marcy EAT AT JEWELERS 118 South Main Street The Sanitary Cafe Reliable Goods Only Prices Which Cut Agents H. C. L. J. P. Stevens Engraving Co. Atlanta. Ga. 118 West Washington Street EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING Phone 2753 GREENVILLE. S. C. Jewelry and Silver Repairing EAT AT THE GABRIEL Royal Restaurant THE EXPERT TAILOR TO BE PLEASED Furman Work The only restaurant in town with dean and sanitary kitchen. A Specialty Ill WEST WASHINGTON STREET East Washington Street TELEPHONE 857 GREENVILLE. S. C. LIGON’S THE COURIER HABERDASHERY £20 S. Main Street PRINTING CO. Whvr - you can have your clothes made with iliat xuni and style that “.stock clothes do not possess OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST East McBee Avenue OUR GOODS ARE THE BEST Only $5.00 Profit on the suit. Only $2.C0 Profit on single trousers. PRINTERS WHO PLEASE Men’s Furnishings and Haberdashery WM. C. BEACHAM. President W. M. HAGOOO. Vice-President The Meeting Place THOMAS G. DAVIS. Cashier Of the Furman Boys C. H. STOKES, Asst. Cashier The People’s National Bank We carry a complete line of Fountain Pens. Stationery, Toilet DIRECTORS Articles and Tobaccos. F. W. i oc U'. C. Beachatn Our Ice Cream and Sodas are the V. J. Thackston W. M. llagood H, Kndi l A. J. Graham best ever. B. E. Geer C. 15. Earle REYNOLDS EARLE CAPITAL AND SURPLUS A Incorporated Quarter Million Dollars 111 North Main Street GREENVILLE. S. C. AGENTS FOR NORRIS CANDY Page one hundred eighty-eight GREENVILLE WOMAN’S COLLEGE 1854-1920 College. Courses Leading to Degrees B. L., B. A., B. S., B. Mus. Diplomas Awarded in Piano, Voice, Violin, Expression and Physical Culture; Art and Kindergarten Normal Training Courses. Strong Faculty iti Liberal and Fine Arts Departments. Two handsome new Dormitories. Dining Room and Kitchen of unsurpassed excellence. New Modern Science Department, second to none. Library Building now completed. All buildings have been wholly renewed and furnished. NEXT SEASON BEGINS SEPTEMBER 14, 1920 THREADED RUBBER Is something new In insulation that is peculiar to the Willard Storage Battery It given u Storage Battery much lot ger life, and It's a hotter life while it lives. Willard Batteries in your ear and the right kind of Klectrie Fixtures in the home fix you both for inside and outside pleasure. Gower-Mason Electric Co. 203 W. Washington 556 S. Main St. P. A. Dor.ham J. H. Price Bonham Price ATTORNEYS AT LAW GREENVILLE, S. C. Practice in All Courts VISIT OUR STORE WHEN IN GREENVILLE Complete and well selected stock of grade FURNITURE, RUGS, ETC. Metts James DRINK CHERO-COLA 5c There’s None So Good Page one hundred eighty nine THE BONHOMIE, 1920 P m HOBBS-HENDERSON COMPANY The Store That’s Always Busy GREENVILLE, S. C. ------o------ TO OUR FRIENDS OUT OF TOWN: If you are unable to come to our store, we’ve a shopping service for your convenience. Experienced people will look after your wishes as carefully as you would yourself. And you run absolutely no risk, for you need not keep any purchase that is not entirely satisfactory. Write us whenever we may be of service to you. Samples and Other Information Cheerfully Given. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Farm Implements. Hardware. Trucks, Tractors. Wagons, Buggies, Engines, Farm Machinery SOUTHEASTERN FARM IMPLEMENTS CO. Greenville S. C. Askins Outfitters for Men, Women and Children Cash or Easy Payments Remember the Address 108 North Main Street Greenville, S. C. (ONE OF MANY) WHEN HUNGRY REMEMBER PETE HAM AND EGG SANDWICHES HAMBURGERS AND WEINES W. L. O ASS A WAT..............President L. if. STRINGKR...........Vlcr-Presldent V. I . It a M ski Tit............Cashier MR. NICHOLI.S.............Asst. Cashier The American Bank Greenville, S. C. Directors S. L. McB« e j. P. Carey B. F. Martin C. O. Good Ln H. 8trlnK 'r R. O. Gaines Dr. Davis Furman W. I.. Gassaway J. N. Watkins V. D. Ramscur Page one hundred ninety THE BONHOMIE, 1920 % a WATKINS-WORKMAN COMPANY % REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE % PALMETTO BLDG. PHONE 3040 G. F. LEAGUE LUMBER COMPANY WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Long and Short Leaf Pine Hardwood, Shingles and Brick Inquiries Solicited G. F. League, Proprietor Greenville, S. C. League Phonograph Co. Authorized Agents for Pathe and Sonora Phonographs Emerson and Pathe Records (Opposite Post Office) The Ideal Laundry Cleaning Strictly High Class Worl( East McBee Avenue f elephone 2086 Page one hundred ninely-one Norwood National Bank OF GREENVILLE Capital, Surplus Profits.............$1,400,000.00 Deposits over.......................... 4,000,000.00 Total Resources over .................. 7,000,000.00 Page one hundred nincly-l Page one hundred ninety- COKER COLLEGE HARTSVILLE, S. C. E. W. SIKES. President MEMORIAL AND CENTRAL HALL DORMITORIES HE BONHOMIE, 1920 THE BONHOMIE, 1920 P 9 GAS AND ELECTRICITY SOUTHERN PUBLIC UTILITIES COMPANY SERVICE ALWAYS ALLWAYS CITIZENS TRUST COMPANY GREENVILLE. S. C. Loans, Savings, Insurance, Trust Funds Where Business Is a Pleasure A. D. L. Barksdale, General Manager PIEDMONT ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. Electric Light and Power For Farms, Country Homes, Stores, Etc. North Main St. Greenville, S. C. Page one hundred nlncly-four THE BONHOMIE, 1920 HENRY T. MILLS VIVIAN M. MANNING SOUTHERN COTTON MILL STOCKS OUR SPECIALTY MILLS MANNING Stocks, Bonds, Real Estate GREENVILLE, S. C. Phones: 127, 622, 2822 Postal Phone Hardware MILL SUPPLIES FINISHING HARDWARE Steam-Vapor and Hot Water Heating Installations Hardware POE Supply Co. 212 South Main Street GREENVILLE, S. C. The Armstrong Pharmacy Main and North Streets Page Shaw Chocolate Shop Block’s Fine Candies Waterman’s Ideal Fountain Pens EDENS MOON PLUMBING Contracting and Repairing Telephona 2097 708 Pendleton Street Page one hundred ninety-five THE BONHOMIE, 1920 P m COLLEGE CLOTHES You’ll see them at Yale, Harvard, and at all the great universities. The hulk of our business is with young men. They wear the new things first. They ask for them. Nowhere is there a more particular class of men. when it comes to clothes, than you’ll find in college. Tailored or Ready-to-Wear WE HAVE THEM L. ROTHSCHILD Main Street and McBee Avenue GREENVILLE, S. C. The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY Courses of study include all departments usually found in theological seminaries. Tuition Free Moderate Cost Session Opens Oct. 1st. 1920 SPECIAL FEATURES English Bible courses, devoting 9 hours per week to careful study under professors who are experts in ti e original languages of Scripture. School of Biblical Theology. School of Comparative Religion and Missions. School of Sunday School Pedagogy. School of Christian Sociology. Catalogue giving complete information sent free upon request. Address E. Y. MULLINS. Pres. Norton Hall. Louisville. Ky. JOHN G. PERRY GROCERIES Fruits, Candies, Cakes Cigars and Tobacco Phone 159 401 Augusta St. COME TO SEE US MANICURING MISS JEANE VOLKMAN WITH THE City Barber Shop 132 S. Main Street Ten of the Best Barbers Procurable. We merit your business. Phor.e 1816 E. B. BROWN. Mgr. Page one hunJrcJ ninety THE BONHOMI FURMAN UNIVERSITY Courses arc offered leading to the Degrees of Bachelor of Arts (B. A.), Bachelor of Science (B. S.), and Master of Science (M. S.). Beautiful campus, healthful climate, moderate expenses. James C. Furman Hall of Science, costing with Equipment, $50,000. Library especially endowed. Trained librarian. Large, comfortable dormitories. FOR CATALOG SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT FOLDER GIVING ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS OR ADMISSION BLANKS ADDRESS W. J. McGLOTHLIN, PH.D., LL.D., D.D. Greenville, S. C. President c one hundred ninety-seven THE SOUTHEASTERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY STANDS READY TO SERVE THE FURMAN MEN WE HAVE SPLENDID AGENCY CONTRACTS TO OFFER C. 0. MILFORD, General Agent Southeastern Building GREENVILLE, S. C. Page one hundred ninety-eight THE BONHOMIE, 1920 1 L BENSON COMPANY EVERYTHING FOR MEN, LADIES AND CHILDREN The House Where Your Money Has the Most Value FOR MEN: Crosset Shoes, Style-Plus Suits No-Name and Stetson Hats FOR LADIES: A Well-Known Line of Ladies and Children’s Shoes Red Goose, Buster Brown and Selby Shoes AN UP-TO-DATE LINE OF MILLINERY AND LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR Simpsonville, S. C. Hawkins-Blanton Company Incorporated (Formerly Ottaray Dry Goods Co.) DRY GOODS, NOTIONS LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR GENTS’ FURNISHINGS 120 North Main Street Phone 353 GREENVILLE, S. C. Always Peanuts First MEADORS MANUFACTURING COMPANY COMPLIMENTS of F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. Greenville, S. C. Page one hundred ninely-ninc THE BONHOMIE, 1920 P W Telephone 402 North Main St. THE HAMILTON-SMITH COMPANY INCORPORATED Exclusive Ladies’ Apparel Greenville, S. C. ALESTER C. FURMAN ALESTER G. FURMAN. JR. R. W. HUDGENS ALESTER G. FURMAN Established 1883 Insurance REAL ESTATE, LOANS, STOCKS AND BONDS Southeastern Bldg. Phones 593 81. We Carry a Complete Line of Wearing Apparel for Misses and Women, Consisting of SUITS, COATS, DRESSES, SKIRTS, SILK UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY AND CORSETS Fitting of Corseis a Specialty We Invite Your Inspection YEAGER’S QUALITY SHOP 209 NORTH MAIN STREET GREENVILLE. S. C. PHONE 424 Page two hundred THE BONHOMIE. 1920 The Photographs in This Annual Were made by MR AND MRS. J. H. ORR GREENVILLE, S. C. SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS AND COURTESIES TO ALL Telephone 1210 125% S. Main Street Page I90 hundred one THE BONHOMIE, 1920 P CLINCHFIELD FUEL COMPANY Everything One Is Looking For In The Fuel Line SPARTANBURG. SOUTH CAROLINA Haynsworth and Haynsworth ATTORNEYS MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING Greenville. S. C. Patronize Our Advertisers The End Page n o hundred ivo