Furman University - Bonhomie Yearbook (Greenville, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1925 volume:

Copyright, 1925 Percy H. Carr, Editor W. C. Boyd, Jr., Business Manager the BONHOMIE VOLUME XXV 1925 Aft PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE STUDENTS OF FURMAN UNIVERSITY GREENVILLE, S. C. J THE BONHOMIE Foreword i .e more Knowledge is proud that he has learned so much; Wisdom is humble that he knows no more. —William Confer. 23 a j Kir ■) • ] THE BONHOMIE Faculty Harvey Toliver Cook, M.A., Litt.D, Emeritus Professor of Creek Marshall Delimi Earle, M.A Professor of Mathematics Sidney E. Bradshaw, M.A., Ph.I) Professor of Modern Languages Hiden Toy Cox, B.A Professor of Physics Orlin O. Eletchi-r, M.A., I).I). Professor of Philosophy and Social Science George Alexander Bi.ist, M.S Professor of Chemistry Faculty Herbert W. Provence, M.A., Th.D. Professor of Christianity John Scott Murray, M.A., LL.D. Professor of .Indent Languages Robert N. Daniel, M.A., Ph.M. Professor of English Francis P. (Jaines, M.A., Ph.D. Professor of English Seth Shepard McKay. M.A., Ph.D. Professor of History Lawrence Henry Bowen, M.A. Associate Professor of Mathematics Edgar Herbert Henderson, M.A. Associate Professor of Philosophy ami Social Science 26 1 Faculty Eugene Elmore Gardner, M.A. Assistant Professor of French and Spanish Robert Ivey Ai.len, M.S. Assistant Professor of Physics Alfred Taylor O’Dell, M.A. Assistant Professor of English Benjamin Johnston Wells, M.A. Acting Professor of Education Andrew Lee Pickens, Th.B., M.S. Acting Professor of lliology Hubert Inman Hester B.A., Th.M., Th.D. Acting Associate Professor of Christianity 27 Faculty Am J I'll George R. Wilkinson. B.S., M.I). Instrurlor in lliology Curtis Vance Bishop, B.A. Instructor in English John Allen Osteen, B.S. Instructor in Mathematics and Physics Claude Furman Inman, B.S. Director of Laboratories John Wilbur Hicks, B.A., J.D. Professor of Lav; and Dean of Lav Department 28 ns John Lanky Plyler, B.A., LL.B. Assistant Professor of Lav 1 THE BONHOMIE Se mor Cl ass oem These days have fallen from the hand of fate. These days in which we’ve toiled and loved anti won. And now within a darksome hour we wait The issue of tomorrow’s rising sun. As men we’ve fought to gain a vict’ry rare. Though won, the prize has vanished from our hands; I ’ncertain, we are led by visions fair To further strife in dim, alluring lands. Though wand’ring far may be in life our part. Yet ever shall we look to thee for aid. Whose kindly love is fastened to our heart, Within whose ancient nails fond friends were made. Oh, Comrades! Twas not long that we as friends Might pause in life’s mad rush as one to dwell. But let us smile though pain so deeply rends The hearts required by fate to say farewell. Poet. Senior Class Officers J. B. Southern.............. H. R. Dobson..................... P. II. Carr........................... R. P. Bland................................. T. H. Keating......................... R. J. Campbell................... G. B. Harris................ President . Pice-President .............Secretary ................. Treasurer .............Historian . . . . Poet . Prophet 33 LLOYD LEE AI.VERSON CAMPOBELLO, $. C. Candidate for It..7. Education 'lub. Vice-President Fall Term ‘24; Kclcmr Club '24-'2o; French Club '24-a2S. Alvoraon In rather reserved and shy. anil one Is not struck by hbt Inherent capabilities until one knows him closely. Me Is iulet and unassuming around the campus, but he must put forth a healthy line of chatter In the classroom. Judging from the number of A's he has received. He Is a member of the Education Club. Science Club, and l.e Cercle Francal . ••lubs which require that their members be of mar Iced ability and application. He would he a member of the Gorman Club if there were any such, for he Is one of the very few who have braved the trials of German II. A1 verson has Indeed done most of his work in the field of languages. with the end of teaching In view. Here's hoping that he becomes the head of the modern language department in some great university. ROBERT Pl'RDY BLAND SUMTER, S. C. Candidate for BS. Adelphian I.iterary Society: Freshman Football ’21 -‘22: Varsity Football Squad '22-’23; Greater Furninn Club, Treasurer •2S-'24: Treasurer Senior Class Student Council 'Ct-’Jj. Hob Joined the Class of ’25 at Its very beginning In 21. spent a good share of his first year in good old Montague, and has been among the leaders of the class ever since. Furman was indeed lucky to receive him as a student, for Hob Is one who shares In all college activities. He played on the freshman football team nnd also on the varsity team his sophomore year. He has ever shown that he has the best interests of his fellow students and of his Alton Mater at heart In recognition of this fact, he was elected to the student council during Ills senior year. Hob Is another doctor In the bud; and If he can continue to strive up the cliffs of knowledge without falling back into the sea of matrimony, the class feels sure that he will succeed. Senior Class 192 5 WILLIAM CLARENCE BOYI), JR. CIIAKI.OTTK, N. C. Candidate for It..I. Addphlnn Literary 8oclety; I'rrHhimin Football 21: President of Sophomore Class ’22--23; International Relations flub; t bolster; North Carolina Club; '‘Bonhomie StufT. ’21-’22. Assistant Itusiness MannE’T '23-'2t. BukIism Manager ,24-,r$; Treasurer Senior Club: Student Council '22-'23-'2t-‘2f«. Secretary ’23-'2«. President ’21 -'25: Manager Basket-bull ’25; Itloek K Club: Cheer Leader ’23-'21-’25. Crip. as he I affectionately known in Greenville and at Furman, has gained more honors during Ills stay at this sehool than ordinarily go to one man. It could not be said, however, that he did not deserve them all. for he has served the boys and Furman ably In each position. Crip has the personality of a leader, and !s destined to succeed In law. his chosen profession. One might have cause to worry If he took Crip” as he thinks he Is among the ladles. Crip claims to be a woman-hater, but It Is evident that the ladies like him. and all his friends have a sneaking notion that the feeling Is mutual. Anyway. Crip is among those present at every social function, ami he Is not a wall Mower, either. I.OTHER DI-MONT BOYLSTON CKKKN'VlU-t:, s. c. Candidate for IIS. Baseball Team; Block F Club. When Hoyiston entered Furman back In the fall of 21. he had two worthy ambitions before him. tine ambition was to got a diploma from Furman, and the other ambition was to be the proud |M s -ssor of a Block F. He has now realized these two ambitions, and has won great honor and respect for himself in achieving them. Ho believes In the adage. ■'Hitch your wagon to a star: kop your scat and there you are. However, Instead of keeping Ills seat, he works. By hard work, he has made an excellent scholastic record, and by hard work he has proved himself to be one of Coach I .aval's most promising baseball players. Ilis enthusiasm and nnturnl ability make him a valuable all-round student. Senior Class, 19 2 5 OSCAR EDWARD BREWER DANIEL R. CAIN MORGAN, GA. Candidate for 1.1..It. Mercer University ’IS-'I , T9-'Z1; United States Army ’17-'13. ''Having opinions of his own. lie lx Impatient with the oplnlonx of otlierx. Oscar came to the law school at Furman from Mercer University of Macon, Georgia. He tlrsl saw the light of day in Morgan, Georgia, many, many, moons ago. Oscar was a member of the American Expeditionary Forces, and was disabled while In the service of Ills country in France. He came to us as a re-hub student, and has been a brilliant mi mber of the law class. There Is nothing of the deceitful about Oscar. He tires straight from the shoulder, and his position on all questions is known to all around. He does not do things by halves; he loves with a love that Is Intense, and he hates with a hate that Is bitter. There is nothing of the subtle about hint; he Is open and above-board with his likes and dislikes. FAYETTEVILLE, X. C. Candidate for LL.B. Baseball Team T«-T7. ’23; Football Squad '16; Student Council '23-'2t; overseas Club; North Carolina Club; President I-aw Class '23. •'Where the weak grow strong, and the strong grow great. •Bubber' halls from the old North State.” Furman has been greatly Indebted to Fayetteville. North Carolina, since Bub-b� r cast his lot with the Class of 1319. When Furman’s loyal sons were called to enter the World War. Bubber, having won distinction In many phases of college life. Joined the Kal.road Artillery In 1317, and served with those in France who wore the khaki. 81nre his return in 1322. he has made many friends at Furman and in Greenville. He is a loyal Furmanlte, an all-round gentleman, with a pleasing personality. Somewhere he has an obi Kit Kat in which he packs all Ills troubles. As a lawyer, his friends are sure of his success, for though he were vanquished, he could argue still. C 1 ass Senior 19 2 5 ROBERT JAMES CAMPBELL PERC Y HAMILTON CARR BKS’NRTTSVII.LE, S. C. Candidate for It. I. Manager Freshman Biutcball ’23; Cloister '23-’24-'25. Secretary Presi- dent '24-'2G; Assistant Mnnnger Baseball '21; International Relations Club ’24- 25; student Council '23-'24-'25. Secretary '24-’25; President Senior Club '24-'26: Editor Football Program, '24; Class Poet, '24-'2 . In that momentous September of 1921. Ilump packed his duds and kissed his Hennettsvllle friends good-bye, for he was going to get a college education. And from the low country of eastern Carolina to the foothills or Greenville County he directed his carcass, for he was going to get a college education. Many things have happened to Hump during the four Intervening years, but all have tended toward making him one of the most popular and most highly esteemed Itoys on the hill. He has established a world's record for getting Into peculiar predicaments, but with a ready smile anil a cool head, he has always emerged unsubdued. and with his flexible Adam's apple still wiggling. He has gained a reputation for laziness, but his record as a student and leader disprove this accusation. A member of the student council. Cloister. I. It. C . a baseball manager, and a class ofllcer, together with a reputation for being dynamite with the ludlea, arc some of Hump's triumphs at Furman. CAKFNF.Y, S. C. Candidate for It.S. Adclphlan I.lterary Society; Greater Furman Club ’23-'24-'25. Secretary 24-'25: Cloister '23-'24-'25: Mathematics Club 23-’24-'25. President '24-’26; Science Club '24-'25. President '24-'25; Echo Staff 23-'24-'25: Bonhomie” Staff '23.'24-'25. As-sistaiit Editor-In-Chief '23-'2«, Editor-In-Chief '24-'2G; Glee Club '22. '23; Secretary Senior Class ’24-'25; Secretary Student Body '24-'25. old P. H. Is one of those men whom people think of first when a thing needs to be done right. It would seem that any man who was so gifted as Percy would be either conceited or not mortal, yet ho Is quiet and modest, and withal, human. P. II. excels in music and languages, and Is In his glory among the sciences. Ever since lie has been at Furman he has led his classes, and at the same time has been able to do well the outside work which he has been elected to do. Percy Is greatly admired by his acquaintances and always has a ready smile for everyone. His future success Is practically assured. S e n i o r C lass, 19 2 5 JAMES HARTLEY COLEMAN JOEL Tl'RNER DAVIS FLORKXCE, S. C. Candidate for It. I. 8tudent Council Foot- ball T«� m •: l-:,2-,:,3-’: 4. captain '24; Banket ball ‘St-’St-'S : Track Team '24; I’roldciit Junior Clans 23-’24: Vice- President Student Council ’2l-'25; Vice- President Student Body ‘34-'2t: Inter- national Relations Club ,24-'25; Block K Club '2 -'24-'2 , Treasurer ’2l-’!6; Pres-Ident Baraca Clans '2S. Hartley began to stand out in the student body during bis first year at Furman. Always quiet and reserved, be has gained the respect and love of everyone. Though captnln of the Purple Hurricane Ills senior year. Hartley never played football for honor, but ever for Furman. Steady and dependable, he was a.ways a formidable bulwark In the center of the line. Florence has reason to be proud of this fine son. Always kind, always true, he has played the part of a real man here at Furman. Honors have been heaped upon him. but so far ns the world knew, he was only a student. Hartley has been seen several times In the vicinity of the Central Baptist Church. Of course, no one knows the cause for his being there, but—'nuff sed. SUMTER, S. C. Candidate for BjI. Philosophlttn Mterary Society; Baraca Class; Y. M. C. A.: French Club '2t-'25. Turner Is the only man in the famous Class of '21 who makes a habit of riding a mechanical horse. In fact, this seems to be his favorite s| ort. While he is Very modest, yet lie claims that he can do more tricks on a motorcycle than Bill Hart and Will Boxers combined can do on a horse. Above everything else. Turner believes In preparedness. This makes him an ardent student, and he has excelled in his classroom work since he has been at Furman. He is a member of the French Club, and his ability to handle the parlex-vous language has excited the admiration of his professors and the envy of his fellow-students. He Is quiet and unassuming In manner, but his determination of purpose. his sincerity, and his dependability, make him one of the most valuable men of '25. Senior Class, 19 2 5 HUBERT RAY HOBSON WII.MIVCTOK, N. C. Candidate for B..1. Varsity Football '21 -’22-'2S-'21; Vni'nlty Basketball ’22-'24 ‘24-,2f ; Ham-ball Squad 22; Winner DIMiik Contest In Swimming Moot '24: Voted Moat Valuable Player on Football Team '2 1. arnl awarded Silver Trophy; Alt-State Football Team ‘24; All-Southern s. I. A. A. ’21: Swimming instructor Furman Summer School '23-•21; Secretary Freshman Ola ,21-'22; Vice-President Senior Ola Y. M. O. A.; Hlock F Club 22-'23-'2«-'25. Vice-President '24-'25. Secretary Hornet Stair '23-’24; Alternato Captain Foot hall ’24; Alternato Captain Basketball '24-'2f : North Carolina Club: Ad- visor Greater Furman Club ’23--24; Haraea Ola . Flashing aero the football Held, thl ruddy representative of Wilmington noon made a reputation for himself. In hi senior year being a unanimous All-state and All-8. I. A. A. man and winner of tin- trophy for the most valuable member of the Purple Hurricane In 1! 24. At the beginning of the basketball season. he got Into action again, being a regular occupant of a guard berth. In addition to his mentioned abilities, lie Is an expert swimmer, a self-styled musician. fussing with the mandolin and other string Instruments, nml a generator of pep and fun on the campus. Reckon 1 HARRY CAMDEN DUNN IIAMKR, S. C. Candidate for li.A. Dunn is the unique member of the Clns of ’26. He is not only one of the oldest members of the class, but enjoys the distinction of having a son in the electrical engineering class at CK-mson this year. Ills long and varied career started a number of years ago when he was born In King and Queen County. Virginia. After climbing the stairs of knowledge for some time, he entered Richmond College, and it was from there that he came to Furman In 1H08. IB-had remained at Furman only a year when he felt the call to go and preach In that state so celebrated In negro songs —Alabama. After many years of preaching. Dunn decided that n college degree might be useful, so he returned to Furman again In the spring of '23. However. his chosen profession again called him. and It was only at the beginning of the '24-'25 session that he found It convenient to come to Furman to complete the work for the coveted diploma. Senior Class, 1925 JOSEPH EDWIN EDWARDS, JR. PI NO PO LIS, S. C. Candidate for IIS. Adclphlan Utorary Society. Recording Secretary 'it; French Club ’24-’2S; science Club 24 '2S; V. M. C. A. ’21-•22-’2S; Tennis Club 21-’22-’2t: Knights of the Road '23-'21. Joe Rdwards Ik one of the boy who add life to the Furman campus. He I an all-round good fellow who. although he doe not take IiIm cIukkck too seriously. Ik a good student. A for the outside activities, he has found the literary societies quite tame, and so has devoted most of his time to tennis, football rooting, and O. V. C. receptions. A sister who has attended (J. W. O. all the time Joe has been at Furman has been a convenient excuse for his frequent trips to the abode of fair ladles. Joe Is popular with the boys, and Furman will certainly miss his Jovial personality when he Is gone. However. Joe has one fault. If sueh It can be called. He is inclined to be mischievous, but then that Is to be expected, for he Is the son of a preacher. FRANK EDWARD ESKEW CREENVILI.E, S. C. Candidate for IIS. Adelphlan Literary Society; V. M. C. A.; Tennis t’lub ’H-’25; Science Flub •2t-'25. ••Kid” Kskew Is one of Greenville’s own. Ho does not live on the campus, but he Is present with a cheerful smile and willing hand nt nil the college activities. During his four years at Furman. Kid” has succeeded III becoming very erudite. Igist year he was one of the few who had the courage to brave the awful terror of I)r. Fat's la.glc. and before the end of the year he was a logician of the llrst water. On account of his great courage, we are afraid that Kid” will be one of the llrst to launch Into the sen of matrimony, especially now that the latest developments give much evidence to support the rumor that he is very much in love. Senior C lass, 192 5 LAWRENCE EUGENE FLOWERS DARLINGTON, S. C. Candidate for It.A. Phllosophlan Literary Society. Historian Spring Term '23-'24. Junior Critic Mall Term '24. Executive Committee '24-'25: Education Club ’23-'24-'25. Recording Secretary Kail Term '24; V. M. C. A. '20-'II-’22. '23-'24-'25. Friendship Council '23-'24; Ministerial Hand '20-'21-'22. ’23-'24-’25; Student Volunteer Group '23-’24-'25. Vice-President ’24-'25; Tennis Club; Delegate to the Ninth Quadrennial Student Volunteer Convention '23-’24. L. E. Flowers Is known on the campus ns Buck.” thoUKh he is not tlio football star of that name. Buck Is one of that rather large number of students who started live years ago. but dropped out one year In order to flnlsh with the Class of '25. He was principal of a school In Saluda County that year, and contributed much to the education of those who were fortunate enough to attend his school. Buck’s” career at Furman hns been wide and varied. A ministerial student, preparing for foreiRn mission work, he hns taken great Interest In the rellRlous activities of the college. His natural bent towards ihiiiKS educational hus manifested Itself In his work In the Phllosophlan Literary Society and various clubs on the hill. Buck early developed an aptness for the Journalistic profession. and has held leading positions In the reportorlal. editorial, and business departments of the Hornet.” JAMES ANDERSON GATUINGS GREENSBORO, N. C. Candidate for H.A. Phllosophian Literary Society. Recording Secretary Fall Term '23. President Fall Term '24; Cloister '23-'24-'25, Treasurer ’23-'24; International Relations Club '23-'24-’25, President Fall Term '24; Baraca Class. Treasurer Mill Term '23. President Fall Term '24; Class Historian '24; Inter-Society Debater '24. '25; Intercollegiate Debater '23-'24 25; Debate Council '24-'25: Hornet” Staff '23-'24 •'25. Associate Editor ’23-’2l. Assistant Editor-In-Chief '24-'25; President Editor's Club '21-'25: President Greater Furman Club '24-'25; President Southern Student Association on International Relations •24-'25. During his four years here “Jimmy has been a leader In college activities, a debater. society worker, club leader, and a good student. He Is the only man at Furman to win a debater's F” during his sophomore year. He Is iiossessor of a good line of bull.” winner of numerous honors, and is endowed with a winning disposition, but the greatest of his assets Is his prolific and outstanding chin dimple. Ills performance In the role of a female impersonator at the proof of the fact that he Is not cut out for an actor. C lass, Senior 19 2 5 BEN FRED GREER BELTON'. S. C. Candidate for It..I. Adclphlan Literary Society, Recording Secretary Spring Term '24. President Kail Term '-'I: International Relations lub ‘SJ-’ll-'SJ, Recording Secretary Kail Term ‘23. President Kali Term 24: Mathematics flub 23-'24- 26. Trcas-urer 34- 56: Cloister ,2l-,2 ; Vice- President Class '23� '24; Treasurer of Student Rudy ,24- 26: Assistant Manager of Football. '23-'24; Manager Itaschall. ‘25. In every clam there Is a man whom all love for what he Is. Fred Is this man In the flass of '25. He has won the respect and esteem of his classmates and of the entire student body by his quiet, unassuming manner, by his ardent zeal for doing the work which brinies practically no public recognition. and by his love and devotion to Kurman. Krcd is n good example of I ho model student of today, lie Is not only studious in his habits, but he Is also greatly interested In all outside activities of college life. In this short space we cannot begin to tell what this young man means to the Class of 25 and to Furman. As Kred now leaves the College walls with his classmates. Furman can turn to tin-world and say. Here is a man.” GEORGE BARTOW HARRIS CHARLESTON, S. C. Candidate for It..I. Phlloatophlan Literary Society. President Spring Term ‘23; Phllosophlan Debate Medal • !; Y. M. C. A., President ’!l-’2i: Student Volunteer Croup: Ministerial Hand, Vice-President In- ternational Relations Club 23-’24-’26; French flub '24-'25: Track Team '23� 24-•26: lllock K Club ’21-'25; Cheer Lender •2 4-'25. Just ns most students at Furman are tagged with a nickname, L B. Is running true to form. Senweed was attached to him upon his arrival at tin-seat of learning, and It has stuck to him like a leech. Seaweed is a ministerial student, but one would hardly think It to look at him. His mischievous disposition. his keen wit. his genial disposition, and his kind attitude toward all students have marked him as one who does credit to the ministerial student group. Seaweed picked up an aptitude for salesmanship, probably during his younger days In Charleston, and during his college career he has commercialized this art. selling everything from calendars to tootli-plcks—and that Include neckties and corn remedies. As president of the Y. M. C. A., cheer leader, and head of the State Volunteers. Seaweed” has established a wonderful record as a student and leader. Senior Class, 19 2 5 DAVID LAWRENCE HART TRAVELERS REST, S. C. Candidate for It..I. Mathematic Club ’23-‘24. I.nwroneo Hart Is one f two human beans found In tin- Cliini of '2S. Tin- only other member of the class who can oven approach him on the level is Joe Sunders. I-'or all that he looks down on everybody—u better, more KOI) In I portion was never found. Due to the fact thiit he has lived most of the time off the campus. Lnwrcnc© Is not as well known by most of the students as he deserves to be. This same thing has also kept him from taking part In many of the college activities. However, he built up quite a reputation as a tennis player during his freshman year. Ills long arms and legs made it possible for him to cover the court without moving to any appreciable extent. Mart Is also one of the rive who braved the rough road of Integral calculus. He claims no kinship with William S. Hart. RI FF THEODORE HATCHEI.I. TIMMONSVIIXE, S. C. Candidate for It..I. 1‘hilosophlun Literary Society, Treasurer Spring Term ‘23. Conductor Kail Term ’23. Vice-President Kali Term '21. Cashier ‘24-‘25. Senior Critic Spring Term ’2.': I'htlosophlan Orators Medal ’21; education Club ’23- 24-'25, President Kail Term ’24; V. M. C. A.. Cabinet •23-24. Huff llatchel! Is not quite so rough as his name might indicate. Although ho Is large and strong to outward appearances. he has n tender heart within. He is always glad to help Ills fellow-students. and Is one of the firmest Furman supporters on the hill. Huff Is to be praised for the suceess be has attained, for he has had to work to pay bis way through the Institution. Kven though this necessary work took much of his time, he has made unusually good marks In class. He was also elected president of the KdurntIon Club in the full of ‘24, and in this work has shown himself to he a leader of no mean ability. HutT lias taken an active Interest In the literary soeiety work, and succeeded In capturing the Phllosophlan Orators Medal in '24. All his friends highly approve of his intentions to become not a mere teacher, but an educator, and they feel that he Is bound to make good. Senior Class, 19 2 5 WILLIAM SAMI EL HATCHETT PAULINE, S. C. (.’an Jitla If for It..I. Phllosoplilan Literary Society; Uleo Club ’23-’2t-’25; Education Club ’23-’2t-•25. Vice-President Fall Term ’2t; Spartanburg County Club ’23-’2t-’26. Sam Hatchett la one of the prodigies turned out by Spartanburg County. Ili-not only baa a abarp face and aliarp wit which constantly reminds people of hla name, but In- also baa a abarp tenor voice which lia won him a place on the dec flub for three seasons. Sam baa warbled hla way throuKh life aa success fully aa In- has warbled hla way Into the dice Club. He la one of the type which should be better represented on the old bill; lie la conscientious In hla work and In hla play. Ho lias a sense of humor ami fun which la always contaRloua. and hla laugh la one that will never be duplicated. Sam Intends to Join the ranks of the teachers and has arranged hla college course with thut end In view. He Is a distinguished member of the Education Club, being elected vice-president last fall. If there la any one thing the world needs. It Is better teacher , and the Class of ’25 sends 8am out firmly convinced that he will come up to all expectation In the field of education. ANTHONY WHITE HAWKINS SIMPSONVII.I.E, S. C. Candidate for B..1. I’hlloaophian Literary Society: liaraca Class: International Relations Club ’24-’26. Hawkins Is one of the members of the 11 20 freshman class who failed to finish hla college course In the conventional four-year period, anal, as a result. was Inherited by the Class of ’25. He comes from Slmpsonvlllc. the town where men are men and Coca-Colas spew with more vigor than perhaps anywhere else. In hla pursuit of knowledge, ho has taken his own sweet time, getting It as he traveled along. Perhaps hla greatest claim to fame lies In the fact that he was. for several months, superintendent of the manufacturing department of the Nuttina Candy Company, an enterprise originated and propelled by It. I.. Edwards. Furman graduate and candy magnate. He was responsible for the Kdwards’ product gaining so many friends and u«-h a reputation in so short a time, for was It not Hawkins who supervised the number of nut , amounts of sugar, and count of other Ingredients that went Into the Justly famous sweet? Senior Class, 19 2 5 MIKE JUSTICE HESTER RUrilERFORDTON, S'. C. Candidate for B.;l. Adelphlan Literary Society, Chaplain Kail Term ’23; Barnett Class; Other Staten Club; Y. M. C. A. '31. M. J. Heater is familiarly Known a� •'Mike. Il - entered Kurntan five year i� ro, but stayed out one year, ami so wc have the privilege of listing him as n member of the Clan of ’25. Mike him always been a hard worker, and aside from his classroom duties , which he has performed well, he has taken part in a number of college activities. Especially brilliant has been his career in the Adelphlan Literary Society and In the various religious organizations . Among the tanks which Mike has performed to earn his bread, butter, anil grits are those of head waller and asxixtunt librarian. Laxt year he taught school at North Greenville, and on returning to Furman thin year he came as Mrs. Hester's husband, a change he conalders to be beneficial. On the completion of his education. ■•Mike Intends to go with the madam to the mission Held In India. JOHN VAN BUREN HIGH ISM AN, S. C. Candidate for B..I. Adelphlan Literary Society. Chaplain •21-'22, President Fall Term '24: Football Squad '23; Education Club; Science Club 2t-,25, Secretary and Treasurer '24-’2t . Tin- gentleman who bears the hlgh-fnlutln cognomen of John Van Huron High is known at Furman as simply John, not simple John. He Is one of the big fellows of the campus, and has taken an active part In athletics during his four years at the university, making the football squad in ‘23. John has been very' prominent In Furman literary circles. Always Interested In society work, he has served the Adel-phlan Literary Society as chaplain and president. He has also been an active member of the Education Club anil an officer of the Science Club. John began his college career with the Class of ‘21. but like so many of his colleagues, he played hookey one year In order to make the sledding easier from a financial standpoint. The Class of ‘25 Is. of course, glad to number him as one of its members, and looks for him to till one of the leading pulpits In the country—or city. Senior Class, 1925 JAMES PASCHAI.L III’FF GREEN'VIU.E, S. C. Candidate for It..I. Mathematics Club; Kducatlon Club. PaSchall Huff has tile appearance of being rather � hy and timid, but tho fa,-t that lie had the nerve to tackle Math 3 prove that appearance are do-ceivinK. A more studious. conscientious, and sincere boy eannot be found on the campus. Indeed. Paschal I I one of tho kind who does the work and then lets the others talk about it. He believe In deeds, not words. Because of the fact that he hns lived almost all of the time oft the campus, he Is not as well known by the boys as he deserves to be. In addition to Ills remarkable work In the realm of mathematics. Paschall has Shown ability In Ills Kducatlon class - . He Is an enthusiastic member of the Kducatlon Club, and a protege of the famous B. J. I VICTOR ALONZO JACKSON S 1CHOI.S, S. C. Candidate for .. . Phllosophinn Literary Society; French Club ’24-’2S. president Unl- verslty Band: Scrub Football ’23: Tennis Club. J • Sleepy. • although coming from the w lid of the swamps of llorry. is unite a versatile young man. He Is a striking example of the combination of student and athlete. Although he has never ■nude his letter in football, he hn been on the sound for two year . •'Sleepy I greatly Interested In all outside activities of college life. He I president of the French Club, and a star pupil in the parlex-vous Class. His ability in the flcld of Journalism has attracted great attention and mueh favorable comment. He Is on the stnff of tho college publicity bureau, ami Is rendering valuable service to his Alma Muter through this agency. Sleepy” Is greatly endowed with tin- old Furman spirit, and this, with his many other fine |ualitles, has made him one of the most popular boys on the hill. Senior Class 19 2 5 JOHN VENABLE JESTER NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Candidate for l.l.dl. Baseball ’21 and Football ’21 at William and Mary: Prosecuting Attorney ’22: Chief Justice ’2� ; Glee Club ’22-’23: Honorary Mu latmbda Sigma, Averetl College. Piercing aye are an Index to keenness of wit. Johnnie” came to the law school at Furman from William and Mary College of Williamsburg. Virginia. Ills home Is in the seaport town of Newport News. Virginia, and lie has been Instrumental In bringing to Furman other sons of the Old Dominion. He Is a loyal d.vcd-ln-tho-wool Furmanlte. and a staunch supporter of all athletic teams. The silvery tones of his voice have been henrd In nearly every church choir In Greenville, and Ills William Jennings Bryan proclivities have been heard In many of the pep” meetings. Johnnie” Is an all-round good fellow, and Is very popular among the boys, but his greatest popularity seems to be with the speaker sex.” THOMAS HAROLD KEATING CREER, S. C. Candidate for It.S. IMillosophlan I.lterary Society; Y. M. C. A.: Baracti Class: Historian Senior Class ’2i. Harold Keating Is from the neighboring town of Greer. Although he has made good In all of his studies, he has never taken them too seriously. In fact, he 1ms never ltd his college studies Interfere with Ills social activities. So successful has been his social can-er In the city of Greenville that It Is said that he loaves here not only with a diploma, but with tin- hearts of many of the fair sex of Greenville and vicinity. As a tea hound he Is a perf« ct success. Yet he Is very gifted In literary lines, a fact which is attested to by his choice as historian of the class. Ho Intends to enter the held of law. and If present indh-ations can l� e relied upon, he Is on the road to success. e n i o r C 1 a s s 19 2 5 HEYWARD LEG ARE KINARD BRAXCIIVII.LE, S. C. Candidate for It.S. Adclplilan Literary Society; Tennis Club '23«’S4. Ktnard came to Furman from the metropolis of Hranchvllle in search of knowledge. Illx search has been alto-Kctlier successful. for. although lie believes In pleasure, he puts work first. Kiimril lx a quiet, unnxsumlnK fellow whom one has to know Intimately to appreciate fully. During hi first year he became attached to Montague Hall ami has made that hi home, despite the universal exodus of his friends to the more popular Geer Hall. He Is an ardent supporter of anything for the advancement of Furman, ami has the Furman spirit to the extent that It Is contagious. Furman will Indeed suffer a loss when Klnard passes from behind her walls, but the world will gain much, for he Is a real friend to all with whom hi comes In contact. Senior Cl I.OI IE FLEMING LANFORD LAN FORD, S. C. Candidate for II..1. I'hllosophlan Literary Society; Y. M. C. A.; Borneo Class; President Sophomore Class '2l-'22: Varsity Football '20- 21-’23-'2t. All-State •20-,21-,23. All-8. I. A. A. -23; Block F Club •2 -, l- 2J- 24. President '24-'2S; President Student Body 24-'2 . The above picture Is n somewhat accurate likeness of the one and only •'Bud Lanford that Furman or any other Institution has ever produced. Emerging from the realm of lanford Station some ten year ago. more or less, he hns passed through a novel period of existence In this broad world, first us a gob” in Pncle Sam's navy, then as a student at Bailey, and finally as an Illustrious member of the Furman student body. During his four years on the campus, he has been an All-State football player for three years, an All-S. I. A. A. man for one year, president of the student body, and finally husband and daddy. In addition to establishing a record as athlete at Furman, he has also won renown as a politician, a partaker In all school activities, and moving spirit In the Furman Pressing Club. He was bo-claimed president of the student body during his senior year, thus receiving the greatest honor that can come to a student of the University. ass, 192 5 CLARAGE CARLTON LAWSON CLINTON, S. C. Candidate for BA. Adelphlan Literary Society; Tennis Club '22-’23-’24; V. M. C. A. ,21-,22- 22-'24-'2 ; Hunt Club. Lawson Is noted for his light lialr and blue eyes. This combination must make a hit with the ladles, for he is seldom seen on the campus during the evening hours. This constant experience with the Incessant chatter of females has stood him In good stead this year, for he has roomed right next to the lobby of Geer Hall anti has had to endure all the Glee Club, orchestra, and band practices. Despite the constant call of his social activities, he has found time to run down a diploma. And when ho goes out Into the world with It. It Is certain that he will use It as a weapon In his tight for higher ground. THOMAS DILL LIDE GREENVILLE, S. C. Candidate for BA. Philosophlan Literary Society, Public Debater ’22. 8ergennt-at-Arms Spring Term '23, Corresponding Secretary Fall Term '23. Junior Censor Fall Term ’23, Senior Critic Spring Term '21. Historian Kali Term '2-1. Chaplain Spring Term '25; Ministerial Band; North Carolina Club: Greenville County Club; McMillan Declamation Medal for Junior Class '24. Thomas Dill Lide halls from Bennetts-ville. the leading city of Marlboro County. T. D. Is a ministerial student, and for two years has been pastor of the Baptist Church at Concstee. In addition to his regular pastoral duties, he has also conducted several revival meetings and done other religious work with considerable success. Llde has been very active In literary pursuits, having filbd a number of olllces In the I’hilo-sophlan Literary Society. Never noted for Its quietness. Ills sliver tongue has been wielded with great efTcct. Last year after a gruelling contest. T. D.” emerged the victor from the battle for the Kndei Medal given each year to the best doclalmer in the Junior Class. ”T. I).'' has recently added to bis personal possessions a car (Ford) Just big enough for two. and It Is reported that Cupid is soon to llll the other seat. Senior Class, 19 2 5 DONALD PARKER MATHESON I.OSG CREER, S. C. Candidate for It.S. I’hilosophlun I.itornry Society; Y. M. C. A.; KdUentlon Club, Secretary. '2t-’25; Football .Squad, ’ 2-'23; Science Club. •2t--25. Donald Mat boson hnl become one of the most popular men on the hill. He Ik a big. husky fellow who has taken a great Interest In athletics, especially football. For three years he has been a member of the football sound, and an operation for appendicitis was the only thlnK which kept him from making his block. Mot only on the athletic Held, but also In the classroom lias he taken Ids full part. He Is a very steady student, who works consistently. When ho leaves the campus the boys will miss his Jovial smile and happy greeting. JESSE BAILEY LINDLEY PEI.ZER. S. C. Candidate for Adolphlntl Literary Society; Y. M. C. A.: Baraea Class; Tennis Club. Flrpo I.lndley does not believe that the most valuable thing come In the smallest packagi-s. because he has the distinction of being the largest man at i-'unnun. Like most big men. Flrpo Is extremely good-natured, and no one nt Furman can remember ever seeing him angry. Ife Is indeed two hundred pounds of sunshine. He came to Furman front Piedmont College last year and has been one of the prlnel| al ornaments of the !; campus ever since. He Intends to be a minister of the Gospel and will no doubt prove to be a formidable opponent to the wickedness of the world. At any rate, the class Is willing to give considerable odds on “Flrpo In his future contest with iniquity. S e n i o r C 1 a s s , 192 5 THOMAS MEIA’IN McEI.VEEN PLANT CITY, FI.A. Candidate for lt.S. Phllosophlan Literary Society. Historian Fall Term '23. Recording Secretary Spring Term 24, Executive Committee Spring Term ’24. President Fall Term •2 4. Assistant Conductor SprlnK Term •25; Other States Club ,22-,23-'24. President ’25; Education Club ,24-,25; Science Club •24-,2S: Y. M. C. A. ,22-,2J-,24-,25; Haracn Class ’22-'23; Freshman Football Team ’22; Cross Country Track Team •25. Tom MeKlveen Is not one of those fel-lows who have nothing to sity and any It. lie generally has somethiiiK to talk about, whether It Is worth llstenliiK to or not. This ability at castlnK forth a line of bull has made him well-known by everyone at Furman, and has made him president of his literary society. Tom’s popularity Is not due alone to his line of chatter, however. He Is a Kenlal. likeable chap, with a keen sense of humor, and a smooth, even temper. Tom cannot deckle Just whether he will go Into some kind of business when he Rets his sheep's epidermis, or whether he will go to a medical college and learn how to cut Into peoples Innards. He has a leaning toward the latter, however, and will some day, no doubt, be a very famous surgeon. WILLIAM HAROLD McKINNEY SIMPSON'VILI.R, s. c. Candidate for B.A. Phllosophlan Literary Society. Reporter Spring Term '23. Conductor Fall Term ’23. Vice-President Spring Term •26; Harnett (.’In ; Greenville County Club. Harold McKinney is one of the few really brave men In the Class of '25. The proof of tills statement lit found In the fact that this year Harold Is taking not only Or. Pat's Ethics, but also his Metaphysics, Ah, well! Everyone cannot hiive such brilliant mentality. Few classes that have finished at Furman can boast of possessing a member with such a great mind, and the class Is very proud of Its learned member. Harold has expressed an Intention to enter the teaching profession, a profession which is admirably sult«al to such a ponderous mind. 5 c n 1 o r C 1 ass 19 2 5 CALVIN MILTON MOORE SIMPSONVILLE, S. C. Candidate for It.S. Philoxophlan Literary Society. Conductor '22. Senior Critic Spring Term '25; Tennis Club ’21-’22-’23-'24; Executive Committee Y. M. C. A. 23-,24; Science Club ’24-’25. Calvin Moore I one of the large number of boys whose homes are In Greenville County. He Is rather reserved nnd modest, despite his great ability In classroom work. Although staying out in the city most of tho time, he has become a prominent member of tho Phllo-sophtan Literary Society. Hut It Is In the Science Club that he shines nt his brightest. He is one of the most enthusiastic members, and has done much to make the organization a success. Calvin Is very conscientious and hardworking: ho has pursued his diploma with diligence, and It Is with great expectations that tho Class of ’25 looks forward to his future. WALTER LEE MYERS JEFFERSON, S. C. Candidate for B.A. Phllosophlun Literary Society. Chaplain Spring Term ’24. Secretary Fall Term '24. Vice-President Spring Term '25; Y. M. C. A. Promotion Committee ’24; Tennis Club ’24-’25; Education Club. Corresponding Secretary ’25; French Club ’24-’25; Marino Class. Walter Lee Myers, alias Bllnky. Is one of those exceptionally bright Individuals who can complete a college course, including I)r. Bradshaw's French. In three ycurs. outside of Ills capacity for knowledge. Bllnky” Is renowned for his musical ability, which Is known to all, and even appreciated by some. ’’Bllnky” hus manifested an aptness for work in almost every branch of college activity, being connected prominently with the Phllosophlun Literary Society, the V. M. A., nnd various departmental clubs. It Is not known Just what Bllnky Intends to do for a livelihood nftor severing his connections with his Alma Mater, but those who know him best are con-tldent that he will outshine success Itself. It Is reported that the old bell In the tower Is grieving over the fact that Bllnky Is going to divorce her. but Myers hns In view another partner to go with him down tho long, long trail, and It is said that he has promised to be more faithful to the new belle than to the old bell. Senior Class 19 2 5 CHARLES WESLEY PARHAM, JR. CHARLESTON, S. C. Candidate for BJl. 1‘hiloxophlan Literary Society: Fresh man Baseball 22: Scrub Basketball ’22-‘23- 24-'2 : Assistant Baseball Manager •24: Vice-President Greater Furman Club 23 24; Manager Glee Club 24- 25; Secretary Senior Club 24-’26. ''flacclile. a lii name might I ml bate, lx from the City by the Sen. It cannot be xald that he lx more at home there than anywhere else, for wherever he lx known ho has a welcome. Charlie has the supreme Rift, or faculty, for making and retaining friends; he has a heart that i’«n always love one more friend and yet be true to all of the rest. Someone has xald that Charlie was slow, but that statement should be corrected—he Just takes Ills own sweet time—and he docs not even do that when he starts out to a certain house In the western half of the city. Charlie Intends to pursue the study of medicine upon leaving Furman, and the class feels that he, with his ready sympathy, has Indeed made a wise choice In his selection of a life work. WILLIAM CHARLIE PEARCE COLUMBIA, S. C. Candidate for B.S. Adclphlan Literary Society; Freshman Football Team 21: Football Squad 22- 23; Basketball Squad 21; Captain Class Basketball 23; V. W. C. A.; Education Club 24- 25. Having Imbibed and alworhed all knowledge and understanding at Bailey, Charlie came to Furman to seek higher things, Greek excepted. Carefree, he has been counted among those present on the hill for four years, establishing during that time an Individuality that will forever mark him ax Furman's only ••Charlie. My Boy. He hax had athletic ambitions during his college career, being a member of the football and basketball squads several seasons. Ills chief claim to athletic fame lies In the fact that It was Charlie who carried the ball over the Clemson Bohunks- goal line for the only score In the historic gridiron battle between tin- Fur man and Clemson scrubs In ancient I’lckens last year. Charlie says that lie may be president of the United States and he may not. Class, Senior 19 2 5 RICHARD C. PETTIGREW FLORENCE, S. C. Candidate for B.A. Adolphlan Literary Society. Treasurer '23, Junior Connor '24: V. M. C. A.: Bnrucu Cl mm; Kcho Staff ’2S '!I; Hornet Stuff '23-'24; Florence County Club 23-'2«: Graduate student University of North Cnrollnn ’24-’2S. Pettigrew has made ii record In the (told of ancient languages that has excited the admiration of both faculty and students. Ills proficiency In Crook has • arnod him the name of Greek God. He Is an ardent and profound student. maklnK an excellent college record. Pettigrew has much literary ability, and has contributed regularly to the college publications. ills Interest lies In the realms of literature. He Is also a poet of no mean ability, and will some day. perhaps, write some Greek poetry of Ills own. Then he will not be compelled to rely upon the old masters In order to teach his favorite subject. His studl-ous habits have prevented him from engaging In many student activities, but he Is known, respected, and esteemed by his fellow students. ADD IE LEWIS POLLOCK WARSAW, N. c. Candidate for II..I. Phllosophlan Literary Society, Chaplain Spring Term ’21, Kail Term '22, Conductor Fall Term '23, Junior Censor Fall Term '23. Vice-President Fall Term ’24. President spring Term ’23: Education Club '23-’24; Art Club 2S-a24-'2k; Philo-sophlan Improvement Medal '22; Y. M. C. A. ,2l-'52- 22; North Carolina club ’22-’23-’24-'2 : Student Volunteer Hand ’2l-'22 '23-’2t-'25. Lvwls r lock. alias Snub, Is otic of OUr Tarheels, h!s domicile and girl both being at Warsaw, North Carolina. For the Inst four years Snub has been a unique figure on the hill. An exceedingly versatllc young man. he is not merely Jack-of-all-trades, but master of many of them, ns is shown by the wide range of work he has performed to help keep the business manager satisfied. Hut Snub's” accomplishments are by no means limited to the realm of the physical. A ministerial student and orator of rare ability, he hns preached often, won the Improvement Medal of the Phllosoph-Inn Literaly Society, and held the presidency of the latter organization. He also holds the record for the loudest explosion la chemistry laboratory, though no medal Is given for this feat. Senior Class, 19 2 5 JULIAN ERNEST PRUITT HONE A PATH, S. C. Candidate for It.. I. Pruitt in one of those follows who have io be shown. In his freshman year lu attended the best Institution on earth— Furman. But he was not convinced, so he went to Krsklno for two years. One year ought to be enough to convince anyone that Furman Is much superior, hut 1’rultt Is one of the kind that has to Is-shown. So he returned to Krsklno for another year. That settled the question as far ns he was concerned. Il - came hack to old Furman to graduate with the class of which he had been a member. Because of his long absence, he Is liot as well known as lie would have been otherwise, but It can In- safely said that he Is not onlya good student, but an all-round good fellow. flGERVILl.E, S. C. Candidate for H..I. After kicking around on this terrestrial globe for almost two score years. I’uett decided that It was about time for him to bii'omi' Initiated Into the ranks of the erudite, so he came to Furman In 1952 in quest of learning In general, and of a diploma In particular. lie In-gun his career as a railroad man. but soon decided that his talents could be better employed at preaching and teaching, and so he has been preaching and teaching In various places ever since. During his long and varied career he has accumulated a wife and a few progeny. All his associates admire his courage In returning In middle life to finish Ills education. and trust that bis ability as a preacher and teacher will be greatly Increased by what he has received at Furman. Senior Class, 19 2 5 CLEBURNE PAUL ROGERS LAKE VIEW, S. C. Candidate for H.S. Freshman Football Team ’21; Amlstant Football Manager ’22-’23; Manager Varsity Football ’21; Block F Club; Y. M. C. A.; Borneo Cl a . ’’Cephas left l.nke View to Como to Furman, an«l everyone at Furman la glad that Lake View consented to give him up for a time. ’’Cephas” has come to bo one of the roost universally liked men on the campus. Always a hard worker, he Is above all a good fellow and a truo pal. No one has ever neon C. I , with tlio blues, with the possible exception of a time or two when the Coker Collego mall system failed to function properly. Cephas has been given the credit for creating a great deal of disorder at Coker by wiring results of football games to the girls of that school. It Is alleged that he has received some telegrams in return. It is almost safe to predict for this man success in a world where geniality and worth count. JOE KELLEY SANDERS UNION, S. C. Candidate for H.S. Phllosophlan Literary Society; Knights of the Bond. Joe Sanders is the other member of the human bean family which belongs to tho Class of '26. Joe and Lawrence llart tie for honors when it comes to a matter of altitude. The rarefied air which Joe breathes must affect Ills whole nature, for ho certainly Is different from anyone else In the class. He enjoys life to the fullest, and never lakes things too seriously. Who ever saw Joe worried? But where Joe shines Is In dancing and In playing tennis. Observers always think that he will surely fall apart within the next few minutes, but so far he has always survived all such forms of amusement. This year Joe tins roomed In Fletcher, and since all Fletchcrltcs are cross-worders to the core, he must he a champion In the art. although his reputation Is not yet nationwide. Joe will probably enter the banking business after leaving college, and with his long arms he ought to be a great success as a money-grabber. Senior Class 192 5 JOHN MORGAN SETTLE INMAN, S. C. Candidate for B.S. Adel phi an Literary Society, Senior Connor Fall Term -‘I; Freshman Football Team '21: Football Squail 22; Science Club '24-'25. Vico-President '24-'25: International Relations Club '24-'25; MamiKer Tennis Team '25; Spartanburg County Club •2l-'22-'23; Vice-President Baraca Class '25. Tcohound” In the man that made Inman famous by leaving It. He Is one of those men whom other men term a prince. The least that can be said of this big-hearted boy Is that he Is hard to beat. It In rumored that Teahound” Intends to be a doctor. There Is no doubt that many a night's rest will be lost by him In tcnhoundlng around or answering ••alls while other doctors sleep undisturbed. So far as Is known, this man has but one fault, lie In a good student, a hard worker, and n Arm friend, but, an hin name would Imply, he simply cannot resist a woman's charms. During hln four years at Furman he has had but little peace because of the happenings at C. W. C. Wherever there have been parties, there has Teahound been found. Yet, In spite of all thin, ho may escape, and. If he does. Doe Settle will Im- heard of some day in the old Palmetto State. JAMES BROUGHTON SOUTHERN ROCERSVILLE, TENN. Candidate for B. I. Adelphlan Literary Society. Improvement Medal '21, Inter-society Orator '21- 22. Winner Inter-society Oratorical Content '24; Wharton Medal '21-'22; Student Council '22-'23: Bonhomie” Starr '22-'23; Hornet” Staff '21-'22-’23. '24-'25. Kdllor-in-Chlcf ’24-'2 : President College Press Association of South Carolina '24-'25; Intercollegiate Debater '24; Y. M. C. A. Secretary '25; Cloister '24-'25; International Relations Club '24--25, Vice-President 25; Cheer Lender '24-'25; Vice-President Junior Class '23-'24; President Senior Clans '21-'25. The Class of '25 Joyfully received old J. B. as a moml er in his Junior year. He had formerly belonged to the Class of '24, but elected to work a year and finish with us. Since his coming, all sorts of honors pad work have been heaped upon him. It Is to be wondered at that he has managed to get through with Ids classes, because of Ills outside duties. However. J. II. has found time to enter Into everything at Furman, edit the Greenville News, and at the same time smile. J. B.” Is perhaps the most versatile man In the class, and excels especially In writing and speaking. It is said that the reason J. II. came from Tennessee to Furman Im that he fell off one of the mountains on this side and could not climb back. At any rate. Tcnnesseo need never hope again to claim him as an Inhabitant, for he Is Georgia bound. Senior Class 19 2 5 JOHN DARGAN WATSON JAMES ALFRED TAVI.OR GREENVILLE, $. C. Candidate for Adclplilan Literary Society; Y. M. ( . A.: Harncn Class; Freshman Intercol- legiate Debuting T � nm '23; Reporter Club Hurm-i; Corresponding Secretary Hrfator Furman Club; Education Club '2-l-'25; Tennis Club '23-'2«; Track Team '2l-'25: rtlock F Club ,24-'2� ; Red-I leaded Club. Jim. or Red.'' an he la frequently culled. Joined the rnnka of the Class of '25 In '22. It la alwayx with a feelliiK of plenaure that the class welcomes recruits rroin the tower classes for the newcomer Ik nlwuya n puaher who means business. And Jim la no exception. From Ills first connection with the class It war evident that he was at Furman for work, and not for piny. Jim hna studied hard and long. and by regularly attending the sessions of the aummer school he hna been able to complete hia work In three years. Although living In the dormitories but one year. Red Iiiik spent the other two years In Greenville, and hla association with the boys has been Juat as close aa It would have been had he stayed on the campus. Jim has been the mainstay of the track since Its Initiation here at Furman, and his success In this form of athletics has been due not only to his natural ability, but to Ills constant perseverance. GREENWOOD, S. C. Candidate for R.A. Adelphlan I.ltcrary Society. Winner Improvement Medal '23: Hornet Staff ■23-'2l: Mathematics Club 'SS-'H-'tS. Secretary M-’2S; Y. M. C. A.; Ilnraca t 'lass. John hna been with the Glass of '25 only three years, as he came from Halley .Military Academy with advanced stand-ink'- Ily entering the university as a sophomore, he was spared an eventful and stormy year in old Montague Hull, which, during the year 21-’22, was the Rut Special. John Is tin- type of boy that Furman receives with open arms. He enters Into all phases of the college activities with equal seal; he has always made an excellent grade In all his studies; yet. ho Is not a recluse, but enjoys his play ns well as his work. Regardless of tlie fact that he has been with the class hut three years. John has as much of the college and class spirit ns any other member of the class. As John leaves next year to journey In fields of still higher education, there goes with him the wishes of all th • students that he will have the same suv;ess tlint has been characteristic of hltr here. Senior Cl ass 192 5 JASPER NEWTON WATSON TRAVELLERS REST, S. C. Candidate for It..I. Phlloaophlan Literary Society. Improvement Medal 22: International flotation Club '24-'25; Tcnnla Clul '21- 22-'M-’IM. Watson live at Traveller Heat, and ••flivvers back and forth to school. Ill Ford ha now become a landmark In front of the library. Ill duties at home have prevented him from inltiKlItiK with tho student and coming Into personal contact with them. However, hi genial disposition ami hi stroiiK personality have won for him a host of friend who honor him a he truly deserves. He is u stood student and a hard worker. HI modesty will not permit him to accept the glory that I Justly hi for hi unselfish service to Furman. He ha proved himself an all-round dependable man. but above all. he I a true classmate and friend. ARTIH'R WESTBROOK ninety six, s. c. Candidate for It.A. Westbrook, like several other of hi classmates, entered Furman with the Class of '24, but he had the wisdom and foresight to stop school for a year and tlnlsh with tho Class of '25. He comes from a town that is noted for It romantic atmosphere. Ninety Six. Ills environment has already had a great influence upon bis lire He lias had several romantic experiences since he came to Greenville; perhaps the most famous event occurred the evening ho loat hi overcoat, but this was due to circumstance over which he had no control. •■Bartley” was compelled to drop out of college one year on account of sickness, hut .luring Ills stay here he has made n fine record In his work. He excel In Philosophy and French. Ho Is a true friend and a worthy classmate. Class, Senior 192 5 CLETIS DUDLEY WILLIAMS JESSE CARL WILSON CAMPOBEI.IA S. C. Candidate for It..I. Phlloaophlnn I .Horary Society; Kduca-tlon Cluli. President Spring Term '24. To thom who cannot remember that WilllumH initials arc V. ! .. he I known familiarly ns Seedy. Thin gentle-man came to Furman four yearn ago ami hua always been rrcomtln-d aa a hard worker, both In and out of the claaaroom. He has stood well In hla studlca. but the fact that he haa an applied himself haa In no wise detracted from hla college education, lie haa always enjoyed life—Including members of the fair Hex- -and hla face la seldom beheld without n smile (on hla fare, not the beholder's). Among the Jobs that Seedy haa taken to keep the wolf and college bills front the door la that of book agent, and It la reported that he actually came out to the good In this line of work. This la. of course, an unusual accomplishment. Williams haa taken prominent part In extra-curriculum activities. having been a valued member of the Phlloaophlnn Literary Society, and Pri fldent of the Kdueation t'lub. He expects to enter the ministry on the completion of hla studies at Furman and the Seminary. IIIAWASSEE, CA. Candidate for It..I. Education Club '23-'24; International delations t'lub '23- 24. .lease Carl Wilson la one of the famous runts of the Class of '25. lie Is a good student and a conscientious worker In all of his cla s i . but the one particular thing that sets him off from the other members of the class la hla peculiar affinity for the company of n certain librarian of the University. Besides being an expert In the art of courtship. Carl Is also well versed In Education and sociology. Hla college career has fitted him well, either for teaching or for running a matrimonial agency, and It Is the opinion of all that he will make good In either line he chooses. Class Senior t 19 2 5 BONHOMIE Senior Class History the Class of ’25, now come to the close of our careers as students of urman University. We arc prom! of our class and of the things it has ccomplishcd. However, we do not like to boast ot our achievements, ccausc we realize that whatever we have done could have been done much beticr. vve do not claim to be the best or the largest class that ever left the Furman halls, but we do feel that our accomplishments will give us a high rank when compared with those of any other class. Our achievements have not been spontaneous, but we have worked consistently over the four years we have been students here. We feel that we have nothing to apologize for, but we have much for which we should have a pardonable pride. As Historian, 1 shall try to enumerate the outstanding accomplishments and achievements that have been ours while we were here at Furman. Always we have worked for the interest of the school rather than for individual or class advancement. We came to Furman in the fall of ’21, the largest class in the history of the institution up to that time. We soon developed a good class spirit, due to the fact that we were all assembled in Montague Hall, the freshman dormitory for that year. This early association of the class had a good effect upon us for the remainder of our stay here, because we learned to work and plan as a unit. Being a large class, we were naturally expected to furnish material for all the activities of school life. This we did in great abundance. In addition to producing a winning freshman football team, we had several men on the varsity team. In fact, the strength furnished by these men largely accounts for the state championship of 1921 being won by Furman. We were represented on the basketball and baseball teams, and our members took active interest in literary and religious work. As sophomores, we proceeded to acquire all the dignity that such a state requires. It was our first duty to welcome the Rats to our campus. This we did very heartily. It was this year that the “Rat Caps” first made their appearance. Again, we furnished men for all the athletic teams and helped to advance Furman’s name in the realm of sport. We also took much interest in other college activities, having several representatives on the Glee Club, intercollegiate debating team, and on the staffs of the college publications. Society, religious, and literary work was carried on by many of our men, and we were making ourselves felt in the general life of the university. It was during our junior year that we began to exert our greatest influence. We were instrumental in making the Centennial Endowment Drive for one-half million dollars a success. Practically all of the juniors subscribed to this fund. It was during this year also that many additional features were added to our college life. 61 THE BONF IOMIE Track was reinstated, and we had track meets for the first time in many years. The honor system was adopted by the entire school for the first time in its history. The members of our class were very prominent in making these new features a success. We furnished, as usual, many men for all the varsity athletic teams. Also, two of the four intercollegiate debaters were juniors, and the winner of the intersociety oratorical contest was a junior. Thus it can be seen that the juniors that year were a mighty factor the success of all the college undertakings. To celebrate our senior year, another football championship came to Furman, and our members were instrumental in bringing this honor to the old school. We again have representatives on all the athletic teams, on the debating teams, and in the field of oratory. Our members take the leading role in the religious, literary, and society work of the school. Also, seniors command the policies of the publications, but one of the outstanding accomplishments of the Class of ’25 is the standardization of the Furman class ring. This ring was designed and adopted by us last year, and this year it was made a standard ring by a vote of the other classes. Some of our classmates have achieved great honor in the state and in the South. Two seniors were presidents of state association meetings, and one was president of a Southern student meeting. During our four-year stay at Furman we have seen the school advance along many lines. Our athletic teams are now known ami respected all over the South and Fast. We have seen the endowment of the school advance from a few hundred thousand dollars to three millions. Two millions of this amount was given by Mr. J. H- Duke, and one-half million was raised by members of the alumni. Our school work is now recognized, because Furman was admitted into the Southern Association of Colleges this year. This gives Furman an A-i rating among other colleges. he physical plant has also greatly increased, as well as the equipment, and the faculty has been enlarged and strengthened. We believe that this growth is basic, and we are proud of the part that we have luul in bringing about all these great changes for the improvement of our Alma Mater. 0O?O C Hut in thi• Mesozoic, life was growing ever more accustomed to the thinner medium of the air, was sweeping boldly up over the plains and towards the hillsides. —H. G. Wells. 3 Junior Class History ROM “Rats” to juniors is a long, long climb, as wc juniors can testify. Like martyrs we braved the trials of “Rathood ; like sages wc lived through a year of sophomoredom; and now, in this session of '24-’25, we are juniors buried so deeply in work that we have barely the time to raise our heads and speak to the reader of a few of our most outstanding achievements. Already wc have done much. From this Class of ’26, which entered Furman as a record class, much was expected—and no one has been disappointed. No trust has been misplaced when given to us, for in every phase of college activity we have tried faithfully to do our full part. In the classroom, the juniors rank high; in the society hall, the juniors have shown that they know what and how to speak ; on the athletic field the juniors have excelled. Indeed, the Junior Class has taken more than its share of medals. Sonic of Our men took part last year in inter-collegiate debating, and wc expect to furnish men for the debating teams this year. The Junior Class is well represented on the staffs of the college publications. One of our members is the editor this session of one of the most important publications, an honor which is hut rarely conferred upon a member of any class other than the senior. While it is true that we have done much in the literary activities, our crowning achievements have been in the realm of athletics. On the gridiron, the diamond, basketball floor, cinder path, and tennis court, the juniors have rightly won fame. Wc have, in our few years here, furnished to athletics more men than any class of this institution. In fact, eighteen men of this year’s football squad were juniors, and half the first team were numbered among the Class of ’26. In all phases of athletics have our men shown their remarkable ability, and wc expect them to continue as they have begun. Yes, we have done much; wc have a fine record. Rut we do not turn our eyes hack except in short retrospection, but ever look to the future. With the great improvements of our dear old college we have kept abreast and wc have dreams and visions of the greater Furman, the Furman that is to be. We begin to see the great responsibility that is soon to be ours when we become seniors, the leaders of college life. With eager eyes wc watch the first auroral Hush which hints to us that a new day is breaking, and as wc watch we prepare for the strenuous work of the long day ahead. And when we have passed through these historic halls for the last time, may it ever be said that the Class of ’26 played the game well. 64 Historian-. Junior Class Officers F. H. Orr.................... J. M. Hicks....................... Allan Ramsay........................... T. F. Rkf.ce...................... II. G. Hamm kit.............. President . Vice-President ..............Secretary . . Treasurer Historian Junior Class Nf.wtox Jerue Babb FOUNTAIN' INN, SOUTH CAROLINA Robert Harris Barker DANVILLE, VIRGINIA Wilbi r Ai.i.en Barker DANVILLE, VIRGINIA Ernest Mays Bishop GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Francis Raymond Blackwell FLORENCE, SOUTH CAROLINA Horace Greeley Bolton LANDO, SOUTH CAROLINA Johnnie Fallow Bozard CAMERON, SOUTH CAROLINA 1N ho: 23 Nebraska Edward Brown TIMMONSVII.I.E, SOUTH CAROLINA Thaddeus Cecil Brown LAUREN'S, SOU I II CAROLINA Motte McGee Calhoun CRKENWOOD, SOUTH CAROLINA Raymond Lewis Carr CAFFN'EY, SOUTH CAROLINA Andrew Garland Carter SUTHERI.IN, VIRGINIA Charles Martin Connor MCCORMICK. SOUTH CAROLINA Lawton Eugene Cox YONGF.S ISLAND, SOUTH CAROLINA Junior Class Junior Class Ansel Elbert Creamer PIEDMONT, SOUTH CAROLINA Daniel Frank. Crosland, Jr. GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Joseph Hyde Easley GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Mendel Smith Fletcher KERSHAW, SOUTH CAROLINA John Hoyden Fogle CAMERON, SOUTH CAROLINA Lewis Hunter Fowler ATLANTA, GEORGIA Guy B. Funderburk PAGELANI), SOUTH CAROLINA Junior Class Albert Bruce Galloway, Jr. ABBEVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Alva Doziar Gaskin KERSHAW, SOUTH CAROLINA Joyce Warren George DII.I.ON, SOUTH CAROLINA William Jennings Gibson YONGES ISLAND, SOUTH CAROLINA James Oakley Gossett SPRINGFIELD, SOUTH CAROLINA Herman Lafayette Greene GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA 1 lORACE GREELY 11 AMMETT CLIFTON, SOUTH CAROLINA 69 Junior Class Ernest Spencer Harrell MARSHVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Robert Hemphill Harris CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA Dan Peyton H artley, Jr. BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA Hoy Hendrix GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA James Vashti Her long TRENTON, SOUTH CAROLINA John Witherspoon Hewell GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA James Myers Hicks FLORENCE, SOUTH CAROLINA Junior Class Robert E. Hipps CANTOS, NORTH CAROLINA George William Hopkins NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA Wallace Edward Howard GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA John Clarence Hughes ORANGEBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA Edward Jay Ingle WEST ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Robert Patterson Lamb GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA 11ARVEY H EMINGWAY LAM BERT GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Junior Class Ralph Ballenger Ix ft:s GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Hubert Thomas McElvekn EFFINGHAM, SOUTH CAROLINA Arthur (Ilew MuCiEi; ANDERSON, SOUTH CAROLINA Clayton Everette McManaway GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Joseph Thomas Marshall GREENWOOD, SOUTH CAROLINA Charles (Jwinn Mason WESTMINSTER, SOUTH CAROLINA Walter Kenneth Mattison SENECA, SOUTH CAROLINA Junior Class Xancwell Warren Meeks ANDERSON', SOUTH CAROLINA Alton Bert Miller LAKE VIEW, SOUTH CAROLINA Samuel David Minnick SALUDA, SOUTH CAROLINA Edward Taylor Mobley LANCASTER, SOUTH CAROLINA Frank Horace Orr HENDERSONVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA John Howard Pennebaker COLUMBUS, KENTUCKY Joe Newton Pinson HONE A PATH, SOUTH CAROLINA Junior Class Allan Brodie Ramsay GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Theoixire Fontaine Reece MOUNT AIRY, NORTH CAROLINA George L. Roberson WILLI AMSTOX, SOUTH CAROLINA Wiley Albertis Roberts CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA William Frederick Robertson, Jr. GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Davis Milton Sanders SENECA, SOUTH CAROLINA LeMont Theodore Sansbury TIMMONSVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA 74 fefSIS§§ Junior Class Henry Ariaii. Sawyer SALLY, SOUTH CAROLINA Herman Edward Smith CROSS ANCHOR, SOUTH CAROLINA Wilmot Douglas Smith GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Willie Ernest Sweatt WOODRUFF, SOUTH CAROLINA Samuel David Talbert MCCORMICK, SOUTH CAROLINA Roy Carlisle Taylor CROSS ANCHOR, SOUTH CAROLINA Joseph Henry Tii.ghman NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA Junior Class Arthur Ralph Todd SIMPSOXVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA William Waugh Turner, Jr. WINNSBORO, SOUTH CAROLINA Ernest Alonzo Walden SWITZER, SOUTH CAROLINA James Stanley Walker CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Joe Payne Waters FLORENCE, SOU I II CAROLINA James Ross Weldon WESTMINSTER, SOUTH CAROLINA Wilson Warren Williams ALLENDALE, SOUTH CAROLINA 76 .... IIuI steadfastly, generation by generation, life was creeping away from the shallow seawater of its beginning. 77 —II. G. Wells. THE BONHOMIE , va dsAf] S9 5vQ Sophomore Class History ISE FOOLS! The world laughs and calls us such. Little do we care. We are proud that we have earned the right to be called sophomores. To us it means a battle won, an upward step from the lowly plane of Ratdom to the higher and more sophisticated estate of upperclassmen. It further means that we have endured a year of not unpleasant vassalage, cleaning up other fellows’rooms when ours stood knee-deep in dirt, lining off the athletic field, sweeping out the grandstand, and being in the limelight at meetings. Truly, our sophomoredom is an achievement. Our simple history begins with our arrival in all our verdant freshness at the Textile Center. We were green—we cannot deny it. Naive little lads just loosed from the apron strings, we had queer ideas of college life. We were not too educated to be victims of the age-worn scrimmage-line joke, nor did we fail to search diligently for the key to the campus! The remarkable part of our story, however, is that we did, after so long a time, begin to learn. Soon we lost our surplus supply of chlorophyll and began to be merged into the life of the college. From that time on, we have been a true part of our dear old Alma Mater. To every phase of college activity we have contributed our talent. Our classmates hold important positions in the literary societies, in the V. M. C. A., in the departmental clubs, in the band, in the Cilee Club, ami on the staffs of the various college publications, not to mention the athletic teams on which we are amply represented. We may justly claim part honor in the Purple Hurricane that tied for the state championship since we contributed to the squad such men as Beasley, Wood, Thomas, Corley, Brice, Woodward, Walker, Duncan, Hipps, Crawford, Armstrong, and Evans. In order to get to work early as an organized class, the following officers were elected shortly after the beginning of the session: M. C. Collins, president; C. C. Crawford, vice-president; II. P. Midgley, secretary; J. A. Bass, treasurer; L. C. Hartley, Jr., historian. A number of important measures have been dealt with by the class, but possibly the most important was the adoption by our class of the ring of the Class of '25, thus making it possible for the college to have a standardized ring. In closing, let us again impress upon all scoffers that we are proud to be sophomores, and feel that Longfellow might well have spoken with us in mind when he said: “The heights by great men reached and kept, Were not attained by sudden flight; Hut they, while their companions slept. Were toiling upward in the night. q THE BONHOMIE Sophomore Class Officers M. C. Collins, Jr..............................President C. C. Crawford....................................... Vice-President H. P. MlDCLEY..........................................................Secretary J. A. Bass.................................................Treasurer L. C. Hartley, Jr..............................Historian 79 Sophomore Class Vernon Harold Allen DARLINGTON’, SOUTH CAROLINA Alton Vance Armstrong OVVINGS, SOUTH CAROLINA Harry Raymond Askins LAKE CITY, SOUTH CAROLINA Silas Gaines Bagwell GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Mart Gelzer Baldwin CORDOVA, SOUTH CAROLINA Romayne Albert Barnes GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA James Anderson Bass ROCK HILL, SOUTH CAROLINA Hugh Alton Beasley LAVONIA, GEORGIA Richard LaRoche Bentz GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Sophomore Class Joseph Earle Birnie GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA James Raymond Bivens. Jr. MC COLL, SOUTH CAROLINA Doran Alexander Brami.ett LAURENS, SOUTH CAROLINA James Clowny Brice CHESTER, SOUTH CAROLINA Jefferson Wallace Brissie LAURENS, SOUTH CAROLINA Kl ford Rogers Broadwell GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Carl William Brock HONEA PATH, SOUTH CAROLINA Samuel James Brown GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA James Franklin Burriss WEST MINSTER, SOU I II CAROLINA 4HOMTF n - TTfrfl fer -t-,- .-vr s.i y. j h.- Sophomore Class Harold Drummond Capers IS MAN, SOUTH CAROLINA William Edward Carmichael MULLINS, SOUTH CAROLINA Richard William Chaplin, Jr. KAVKNKL. SOUTH CAROLINA Cephas Newton Christian MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Maxie Carlton Collins. Jr. LAKE CITY, SOUTH CAROLINA Rennie D. Corley SALUDA, SOUTH CAROLINA Claude Carwile Crawford ROCKMART, GEORGIA T. R. Culler CAMERON, SOUTH CAROLINA Duncan Mikell Dew, Jr. I.AITA, SOUTH CAROLINA HE BONHOMIE omore Robert Henry I)ii.worth NEWRY, SOUTH CAROLINA Ballard Gregory Kanes COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA Leon el Blanton K.rgi.i RIDGE SPRING, SOU I II CAROLINA Benjamin Albert Kvans MONROE, NORTH CAROLINA GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Richard Milton Kallaw GASTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Patrick Clabolrne Kant EASLEY, SOUTH CAROLINA GREAT FALLS, SOUTH CAROLINA Hal Otis Gaddy MULLINS, SOUTH CAROLINA y Sophomore Class Ethan Otis Garner K ELTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Marzie Bizzell Garrison ANDERSON, SOUTH CAROLINA 11 erman Barrr ( loonwin SIMPSONVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Mvron Wilcox Gorix n, Jr. SPENCER, NORTH CAROLINA Rov Calhoun Griffin ANDERSON, SOUTH CAROLINA Ernest Henry Hai :x ck LORIS, SOUTH CAROLINA Oris Ham NEW ZION, SOUTH CAROLINA Murray Charles Hambleton FORREST cm, ARKANSAS Robert Palmer Hamby MOUNTAIN REST, SOUTH CAROLINA Sophomore Class Thomas Alfred Harding LAUREL, MISSISSIPPI Eddie Floyd Harrell GEORGETOWN, SOUTH CAROLINA John Edward Harter FAIRFAX, SOUTH CAROLINA Ixjdwick Charles Hartley, Jr. BATESBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA J. C. Henderson, Jr. BELTON, SOUTH CAROLINA James Nelson Holtzclaw COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA Fi rman Crawford Horton KERSHAW, SOUTH CAROLINA James McGee Horton BELTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Cernai, Heyward Hudson BISHOPVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Percy Hayne Hughes STEEDMAN, SOUTH CAROLINA )MIE Sophomore Class Ei wint Hyde CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Oran Wayne Jackson INMAN, SOUTH CAROLINA Loye Yates Johnson JONESVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Edwin Holmes Jones COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA Poweli. Burnette Jones IHLLON, SOUTH CAROLINA Roscoe Fant Jones LIBERTY, SOUTH CAROLINA Carroll Thomas Jordan HARTSVILI.E, SOUTH CAROLINA Lonnie Langston LAKE CITY, SOUTH CAROLINA James Kirk Lawton LENA, SOUTH CAROLINA John Stout Lide GEORGETOWN, SOUTH CAROLINA Sophomore Class Hugh Kenneth Loftis TRAVELERS REST, SOUTH CAROLINA Milton Claude Iajoper PICKENS, SOUTH CAROLINA Robert Clarence Roofer PICKENS, SOUTH CAROLINA Leslie Hampton Lott HENDERSONVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Heaver Daiten McCraw GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA William Earl McCurry TOCCOA, GEORGIA John Henry McElveen PLANT CITY, FLORIDA Wilbur Arzo McElveen EFFINGHAM, SOUTH CAROLINA William Joseph McGlothlin, Jr. GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA James Mabrey McIlwain COKESBURY. SOUTH CAROLINA Sophomore Class George William McKittrick M0UNTV1LLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Willie Griffis McManus EDGEFIELD, SOUTH CAROLINA George Elliott Maxwell FLORENCE, SOUTH CAROLINA Clarence Addison Mayfield RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Paul Kenneth Mellichamf SUMMERVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Harold Pearson Midgley BENNETTSV1LLE, SOUTH CAROLINA William Dewey Mitchell GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Forest Orion Mixon YEMASSEE, SOUTH CAROLINA Hiram Hl rnard Morgan INMAN, SOUTH CAROLINA James Kelly Nelson- fountain INN, SOUTH CAROLINA 88 Sophomore Class John Heyward Nettles RIDGELAND, SOUTH CAROLINA Elbert Guy Owens LAN FORD, SOUTH CAROLINA Ralph Allen Parker MONEA PATH, SOUTH CAROLINA Charles Leonard Pittman- rock HILL, SOUTH CAROLINA Eugene Holcombe Poole CROSS ANCHOR. SOUTH CAROLINA Hi RROLGHS Herbert Prince LORIS, SOUTH CAROLINA Leland Perrin Prince CENTRAL, SOUTH CAROLINA Russell Lendwood Rabb COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA Richard Marion Ramsey WEDGE FI ELI), SOUTH CAROLINA Clarence Samuel Reeve LIBERTY, SOUTH CAROLINA 89 Sophomore Class Walter Geddings Rickenbaker, Jr CAMERON, SOUTH CAROLINA Joseph Clarke Robert, Jr. A. M. COLLEGE, MISSISSIPPI Wills Pinkney Rodgers TAYLORS, SOUTH CAROLINA James Alton Rogers LODGE, SOUTH CAROLINA George William Schaible HARTSVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Job Joshua Scruggs GAFFNEY, SOUTH CAROLINA Mii.ledge Truman Shull WAGENER, SOUTH CAROLINA Broaih s Klwell Singleton WESTMINSTER, SOUTH CAROLINA Alvin Harold Smith ANDERSON, SOUTH CAROLINA John Albert Southern ROGERSVILLE, TENNESSEE HE Sophomore Class Henry Summerall AIKEN', SOUTH CAROLINA Dewey Tate TAYLORS, SOUTH CAROLINA Adam Troy Thomas EFFINGHAM, SOUTH CAROLINA Pal l Benjamin Underwood CAM PORE 1.1.0, SOUTH CAROLINA Thomas Marion Verdin, Jr. GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Wyatt M. Waldrop LAURENS, SOUTH CAROLINA John Albert Walker WALTERBORO, SOUTH CAROLINA Henry Louis Ware DARLINGTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Richard Montague Watkins WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA William Norman Watson, Jr. GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Sophomore Class Marion Blel Webb AIKEN , SOUTH CAROLINA John Vernon Williams SPRINGFIELD, SOUTH CAROLINA James Edward Wilder SUMTER, SOUTH CAROLINA Vernon Wylie Weston CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Hazel Anderson Witherspoon SUMTER, SOUTH CAROLINA Charles Bl rts Wood WII.I.IAMSTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Charles Terry Wood NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA Charlie Newton Wyatt EASLEY, SOUTH CAROLINA Edgar Shields Yrldell GREENWOOD, SOUTH CAROLINA John Perry Young, Jr. CHESTER, SOUTH CAROLINA 92 sj-- Qh THE BONHOMIE rotfwoto must have been in the days of a much hotter sun, a far swifter day and night, high tides, great heat, .tremendous storms, and earthquakes, that life, of which we are a part, began upon the world. —II. Cl. We us. BONHOMi: Freshman Class History HEN we matriculated early in September, 1924, we were the largest and, we believe, the best class that ever entered the gates of Furman University. There was no time lost in getting started, for we soon caught the Furman spirit, and the upperclassmen very generously initiated us into the mysteries of college life. The two best social events of the year were the first reception at (i. W. C. and our own reception, which we gave in the refectory on November 1. These events were the means of our forming many pleasant acquaintances that are of great value to us. It soon became evident that we needed an organization—therefore, we elected our officers early in the fall. The following men were elected: J. C. Hurt, president; (). W. Pipkins, vice-president;.!. V. Fancy, secretary and treasurer; and S. H. Jones, historian. Our athletic record is a brilliant one. In football “those awful rats literally mopped up with their opponents on every occasion. The Georgia freshmen were the only team to score on our husky gridsters. The basketball and baseball teams are very promising, and we feel sure that Furman’s athletic strength will be greatly increased when these men are added to the varsity squads. In literary and religious work our men have also shown good promise, and are already showing good form as speakers in the literary societies. Several of our members belong to the Ministerial and Volunteer Hands, and some of these do regular pastoral and deputation work in the nearby churches. Our stay here has been brief, but we are already ambitious students and zealous boosters of Furman. We hope that our dream of a greater Furman will in some measure be realized by the time we graduate in 1928, and we are striving that our class may be one of which our Alma Mater may be proud. Historian. 94 WAJl THE BONHOMIE - Freshman Class Alexander, J. A. Allen, E. E. Alloood, J. O. Alvarez, Richard Anderson, O. A. Anderson, R. (J. Ashmore, R. ('. Asnlev, M. II. Bair, W. I.. Hanisier, Henry B ates, P. T. Bates, W. J. Reason, W. I,. Renston, T. J. Black, J. H. Boyd, J. L. Rovlston, II. R. Rrabiiam, II. M. Bragg, P. d. Breeden, E. I.. Rristow, G. J. Brittain, McAvoy Brown, R. R. Bryant, J. V. Bi SH. c. H. Byrd, W. R. Byrne, M. J. Cale, J. C. Calhoun, C'. M. Campbell, C. E. Members Garmon, Fred Carson, M. A. Cassels, S. M. Cheney, W. (J. Chiles, J. T. Clary, W. S. Clifford, V. A., Jr. Clowney, M. A. Coleman, A. A. ('oopbr, J. C., Jr. Cothran, Claude Crawford, J. C. Crayton, F. R., Jr. CULBKEATII, II. II. Culler, I'. R. Dacus, R. M.. Jr. Davidson, V. E. Dorman, P. M. Durham, II. T. Earle, T. T. Edens, D. C. Edwards, T. V. Erwin, W. R. Ezell, S. D. Fayonsky, S. W. Ferguson, I.. II. Fickling, G. E., Jr. Finch, A. I). Finch, C. I). Finch, E. E. Finch, M. A., Jr. Ford, R. A. Fowler, II. J. Freeman. R. E. Fulmer. D. II. Funderburk Coin ■■ Gaines, J. I . Gai.piiin, R. E. Gardner S. I. Gfdoings. C I.. Geddings R. A. Geer, J. M.t Jr. Gibson, II. S. Gibson, H. T. Gibson, J. R. Gibson, W. J. Gleason, L. II. Godfrey, I). I.. Godwin, W. I.. Goodman, E. M. Grady, I . II. Grady, J. V., Jr. CJrant, C. I.. GREGORY, (J. E. GUFFIN, C. M. Gunter, W. C. Hammett, J. E. Hammond, B. F. Harper, I.. ()., Jk. Harrison, A. V. Hart, Houston Hraron, E. II., Jr. Henderson, N. II. IIerlong, J. N. Hinson, A. J. Hinson, H. C. Hobson, I.. W. Hough, W. A. Houston, R. E., Jr. Howard, J. A. Hudson, J. II. Huggins, T. THE EONHOMIE Freshman Class Members MM m h. Huggins, W. F. Long, Paul Sherman, J. B. LI Hughes, A. M. Hughes, W. M. I.ooper, A. K. McCuen, W. M. Simpson, I.. F., Jr. Sl.OAN, C. E. m H JV .0 Hughey, J. B. Hurt, J. C. Huito, L. O. Jackson, J. A., Jr. Jeffers, G. A. Johns, W. C. Johnson, M. L. Johnson, V. E. Jones, A. L. Jones, J. B., Jr. Jones, J. C. Jones, J. II. Jones, S. H. Jordan, G. E. Kelly, O. I .. Jr. Kirven, R. H. Kittreli., P. A. Lackey, R. P. Laney, J. Y. Lawton, W. W., Jr. Leary, R. L. Leathers, W. W., Jr. McElrath, W. S. McGee, E. B. McGee, R. I.., Jr. McLaughlin, E. II. McNikch, F. W. McPherson, G. B. Martin, J. A., Jr. Martin, J. G. Martin, J. T. Mathews, J. ( Metts, W. F. Miller, J. B. Miller, S. E. Mitchell, F. H. Moore, W. E. Morgan, W. H. Moss, I). B. Norman, A. J. Orr, J. R. Parsons, I. B. Pearson, A. A., Jr. Perry, J. M. Phillips, H. I.. Philson, P. J. Pierce, H. M. Pipkins, O. W. Prf.vost, M. L. Pruette, J. A. Pulley, J. A. Radcliff, C. F. Rawl, F. B. Reed, J. R. Riley, B. C. Rollins. I.. CL Scott, R. L. Sellars, I.. L. Sellars, S. I.. Sewell, Harold Smith, C. A. Smith, M. B. Smith, W. Aiken Smith, W. Alexander Smith, NV. E. Smith, W. W., Jr. Smith, W. Z. Southern, H. J., Jr. Spinks, W. R. Sprouse, M. E. Stephens, C. B. Terry, J. B. Touchberry, A. II. Tribble, R. O. Vassey, T. C., Jr. Verdin, I.. M. Wells, G. G., Jr. White, R. C. Wilder, R. F. Wilkins, W. W. Wilson, T. I.. Young, T. P., Jr. t But, on the whole, the better-equipped individuals will live and grow up and reproduce themselves, and the weaker will, as a rule, go under. • • • So that in each generation there is, as it were, a picking over of a species, a picking out of most of the weak or unsuitable, and a preference for the strong and suitable. 99 —H. G. Wells. UK Furman Law School has now established itself as one of the major parts of the university. Four years ago it started with a mere handful of students. Now it has passed the half hundred mark. What has caused this great increase? It can be readily expressed in the following words: The ability of the faculty and the close comradeship of the faculty and students. The Law Class will have its second graduating class this year. 1 here will be three graduates, all of whom come from foreign states—namely, (Georgia, North Carolina, and Virginia. The Law School has indeed been blessed this year. In addition to the six thousand volumes presented to the school by the university and several hundred presented by Haynsworth Haynsworth. Rev. Mr. Blackwell, Judge C. J. Ramagc, and others have also contributed to this collection. Mr. J. 11. Duke, in his recent contribution to the university, expressed his desire to see the university build one of the finest law schools in the South. The library now occupies the entire space of the first floor of the hurman Library, and consists of over eight thousand volumes. The fame of the Law School has spread far and wide in these brief four years. There are students, men and women, from (leorgia, North Carolina, Tennessee, and Virginia. The faculty of the school is composed of I)r. J. Wilbur Hicks, formerly a prominent and successful lawyer of Florence, S. C. Dr. Hicks is an alumnus of Furman, the Cnivcrsity of Chicago, and Harvard. In addition to him, Professor John L. Plylcr, of Greenville, S. C., is an able instructor. Professor Plyler is a promising young lawyer of Greenville, being connected with Haynsworth Haynsworth. He is an alumnus of Furman and of Harvard University, lie has proved himself to be a most competent instructor. The department has secured the assistance of four of the best lawyers in South Carolina as lecturers. They are Judge H. H. Watkins, Hon. J. J. McSwain, M. C. Cothran, and Judge T. P. Cothran, the latter two being of the Supreme Court of South Carolina. E Officers of the Law Class J. V. Jester . . L. E. Wooten .... J. II. Woodside............ J. E. Taylor..................... M. G. T. Burnside .... Miss Mary S. Wildurne E. P. Riley . . . . Chief Justice Senior Associate Justice . . . Junior Associate Justice .................Prosecuting Attorney . . . Senior Clerk of Court . Junior Clerk of Court . . . . Sheriff IDI osr Law Class Robert Thomas Ashmore GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Maurice G. T. Burnside COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA Samuel Eugexe Colvin, Jr. CREENVII.LE, SOUTH CAROLINA Cornelia Gilbert GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Leon Lewis Kaxtor GREENVILLE, SOU III CAROLINA Cordelia McCurry TOCCOA, GEORGIA Edward Patterson Rilkv BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA Houston Chari.es Roper. Jr. LAURENS, SOUTH CAROLINA James E. Taylor MONROE, TENNESSEE Mary Wilburn' GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA James Henry Woodside, Jr. GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Lionel Edell Wooten GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA La w Class : Jj xfil TIT THERE AND HERE 104 A Review of the 1924 Football Season With a team composed almost entirely of green men, Furman, in 1924. went into the hardest schedule of her football history. Supporters of the school who knew the real condition of affairs were somewhat apprehensive because of the tremendous assignment given to the 1924 Purple Hurricane. Few people realized that, besides an inter-sectional match with Georgetown University, of Washington, I). C., Furman’s football calendar called for games with several of the South’s best teams. Practically no one knew that Furman had only four veterans around whom a team must be built in time for the opening game. As is usual in football, the first game of the season, in which Newberry fell before Furman by a 14 to o score, was of no brilliance. Neither side showed a consistent 108 THE BONHOMIE offense, while pouring rain caused the game to resolve itself into a skidding contest. Furman demonstrated her ability to skid farther than Newberry by sliding over twelve first downs against dogged opposition. Newberry also was not idle during this time, and twice came dangerously near Furman’s goal. On the following Saturday, October 4. when Furman encountered the powerful Alabama team, a team which later won the Southern Intercollegiate Conference championship, a higher class of football was in evidence. Though hopelessly outweighed, the Purple warriors entered this game to win, and succeeded in holding Alabama at bay during the first half. Superior weight and experience at length began to beat down the determined Hornet resistance, and Alabama scored a touchdown just before the end of the third quarter. Hubert, of Alabama, eluded Furman’s fierce tackling MUStfVT M! I IH o� Ovw rnor to add another counter in the last quarter. An intercepted pass allowed a third, and the game ended 20 to o in favor of Alabama. Next in the Furman list was Mercer, who gave Furman, doped to win by a safe margin, one of the biggest surprises of the season. Spectators could hardly realize that the game had ended, leaving Furman defeated by a 23 to o score. That mysterious agent, a slump, had come upon the Furman team, and all efforts of the players ami rooters to dispel it were in vain. Even at the end of the first half, with the score 10 to o in favor of Mercer, everyone was expecting the usual Furman comeback; but football was not there, and Mercer scored in each of the remaining periods. The characteristic stoicism of Furman men, which takes victory or defeat in much the same manner, soon asserted itself. Mercer was forgotten in preparation for the coming Georgia game. On October 18 most of Furman moved to Augusta to witness Yr'J IO one of the South’s classics of the year. For two quarters no man could tell to whom the game was falling. With the exception of a safety at the outset of the game, no scores were made until Georgia, reinforced b fresh backs, shoved over a touchdown in the third quarter. Unable longer to stem the tide, Furman, in the last quarter, yielded two more counters, which made the score 23 to o against her. Little time for rest was allowed the Purple men between this game and a trip to Columbia on October 22, where Furman defeated Davidson College, 6 to o, at the state fair. Neither team here showed any brilliance of offense, though Furman, taking advantage of a blocked punt, ran the ball across for the only score of the day. Davidson’s defense was excellent, and at all times was characterized by clean, hard tackling. Then came only two days of rest, for on October 25 Furman entered her third 111 i s r. ui ftUjj mVn M JrrJ 1 JWJ contest within eight days. This skirmish with the Citadel Cadets will long be remembered by spectators as a bitterly contested battle, of which each college may be proud. Citadel, however, backed by a great many alumni, was six points too much for the wearied Purple squad, and the game ended: Citadel, 6; Furman, o. Then came November I, on which day Furman and Georgetown I'Diversity of Washington, I). C., staged Furman’s first intersectional game. Despite the final score, giving Georgetown 20 and Furman o, this game marked a turning point in Furman’s 1924 football fortunes. Kvcn in the midst of dropped punts, which largely accounted for Georgetown’s victory, the old Hornet drive reasserted itself. No foot of ground was gained by the brawny visitors that was not contested by the fighting Purple Hornets, and both teams left the field in full consciousness that a struggle had been on. JV5 mi. Despite this defeat, good coaching finally took full effect on what had once been a green team, when Furman met the University of South Carolina in the latter’s territory on November 8. On this day Furman staged the biggest comeback of her history by defeating the University by a 10 to o score. Carolina, doped to win decisively, was forced to relinquish her hold on the state championship, which had seemed safely in her grasp. Mention, however, must be made of the fine spirit in which the Gamecocks took their defeat. Only true sportsmanship enables a team to lose without a whine to a rival whose playing has previously been rather erratic. The victory over Carolina added force to the Purple Hurricane, making it impossible for Mississippi to withstand the blast on Saturday, November 15. The first few minutes of the game looked as if the day would easily go to Furman, but a stiffened V KXJtL • I Fiv ItecI ri Fl 'fltffl HH'fi Jim- u'ucn(. 'CM C r CffAvv OND Mississippi defense put the Purple men on their toes. A touchdown was marked up for Furman in the first quarter, and it was only the whistle for the half that prevented the hall from going across for a second time. Never during the game did Mississippi seriously threaten the home team’s goal. The Mississippi encounter left but one more game on the Furman list. On Thanksgiving Day it was Furman’s lot to sting the Clemson Tiger on Rigg s Field for a 3 to o decision, and at the same time to snatch for Furman a half interest in the South Carolina championship trophy. Never have sport lovers of this state looked upon a more thrilling contest than the one staged in Tigcrtown on that memorable day. Three quarters gave no advantage to either team, but flashes of brilliance on each side caem near deciding the contest on numerous occasions. Finally, with a minute and twenty seconds to play, Furman, by a long pass, a line play, and a field goal, came V ,dj from her own thirty-five-yard line to defeat her ancient rivals and end South Carolina football for 1924. Though the past season was not a particularly brilliant one in many respects, yet for Furman it marks a crisis. Every supporter may be proud that Furman, instead of bowing to defeat, fought her way through a hard schedule against odds, and did her part toward lifting South Carolina football from the rut of a single-state championship race. THE BASKETBALL TEAM Upper Row: Coach Lavai., Smith, Hipps, Robertson, Hyde, Beasley, Manager Boyd Lower Row: I) on SON, McGee, Hen i z. Galloway A Review of the Season The 1925 basketball season, while not the most successful ever enjoyed by Furman, was, nevertheless, counted good. The statistical record was: (James won. 14; games lost, 7. With several men from the varsity and freshman squads of last year, and three regulars from the 1924 squad, prospects at the beginning of the season for a winning team were excellent, and seemed even better when the team opened the season with a triumphant trip through (Jcorgia, where three straight games were won and two lost. However, the season begun so brilliantly, was not one of continued success. The team played erratic hall the whole season, showing excellent form at times, only to perform poorly on other occasions. Indeed, some of the strongest games on the schedule were won. while other games that should have been won were lost. But, considering the very difficult schedule the team had to meet, all followers of the Purple Basketeers were well satisfied with the showing made. An examination of the results on page 20 will throw some light on the Purple Team's conquests. 116 BASEBALL TEAM Top Row: Coach Laval, Beasley, Crawford, Tilghman, Mipps, Manager Greer Middle Row: Min nick, McF.lvken, Harrell, McElvf.es , Fali.aw Roitom Row: Boyi ton, Thomas, Riley, McGee, Gai.i.oway Schedule for 1925 March 25 ami 26 . . . . . University of Georgia Athens, Ga. March 27 and 28 . . March 30 and 3' . . April 6 . April 7 . April 11 . April 13 and 14 . . . . . Notre Dame April 16 . April 18 April 22 . April 25 . . . . University of South Carolina . . . April 28 . April 29 . May 4 . May 5 . . . . Auburn . . . Anderson, S. C. May 7 . . . . Virginia Polytechnic Institute . . . Prospects of the Track Team Last spring, tor the first time, track was instituted at Furman. Under the able guidance of Coach Norman, an expert in track, the boys came through the season with great success. At the Relay Carnival at Asheville the team won second in competition with teams from South Carolina and North Carolina. Then a dual meet with the University of South Carolina was tied. At the Tech Relays our boys showed great form by winning first place in the half-mile, and second place in the mile relays. Next. Furman ran second in the state intercollegiate meet at Columbia, thus closing there a very successful season. Although track practice has just begun for this season’s work, prospects are promising for a good team. Only two men were lost from the team of last year, and with the able freshmen of last year to fill the vacancies, much is expected this spring. Track is rapidly growing in interest at Furman, as it is in all the South, and a successful season is predicted. nS The Tennis Team Last year was the first year that Furman really went into tennis with vigor, but then the team made up for lost time. Several successful matches were played before the state tournament, but it was in the tournament that the Furman rackets were wielded most effectively. Although the singles championship was lost, the doubles cup was won by He well and Connor, both of whom are on the team this year. The prospects for a successful season in tennis is unusually good. All of the players. with perhaps one exception, arc men of experience, who have endured the gruelling of more than one hard fought contest. He well and Connor, the stars of last season, are again the outstanding players, but all of the members of the team show marked ability. As yet no matches have been played, but the outcome of those scheduled need not be feared. Those who arc interested in the team and who have watched the practice, feel that Furman has an excellent chance of winning not only the doubles championship of South Carolina, but the singles championship as well. 119 IE BONHOMIE Tab ulation of R Football Newberry . . o; Furman University of Alabama . . . Furman Mercer Furman University of Georgia .... • • 23; Furman Davidson . . 0; Furman The Citadel . . 6; Furman Georgetown University .... Furman I’niversitv of South Carolina . . . 0; Furman I'niversitv of Mississippi . . . • • 2; Furman Clemson Furman Basketball Mercer Furman University of Georgia .... Furman Presbyterian College (South Carolina) . . 21; Furman Georgetown University . . . . . 19; Furman Newberry Furman University of South Carolina . . .25; Furman The Citadel • • 3� ; Furman Rollins • • 7; Furman Presbyterian College (South Carolina) • • 33; Furman The Citadel Furman Newberry Furman Clemson Furman Clemson Furman Virginia Polytechnic Institute • • 32; Furman Baseball (192 University of Alabama .... Furman University of Alabama .... • • 7! Furman Howard Furman Oglethorpe University .... • • 15; Furman Oglethorpe University .... • • 3! Furman Ncwberrv Furman Erskine Furman Clemson Furman University of South Carolina . . 1 ; Furman Newberry Furman Pennsylvania State College . . . . 1; Furman Erskine . . 4; Furman Clemson • • 4; Furman Oglethorpe University .... Furman Oglethorpe University .... . • 5; Furman Davidson Furman Clemson Furman Top Row: Coach Norman, Herlonc, Alexander, Carson, Dorman, Jones, McNinch, Moss, Rawi., Hurt, Manager Hyde. Middle Row: Culbreatii, Tribble, Clary, Wilder, Grady, Hammett, Touchberry, Pipkins, Clifford, Smith. Bottom Row: Gibson, Burns, Pulley, Perry, Radcliffb, Sewell, Ferguson, I.aney, White. Funderburk. Freshman Football Team With Coach Norman at the helm, the Rats began intensive training early in the fall, and after a few weeks practice, went to Elbcrton, (5a., where they were defeated by the University of Georgia Frosh. Nothing daunted, they packed up and went to Charleston at the end of two weeks, and succeeded in beating the Citadel Bullpups, 40 to o. A week later they made their first appearance on Manly Field by defeating the Carolina Biddies by the same score. The Clemson Cub next strove to contend against the mighty Little Hurricane, but was defeated 36 to o. 'I he last game of the season came when the Rats played the Davidson Freshmen on Manly Field. Although Davidson was reported to have the best freshman team in North Carolina, our Rats had little difficulty in winning the game 28 to o, and the season closed with our Rats the undisputed champions of South Carolina. To enumerate the stars of the aggregation would be to call the name of every player. The backfield possessed remarkable speed and ability, while the line was nothing short of a solid wall. 122 Top Row: Coacii Norman, Fowler, Clifford, Manager Duncan Middle Row: Fayonsky, Brabham, Black, Gibson, Metts Bottom Row: Dorman, Burns, Funderburk, Wilkins, Smith Freshman Basketball Team By looking at the scores of the games as shown in the tabulation of results, one can easily sec that this is a team of which the university can well he proud. It seems to have swept things before it almost as effectively as did the freshman football team. Only one game inside the state was lost, while seven were won. 1 his gave the championship easily to Furman, and much is expected of the players when they appear on the varsity next year. 23 THE BONHOMIE Tabulation of Fresbman Results Football University of Georgia . . . . . 20; Furman . . . . The Citadel . . 0; Furman . . . . ... 40 University of South Carolina . . . 0; Furman . . . . ... 4 Clemson . . 0; Furman . . . . Davidson . . 0; Furman . . . . ... 28 Basketball Newberry • 4; Furman . . . . • • • 37 University of South Carolina . . 41 ; Furman . . . . ... 22 Clemson • 8; Furman . . . . ... 39 Presbyterian College . 16; Furman . . . . ... 47 Clemson . 10; Furman . . . . University of South Carolina . • 3G Furman . . . . ... 32 Presbyterian College . 14; Furman . . . . ... 33 University of Georgia • 36; Furman . . . . ... 28 Newberry . 20; Furman . . . . ... 70 I 24 The Bonhomie Staff P. II. Carr . J. M. Hicks . . . W. C. Boyd........... T. F. Reece............... J. S. Walker .... J. H. Easley . . N. E. Brown- . . . . Editor-in-Chief . . . Assistant Editor-in-Chief ..................Hiisiness Manager ..................Assistant It us i ness Manager ..............Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager ................I rt Editor 127 J. B. Southern . J. A. Gathincs . R. L. Carr . . . I. . E. Flowers . .. A. E. Creamer . R. C. Tayi.or . . J. N. Pinson . . J. H. Pennebakbr L. II. Fowler . . Z. W. Meeks . . I). P. Hartley . R. II. Barker . . D. F. Crosland . The Hornet Staff ...............................................Editor-in-Chief ..............................................Assistant Editor ..............................................Associate Editor ...............................................Business Manager ............................................Circulation Manager ............................................Advertising Manager ..................................‘Issisiant Business Manager ...................................................News Editor ..................................................Sport Editor .................................................Campus Editor ........................................Intercollegiate Editor ................................................Society Editor ..................................................Forum Editor The Cloister MlSS Marcare'I Crosi.AND, Sponsor Officers President Campbell . . M. S. Fletcher II. G. IL Secretary Treasurer Members I. . II. Fowler J. A. Gatiiincs II. F. Greer Faculty Members W. C. Boyd P. II. Carr K. L. Carr I). P. Hartley I). I). Jeter J. B. Southern K. N. Daniel F. P. Gaines A. T. O’Dell C. V. Bishop THE BONHOMIE Officers President (). W. Jackson' .... J. D. Watson . . H. F. Greer Vice-President Secretary Treasurer J. I . Huff Lawrence Hart J. A. Osteen Miss Kate Estes, Sponsor Officers V. A. Jackson............ R. L Carr . . . . I). P. Hartley President . . . . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Members J. T. Davis J. E. Edwards, Jr. (I. B. Harris L. C. Hartley, Jr. Faculty Members L. I.. Alverson W. A. Barker J. F. Bo ard J. 'I'. Marshall W. L. Myers E. A. Walden S. E. Bradshaw Prof. E. II. Henderson, Director Miss Evelyn Fleming, Sponsor Fall Term H. F. Grbbr........................................................................President J. A. Southern...................................................Vice-President I.. II. Fowler.............................................Secretary M. G. T. Burnside..............................Treasurer J. II. Pbnnebaker................Corresponding Secretary J. M. Hicks....................Chief Marshal The International Relations Club IE BONHOMIE jy Spring ’Term G. B. Harris.............................................President J. II. Pbnnebaker....................................Vice-President N. E. Brown..............................................Secretary I). M. Sanders............................................Treasurer J. II. Pbnnebaker............................Corresponding Secretary F. K. BlackweLI.......................................Chief Marshal •3+ Science Club Officers P. II. Carr...................................................President J. M. Settle.................................Vice-President J. V. B. High . C). A. 15u 1ST H. T. Cox . Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Members A. I.. Pickens C. F. Inman R. I. Allen I Education Club Miss Clara Smith, Sponsor Fall ’Firm Ruff T. IIatciieli................................. NV. S. Hatchett.............................. I). M. Sanders.......................... L. Eugene Flowers................. Spring 'Venn I.. I„ Alverson.................................... C. I). Williams.............................. W. S. Hatchett.......................... 1). I . Matiieson................. ....................President . . . Pice-President . . Treasurer Secretary ....................President . . . I’ice-President . . Treasurer Secretary Mfmkkrs Alverson, L. I.. Barker, K. H. Carter, A. G. Flowers, L. Eugene IIatciieli., Rite T. Hatchett, W. S. Huff, J. P. High, J. V. B. McKlveen, T. M. Mason, C. T. Matiieson, I). P. Matiiison, W. K. Myers, W. L. Sanders, 1). M. Wilson, J. C. Williams, C. I). Ingle, E. J. Hendrix, Hoy Student Council Officers President K. J. Campbell Secretary Members J. H. Coleman' R. P. Bland J. F. JiOZARI) R. L. Carr J. M. Hicks A. T. Thomas C. B. Wood 1). R. Cain mM-'J it •) ; -A X? m The Greater Furman Club Officers J. A. (! � things..........................................................PmiJoil C. Parham..............................................Piu-Presidea1 r. II. Cm.......................................Seerrtary K. P. Blasd..........................Treasurer l: Mn Advisory Board Intercollegiate Debaters THE BONHOMIE y (a - Ui UA KJ THE BONHOMIE rr Block F Club Coach: W. L. Laval; .Issislant Coach: A. W. Norman. Officers L. F. Lax FORD...............................................................President H. R. Dobson...............................................Pice-President Z. W. Meeks..........................................Secretary J. H. Coleman..............................Treasurer Members J. R. Bivens A. E. Creamer F. II. Orr F. R. Blackwell A. B. Galloway W. F. Robertson, Jr. L. I). Boylston II. G. Hammett C. P. Rogers J. C. Brice E. S. Harrell H. E. Smith T. C. Brown J. V. Hf.rlonc J. A. Taylor Hugh Beasley J. W. IIewbll A. T. Thomas D. R. Cain R. E. Hipps J. H. Tichlman R. T. Chewning H. T. McEi.veen J. P. Waters C. M. Connor A. G. McGee C. T. Wood C. C. Crawford F. D. Minnick C. S. Yeldell M. (’. Collins, Jk. C. T. Wood C. L. Pittman E. II. Poole J. II. Easley K. II. Diiavorth The Glee Club C. V. Parham, Jk.. Manager First Tenors A. B. Gai.i.oway W. S. Hatchett Second Tenors J. R. Woodward Oiis Ham I. . (). Harper, Jk. First Hasses j. Y. Laney J. C. Jones W. J. McGlOTIIUN, Jk. Kicakdo Ai.varez P. R. Lackey W. W. Leathers II. V. Fallaw M. B. Webb I.. P. Prince Second Hasses C. M. Connor S. 1). Talbert T. F. Reece ILL. Riley J. F. Burris P. II. Carr, Accompanist V. XV. WeSTON, Piano Soloist The Orchestra II. W. Fallow....................Violin El) CuRDTS....................Saxophone J. E. Wilder..................Saxophone C. M. Connor.................Han jo J. R. Woodward................Piano Wyatt Cooper..................Drums THE BONHOMIE Young Mens Christian Members Association V. H. Allen M. VV. Gordon, Jr. S. E. Miller Ricardo Alvarez II. I.. Greene F. 0. Mixon A. Armstrong Ous Ham C. M. Moore H. R. Ask ins II. C. Hammett 1). B. Moss M. G. Baldwin J. E. Hammett J. K. Nelson R. II. Barker G. B. Harris E. G. Owens J. H. Black W. S. Hatchett R. A. Parker J. F. Bozard T. N. Hkrlokg J. II. Pknnkbakkr H. M. Brabham Nelson Hoi.tzci.aw A. I.. Pollock J. IX Bragg F. C. Horton B. II. Prince K. R. Broadwki.l J. II. Hudson J. A. Pruette Carl Brock J. B. Hughey R. I.. Rabb E. I.. Breeden I.. (). Hutto R. M. Ramsey J. V. Bryant V. A. Jackson VV. G. Rickenbackkr M. (I. T. Burnside G. A. Jeffers C. II. Roper, Jr. C. H. Bush J. C. Jones R. P. Rogers J. C. Cai.k J. II. Jones George Scumble II. I). Capers S. II. Jones R. I.. Scott W. E. Carmichael T. II. Keating J. J. Scruggs M. A. Carson R. II. Kirven L. L. Sellars VV. S. Clary Lonnie Langston S. I.. Sellars C. M. Connor T. 1). Lawson B. E. Singleton Claude Cothran J. K. Lawton II. E. Smith P. II. CULBRKATH, Jr. R. I.. Leary VV, A. Smith J. T. Davis V. V. Leathers. Jr. VV. Z. Smith K. II. Dilworth I.. II. Lorr VV. R. Spinks J. II. Easley VV. M. McCubn M. E. Sprouse F. E. Eskkw VV'. S. McElrath Henry Summbrall S. I). Ezell J. M. McIlwain S. D. Talbert I.. II. Ferguson W. G. McManus J. B. Terry (I. E. Fickling, Jr. J. T. Marshall A. II. Touciiberry R. E. Freeman C. G. Mason P. B. Underwood Ci. B. Funderburk 1). P. Matheson J. A. Walker J. P. Gaines J. C. Mathews J. S. Walker R. I.. Galphin VV'. K. Mattison VV’. N. Watson, Jr. E. (). Garner Ci. E. Maxwell VV. VV. Wilkins A. 1). Gaskin C. A. Mayfield J. V. Williams C. I.. Geddings A. B. Miller Montague Williams R. A. Geddings J. C. Wilson THE BONHOMIE Judson Memorial Baraca Class Teachers I)r. O. (). Fletcher Prof. E. II. Henderson Officers President J. A. Gathincs Pice-President Secretary K. M ATI ISON . . J. T. Marshall j. A. Bass Treasurer Members J. K. Nelson C. W. Parham, Jr. P. J. Philson J. N. Pinson R. M. Ramsey C. P. Rogers J. A. Rogers I). M. Sanders Roy Scott J. J. Scruggs G. W. Sell A IDLE J. M. Settle W. R. Spinks E. A. Walden V. W. Weston W. M. Waldrop W. W. Williams I„ T. Sansbury Joseph Alexander Henry Banister j. A. Bass J. F. Bozard H. M. Brabbam H. I). Capers W. E. Carmichael Fred Carmon M. A. Carson A. G. Carter R. W. Chaplain, Jr. W. S. Cheney J. C. Cole J. H. Coleman i. r. Davis I). M. Dew R. H. Dilworth S. I). Ezell M. A. Finch, Jk. Dean Finch Mrs. O. O. Fletcher J. A. Gatiiinos Riley Geddings J. M. Geer B. F. Greer W. ('. Gunter I„ (). Harper, Jr. G. B. Harris L. C. Hartley J. V. B. High G. W. Hopkins C. II. Hudson J. B. Hughey Edwin Hyde L. Y. Johnson J. H. Jones R. A. Kittrell I. . E. Langston A. K. I.OOPER W. II. McKinney W. G. McManus J. T. Marshall J. T. Martin W. K. Maitison S. E. Miller F. H. Mitchell 30NH0MIE Adelph ian Literary Society ETA SECTION Fall Term. It. F. Greer . I. . E. Woote.v M. S. Fletcher II. (I. 11 AM MKT J. R. Welco.v W. W. Lawto.v J. A. Southern J. S. I.IDE . . J. T. Marshall Officers . . President . . . Pice-President . . Recording Secretary . . . Senior Censor . . . . Junior Censor . . . . Chaplain . . . Sergeant-at-.l rms . . ssisiant Sergeant-al-. I rms . . Standard llearer . . Spring Term. L. E. Wooten . . K. J. Ingle J. T. Marshall J. K. Lawton A. G. Carter M. C. Collins . . . J. S. Lii� e . . J. R. Weldon M. S. Fletcher Mimiiirs Allen, Ernest G000win, W. L. 1.0ms, Hugh Alvarez, K. Greer, B. F. Marshall, J. T. Hozard, J. F. Haddock, E. II. Maxwell, CL E. Brown, S. J. Hammett, II. G. Mayfield, C. A. Burriss, J. F. Hammett, J. E. Meeks, Z. W. Carmichael, W. E. Harding, T. A. Mixon, T. 0. Carter, A. (I. Harrison, Arthur McCraw, 1). 1). Collins, M. C. Hinson, II. ( Prince, I.. P. Cooper, J. C. Horton, Jack Smith, Alvin Crayton, F. 11. Houston, Emmett Touch berry, A. H. Culler, J. Ingle, E. J. Vassey, T. C. Fletcher, M. S. Jones, John Webb, M. B. Fogle, J. B. Jones, L. R. Wei.don, J. R. Gaskin, A. I). Jones, S. H. Wilder, R. F. George, J. W. I.amb, R. P. Lawton, J. K. Lbarv, R. L Lide, J. S. (iIBSON, II. S. Wooten, L. F.. ■49 150 ADELPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY PRESIDENTS B. F. Greer L. E. Wooten- J. V. B. High M. G. T. Burnside THE BONHOMIE Adelpluan Literary Society PHI SECTION Officers Fall Term. J. V. B. High.........................President . . J. S. Walker......................Tier-President . R. II. Harris.....................Recording Secretary J. M. Settle.......................Senior Censor . . W. A. Barker........................Junior Censor . J. A. Bass.........................Treasurer . . C. T. Jordan.......................Sergeant-at-Arms L. G. Finch...................Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms B. H. Prince.......................Standard Hearer . . Spring Term. M. G. T. Burnside . . J. M. Settle . J. K. Edwards . . B. II. Prince . . . J. A. Bass . . J. P. Young . . I). M. Dew . . J. V. B. High . . R. II. Harris Anderson, Oran Barker, R. II. Barker, W. A. Bass, J. A. Bair, J. Beasly, II. A. Bknston, T. J. Black, James Boyd, J. L. Brabham, H. M. Price, J. C. Burnside, M. (I. T. Calhoun, M. M. ('ark, P. II. Carr, R. I.. Clifford, Walter, Jr. Coleman, J. II. Cassels, L. M. Crawford, C. C. Dew, D. M., Jr. Easley, J. II. Edwards, J. E., Jr. Members Erwin, W. R. Ezell, S. D. Pick ling, (I. E., Jr. Furgesok, I.. II. Godfrey, 1). I.. Gossett, J. (). Guffin, Charles M. Harris, R. II. 11 EWELL, J. W. High, J. V. B. Huggins, T. T. Hughes, W. M. Hyde, Edwin Jeter, D. D. Johnson, L. G. Jones, J. B. Jordan, C. T. Lackey, Preston Lawson, C. C. Lindley, J. B. McIiavain. J. M. Morgan, Howard Orr, F. II. Parker, A. W. Pittman, ('. I.. Prince, B. II. Ramsay, A. B. Rollins, L. G. Sansbury, L. T. Settle, J. M. Suwei.l, Harold Scott, R. L. Smith, W. Z. Southern, J. A. Stephenson, Charles Watson, J. D. Williams, J. V. Walker, J. S. Wilkins, W. W. Wood, ('. T. Yeldell, E. S. Young, J. P. Southern, J. B. Tai.bbrt. S. D. I’MILOSOI’H I AN' LITHRARV SOCIETY THE BONHOMIE Philosophian Literary Society GAMMA SECTION Officers fall Term. Spring Term. I . M. McElveen . . . . President . . . . . . . CL B. Harris R. T. Hatchell . . . Tice-President . . . . . W. H. McKinney 1). M. Sanders . . . . Senior Critic . . . . . . . R. T. Hatchell J. II. PENNEBAKER . . . . Junior Critic . . . . . . VV. K. Mattison V. K. Mattison K. H. Jokes . . Recording Secretary . Corresponding Secretary . . . J. II. Penxebaker J. A. Walker . Corresponding Secretary . . . . 1). M. Sanders J. A. Rogers . . . . Senior Censor . . . L. Langston Guy Funderburk . . . Junior Censor . . R. C. Taylor G. I.. Roberson . . . . Chaplain . . . Members T. 1). Lidk Ashley, Harold Hobson, L. V. Moore, W. E. Banister, Henry IIOLTZCLAW, J. N. Nelson, J. K. Bates, P. T. Howard, J. A. Owens, K. Ci. Baughman, Archie Hudson, J. II. Parker, R. A. Bragg, P. 1). Hughes, P. II. Parsons, J. B. Bryant, J. W. Hutto, I- (). Pennebaker, J. II. Garmon’, Fred Jeffers, G. A. Phillips, II. L. Clary, VV. S. Kelly, O. D. Pruetts, J. A. Clow key, W. A. Kirven, R. II. Rabb, R. I.. Dilwortii, R. H. Kittrell, Paul Ramsay, R. M. Evans, B. A. I.AN LORD, I.. F. Roberson, George Fai.law, H. W. Langston, L. Rogers, J. A. Freeman, R. E. Leathers, W. W. Sanders, I). M. Funderburk. Guy I.IDE, T. 1). Sawyer, H. A. Gardner, S. J. Looper, M. C. Sellars, LeRoy Geddings, R- A. Loops:r, R. C. Sherman, J. B. Gibson, H. T. Mathbson, I). P. Sloan, C. E. Gibson, W. ’• Matthews, J. C. Smith, W. A. Ham, 0. Mattison, W. K. Sweatt, W. E. Hammond. B. F. McEi.veen, J. II. Taylor, R. (’. Harrell, E. I’ McF.lveen, T. M. Thomas, R. F. Harris, G. McGee, E. B. Gnderwood, P. B. Hatchell, K. 1 - McKinney, W. II. Waldrop, VV. Hatchett, s- McLaughlin, F. II. Walker, J. A. Hearon, E. IE McManus, W. G. Williams, C. D. Hinson, A. ’• Mellichamp, P. K. Miller, S. F.. 53 Wyatt, C. M. 5+ PHILOSOPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY PRESIDENTS J. A. Gathis'Cs A. I.. Pollock T. M. McElveev Ci. B. Harris 1 1 THE BONHOMIE Philosophian Literary Society Fall Term. J. A. Gatiiincs SIGMA SECTION Officers . . . . President .... Spring Term. A. L. Pollock W. L. Myers L. II. Fowler I.. E. Flowers . . . . Junior Critic .... N. E. Brown W. L. Myers Recording Secretary . J. C. Robert Corresponding Secretary R. S. Funderburk R. P. Hamby R. W. Chaplin, Jr . . . Junior Censor . . . II. L. Ware (J. W. McKittrick .... Alexander, Joseph Members Fowler, L. II. Looper, A. K. Anderson, R. S. Funderburk, Coble Martin, J. T. Ashmore, R. T. Funderburk, R. S. McKitituck, G. W. Bagwell, S. C. Garner, E. O. Midgley, H. P. Baldwin, M. G. Gathings, J. A. Moore, C. M. Barnes, Romayne Grant, C. L. Moss, C. H. B EASON, W. L. Gunter, W. C. Myers, W. L. Brissie, J. W. IIamblbton, M. C. Philson, P. J. Brown, N. E. Hamby, R. P. Pollock, A. L. Byrd, W. M. Hartley, I.. C. Poole, E. H. Cale, J. C. Henderson, J. C. Rainey, F. I). Chaplin, R. W. Hough, W. A. Reece. T. F. Childs, Thomas Hudson, C. H. Robert, J. ('. Dorman, Paul Hughes, A. M. SCIIAIBLE, Ci. V. Edens, I). C. Hughes, J. C. Singleton, B. E. Ergi.e, L. B. Hughey, J. B. Smith, M. B. Fa nt, P. C. Johnson, M. I.. Smith, W. E. Finch, A. D. Jones, E. H. Spinks, V. R. Finch, M. A. Kantor, Louis Turner, W. W. Flowers, I.. E. Long, Paul Ware, H. L. I i OTHER STATES CLUB m O 522L R. I The Epicureans M.-ss Janet Gaffney, Sponsor ( FFICERS Carr....................................... II. I„ Green............................... S. I). Talbert........................ M. C. Mambleton.................. II. R. Askins I'. C. Brown I). A. Brami.ett M. G. Calhoun Members C. M. Connor A. B. Galloway J. M. Hicks J. C. Jones '59 .....................President . . . I'ice-Presideitt . . . Secretary Treasurer C. A. Maymeld Z. W. Meeks E. T. Mobley W. W. Turner The “Boudoir MiSS Elizabeth Mahon, Sponsor Officers J. Hartley Coleman . . . J. B. Southern . . . W. C. Boyd, Jr. .... President Pice-President Secretary R. J. Campbell C. V. Parham J. K. Sanders II. P. Midcley J. R. Woodward R. E. Hipps, Jr. Members T. F. Reece F. R. Blackwell M. W. Gordon, Jr. A. G. McGee W. M. Watson J. H. Easley ;6o THE BLACK CATS Miss Fannie Byrd Smith, Sponsor The Centaurs E. I Rilbv, President Miss Martha Dixon, Sponsor Members V. H. Allen Ci. E. Fickling, Jr. J. E. Birn'IB E. S. Harrell J. C. Brice G. B. McPherson W. A. Bull F. H. Orr C. C. Crawford C. P. Rogers W. R. Erwin A. T. Thomas R. M. Fall aw J. P. Waters J. H. WOODSIDE 162 THE BONHOMIE Achievements OR FI RMAN, this year has been one of remarkable progress in many directions, and it is th? purpose of this short section to introduce the reader to a few of the most outstanding advanc s made in the past few months. Of course, this small space docs not allow of a full or even a satisfactory treatment of th subject, hut perhaps it will serve to outline briefly those achievements which will mean most to Furman in the future. Grade A Outside of th large gift given to the I nivcrsity by Mr. J. B. Duke, perhaps Furman’s most significant achievement is found in the realization of the goal toward which President McCilothlin has been constantly striving ever since he came here five years ago. Phis is the admission of th? I Diversity into the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. 'Flu’s association is composed of schools of the highest standing in the South, and it admits as new members only those institutions which meet certain rigid requirements and which furnish convincing proof of the high quality of their work. A testimony to the high standing of Furman is found in the fact that out of more than forty colleges which applied this year for admission into the association, Furman was one of the three accepted. All South Carolinians should be proud not only of this fact, but also of the fact that another South Carolina college. The Citadel, was admitted to the association at the same time. Now, with the quality of the work done at Furman being recognized the country over as A-i, and with the money from the Duke Fund soon coming in to help in the making of a better and larger institution, there should be no doubt in the minds of the public at large as to the future growth of Furman. WGBT Last fall the firm of Huntington Guerry gave to the college the radio broadcasting station formerly operated by them under the call WQAV. Although the set was installed during the late fall, it was not operated until April i. on account of the lack of a licensed operator. Percy II. Carr, who had had some previous experience in radio, studied the subject during the winter months, and on March 17 succeeded in passing the examination required for the operator's license. The first program was given on the night of April 1 by the Hurricane Syncopators, and the station has been transmitting regularly since then under the call of WGIFI . The station is under the direction of the Physics Department and under the personal supervision of Professor R. I. kV PACK. C«U(f X Mttn IflC.rMteutm Nnmtrem llm� CW(«Vri(raiu' Ci� « Altrolion Bur mu Head With By County Bod) Braking Up H«or Tax (Mi And Citiiwu Today Coder On Banki Furman At SUrt WiD Grt $70,000 Of Fuad Annuilv THE BONHOMIE L 3 M m v I ■ n UA Shi? rmiutUr ftfeius au _ ra wnt nivmi r win cucuu • ' AW Pa%J C FURMAN TO HYDE’S CASE SCHEDULED TO REACH JURY AFTER 4 O’CLOCK THIS AFTERNOON CMAUCTia T uy $ ■u� o n wn mhali SHARE IN $40,000,000 DUKE TRUST SAYS AMERICA litvIan-WaronWarm OEVEKMNIS INCOME FROM FIVE PER IS PflEPARIKG Z“u«%TZ?Z,, HISIEIEIDOF cent of it comes here; FOR NEXT WMl ; SHOALS AFFAIR GEER NAMED A TRUSTEE The Duke Trust Fund On December 9, 1924, Mr. J. B. Duke established a Fund consisting of $40,- xx), xx worth of hydro-electric power stock, the income of which is to be used for the advancement of higher education in North and South Carolina. The management of this fund is placed in the hands of a self-perpetuating board of trustees, who are to sec that a certain portion of the income is re-invested until the amount of the principal is doubled. A number of the colleges in North and South Carolina are to share in the income, and Furman is to receive five per cent of the total, which will amount to about $80,000 the first year and more each successive year. In making the gift, Mr. Duke made no stipulation as to how the money was to be used by the individual colleges, and this fact makes the gift even more valuable. The money received from this donation will begin to come to the U niversity in the year 1926. T his gift not only assists the institution greatly in a material way. but it also opens the eyes of the citizens of this state and neighboring states to the worth and progressiveness of Furman. Now it seems that the future greatness of Furman as one of the chief educational institutions of the South is assured. r ' the bonhon ► N ,• ', I nfi Th C V rmary For the last three years Griffith Hall has been used as an infirmary for sick students. It has served very well for this purpose, hut the institution now has a new and permanent infirmary opened for occupancy February 16, 1925 Through the munificence of the late C. S. VVebb, of Greenville, in November, 1919, the sum of $25,000 was pledged to the institution for the erection on its grounds of an infirmary, modern and well-equipped, for the use of students who may be ill. It is of cottage type, sufficiently large to accommodate all the sick which the student body will have under ordinary conditions, and is to be provided with all necessary appliances for the purposes of such a building. The old Judson Cottage has been incorporated in this building, providing the administrative portion of the building. 168 ONHOMIE There is no beauty on earth which exceeds the natural loveliness of woman, —J. Pettitt-Sexx. THE BONHOMIE MISS RUTH LITTLEJOHN Bonhomie Sponsor THE BONHOMIE ■M MISS HELEN WILCOX Echo Sponsor THE BONHOMIE MISS MARY LOl’ISE McGLOTIILIN llornel Sponsor THE BONHOMIE MISS BERNICE WILSON Sophomore Class Sponsor THE BONHOMIE MISS ETHEL HURT Fresh mail Class Sponsor THE BONHOMIE MISS AI.LIE GENTRY Lavj Class Sponsor THE BONHOMIE MISS FRANCES PRESSLEY Football Sponsor THE BONHOMIE MISS FRANCES MARTIN It ask d ball Sponsor THE BONHOMIE MISS ELIZABETH MAHON Hascball Sponsor THE BONHOMIE DIRECTORY OF ADVERTISERS American Bank T rust Co. Keys Printing Co. Belk-Simpson Co. Kinney’s Benson Printing Co. S. H. Kress Co. R. L. R. Bent . Livingston Co. Bush-Krebs Co. Meadors Mfg. Co. Carolina Baking Co. Meyers-Arnold Co. Citizens Lumber Co. McKcithan’s Citizens Trust Co. A. H. Monteith Coker College Norwood National Bank Craig-Rush Furniture Co. Patton. T illman and Bruce Davis Bros. Co. Peace Printing Co. Wm. Preston Dowling Peoples National Bank Duke Sandwich Co. J. A. Piper Roofing Co. Efirds Department Store Poe Hardware Supply Co. First National Bank Provence Printing Co. Fowler Drug Co. Reynolds Earle Furman University S. W. Cafeteria Gallivan Building Co. J. E. Sirrine Co. Geer Drug Co. W. A. Seybt Co. Gilliam’s Southern Baptist I hcological Sem- Greenville Baggage Co. inary Greenville Floral Co. Southern Public Utilities Co. Greenville FTardware Co. Southwestern Baptist I hcological Seminary Greenville Ice and Fuel Plant Stewart-Mcrritt Co. Greenville Ice Cream Co. L. H. Stringer. Druggist Greenville Shoe F-Iospital Sullivan-Markley Hardware Co. T he Grill Thomas Howard Co. F-Ialc’s Gift Shop W. M. Thompson Hotel Imperial United l ire Co. Huntington Gucrry Albert T. Vaughan. Inc. J. O. Jones Co. F. W. Woolworth Co. THE BONHOMIE DAVIS BROS, COMPANY INCORPORATED 'The House of Quality FEATURING HICKEY-FREEMAN QUALITY CLOTHES SCHLOSS BROTHERS CLOTHES MANHATTAN SHIRTS FLORSHEIM SHOES STETSON HATS And a Complete Line of the Little Needful Things l or the College Man Corner Main and Washington Streets Telephone 40 PAINT BUILDING MATERIAL GLASS CITIZENS LUMBER COMPANY Pendleton Street at Green Avenue Greenville. S. C. WINDSHIELDS REPLACED ENGRAVED CARDS. INVITATIONS. AND ANNOUNCEMENTS MONOGRAM STATIONERY PEACE PRINTING COMPANY Wili.iam LEBBY. Cencral Manager J. Harold Martin. Sales Manager News Building. Greenville. S. C. THE BONHOMIE Serve It and You Please All GREENVILLE ICE CREAM CO. 71 I W. Washington St. ‘Greenville's Fashion Center IK- STEWART-MERRITT COMPANY Young Men’s, Men’s, and Boys’ Clothing R. H. Stewart and Tandy W. Jones Proprietors WHEN BUYING GIFTS I lalf the people of Greenville think of Vaughan's, and the other half are glad they remembered. Albert T. Vaughan, Inc. JEWELERS 118 S. Main St. Greenville. S. C. NORWOOD NATIONAL BANK OF GREENVILLE Capital. Surplus, and Profits $ 750.000.00 Deposits Over ...... 5.000.000.00 I otal Resources Over 8.000.000.00 HUNTINGTON GUERRY INCORPORATED The Electrical Store All Electrical Conveniences—Complete Radio Outfits TELEPHONE 178 8 SOUTH MAIN STREET Ml VT U'i m THE BONHOMIE BjbbmS H. STRINGER, DRUGGIST Good Line of Stationery and School Supplies Agents for Waterman’s Fountain Pens Agents for Whitman’s Fine Candy WEST END DRUG STORE Edwin Clapp. Walk-Over, Brockton-Co-operative, and Other Good Shoes for Men. Hole-Proof and Kayser Hose for Men and Women. Our Shoes have justly earned a diploma of the highest degree for Style. Comfort, and Durability. No matter what your taste in shoes may he. we have styles that will please you. And they have durability in them that will keep you pleased through long service, in other words. Good Shoes, honestly priced, from $5.00 up. PATTON, TILLMAN AND BRUCE Shoes and Hosiery of the Better Kind IIARDWARE SPORTING GOODS MILL SUPPLIES Finishing Hardware Steam Vapor and Hot Water Heating Installations Poe Hardware and Supply Company P. O. BOX 595 108 SOUTH MAIN STREET GREENVILLE. S. C. TELEPHONE 14 WjH I The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary LOUISVILLE. KY. TUITION I REE-EXPENSES MODERATE SPKCIAI, FKATI'KKS— English Bible course . devoting 7t4 hours per week to careful study under professors who are experts in the orlKlnal language of the Scriptures. School of Biblical Theology; School of Comparative Religions and Missions; School of Sunday School Pedagogy; School of Christian Sociology; School of Church Efficiency. K. V. Ml-1.1.1 NS, President, Norton Unit. Loulavlllr, Ky. THE BONHOMIE THE GRILL CRAIG-RUSH WOODSIDE BUILDING—ANNEX FURNITURE CO. GREENVILLE. S. C. Southern Cooking—Quick Service South Carolina’s Largest Phone 2867-J Furniture Store The wife and daughter of Colonel Berry, camp commander, came to the gate after taps and demanded admission. The sentry objected. But, my dear man, you don’t understand, expostulated the older woman. We are the Berrys.” I don't care if you’re the cat's whiskers. retorted the sentry. “You can't get in at this hour. Parent: My daughter tells me that you are a church member. What church do you belong to?” Suitor: Why—er—name some of them over.” • • • “Porter, five dollars for another pitcher of icewatcr. Sorry, suh, but if I takes any mo’ ice, dat corpse in de box car ain't going to keep.” J. 0. JONES COMPANY Hart-Schaffner Marx Clothing Nettleton Shoes “FURMAN HEADQUARTERS IN GREENVILLE I pi m rfi ¥■ t THE BONHOMIE Jurutmt UmuFrattg GREENVILLE. S. C. Courses are offered leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts (B.A.), Bachelor of Science (B.S.), and Bachelor of Laws (LL.B.). Able Faculty, Beautiful Campus. Healthful Climate. Moderate Expenses. New Dormitory. Central Heating Plant, Unrivalled Athletic Field, Gymnasium with Swimming Pool, Library, Especially Endowed. Trained Librarian. FOR CATALOGUE SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT FOLDER GIVING ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS OR ADMISSION BLANKS ADDRESS W. J. McGLOTHLIN, Pn.D., D.D., LL.D PRESIDENT THE BONHOMIE M J. A. PIPER ROOFING COMPANY. INC. Everything in Sheet Metal Fire-Resisting Roofs Court and River Streets Greenville. S. C. First Mortgage Loans All Lines Insurance (Insurance Department) CITIZENS TRUST COMPANY A. D. L. Barksdale. President SOUTHWESTERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY SKMIXAKV llll.I.. TEXAS A large, strong. scholarly faculty of forty men and women are teaching In the South-wontern Seminary in the following departments: Theology. Mission . Evangelism. Re- ligious Kducaitlon. Gospel Music, Women's Missionary Training, giving Instruction In all lines of work required In the preparation for ministers, missionaries, gospel singers, Sunday School. B. Y. I’. I', ami W. M. I , workers; pastors' assistants, and secretarial work In all the phases of denominational life. We welcome women—married or single—laymen and preachers. We give aid on personal expenses out of students' fund. We have a man employed to co-operate with the students and | astorlcss churches in opening pastoral work for students. Wo have a day nursery for the preachers' children. We are located in the center of a great Baptist empire. The Southwestern Seminary Is owned by the Southern Baptist Convention. Send for further information and for catalogue to L. R. SCARBOROUGH. D.D.. President SEMINARY llll.I.. TEXAS Wk PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK GREENVILLE, S. C. Capital and Surplus Five Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars Thomas Howard Company WHOLESALE GROCERS GREENVILLE. S. C. Lv-W vu - i§)1 THE BONHOMIE WM. PRESTON DOWLING Producer of Portraits bearing an indescribable charm that is elusive to dupli cation, and a style of pose. tone, and finish that for over a quarter of a century have never been successfully imitated. ATELIER: OVER BANK OF COMMERCE GREENVILLE. S. C. They had quarreled. Here are your letters' said the girl; “and here is your ring.” (live me back my kisses” demanded the youth. And that ended the quarrel. • • • The modern version: “Shave the women and children first. GEER DRUG CO. WHOLESALE DRUGGIST Dittrihulor of Dr. West’s Tooth Brushes Ask Your Druggist 201 West Court Street Young I-adv (to consulting physician): Exercise and diet! I thought you'd tell me something simple, like an operation. The absent-minded professor's jokes are with us again. We are thinking of the prof, who kissed his shoes good-night, and put his two daughters under the bed. South Carolina's On� n Candy Factory MEADORS MFG. COMPANY GREENVILLE, S. C. AMERICAN BANK AND TRUST CO. GREENVILLE. SOUTH CAROLINA B. E. Geer President W. L. Gassaway Vice-President C. M. McGee Vice-President L. C. Elrod Cashier E. Jordan Assistant Cashier Reynolds Earle DRUGGISTS 11 N. Main Street Agents for Whitman’s and Johnston’s Candies W. A. Seybt Co. Y. E. Office Furniture and Supplies Phone 504 35 S. Main St. COMPLIMENTS OF F. W. Woolworth Company GREENVILLE. S. C. Greenville Baggage Company Charles DusHAN. Proprietor “Carriers for Furman TELEPHONE 736 EAT Duke's Sandwiches ALWAYS FRESH DUKE SANDWICH CO. Greenville. S. C. Mail Order Solicited EFIRDS The Fastest Retailing System in the World. We own and operate thirty-nix large department stores In the Carolina and Virginia. If it’s now. If It's good. If It's stylish. Kllrds has It. Young Men’s Clothe . Shoes, and 1‘Tiriiislilng a Specialty EFIRDS DEPARTMENT STORE GREENVILLE. S. C. Art Dyers, Expert Cleaners, Plealers, Hallers Suits Sponged and Pressed. 25c McKEITHAN'S 113 East Washington Street Greenville. S. C. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Corner Main and McBee GREENVILLE. S. C. TT- HE BONHOMI Cv, c afk.rfn t -;h-4 -. $3.98—DRESS SHOES $4.98 KINNEY’S l V. iihIimikIoh, (irrrnvllli'. S. (', Belk-Simpson Co Schloss Bros. Co. C lothes Ralston Shoes Arrow Brand Collars GREENVILLE. S. C. RELIABILITY IN PRICE AND SERVICE Is the First Principle of Our Organization hounded in 1856 HALE'S GIFT SHOP Jewelers and Silversmiths Agents for Furman Class Rings, 1921-22-23-25 Sole Agent for New Standard Ring S. H. Kress Co. 5-10-25c Store Everything You Need Burli • kfrebjt ...Company College Annual LnaraveKT LOVUv(ljLl, KLNiyCKY V. S. A erviee THIS BOOK PRINTED BY BENSON LARGEST COLLEGE ANNUAL PUBLISHERS IN TOE WORLD HIGHEST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP SUPERIOR EXTENSIVE SERVICE ’ENSONN kPRINTING CO ’ NASHVIllEj COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS -4P? BONHOMIE GREENVILLE PHONE 22 HARDWARE CO. Prescriptions Filled Promptly and GREENVILLE. S. C. We Deliver Promptly 4 Pendleton Street Fowler Drug Co. Phone 144 FIVE POINTS First Inebriate: What'll you have? Second Inebriate: Who?” First Inebriate: The gen'leman with you.” Second Inebriate: “Thash not gen'leman. Thash me. • • • Papa: Did you vin the race today, son?” Abie: “Yes, py chust a nose, pap.” Papa: Mine Clott, vat a victory!” Rastus what’s an alibi?” Dat’s provin’ dat you wuz at a prayer meetin’, whar yo’ wasn', in order to show dat yo' wusn’ at de crap game, whar yo' wuz. Year 1624: Indians sell Manhattan Island for a case of whisky. Year 1924: Citizens offer to swap back. KEYS PRINTING COMPANY EAST McBEE AVENUE PHONE 543 Service First—Satisfaction Always GREENVILLE. S. C. KEYS OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. 216-218 West McBee Avenue PHONE 105 2 THE BONHOMIE GREENVILLE FLORAL COMPANY “Sap It With Florvcrs Greenhouses, 807 Augusta Street, Telephone 1613 Store, 113 West Washington Street, Telephone 2741 GREENVILLE. S. C. STUDENTS OF FURMAN AND THEIR FRIENDS Arc Cordially Invited to Stop At HOTEL IMPERIAL C. S. JAMES. Proprietor S. W. CAFETERIA WEST WASHINGTON AND LAURENS STREETS BEST FOOD QUICKEST TIME BOX 1005 SENSIBLE PRICES LIVINGSTON 6? COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS P. N. Warehouse PHONES 67ft—679 GREENVILLE. SOUTH CAROLINA I $£§ o PROVENCE PRINTING COMPANY 103-105 AUGUSTA STREET. GREENVILLE. S. C. A Modern Plant, Equipped for Producing High-Grade Catalog. Magazine, and Commercial Printing “Provence Printing Pleases Shades, Awnings. Rugs Draperies, Linoleum, Carpets R. L. R. BENTZ HOUSE FURNISHINGS Phone 265 Estimates Furnished United Tire Co. 17 COLLEGE STREET PHONE 2900 We Sell Good Tires CAROLINA BAKING COMPANY WHOLESALE BAKERS Miller’s Butternut Bread Miller’s Delicious Cakes 315 Augusta St. Greenville, S. C. IN APPRECIATION GREENVILLE SHOE HOSPITAL 22 W, WASHINGTON W. M. THOMPSON LINCOLN FORDSON CARS. TRUCKS. AND TRACTORS CAROLINA’S BEST Sullivan-Markley Hardware Co. GREENVILLE ANDERSON BELTON GREF.R Everything in Good Hardware A. H. Monteith SOUTHERN PUBLIC CANDIES AND TOBACCOS UTILITIES CO. “Servic: Alivapi in All tVays Wholesale Only POWER—LIGHT GREENVILLE. S. C. PHONE 766 Guaranteed Appliances Both Electric and Gas Jack: “Mother, may I have a nickel for an old man who is outside crying?” Mother: “Yes, dear; hut what is the old man crying?” Jack: “He’s crying: 'Salted peanuts, five cents a hag!’ • • • The average train of thought carries no freight. Peggy reports a stupid summer. She was rescued from drowning three times—once by a porter, once by a champion woman swimmer, and once hv a married man on his honeymoon. Oh, hum, love’s labors lost. • • • She: “I’ll marry you on one condition.” He: “Oh, that’s all right. I entered college on four.” ICE SERVICE COAL SERVICE Greenville Ice Fuel Plant PHONES 82 AND 83 “Greenville’s Oldest and Largest ICE and COAL Establishment” THE BONHOMIE . jM N A rVw m KY w y i) I F.Y-. yfAl I - Mil GALLIVAN BUILDING COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTORS FOR Furman University Science Hall Furman University Stadium Furman University Power Plant John M. Geer Hall Furman University Refectory Furman University Gymnasium Webb Memorial Infirmary Estimates Furnished on All Kinds Construction Our Motto: “Speed and Economy’ J. E.Sirrine Company z-; tncers Greenville, S.C. I i