Wofford College - Bohemian Yearbook (Spartanburg, SC)

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Senior Class History Introduction Four years of college work have been spent. Have these years seemed to any of us an age? To many of us they have seemed short; to others long. To the men of our class who have been given to study these years have been but a fleeting moment, so to speak. During this time we have made a history. Is it a record of events that in after life we shall be ashamed of, or is it a Ust of deeds that we can look back on with pleasure? Have we made the most of our opportunities since we have been in college? If not, it is now too late, the sun is hiding behind the western horizon. A lost oppor- tunity can never be replaced again. There is no going over what has been done here. Our work and conduct in the class-room, in the literary societies, on the athletic field and campus and among our fellow-classmates and the students have either been for good or bad. If we have neglected our opportunities here we should mend the broken ways when we go out to battle with the world. During our stay in college many of us have not recognized the fact that these have been the golden years of our life— the spring- time of our existence. It is history that every man in a nation cannot have his name enrolled on the book of fame or recorded on the pages of history. In the study of the men who make up the class of nineteen-eleven we are sure that something could be said about each member and to his credit. Should I, as the historian, overlook the deeds of any that should be recorded in our history, I ask you Not to view me with a critic ' s eye But pass ray imperfections by. Chapter I THE ERESHMAN CLASS Soon after we had matriculated it was found that we numbered one hundred and eight. After a few days spent on the campus we decided that we would elect class officers. It was a great day for some of us, especially those that had been elected to office. At our first meeting we elected the following officers: President, C. E. DuPont; 16