Wofford College - Bohemian Yearbook (Spartanburg, SC)

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William Ferdinand Christman, A.B., A.M. SPARTANBURG, S. C. Smooth runs the rvater rvhere the hrool is deep ' ' Bill is one of those who don ' t beheve in stick- ing to the beaten path when he sees a thing he wants lying beyond it. Last year, after due deliberation, he decided that he would like to affix A. M. to his name at the end of his Senior year. As this had never been done in four years at Wofford, the Faculty demurred. In the end, however, BiLL had the Faculty and the A.M. coming his way. The only menace to his future career is a case of heart disease that he contracted some time ago. First Critic Preston Lit- erary Society; Advertising Manager BOHEMIAN ' 14- •15. Harvey Leonard Clinkscales, A. B. GREENWOOD, S. C. Art is long, and time is fleeting Behold! The Bud Fisher of our Class. Clink has made our Journal and Annual famous by his drawings. His cartoons have also ap- peared in the Greenwood papers, and in the State ' s Aftermath. Clink stands well in his classes, and we predict for him a brilliant future. Recording Secretary, Second Censor, Second Critic, Third Critic two terms. Senior Weekly Orator, Calhoun Literary Society; Secretary and Treasurer Class 12-13; Assistant Business Manager ' 13- ' 14 and Staff Artist ' H- ' 1 5 Wofford College Journal ; Art Editor BOHEMIAN ' 14- 15, and Assistant Art Editor ' IB- ' H; Contribu- tor to Bohemian; Member first term, Vice-President second term Carlisle Hall Student Government ' 13- 14; Treasurer 12-13 and President 13- ' 14 Green- wood County Club; Var- sity Track Team ' 13- ' 14; Assistant Manager Var- sity Football Team ' 14- 15; Manag ' sr Tennis Team ' 14- ' 15; Member Athletic Advisory Board ' 14- ' 15.

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Benny Badger Broadway, A. B. SUMMERTON, S. C. What a piece of la ork is mart! Yes, this is Ben, the musician of the Class of ' 15. We captured him in the swamps of Claren- don, in the Fall of 1911; and by hard strugghng transplanted him in the City of Success. ' Ben has been with us four years, and during that time he has been a shining light in our intellectual and social circles. Ben is easily distinguished in any crowd by the sporty angle at which he wears his skypiece. Ben says there is no place like Spar- tanburg, and he is partial to the scenery of West Henry Street. William James Brown, A. B. LEO, s. c. ' ' Ah, let me close my epes and dream sTveet, fanci- ful, fragrant dreams of love. Little Willie is really one of the most in- teresting characters on the campus. He is the authority for the campus on Lander, being a fre- quent visitor, and a happy recipient of tri-weekly epistles from there. WilLIE ' s greatest ambition has always been to make catcher on the baseball team. They say he was a star in his own home town. We don ' t know what WiLLIE will do, but we predict a success for him, for he is all wool, true blue, and a yard wide. Member Carli ary Society. le Liter- Entered 1912- ' 13; Presi- dent Y. M. C. A. ' 14- 15; President, First Critic, Second Critic, Second Cen- sor, Third Censor, Senior Orator, Carlisle Literary Society; Member Honor System Committee two terms; Class Basket-Bali ■14- ' 15; Class Football 14-15; Treasurer Class ' 14- ' 15; Delegate to Quad- rennial Student Volunteer Convention, Kansas City, Mo. ' 3-14.

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Allan Marshall Cox, A. B. DOTHAN, N. C. Did he love one face from out the thousands ? Mox came from the sticks of the Tarheel State, as he could not resist the alluring charms of our South Carolina girls. He is a man of wonderful dilatmg powers, giving the Anaconda a close run for first place. His motto is Never late until twelve; after twelve, it is early. Now we can understand why Mox always comes in early. For him, silence is golden, and his thoughts, like still water, run deep. Although he lacks some oratori- cal qualities, the creative power is there. If you want to find out how well he talks, ask Her. He possesses at least one superior quality that we all know — he is not two- faced. Sophomore Orator, Sen- ior Orator, Second Critic, Carlisle Literary Society; Student Body Honor Sys- tem Committee ' 14- ' 15; Class Football ' 14 - ' 15; Class Baseball ' 14- ' 15. Jesse Clark Cunningham, A. B. LINDSAY, CALIF. He was the mildest mannered man that ever scuttled ship or cut a throat Call Jack is a worthy representative of that long, lean, and lanky State at the western extremity of our country, noted for its population of Greasers and Chinks. To see him with his wide sombrero, holding his audiences upon the campus spellbound with his bloodcurdling tales of Western atrocities, one is reminded of the Ancient Mariner. But, although lean and lanky, Cali. JacK does not possess the other attribute that goes with these qualities, for he is not lazy; we ' ll have to hand it to him for work. He entered with back work, one year after his Class, and in three years made up the back work and covered the four-year course. We hope to send him back to his State, a product of which it will be proud. Member Preston Literary Society.