Wofford College - Bohemian Yearbook (Spartanburg, SC)

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CHARLES EDWARD CAUTHEN, A. B. K A ORANGEBURG, S. C. Cheerfulness is the offshoot of Good- ness and Wisdom. First Censor Calhoun Literary Society ; Varsity Football, 1915-16, 1916-17: Varsity Baseball, 1914-15, 1915-16, 1916-17; Class Baseball ; Class Football ; Class Basket- Bail ; Manager Tennis Team; Secretary South Carolina Intercollegiate Tennis Association ; Junior Historian ; Sophomore Marshal ; Member College Council ; Ath- letic Advisory Board ; Block W Club : Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: Y, M. C. A. Editor of Old Gold and Black; President Carlisle Hall Executive Committee ; Managers ' Club ; Presidents ' Club. Charlie is one of those fellows you like the first time you meet. He is a specimen of which both class and school are proud. He is an all-round man, always busy, but not too busy to assist in a worthy cause. He has shown his interest in all phases of college life. He has made his W in both football and baseball and, above all, has made good marks in his classes. Charlie is very practical and possesses a mind that is quick to grasp and solve a problem. His sterling character and strength of purpose insure for him a future crowned with success and happiness. FRANK LeROY CHENAULT, K 2 ANDERSON, S. C. A man ' s a man for a ' that. Third Critic Calhoun Literary Society ; Member of Carlisle Hall Executive Com- mittee, 1914-15 ; Assistant Manager of Varsity Football, 1915-16; Manager of Var- sity Football, 1916-17; Member of Block W Club ; Member Athletic Advisory Board ; Member of Kappa Sigma Frater- nity ; Senior Order of Gnomes. Frank, or better known as Chunk, has been for three years a necessary and im- portant part of the life of the campus. His chief energy has been expended in the forwarding of athletic life. Flis very successful management of football this year, and assistance with the baseball last year, gives evidence of his ability. It is said that he either loves or hates, and cer- tainly there is no two-faceness about him. Chunk is a friend as true as steel, and a man as faithful as a soldier.

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JAMES JOHN BURNETT, Jr., A. B. n K $ SPARTANBURG, S. C. A mail as true as steel. First Censor, Recording Secretary, Third Critic, Monthly Orator, Calhoun Literary Society; Class Basket-Bali, 1914-15, 1915- 16; Captain, 1915-16; President Spartan- burg High-School Club. James, better known as Mikie or J on the campus and in certain parts of the city. Quiet, well, yes, but when he does speak, take heed. He is always ready to serve, and his unlimited kindness has brought him many friends, regardless of his sarcasm. His limits of dissipation - is a cup of weak tea. As to what he will choose for his life-work onl} ' Jim (or He) knows; but at present his chief occupation is endeavoring to find out who put the Hel in Helen. His good nature and sterling character insure for him a bright future. ROBERT ZIMMERMAN CATES, Jr. A. B.. K A SPARTANBURG, S. C. A mail of polite leaniiiig and liberal education. Corresponding Secretary, Junior Monthly Orator, Calhoun Literary Society ; Class Football in 1915; Track Team, 1913-14; Class Basket-Ball and Football, 1913-14. Old Zeke is one of the happy-go-lucky sort of fellows, but declares that he ' s never had anything but hard luck. Fie can be found any time at Bible or playing golf on Gus Turner ' s greens or riding by Converse in his Cadillac. He is a very careful dri -er, never missing anything more than one-sixteenth of an inch. Speak- ing of athletes, he ' s one of the best we have. He can make the hundred-yard dash in ten seconds — if some one is after him. He also tried three years for football. Bob will get there some day, and when he does, we will all be proud to have had him as a classmate at Wofford.

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ROBERT E. LEE COLLINS, A, B., M. A. SPARTANBURG, S. C. ' ' My mind is iiiy kingdom. Third Censor, Member Board of Trust, Vice-President, President Carlisle Literary Society: Secretary Senior Class; Manager Class Basket-Ball two years; Captain Class Basket-Bail, 1914-15 ; Class Football ; Mem- ber Gymnasium Team two years ; Assistant Manager Gymnasium Team ; Member Track Team; Manager Basket-Ball Team (Three Years) ; Varsity Football Team, 1916-17; President Spartanburg County Club; Member Board of Trust of Carlisle Literary Society. No one has ever accused Bob of ex- ceeding any speed limits ; in fact, he generally strolls into the classroom about ten minutes late. However, in spite of his slowness Bob is always there with the goods when it comes to athletics. In this particular phase of college activity he has starred, having made his letter in track, football and basket-ball. In the latter sport Bob has been our mainstay at center for three years. For some reason or another Bob has earned the nickname of Moon. Just how he got it we do not know. Some say it was because of his beaming countenance, while others contend it was because he has a peculiar habit of calling on bright, moonlight nights. Any- way, as the name Moon implies, he is un- usually bright, and is going one better than most of us by getting both his A. B. and M. A. degrees in the three years he has been with us. JOHN WOFFORD COOLEY, A. B. LEESVILLE, S. C. Look, zvhat is best, that best I wish in thee; This zvish I Inwe, then ten times happy me. Member Preston Literary Society. To look at him it is almost impossible to believe that three years ago, on a bright September day, he was seen on the cam- pus, a little, green Freshman, in knee trousers. But, behold him, a man ! Wofford has one of the most highly imaginative minds that Wofford College has produced in several years. His thoughts are truly wonderful to listen to, and are told with consummate art and the straightest of faces. Notwithstanding the fact that he has a very heavy course this year, he always fincls time to write to his wife (as he calls her). We predict that Cupid ' s influence may be a great factor in deter- mining his future career. We all remember the old story — that love and school duties do not go hand in hand — but he is an ex- ception to the rule. While he has only been a member of this class one year we have found in him an all-round good fellow, a jolly companion, and a true friend to be with. He enjoys the good things of life, especially those found in the dining- room. May his success be as great as his appetite.